121 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c1523d11eb1f035060e09babc40d386c.pdf e377e4412b243a931e77353269102927 PDF Text Text DEERFIELD At a Masonic At recent session Temple, with the left side of of the the the village mayor at table are S. Alexander Wessling, board, the Eric standing. At the right side and Trustee Floyd Stanger. Thursaay, July 8, 1948 they VILLAGE are shown in BOARD their regular OF TRUSTEES seating arrangement in the center. Banfield, of the basement offices in the ' Joseph table, King, seated, are Anthony Trustees Mercurio, trustees; Harold Peterson, Erwin Seago, Andrew G. attorney, Bradt, with Village 10- Mayor Clerk Robert Chester Per Copy �To THe Pus tic: The North Shore Line is again ready to serve you. Service on all divisions of the railroad was restored beginning Wednesday, June 30. This was made possible through an order of cedures prescribed by their Accounting and Finance Division. During the test period the Illinois Commerce Commission increas- reports based upon the findings of the accountants of the Commission will be given to the public and to municipal authorities so ing commutation fares. that they We sincerely regret the inconvenience to which you were subjected. The 93-day shutdown of the railroad was occasioned by pertinent facts. financial inability to meet wage can satisfy themselves as to the Under this plan it can be clearly determined whether or not the Shore Line Branch can be operated on a self-sustaining basis. It may be that continual losses will occur but increases and other demands of employes. nevertheless we are willing to assume The North Shore Line lost $283,109 last this year in providing transportation services. Taking full credit for non-operating income risk in order to reopen the railroad to the public and give an opportunity for our more it still showed than 1,400 employes to return to work. a deficit of $95,971. These losses occurred primarily because of low commutation fares previously in effect. While the newly authorized commutation The future of the North particularly the Shore Line Branch, is dependent upon the extent to which it is used. In this we seek your cooperation. The railroad has no sources of income to fares may seem to be relatively high they are not out of line with the tremendously creased commodity in- meet costs confronting all of SHORE heavily SHORE expenses it serves, it needs the support of the citizens and industries located along the line. We are anxious to provide transportation service that will merit the good-will and cooperation of a satisfied public. The man- agement and employes of the North Shore Line sincerely solicit your support. & MILWAUKEE RAILWAY NORTH operating exist and to render a service to the territory NORTHLINESHORE CHICAGD increased other than fares it receives for the transportation of passengers and revenue derived for the handling of freight. If it is to continue to us. The higher fares are necessary if the railroad is to continue to operate. The Commission order provides that the Shore Line Branch shall be operated for a test period to determine whether or not it can be maintained on a sound business basis. It is our desire and hope that it can. The Shore Line Branch experiment will be made under the direction of the Illinois Commerce Commission. Expenses and revenues will be segregated according to pro- CuHuicaGo NorTH Shore Line, and ANO MILWAUKEE RAILWAY COMPANY �2 a 2 oy > , us Pas x ee Si pee es é os ; ss ape : CF * of i oe it he ie rahe < be $ : ¥ ” ; + i ‘ i a7 ¢ APT ’ i. f m 4 ‘ Vv P “Vol, 23. No. 15 Thursday, July 8, 1948 CARNIVAL STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT a ewett Park A Gift From the The 12% Waukegan _ acres which lie road and Park between avenue, CALENDAR OF EVENTS with Hazel avenue to the north (and years. With _ sephine _ the death Jewett last of Miss year, the Joprop- erty was offered for sale to settle the estate at less than the original | The Jewetts bought 10 acres for _ $30,000, plus additional purchase of _ 2% acres that open onto Waukegan _ foad. With the municipal improve- ments in the late 20’s came the huge _ special assessments for paved streets, _ timated by the late Miss Jewett that sewers, water, etc. It has been es- _ the total cost—purchase price, plus taxes and special assessments—was about $70,000. Three > _ 12% acres for $25,000, Milton A. _ Frantz and Dan Hunt with the aid of _ the DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF _ COMMERCE, found a way to ob_ tain this beautiful natural park, without having to put it to a vote for tax funds. By quick action on the part of a few, an option was taken for 60 days, _ with a deposit of $500 put up by Mr. ad Frantz. Falling into _ cooperation line were in the 100 per cent Amvets, who Rs realized the need for a public _ park for Deerfield but had been un_ able to swing it alone. Their whole- hearted support of the project was i - shown Promptly by a check for $1,000; _ The Chamber of Commerce had _ yoted $2,000, so the fund started off _ with $3,000 plus the $500 deposit. Bir = The down payment was set at $10,000, with the remaining $15,000 in 3 notes of $5,000 each with 4 per cent interest. The annual payments for _ 10 years, interest and retirement on | principle, will be $305 on each note, _ OF a ae The total of $915, paid semi-annually, first $10,000 plus expenses of _ incofporation and supplies, has been received non- lentby the people of the community, _ who in _ Avappieat return haye ice due to a meeting Carnivals July: 910-9 Ag@ustsi2-13.14> Fire -0+2) 502 Department Legion ah ue Thursday, July 8— 12:15 p.m., Rotary 1:30 p.m. Hearing on at Bannockburn School. Amvets dog kennels Friday, July 9— 8 p.m. Amvets meeting. 8 p.m. Opening of Firemen’s val. carni- Tuesday, Legion July Post. Teen-Agers meeting school. 8 p.m. Village board. Wednesray, 8 p.m. July Town Thursday, July 15— 12:15 p.m. Rotary 8 p.m. Amvets at Town 8 p.m. at Hall. club. auxiliary. Friday, July 16— 8 pm. O Fellows Temple. = Monday, in Masonic July 19— Legion Auxiliary. Tuesday, July 20— 9.30 a.m. Woman’s club executive board meeting at home of Mrs. James Collins. 8 p.m. Masons. Thursday, July 22— 12:15 p.m, Rotary club. 7 p.m., Chamber of Commerce Friday, July 23— 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic Temple. Monday, July 26— 8 p.m. Legion Post. 8 p.m. Lake County Firemen’s meeting. Sunday, August 1— Holy Cross church Homecoming. _ interest bearing certificates with undetermined redemption C. E. Timson suggested this slogan and they met their goal with “Jewett myes ot gabe are being prepared for Park—A Christmas Present for Deerfield in 1947.” Jewett Park association was incoror: The $15,000 will be paid to the Jew_ ett estate through proceeds of care porated and the following officers and ae nivals and gifts from various organ board members are serving: M. A, si izations and individuals. Frantz, president; Dan Hunt, vice Be When the full $25,000 has been paid president; Mrs. R. E. Pettis, secs me the Jewett estate there will still retary-treasurer; R. S. Alexander, A. carnivals and benefits to pay back S. Arentz, Eric Banfield, Earl Hurt. he money lent by the certificate hold- W. J. Loarie, and P. A. Tennis. The intent ofthis committee is to ewett Park will be given—as a get the park paid for. How Jewett made out-right date. for the bus company, PT—to S thepaidi village of Deerfield for! , Met te ae Rate Park is used in the future is up to Bestia ge Bannockburn ge Fire Protection District - voluntéer firemen. The event is their annual carnival which will be held — near the north limits of Deerfield on on two acres owned by George War supplemented by the ten-acre high é were Illinois mission, of the route depends Commerce commission it was explained. on per- Not ‘For the People’ Ald. Louis F. Baruffi told the perspiring council he was in favor of the line, because he does not think the recently strikebound North Shore line is “for the people.” _ Deerfield residents ‘have trouble” getting to Highwood on the North Shore, he said, with the transfers involved. The adopted bus ordinance gives the coach line a license for one year, and leaves the city free to revoke the franchise or select different routes at the end of that time. Proposed route is from Highwood’s northern limits on Waukegan south to Bloom st., undér the viaduct -to Green Bay rd., and south to Elm pl. where it will meet the existing Highland Park-Deerfield buses. Company officials said the fare is set at 10 cents between Highwood and Highland Park, with a special 15-ride ticket for $1 for high school students. Buses would run every 30 minutes. . Bus fare from Deerfield to High- land Park is 15 cents for adults, and 10 cents for children, with 8-ride tickets for $1. The fare from Deerfield to Highwood has not been announced, Tenthouse Theatre Schedule Listed Tenthouse theatre’s schedule for the plays in Jewett Park for the next three weeks: JES Gd Re Kiss and Tell July 13-18 Rew e ee meee ene Fresh Fields JUhy ee oe Te: Dream Girl Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. Special announcement: The tent will be closed but will have until further Help! Fire Chief. Help! Russell. and his hours of service in one of the booths should call him or leave their names at the village offices in the Masonic — Temple. woe gee Mrs. Russell Batt is in charge of the registration booth and she, als needs assistance, both helpers and donations of gifts. Anyone having money or gifts of food, furniture, brica-brac, fancy goods, etc., that thi wish to give to help the cause along, is asked to leave it, with the donor’s name, at Masonic the village Temple tomorro night, apes There ferris the F offices in before Three Days of Fun $e She will be a merry-go-round, wheel, and the usual carnival — concession to attract the customers. Members of the fire department who are all working on the vane committees with Fire Chief Russell Batt are Henry Tuttle, Jr., general chairman; Alfred Gastfield, Fred Grabo, Percy McLaughlin, George Bock, Forrest Pasley, Eric Banfield, Wil- — liam D. Johnston, Angelo Sebben, Lyle Root, Virgil Hagie, C. J. Turner, William Pokorny, Edward Tanielian, Herbert Roll, Hudson Holtje, Harms Rueter, and Edward Kirar. Foo Money realized from the carnival will be put into the fund for the bui ing of a much-needed fire station. house their equipment on their pro perty on Deerfield road just of the tracks. Air Scouts will have refreshment booth. : tae charge Leaves Briergate at 6:05 With the resumption Shore Electric line, on Mo nday evenings |Coach Line’s bus is 5 Deerfield fr Sunday performances notice. Batt firemen need plenty of help in putting on, this carnival. He asks th rd., Some gifts and gift Sacitin people attorney Opening 14~— board Highwood present at Friday evening’s meeting. The bus resolution prepared by City Attorney Jack Bairstow, would allow the Highland Coach line to run 13— 6:30 p.m. Fireside club picnic. 8*p.m. of the City council Friday evening, but the new service hinges on approval by the Illinois Commerce commission and the Highland Park City council. Highwood approved the new bus line extension of Highland Coach Lines Friday evening. Norman C. Elsy of Glen Ellyn, president of the bus company; John Heinemann, manager; and David Axelrod of Highland Park, buses from the city’s northern limits to Highland Park, where it would connect with schedules now operating to Deerfield. Monday, July 12— 8 p.m. times a park board has been _ voted down by the villagers, so when _ the opportunity came to buy this | . 3-Day Event Deerfield may have better bus sery- egress on all three streets, is a beau_ tiful park. The land has been owned by the Jewett family for about 25 | Firemen Plan a Highwood City Council's Action May Improve Deerfield’s Buses | Community to Deerfield _ of th ie P.M. si of North | _ �Page Thursday, 4 Thursday, July 8, 1948 Vol. PUBLICATION No. SUBURBAN 15 Stamm SPORTS Ruth OFFICE Advertising Director. Beautiful Highway Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday To year Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. OFFICE PARK HIGHLAND 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 various of council Highwood which helped to hold-up and almost defeat the local bus line when Highland Coach Lines petitioned the Illifor a Commission nois Commerce d franchise from Deerfiel to Highland Park to Highwood, in 1947. Now it that reported is the North Shore Line was very persuasive with Highwood’s aldermen, and made some ‘promises, which have not been kept. One of the promises, so it is reported, is that Highwood was to get a new depot. They still have the old one, and were without transportation for 95 days. If the ICC grants the Coach Lines permission to line to Highwood, Deerfield better service, with two operation on a half-hourly We hope Shore North the has Kilcoyne In the Callner building at 762 Wau- in December de- employed light the hearts of all men and boys. Here are found all sorts of nationally advertised brands of sports equipintrigue fishermen, enment to municipal kegan road of thusiasts nis, is located basketball, a baseball, golf, shop to football, badminton, tenetc. also men’s dress and sport shirts, pajamas, ties, sport jackets, and dozens of other things. Harry Wilson, owner of the shop, has a keen interest in sports, which prompted him to open the business of 1947. with Chicago, Melvin is & Co. and Stamm, his is man- ager of the Suburban Sports Shop. Mr. Stamm is not married. Occasionally Mr. Wilson’s very attractive wife helps in the shop. All grew up in Chicago, where they are now living. The Wilsons own property on Beverly place on which they plan to build a house. Mrs. Wilson’s hobby at present is making a scrapbook of all the things she would like in her new young men, the “Once again roads, both over the radio, in lishers has agreed not to publish competition Kilcoyne Photo Robert Worth watches Edwin Wolf, proprietor of the Deerfield News Agency, operate a new machine, ‘which rolls the daily papers This saves the “paper boys” considand ties them, individually. erable between the North can’t solve our commuter lines problem, not try co-operation?” In letters to R. L. Williams, presi- dent of the Northwestern Railway, and Bernard Fallon, president of the North Shore chairman electric suggested two lines get line, the AVC that planners of together day to to Northwestern study trains *Wilmette,” declared the spokesman. “Ending their street, at trains could duplicate with least at veteran run at of the part -eliminate the system. The crew in return, could cut out present of nesday, 602 14, at 8 p.m., in the Town Deerfield road. Bills Are Your Arthur M. supervisor, and Baker is township Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. pro- hour © commuters, he Non-rush and tickets before permission : tax Information obtained bill Late ities, the AVC _ chapter gested, denouncing recent probably be mailed about August first. Hall, without improvement is sought to abandon the electric facil- The West Deerfield township board will hold its monthly meeting on WedJuly equipment, costly pointed out, would save about 15 minutes by the co-ordinated service. The two roads should explore the possibilities of unified schedules, stations time. Tax Fourteen publishers—who put out 15,000,000 of the 50,000,000 comic books sold monthly in the United States—already have agreed to abide by the code, the association said. de- chairman. Northwestern why rail- loss,” the now, any Publishers. a and waiting for grams?” Township Officers Meet July 14 Magazine duplicate at many of its unprofitable mid-day and evening local runs beyond Wilmette. Couldn’t something like this be done comics which feature sexiness or sadistic torture, glorify crime or foster religious and racial prejudices. The new “comics eode” was announced yesterday by the Association Comic see running Northwestern, Tom magazines, of this setup. we Shore costly Swift and George Geiger Jr., speaking for and against. The question has been widely discussed chapter Committee clared Dick Ettlinger, AVC Howard and in parents’ groups. From New York comes the following bulletin; A group of comic magazine pub- area’s Veterans called for a drastic redeal of the the Not long ago the Adult Forum held a discussion on the good and evil of two Shore—the local transportation “Tf “hit the North possible improvements and economies by joint operations. enable “Co-ordinated schedules line to transfer the North Shore passengers during certain hours of Rolls & Ties Newspa pers New Machine American the a the this commuter”, week Wilson Barcus, Kindred bonds, brother-in-law, Mr. Photo are, left In a corner of the shop surrounded by sports equipment to right, Melvin Stamm and Harry Wilson. Publishers Agree to | Clean Up Comic Books with lovely rail fares which of electric comics, the Editor: backbone also of the Protesting City council. Park Highland approval the with to meet To tends Line shrubs, In Suburb Trains Highland extend its will have tm buses schedule. to its own business this time. The new route to Highwood colored Vets Assail Waste City council has Highwood The taken a year to do a “right about face” and now has asked for the Deerfield-Highland Park bus line to be extended through their city. We remember all too clearly that it city Editor: flowering peonies, all served to make a delightful ride. The state workmen are to be commended for an attractive highway. —B. L. S. Highwood’s Aldermen Have Change of Heart; May Better Deerfield Bus Schedule the the On a recent trip to Waukegan the scenery along the highway was most beautiful. The trees robed in their different shades of new green foliage, the MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Winois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” was Forum Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinLetters should be ions of the paper. brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose, name will be withheld if requested. SHOP Pettis, Editor Schoos, 1948 of the St., Deerfield, Illinois 745 Chestnut Gene Harry Wilson & Melvin 23, 8, Deerfield Introducing: DEERFIELD REVIEW July is * delayed concerning taxes and may will be from the township assessor’s deputy, Mrs. Clarence Pedersen, at the Town Hall, each weekday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for electric 100% for the in some North train head sugfare hikes commuters instances Shore’s as up to “ominous future”. “The Northwestern’ can’t assume the whole load, and buses won’t be welcome,” explained Ettlinger. “Our suburban rail system must be stream- lined on a money-making basis for the North Shore community’s good.” Everett L. Millard �haf E Penthouse Theatre Presents . Amvets Auxilian: Schedule includes Vets Assistance “Kiss and Tell’ Tenthouse Review By Theatre Jane The Amvets Auxiliary met last Thursday evening in the Deerfield Grammar school. Those who attend-— ed a joint meeting of the Waukegan Auxiliary the previous Monday eve-— ning were’ Mrs. Harold Root, Mrs. Peter Anderson, Miss Mary F. Anderson, Mrs. ‘Henry Kofsky, Mrs. Gerhardt Von der Linden, and Mrs. — Eric Banfield.’ Mrs. Fogg, National — Senior Vice President of the Amvets — Auxiliary was the principal speaker. The Deerfield Auxiliary will give a party for the veterans at Downey hospital on July 25, 7-9 p.m. All mem- — Ashman That roar of laughter you hear as you drive down Waukegan road in Deerfield comes from the popular Tenthouse Theatre -in- the - Round, where the hilarious comedy “Kiss and Tell” is being presented by a professional company of 14 talented actors. Eleven of the 14 have been brought here from New York and Hollywood by Producer H. M. Rogers, whose _ production office is on W. 47th street, in the heart of New York’s theatrical district. The other three—Tom Heath of Highland Park, and Donald “Kiss and Tell” is the original laugh riot of teen-age troubles from which the Corliss Archer radio series was born. In this play, Corliss herself is suspected of getting into a lot more trouble than she really has, and the whole neighborhood of Franklins and Pringles and Archers are alarmed for fear something other than a radio program may be born. The real trouble, of course, mere is that Corliss has sworn to keep the secret of her older brother, Lenny, who has married her best friend, Mildred Pringle, while home on leave. With the two families feuding anyhow, neither Lenny nor Mildred dare admit their marriage, so Corliss nobly shoulders all the blame when a neighborhood gossip sees the two girls call‘ing on a certain doctor. From here on, Corliss gets herself, and everybody else, . into more complications than she had bargained for. Has Much Acting Experience Gloria O’Neil, the charming young actress who plays Corliss, has been trouping with her own theatrical family ever since she was a tiny child. If you saw her last week as the movie-mad adolescent Gladys in the Tenthouse Theatre’s “Personal Appearance,’ you know how delightful and amusing she can be. Her boy-friend, Dexter Franklin, is played by a young actor with a great deal of talent, Melvin Nadell, and the Beanstalk.” As Dex- ter he will keep you laughing, for he a winning way with comedy. The rest of the Archer family includes: Marrian Walters, the fascin- ating ghost of “Blithe Spirit,” as Corliss’ mother; James Arenton as her father, and John Baer of Gloria 7 gets blamed for Melvin Nadell O’Neil Portray Corliss and Dexter Corliss’ plays the smart-alec younger Tell” Father Marquette the Tenthouse Theatre this and served assistant stage Visited Here in 1680 as summer mana- ger on “Personal Appearance.” The Archer’s maid, Louise, is trayed acter by the Tenthouse’s actress, Scanlon, Gertrude who from New plays two just York roles Kinnell. recently John came on to join the company, in “Kiss and Tell’— Mr. Willard, the house painter, Uncle George Archer. They’re a ented group—all of them. They on a wonderfully funny show. St. por- able char- and talput Mary’s tery is of the quette site erected ing his instructions, cross when and ever a cross the told the story father to and: Tell Fresh Fields July Dee ees Dream Girl July 27-Aug.1...... Parlor Story AUR; SOc ee ee Angel Street Pie TO hss ee Dear Ruth NOTE: The tent will be closed on Monday evenings, but will have Sunday performances until further In- they replaced this necessary, when settlers arrived. settlers, the of Father Indian half a century eno the Indians Marquette’s visit, as it had been repeated by Indian $ieeGat PUY Mar- telling still standing white 150 years. 3. Kiss ceme- Father it became was The schedule of hit plays at Tenthouse Theatre in Jewett park, Deerfield, has been revised as follows: ©... 3. Woods dians of the white man’s God. Follow- To Tenthouse Theatre’s Revised Schedule: the where a cross, the first white Near wald old figure able on on when ‘are plowing, been fastened finely historical possession chain an where the chased. momento of the Road, crucifix. The marks heavy than Recten- bearing had a more Ridge missionary’s cross, hangs for later, William unearthed, metal the son this location, French which notice. on it, links of This valu- is still in the Rectenwald family. The Garden Club of Deerfield meet Thursday, July 15, at 9:30 will a.m. rent garden magazines. Mrs. Bartlett will select her report Home Garden; Mrs. Robert G. ser, from W. Flower Goodpasture, Grower; from are asked to bring a cake. Those who cannot attend, are asked to call — Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, local hospital — chairman, and their cakes will be picked up. The Auxiliary will be ver happy in accepting cakes for this party from those who are not members, but would like to do a bit for the veterans. “Home-made cakes are a great treat to the patients, and a number of cakes are needed to — satisfy second helpings,” explained — Mrs. Banfield. . The Auxiliary will be in charge of the refreshment booth at the Amvets carnival which will be held on Aug. — 20, 21, and 22. Mrs. Henry Kofsky is chairman. Members who have not attended the regular meetings alre urged to be present at the next meeting which will be held on August 5. Volunteer workers will be needed at — the refreshment booth, and all mem-— bers are asked to offer their help. The summer social meetings on — July 15, and August 15 are cancelled because of the many summer activi- ties, it was decided upon by a majority vote. Mrs. Gerhardt Von der Linden was appointed social chairman to_ replace Mrs. William Huebner who has resigned, because of summer allergy. The meeting closed with Mrs. Eri Siffert and Mrs. G. Von der Linden serving refreshments. Church Service & Picnic The congregations church of ‘Highland of St. Park John’s and St. | Paul’s church of Deerfield will unite for their annual outdoor service an family picnic at Sunset Park in High- — land Park on Sunday, July 11. Garden Problems to Be Topic At Garden Club of Deerfield Hollywood brother Raymond. _ Dexter Franklin’s mother is played by Noureen Jauregui, his father by M eaeete. pees who and imaginary as brother Lenny. Portray the Pringle Family Then, in the Pringle family, Christy Palmer plays Lenny’s secret bride; Gwenyth Bingham, whose home is in Highland Park, and who starred so entertainingly in “Personal Appearance,” is Mrs. Pringle ; Harry Doolittle of Chicago is Mr. Pringle; and 11-year-old Don DeVale, also of- Chicago, in “Kiss trouble, is played by Tom Heath of Highland Park, who is apprenticed to whose | —— voice you have heard on “Theatre Guild of the Air” broadcasts. La st winter, he starred on Broadway in “Jack bers De- Vale and Harry Doolittle of Chicago —have joined the company since it errived in Deerfield. Is a Comedy Sewell from Pros- Mrs. W. Horticulture ; Community Recreation : Notes Mondays, from 9:30 Wednesday, to 11:30 a.m., and Fridays, kindergarten | children, first, second, and third — graders, will meet at the Deerfield Grammar school. Tuesdays and Thursdays they will meet at Wie. A school. : On Tuesdays from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. _ upper grade girls will have outdoor | play at the Deerfield Grammar school. — SWIMMING: Every Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert of 418 Brierhill road. Mrs. Goodpasture Five report is president. members on O. Clark Wendell have Mrs. been asked articles of interest <S. to in curyee Paul Huber, from and Gardens, and Mrs. from a garden pamphlet Better R. O. Homes Clark the bus will. leave Wilmot school at 1:45 p.m. and the Deerfield Grammar school at 2 p.m. for the Glenview — pool. Every Friday, the bus leaves Wilmot school at 12, noon, and the Deerfield (Grammar school at12: �Hull, Worl! Deerfield Motivitieg: OT Surprise ; Hilton __Sportswriter Ray Geraci is to be ngratulated on winning the Oldsmoe at the American Legion Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hilton, 632 Onwentsia avenue, are the parents of a daughter born at the local hospital Carnival. ‘Tuesday, June at Pl. the Moldaner home day evening. Schimmel A son this born at the Highland Park hospital Friday, July 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Ortwin Schimmel, 339 E. Park street, Deerfield, are < the parents of , . position Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton, ‘Roger Williams avenue, are parents of a daughter born at local hospital Monday, July 5.. Public with 389 the the ( The Women’s Department remodel| sale is still in swing with many Benivides 3 A daughter was born Monday, July 5, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Gimsendo Benivides, ‘County road, Deerfield: Srians for a permanent Sunset Valley memorial course golf ot Valley Wolak memorial : announced soon. Mr. from Detroit, will be a - sophomore at Lake Forest College in . She served her freshman fe the fall. eh year at Albion College in Michigan Her brother, Bud, will junior at Albion come autumn. be a : Pat Keller, son of the Rev. and. Mrs. _ Christopher Keller, was a stopover visitor here last week . . . Pat, along with Ed Neisser and John Newey, left on a tour of the northwest. E ee - We have a complete rental: service foe formal wear in our Winnetka . Call us at H.P. 5300 for store > additional information. Bob, at Camp and. ‘Monday. aaa Highwood store that Birthday open the guest in Chicago. : W. a visit R. with Nanke, Mrs. en Nanke’s avenue. Party York on S. Alexander business was several in days of Peoria last week visiting their daughter, Mrs. Clifford At Hickory Hills Miss Karen Mayor Harlan. and Alexander, doughter of : ; Mrs. R. S. Alexander, has gone to Hickory Hills Camp at Edgerton, Wis., for a few weeks. In — | os Iowa |. Dinner of Aunts Misses of Elm gutsts, ~ Viola Por’ and Irene stteet have their nephéw Rock- as their and _ his bride, Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Rockenbach of Brookings, S. D., who hope to live in this meey if hey! can find }a home, — pas ad re ating see ok ane ane eed setae In Park. e Berlin C.W.O. Frank Spannraft is now stationed in Berlin. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spannraft of Deer- a field road received pictures recently = of their son, his wife and their eight — months old grandson, Frank Daniel Jeanne. New Hampshire Tuesday Guests evening guests home on at Harold man avenue were Mr. Nelson’s broth- er-in-law Nelson dinner the and Oster- sister, Mr. and Byron Worthen sister, Miss and Mr. Dorothy Mrs. Worthen’s Worthen, — a all a from Manchester, New Hampshire. On Sunday, the Nelsons attended a_ a garden party for about 60 guests at | the William Nelson home in Park | held in compliment to the: Fishing Victor road ae of Stratford — : the week-end fishing ing Carlson, spent Jr., | Wisconsin. Bridge Club : Mrs. Victor Carlson of Stratford 5 road entertained her bridge club Fri- Trip to Evansville, Ind. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein of Somerday at luncheon. set avenue and their three daughters, _ Houseguests ap Mr. and Mrs. George Bolton of Gertrude Walker Bailey Richmond, of and Mrs. A. A. Va. California Guests The Misses Jeannette and Frances Lansing of Stratford road have as their house guests the Misses Betty Lou and Carol Fitch of Pasadena, California. In Moline Miss This Audrey Week Allen, daughter of the Willard Allens of Hazel avenue, is spending this week with Miss Nancy Sadler in Moline, Ill. Nancy will return to Deerfield with Audrey to spend next week here. ——_—~-— enbach Fitger Woodbine court spent several days in Ridge, Valley road, Bannockburn, have as their guests Mrs. Bolton’s aunts, Miss ; Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden of Westgate road were hosts at a family dinner on Saturday evening in their newly completed summer house in honor of the birthday anniversary of Dr. Sugden’s mother, Mrs. Charles Sugden. : house. James ‘Worthens.: 4 Business Trip Mayor Robert on Mr. and Mrs. Auston Plagge and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiecks. (Lorrayne Plagge) and son, Larry, all of Forest Park, were here June 30 for the 83rd birthday anniversary party for Mrs. Ella R. Plagge of Elm street. Family now daughter, from of Forest have home _ village. for is mother in Milwaukee, to their home in Berkley, Mich., stopped off on Sunday to see Mrs. Nanke’s sister and family, the Clifford E. Morgans road: and Sunday is Torbet Bannockburn moved away the first of the month. The Torbets were one of the original families to build Here Morgan last week. Mrs: A. W. Telegraph The hile our route Home their Guests Phareday and 3 Saturday nights. Sell and sold months, Sunday Guests ~ Mr. and Mrs. New in Lane two of another daughter, Claire Louise, born June 15 at Evanston hospital. Their first child is Frederick, 2%. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chaimson of Shawno, Wis., are the paternal grandparents. Torbets LaBuda, star pitcher of our ftball team, was a teammate of Ae Cincinnati Red Pitcher Harry Gum_ pert at Camp seernes Wood. Ben Yale past Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Chaimson, 2303 Pierce road, are parents of a fund will E. Family Gathering The annual family gathering was held Fourth of July at the Harold Nelson home on Osterman avenue. Missing from the family circle were two of Mrs. Nelson’s sisters, one in Rio de Janiero, Brazil, and the other a WAC in Germany. Mrs. Nelson’s mother, Mrs. H. R. Freese, formerly of Park Ridge and Tucson, Ariz., who has been visiting in Deerfield for the Chaimson d Mac Wolak are being formulated by a group of well known Highland headed by Joel Starrels ... i The Wolak brothers, ae a picture Clifford eS yen Mrs. The Hardin Hasters of Woodbine two children returned Saturday holiday Aa evening from a two weeks’ camping court spent the week-end trip at Scenic State park, near Big with relatives in Iowa. Fork, Minn. They report that the sts fishing was good but the weather was Move to Highland Park damp for the first week. The MorMr. and Mrs. George Griswold — gans also visited International Falls (Virginia Reeb) and baby son have — at Port Francis, Ontario. ‘| moved from Prairie yee to High- at for Alex Mrs. Peoria and land Shelton : fr, a astuee and in "Mr. and a baby girl born at the Highland Park hospital Saturday, July: 3. Bob Berube has given up Marquette guests were Home Mr. The Willis Johnsons of 657 Chestnut summer. Back avenue. Johnson in his is working in North: Chicago Pile Sherwin father’s foundry was Out of town Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koehler and daughter, Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Miller and daughter, Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. William Kleinhans, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lueder, all sac Chicago. ae on : Hal iesiticwon and Bob Cooksy are e doing field work for Bowman Visit Party Mrs. Harold Nelson of Osterman avenue was honored» at a surprise birthday party at her home on Fri- ee sunday ‘incoln Birthday CNR Outing The John Kiatcona’ of Ri abesed road and their houseguest, Mrs. Lewis Mills, were at Mercer, Wisconsin, from Saturday until Tuesday. Enroute they stopped at.Camp MaKaJaWan to visit thieir sons, Gregory and ape ee ; i Margaret, Marian and Muriel, spent — the week-end noes in Evansville, 2 Ind. a Missouri Visitor | Miss Paulette Barton. of West cliffe lane has been visiting a former — classmate, Miss. Margaret Bode in ‘Kirkwood, Missouri. Hey' Veenners. 7 Louise Wants YOU © Teen-Agers, including this Year’ Ss . 8th graders, are summoned by the president, Miss Louise Bertrand, for a meeting on Tuesday, July 13, at — 8 p.m., at the Deerfield Gram@ar < school. 3 Plans “will be made for a street dance to be held later this ‘month. Refreshments will be served Tuesday | ‘evening and the is urged os Sa have a good turn out, Louise announces that committees~ on lighting, music, refreshments, and publicity, will be appointed and that. everyone will have. to lend pis id if “gang” �Bethany W.S.W.S. AdePi ha Bethany’s _ «0 RY UU Attends ss Golden Wedding M. O. Mrs. Edwin Beckman went to Riverside, Mich., on Monday to attend the 50th wedding anniversary celebration of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Anderson. —_—_—_—. Vacation Mr. at Sawbill and Mrs. A. Lodge F. Kaatz and son, James, have returned to their home on Warrington road from a two weeks’ stay at Sawhill Lodge, Tofte, Minn. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mussess of Chicago stayed at the Kaatz home. Teen-Agers Miss Camp Marcella Mansfield, who lives with the Willard Loaries at 853 Ox_ ford road is among the high school girls from this community who signed up to attend Camp Sagawau, near Lemont, Ill, the *YWCA_ of Chicago camp which opened Wednesday (July 7) and continues until August 26. The season at the camp, which is maintained during the summer especially for use by teens, will be divided into three two-week periods and a fourth seven- day ses- sion, beginning August 19, Camp Sagawau is located in the Forest Preserve district, 35 miles southwest from Chicago. The. camp grounds are composed of two hun: dred acres of orchard, meadows, and woods with a brook and private lake. Activities at the camp include swimming, boating, fishing, archery, danc- ing, dramatics, tenis and special activ- ities such as boat trips down the Des Plaines river and overnight hikes. Miss Virginia Carrier is the camp program director. Home from Mr. their Wautoma, and Mrs. George little son, Michael, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Milton O. Olsons and of and Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warrington road. The Olsons lived for a numbe1 of years at 1137 Deerfield road and Mr. Olson was the Deerfield village attorney. Many will recall young gan road, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael George and two sons, Robert and Kenneth, of West Deerfield road, returned home Saturday from Wautoma, Wis., where they had taken neighboring cottages for a two weeks’ vacation. — On Robert, and Chestnut Mrs. Kenneth street spent Robinson the of weekend with friends at a cottage near Lakewood, Wis. The previous week Mr. Robinson visited _ his mother in Marion, Ind. in deeply the community, who Aids Carolina attached, that he New frantic and after 7 p.m. until York Business the police a Cub Scout. They are y 10. Greasing A. Wolf is cberiadae of her séwing club at her home . .on DIRECTORY in New @ Eska Machine at Great Lakes, Iil. Dame Dame on ‘camp Dame 10, Jrs. Sunday at son of of Fred Decrfield, Gla Waukegan Rd. CLOSED DEERFIELD the 808 CAKES Mich. of Notre al Meyer, who is Chest- ill at a home. i. ae } DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN e Hours Evenings 357, Rosemary Tet by | appointment — Phone Deerfield 674 MONDAYS M. A. FRANTZ BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield and Heating Engineers _ BETTER PLUMBING ~ FOR BETTER HOMES Road 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY THE GEORGIAN of 8 Fitted Office Machineless mi. FROST'S convalescent Day Half Ph. a Telephone Deerfield 884 DRY nut street visited Mrs. Harry Norton in Harvey last Thurggay. The Nortons left on Saturday for Sturgeon Bay, Wis. En route they stopped in Deerfield to visit Mrs. Norton’s father, | Special Rates for School Girls 705 Visitor Waddington Pan ; pe 1884 Prop. Permanent Waving also Notre Lawton, university. David Noheet Spruce for father is an alumnus Mrs. in 1 Sanitary age Carroll left Dennis’ Banfield, Camp Carroll, P. street, 562—Eric Featuring © William Phone GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON has Dennis SCHULTZ J. KNAAK,R. Established Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield stationed At Notre TEEO Road ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION been transferred from Armed Forces Staff college, Norfolk, Va. to Oak Park, E. Deerfield York. Lt. Comm. John B. Robertson who lived with his family at 853 Osterman avenue in the Fred Boone house while was Waukegan "ys KNAAK’S PHARMACY - Accessories 576—750 1885 Trip Trenshedul he Established Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield GAS HOLTJE Tel. trip F.D.CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. SELIG - Washing Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Mertz of Bannockburn spent last week on a business & MOBIL H. were searched 816 GOODS Waukegan and AND Ce ELECTRIC APPLIANCES © 2 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances GIFTS Road, Tel. RADIO SHOP Deerfield 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield ~ 122 95 i VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Fireside Picnic Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting The Fireside club will hold its annual outing on Tuesday evening, July 756 Waukegan Tools Godds Road Deerfield, Telephone 295 in 764 all its branches Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield Wi. a4 § - Deerfield 155 | 4 13. Franklin ? Grimes & Company MILLWORK - Doors Products Deerfield Telephone - Interior - Cabinet Road, Lumber Lumber W. R. MITCHELL Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. . Deerfield 2 Finish Makers Deerfield, Deerfield Mercer - REAL Coal] ESTATE 634 Always AND INSURANCE Deerfield Road Deerfield, IU. Available _ Deerfield 29 Ill. he a rae 33 Loe MILDRED FREE Wei PICK UP & DELIVERY © 3-DAY SERVICE 825 Waukegan Road "| Belephone Deerfield 770 eet ee te CARLTON-CULLANDER | WALLDREN Women’s 817 a BLUE DEERFIELD, ‘Sp GROCERY AND Open Sundays ae 12; 30 ‘ caer $5 Sn, err ene a ere Road > ILLINOIS 984 L. K. CARR, Manager “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” : a Te Deerfield Road. - a ee Waukegan Telephone—Deerfield We invite Charge Accounts ROYAL | Real Estate & Insurance Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings Village Cleaner & Tailor if you have waste paper or maga- eae ving a salvage: iia on egemiome: Chester at luncheon today Deerfield road. Red Horse Service Station went Olsons ae aper Pits ite ~ zines, call Mrs. ing the members Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Tel. 641 Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. John R. Mayher of Chestnut street left on Saturday for Detroit where Mrs. Mayher was bridesmaid at a wedding. From there they are motorTheir little ing to North Carolina. son, Rickey, is staying at home and ~ his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mayher, have come Mrs. Richard ee from Serata, Neb., to stay with him. ihe, VANT home with him (Dewey Sherden) and forgot to tell his parents. The Sash Wood ___—— Ats new Vacation Mr. for BUSINESS on his first day in first grade in the Deerfield Grammar school met a young friend with whom he became and Wauke- Society visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. Harvey Emmett Here son, Robert, age 18, and Mrs. Olson’s mother, Mrs. Trilla Stillman, of Lincolnshire Estates, Crete, Ill. so At Visit Women’s World Service will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Milton A, Frantz of Deerfield road. RW Olsons Sewing Club ae MARKET ae at [| | 1 ae 4 �¥ Thursday, July 8, 1948 | 3 = | Page 8° AS =| 4 : nS e THAYER’S ae, DAIRY HIGHLAND TEN PIN|| ENGAGEMENT RINGS ON BS Go : DELICATESSEN 635 CENTRAL AVE. if FEATURING = hand 10 goblet 0 rings OUR OWN ICE CREAM Cups Dixie Hh, JEWELERS Permanent their famous Berlou and from -bank the years 35 Tel. Under 630 New i) Msgr. Rev. Rt. Roads Par Highland P. Morrison, Joseph Seieae John P. Rev. Donald O’Connell, B. M.A., and 12 noon. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS || weexdays—s:80 16%. BRING Days—6:00, Holy . 7:00, 10,00 11:00 8:00, 9:00, and Seite ruc and 7:30 p.m. Saturdays, oer Holy Days 4:00 RESULTS S.T.D. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, THE IN CHURCH ang con Deerfield Management ADS WANT coverings floor Your care te MOVING AND OF PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS a FREE. GIVEN rE home. at your cleaned get L A D FE R with B. Nash at John AGENT ALLIED VAN H. P. 3500 19 N. SHERIDAN ROAD 36 Years of Conscientious Service on the North Shor- ISKKRRAAAAARAAAN IMMACULATE CONCEPTION p.m. Rev JOHN B-\ASH — p.m. ee OPTICIANS — given painstaking are CHEERFULLY ESTIMATE \ e at 2:00 NEMEROFF 5 carpeting to wall Wall open 2970 P.; H. PHONE Mothproofing equipment. Mirza detail. Doors plan. Cleanin this Spring cleaned the finest workmanship every weer Until 8:00 Dept. 545 Central Ave., Highland Park Saturday, Sunday and $85.00 to Service BOWLING Repairing and vour rugs Wilson’s Dept. Store . e P - Have TEL. H.P. 319 215.00 to reduced Park Carpet and Rue Scitubted Re- NH HH NH HHH NIN RRC Across Highland P. 597 H. PHONE aig $285. Buy on our payment Up Made ring, reduced rings $125.00 ines ct HERRERA @ made FANS 13908 Setend Sho OPEN ak VY Carat Set Sieana AND ee : Values in Diamonds Special Invi : PRODUCTS eo KITCHEN 5 RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY ‘cs ny : LINES STORAGE. . ; H. P. 181 374 Central Ave., Highland Park EN HS MMM SR AONOA NORE Keep Cool This Summer LET US INSTALL AN Swift, Eagle Picher Air Changer Dependable Service . In Your Attic or Basement 15 Degrees Cooler and oo. tee Noiseless ws a ee ‘ “Let us give you an estimate | H. N. Gamlin Deerfield H. P. H. P. 416 4274. 5102 : tion . Refrigera Repair. gives you prompt, efficient service WITHOUT sacrificing i quality to speed. ; By. Our service repair work is guaran- concentrating on quick pickup and prompt de- teed to be of the highest standard. We stand ready to service all types livery, we have TIME and home of erators and promptly, air commercial care it deserves. conditioning, courteously. REPAIR St. Johns Ave., H. P. en to give your clothing the refrig- ALVANI REFRIGERATION 302N. ALCYON’S SERVICE Phone H. P. 4640 ALCYON 24 N. SHERIDAN RD. > * CLEANERS, | INC. TEL. 125 �Thurst, July 8, a 948 * Wins brated her first birthday Saturday by entertaining a group of her young Prize friends at a party. * Good This picture, Engineer,” Richard 1218 avenue, High- Pleasant land Park high sophomore, been $5 prize _ school Chicago. visited Robert Botner from Hamilton, The from Swansons photoThe in the photograph Daniel Sach- three-year-old of Waa all a saath his Aubrey Hamilton were the had O., Schefflit’s and. Chicago the H. guests. DAILY FREE Mr. and Sacher, Mrs. 1909 son A. @ ROOFING @ ROOF @ GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS @ FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING @ GENERAL N. Groveland avenue. REPAIRS SHEET expressly this blend mE Ps: METAL ‘Lee JOBBING A bndhAeendhddthnn diced, doe ee oe “Hi-Lites of Highwood” edh ddd Miss anhh Lind, daughter of Cn the Domenick Linari’s has gone to Los Angeles, Calif., to take leading parts in several musicals. * * * The men of the Holy Name society of St. James church will hold their annual barbecue at Wolf’s Grove. * * * Miss Jean Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Nichols, is spending six weeks at studying music at School of Music. * * A for carnival the will genefit Community center will be given away Lenox, the Mass., Tanglewood * be held of the and July 11-18 Highwood park. A as a grand Ford prize. ing this senior were lers week * Ralph in Peoria * * Petrified the Little Karen and spend- visiting the spent Mon- Wis. They Springs, Jim + are References furnished upon request. Monthly payment plan may be arranged for your convenience. * Marie 620 Central * Palmieri 5th Tel. cele- Ave., Highland $399 IMPORTED SCOTCH HAIG & HAIG _........ 5th $5.61 BLACK & WHITE ........ 5th $5.57 WHITE HORSE ............ 5th $5.49 Walker's DeLuxe Suburban Roofing Co. by the Carl KonsMcMiHans. f- All work carefully and promptly done by dependable workmen. We have serviced many of the North Shore’s finest homes. * Minorini’s accompanied and Pottker Helene; Pottker. James at + Mary Mrs. The day + Mrs. and daughter, add heete Gloria Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti entertained her sewing club Wednesday evening. Mr. by Emily Rogan FoF DELIVERY third awards. is Andrew er, the Bertucci\in 1948 _ national graphic child and just a special in ck Al Mr. and Mrs. weekend guests school has_ awarded annual high by Stallman, to new business venture! He has taken over the former Rainbow Tavern. X * * ‘Train taken * luck 5th $497 Park H. P. 1767 Canadian | Club Ideal Cleaners NEWER 5th $555 Imperial 5th Cleaning Methods are $ 377 BEER More Thorough MEISTER CRE BRAU $295 O® Bie eo BUDWEISER Cau MILLER Cage HIGH 6124 PABST CGe $370 oF 34 LIFE $350 2 Swe BLUE RIBBON Oe OF Be NS eo. $360 GINS Gilbey’s .... 5th 3. ue Fleischmann’s canines YOU TAKE A BIG CHANCE . . When you leave important papers and documents in desk drawers or just any old place. Some day you may need them in a hurry and they’ll turn up missing. Better safeguard your valuable papers by a safety deposit box at Bank, the friendly FIRST OF First NATIONAL HIGHLAND National bank. BANK PARK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .... 5th 3.19 4 Dixie Belle 5th 3.12 | Milshire .. 5th 3.32 Gordon's .. 5th 3.38 Experimentation on newer and better cleaning processes have been going on constantly ff | Walker's .. 5th 3.12 Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th $3.18 at We are well equipped to do a finer service more quickly. Send us your best wearables and get them back sparkling clean Call H. P. 6643 or and beautifully pressed. Enterprise 2407. Ideal Cleaners. IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 > eee peele ee eae NAS aC 38%. Wauisibien Aves Highwoek PHONE 4579 �FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, July 11— 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service. ee SUNDAY, oe eS 9:45 : July 11— o.m.' Church school in all depart- ments. 10:55 a.m. Divine Worship with Prois ever E. N. Himmel of North Central college preaching. Special music. . _ TUESDAY, July 13— _. Fireside Club picnic. In case \pastoral services are desired i during the minister’s absence after July HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murhyv Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 . Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30, 10, 11:30. 4 p.m. and Saturday’: fessions. SUNDAY, August 1— Home coming festival. ST. 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor — 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, July 11— 9:30 a.m. Sundoy school, 11 a.m. Morning worship in Sunset Park. WEDNESDAY, July 14— congregational 8 p.m. Semi-annual meeting. ¥ : : First Class Radio Repair Of Husenetter & Cronkhite TEL. this we may thoughts winged breathe a silent be sure: with peace benediction Pick-up the work of His Make sure that all bundles day, July 10. We want this best are haul we to be the have had prop- on Saturbiggest so aoe and & Get far. going now—no time to lose. -The dads of Michael Reed and Charles Yous will be in charge of this super-special paper pick-up. Remember the best!” that and love over all Cub Scout motto: Happy “Do _ your Vacation. Mrs. W. P. Carroll, Jr. Happy hand. —Mary 10 erly tied for quick pick-up the earth, cooperate with the divine power, and brood unconsciously o’er H. P. 609 or 4387 July Cubs: You’ve had extra time now to col|lect some pretty huge stacks of waste paper, card board, and magazines. On All Makes CALL Paper Dear In the Pulpit _ Professor E. N. Himmel of North Central college, Naperville, will be in the pulpit of Bethlehem church on Sunday morning in the absence of the Rev. F. G. Guither, who with his family, is vacationing in the West. For Bendix Service and a.m. iinastt: a.m. Some summer Baker Eddy July Birthday, of the are: 8—James Cubs birthdays during the -s Wachholder July 10—Ramon Frank July 15—Diettmar Wagner July 27—Sam Bradt August 7—Ronald Kloepfer August 15—Robert Lloyd August 24—Pat August 18—James Carroll Hayner Vacationing in the Catskills Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis Jr. and son, Larry, of Todd court, are spend- © ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Davis Sr. at Catskill, N. Y. Mrs: Davis is the former Caroline Siffert. Charisma Club Charisma club of Bethany | The church, Highland Park, will meet at 6.30 tonight at the Kenneth Kightly | home on Duffy lane for a picnic supper. s Follow Safe, Certain Diets Definitely The only safe way to diet is under the doctor’s watchful eye. The real harm that you can Summer inflict upon yourselfby follow-_ ing extreme diets may not come to light for many months. And{| it is possible to so undermine Fare your good health that you may never be able tirely. Playsuits and sun dresses Sun dress of printed pique, 7 to 12 4.95 2. Playsuit with separate skirt, 7 to 12 7.95 Earl W. Gsell & Co. Garett ¢ Ce. e ** ek BR “4 % ae ju ia ago “ A a . a y Ss ge, ere oil Phat 5 ee ay as it en- When medicine is recommended by your doctor, procure pure, potent, fresh drugs from a reliable pharmacist. 3 to 6 5.95 il to restore If you feel that you should lose weight see a doctor and let him determine the diet that | you can safely follow to achieve the proper weight without endangering your health. for girls of all ages - . fine material and beautifully made. ait ver THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace weekday Sasson 1 :30 First Friday of each 8 eu 2h; contact Rev. C. F. Schriver of our North Northfield Church (Northbrook aor or one of the ministers in Deerfield. feats ee ae a ea i Z —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 : & ; SSE ea re uM > ay Ravinia | Phone 2300 | — �ls Gradected Happenings , : Highland P arhans Surveying Trout Lake on Upper Walter A. Oweiss, 2215 Dell lane, is one of 32 civil engineering students at Illinois Institute of have taken the required course amidst the scenic beauty of northern Wisconsin. The camp con- sists of a forest lodge and cabins with a large Miss Constance Grandi, 593 W. Park avenue, is a June 27 graduate of the St. Therese hospital School of Nursing, Waukegan. Miss Grandi . plans to work in a local hospital! until fall, when she will: take her state board: examination. She is the: tract of Wisconsin forest pre- serve for surveying work. Students, who work an 8-hour 5%4-day week, attend camp during the summer before their junior or senior years. Arrives in Portugal on Cruiser in Lisbon, Recreation and Portugal, instruction I. L. Brand; Mrs. Mrs. on the Dept. director Sponsors by The boys and girls in the Recreation Department Junior playgrounds and the regular Day Campers are taking a trip to the Brookfield zoo on Friday. Busses leave Highland Park at 9:30 and return at 3 o’clock. The cost of the trip is 75 cents plus 25 cents admission to the zoo for persons over 16 years of age and five cents admission fee for children 12 to Katharine 16 years old. There is no in the bring -by Sept. 21 Diane vate school graduates Gilbey’s $3.15 Dixie Belle $3.12 Walker’s $3.12 DEL 3306 Other Gibbs schools: New York—Boston—Providence Oxford Club $3.09 HOOVER Seagram’s $3.58 Gordon’s *REG. U. 3. PAT. OFF. $3.38 Cleaners Fleischman’s The popular-priced Hoover Cleaner, Model 28, with exclusive “‘Posi- $3.19 Booth’s $3.21 tive Agitation’”’ (it beats .. . as it sweeps voyage .... as it cleans*). Cleaner alone— "69°" Canadian BE READY FOR THOSE UNEXPECTED GUESTS Have Prepared On Cleaning toolse— $18.00. Hueblein’s | | Cocktails Ice Martini 3.58 Hueblein’s Manhattan .. 3.58 Hueblein’s Sidecar .__.._.. 3.64 Hueblein’s Daiquiri _..... 3.64 Hueblein’s Old Cleaner, Model 50—cleans by powerful suction, Outstanding features, including the Dirt Ejector—anew idea in dirt disposal. Com- Hiram 79" Celebrates 16th Birthday Manhottan Martini .. 2.80 .............. 325 Widmer N.Y. Wines .... 1.39 Taylor's N.Y. Wines .. 1.58 Y2 gal. F.l. Wines .... 1.63 | — Let us show you these great new Hoover Clean& ers, or phone for a home | showing. No obligation. COMPLETE Walker Hiram Walker plete with cleaning tools Miss Dee Cabonargi of Princeton avenue celebrated her 16th birthday June 30 with a group of young friends. es Fashioned ................ 3.76: Hueblein’s Stinger ........ 3.70 Hueblein’s Gibson ........ 3.82 The new Hoover Cylinder stay. Y2 LANDSCAPING gal. Marca Maintenance Weed Eradication Establishing and Renovating Lawns Our Specialty @ Rotatilling Service Phone H.P. 416 . GLASSWARE FOR For genuine Hoover Service call SHERONY Service HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., Highwood 7 Rpt ate Tel. H. P. 2041 Bett eee BP ee st Ch ae * i Aa we ae i RENTAL Liquor Service| _ HIGHLAND PARK 1500 FOR BEST FREE SERVICE HOOVER OWNERS:SS George H. Rowe - Se Petri Wine @ @ Landscaping Gins 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11. At Hazelhurst Free Estimates Reserve Sir John — Schenley $4.39 | Seagram’s 7 Crn.| $3.9400°>) > ae 4 Roses $4.25 Catalog: Executive Dean See them today! The two great new Diane Christianson, daughter of /Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christianson, 2100 Clavey road, has arrived at the Joy camps in Hazelhurst, Wis., for an © | $3.94 sbbs Christianson eight-week Schenley to p.m. and college women. Resident facilities. charge for children under 12. Children going on the trip must turn their money and their parent’s written permission to their playground while | it 3 Rockies. Camping Calvert’s Reserve | $3.89 Lord Calvert $4.52 | secretary, at professional level for high school and pri- admission Rockies lodge Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Secretarial training Mrs. David Hanger and her daughter, Dorothy, of 886 Roslyn circle, are Park Liquor Service] treasurer, or center Start fs, at Jasper Thursday, Trip to Brookfield Zoo across the Atlantic from Annapolis, Md., where the midshipmen were embarked June 7. Visiting in the corresponding William Sheehen; Lewis Stryker. the community Thursday. serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Mason, one of the 13-vessel midshipmen practice squadron on its annual summer cruise. The personnel of the Macon was extended a warm welcome by the Portuguese whose capital is periodically visited by ships of Admiral Conolly’s North European Task Force. Liberty in the Old World city was a pleasant relaxation after the days of intense drill The Deerfield Woman’s club presents the following complete list of officers for the year 1948-49: president, Mrs. Paul Pagett, first vicepresident, Mrs. R. L. Johnson; second vice president, Mrs. Alexander Willman; recording secretary, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. M. A. Grandi. Daniel O’Briot, boatswain’s mate third class, USN, 137 S. Second street, arrived Club Technology nearing completion of a four-week course in field practice surveying at Camp Armour on Upper Trout lake, 450 miles from Chicago. In 1908, Armour institute (predecessor of Illinois Tech) opened the camp as one of the first in the nation. Since then, hundreds of civil engineering students Deerfield Woman’s Presents Officers From Nursing School soi �€ } . | 7 or Wome n Cease Infant Welfare Members oh 5 Hane 2 Whddings — Ch Ravinia Garden To Picnic Bride “4 Set Funds from ‘Dream House’ On D.C., Members of the Ravinia Garden club will carry picnic lunches and gardening ideas to the home of Mrs. Edwin L. Read Jr., in Barrington for their July meeting tomorrow. Mrs. A. F. Durand, well-versed on all problems of the garden, will conduct a Kreh, Deerfield and the late William Kreh, with Dr. John Rustin officiating. Dwight Sprunger of Fort Wayne, gust, and September in addition to last Monday and Tuesday. e Woman’s auxiliary of the society is sponsoring the house, Indiana, served as best man and Miss round table discussion. Those assisting Mrs. Read with arrangements will be: Mrs. Alfred G. List, chairman; Mrs. Deforest Colburn; Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, and Mrs. James Lytle. ‘ated on Monticello avenue just north of Dempster street, which modeled after the one used in David O. Selznick’s movie “Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House WMAQ Show AG; William P. Carroll Jr. (Lor-a Pointon) of Spruce street, is being heard in the lead on 9? . The dwelling is open to the public from 1 to 9 p.m. daily for a small admission charge. Mrs. Arthur Schramm of Ravine Manor road is “Curtain Time” “Curtain Time”, NBC, on Saturdays at 6:30 .m, on WMAQ, during the vacation of the regular feminine star of that rogram. The group is to assemble at the Ravinia Rose Garden at _ twelve o’clock for either driving instructions. or transportation. Luncheon is scheduled for one o’clock. project chairman for the Intermediate group, which took charge of the admission booth Monday and Tuesday. Infant Welfare members who served July 5 were: Mrs. Albert Bingham, Mrs. Paul V. Martineau Jester, and Mrs. Mrs. John Schramm. members were at Henry Hixson, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. reault and Mrs. Burton ok Irvin A. Byran * Blietz, K. a B. Engagement Per- Mr. Smalley. was the .de- signer and builder, achieved the: remarkable record of building the house in 45 days so that it could be open to the public when the picture was first presented to Chicago audiences at a Chicago theatre June 24. The house has an all-electric kitchen. ae ties, Carroll and Son ‘Mrs. Carroll, whose stage name is tta Pointon, played the role of ry Jones in “The Worn Turns” ; past Saturday. She has also been earing in “Meet the Meeks” on urday mornings, but is now in ehearsal for another serial. Versatile and petite, and the mother { three fast growing youngsters, irs. Carroll finds time to write “Cubs corner” for the Deerfield Review and to take an active part in Cub Den mothers’ work. To Marry in August smaller Announcement has been made by . and Mrs. C. A. McMullen of Waukegan of the engagement of their June, to badly at Arthur F. Vyse III, formerly of Highland Park. The wedding will take place in Wauegan’s First Methodist church August 25. Norma June. was graduated in 945 from the Waukegan Township igh school, and she has completed er sophomore year at the University f Illinois majoring in architecture. She is a member of Delta Gamma and Alpha Alpha Gamma, national honorry architecture sorority. Mr. Vyse, son of Mrs. McKay Vyse f Hinsdale and Arthur F. Vyse Jr. Chicago, was graduated from Highland Park high scheol in 1944, He ‘spent two years in navy service and ce 1946 has attended the University Illinois where he is a member of than at any period in for the wedding. Goodman Sti>P. brother served The bride orange blue A and and sister Beth Man- the bride of as junior.attendants. wore blossoms. dotted a Miss rayon reception white gown dotted with a a tiara of white Ashley held at of the bride’s parents following the ceremony the The couple met while Mr. Price was stationed at Great Lakes during the offices in Chicago is and with a Highland company. employed and. her Park wore home immediately for over a hundred guests. Mrs. Hazel Kreh and Miss Doris Kreh, mother and sister of the groom, made the trip to Washington for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Kreh are now residing in Washington, where Mr. Kreh is a writer for “Armed Force” magazine of the armed services. fiance Cathy Pearson, Guest Of Sally Joy Brown Miss Cathy Pearson is the guest of Miss Sally Joy Brown of the Chicago Tribune, today, at a theater party to. see Green Grass of Wyoming at the Chicago theatre. This is Cathy’s second party with Miss Brown. Both times she has written letters which merited the invitation. She is the daughter of Mrs. of Deerfield 1053 J. Compton road, Pearson Deerfield. the history of the society’s work, and the members are endeavoring to increase the number of nurses so the stations may operate at maximum efficiency. Thirty-four centers are co-operating in this project to raise the needed funds. Mrs. Robert Powell, of Kenilworth, is general chairman from the an’s auxiliary. Other members Womof her committee are Mrs. Robert McDougal Jr. of Kenwood; Mrs. C. Longford Felske of Highland Park, and Mrs. Eugene Gamble of Beverly Hills. The “Dream House” will be open through September 15 with members from the various centers on duty each day. Tickets may be purchased at the admission booth. Phi Sigma Kappa. his study of art. He will continue Miss Delores Dinelli became the bride of Emilio newlyweds are shown with their wedding party. ie af f é foes<i SsXe i a 2 a a ie ee are ind eee ai is construction MES eS Sone Clg the at =1enteaa fin- pearl marquisette. was of additional needed set Miss health stations maintained by the society. During the war, the staff was much Norma McMullen, rthur Vyse Norma employing are been Ci-M. Bobby veil and who Goodmamr of Mr. and Mrs. Paull Price Sr. of Wheeling, West Virginia. No date Studio the: bride. gertip for the Clark Kreh, Jr. war. the marquisette fund Raymond of rayon ing of the house goes to the Infant Welfare society to establish a special M. has ten by Eric Hodgins. It was then made into a movie featuring Myrna Loy, Cary Grant and Melvyn Douglas, and “Dream Houses” were built in various cities to show the public the house in full detail. The “Dream House” in Skokie is part of the Williamsburg Village which Mr. Blietz is building and features the newest and finest in building, equipment and furnishings. * * * collected from the show- Mrs. June Ashley of Washington, D.C. was maid of honor. Ushers were William and David Manley, Jr., brothers ley, nurses daughter, F. Mrs. William “Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House” first attracted the public’s attention as a best selling book writ- All money and ee of Central avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude, to Paull Price of Highland Park, son * who - Goodman On Tuesday, these the booth: Mrs. Keogh, Club In Barrington Sunday, June 6, in Washington, Miss Beverly Ann Manley of Bethseda, Md., became the bride of William Kreh, son of Mrs. Hazel Vant - The admission booth of the “Dream House” in Skokie will be in charge of members of the Junior, Senior, Intermediate, and Ving groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant eee society of Chicago for two days each month in July, Vows 5 a : 5 Bertagni Photo by June 19. Betts: The: �— i Transistor Demonstrated At Telephone Laboratories Works on New Principle The Translator, an amazingly simple device capable of performing efficiently nearly all the functions of an ordinary vacuum tube, has been demonstrated for the first time at Bell Telephone laboratories, the cal branch announced recently. lo- The new the device works on an™entirely physical principle discovered laboratories in the course fundamental research into the by of elec- trical properties of solids. Although it is still in the laboratory stage, the discovery may have far-reaching significance in electronics communication, entists and Housed and according electrical to Bell sci- engineers. in a tiny cylinder less than an inch long, the apparatus will serve as an amplifier or an oscillator, yet it bears almost no resemblance to the To Give Christian Science Lecture In Wilmette July 16 vacuum tube now used to do these basic jobs. It has no vacuum, no glass envelope, no grid, no plate, no cathode and therefore, no warm-up delay. Two hair-thin a wires, pinhead of solid material soldered touching a semi-conductive to a metal base, are the principal parts of the Transistor. These are enclosed in a simple, metal cylinder not much larger than a shoelace tip. More than 100 of them can easily be held in the palm of the hand. No but data on cost is available the essential simplicity of device indicates wide-spread the use, with Johannas Meet for Picnic yet, the possibility resultant of The First Church of Christ, Scientist of Wilmette is sponsoring a free Christian Science Lecture to be held Johanna Lodge, No. 9 of UOTS w meet for a picnic supper Saturday at 6 p.m. on the grounds of Ravinia park preceding the concert. North Shore members and friends are invited. at the Wilmette Bowl Friday evening, July 16, beginning at eight o'clock. Rae STENOGRAPHIC Harold Molter, former resident of Wilmette and now of Winnetka, will give the lecture entitled “Christian Science: The Hope of the World Ful- SERVICE Molter was the First Church of Christ, from ber graphing 1930 to 1933 and is now Winnetka serving church on the of Lectureship of The Church Board Mother of Church, Christ Mailing and The Scientist, he is NEW First ? SECRETARY First National Bank Building Boston, Tel. H. P. 1553 Mass. mass- 3 | Photostats a mem- the — Addressing - Reader of Wilmette of _ graphing Multi- filled.” Mr. First © Mimeo- WANTED production economies. When _ fully developed the Transistor also is expected to find new applications in electronics where vacuum tubes have not proved suitable. worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, com-— plete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and all objects of art. Shampoo at home ... professional style Complete Libraries and Entire Estates Bought Call At Once for Prompt Michael SOUTH MARKET Tauber Service. & ST., CHICAGO Sold Co. WEBSTER 4500 Th 411 and Courteous and SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE MANY VALUES BELOW DRESSES 12 OF OUR COATS Save money... Sizes 9 to 42 ae ‘go @ $1500 & up SKIRTS CARDIGAN eng PRICES | SUITS enjoy beauty parlor comfort! 95& ORIGINAL ee Full ee abardine $2500 & up No more water in nose... soap For the career girl, for stay-at-homes and elderly people—and to make shampoos fun for unwilling young- in eyes! only * 3% Of rust-proof, light weight aluminum, the ShampEASE Tray can be set up instantly. It adjusts to suit individual height by merely sliding suction cups forward or by raising tray. Just rest back comfortably in a chaur— the job 1s done. ~ a Suction cups clamp on any sink or basin! \ NEW DAY STORES, INC. 369 Central Ave., H.P .256 Daily 9-5:30 Eves. 7-9 through ‘All $1500 PLAY SWEATERS : CLOTHES All $1 Q00 All $650 sters. Everyone can relax and enjoy ShampEASE. No mess, no overflow (Enter COTTON Brand’s Studio, just west of Alcyon (CLOSED WED. AT NOON) ~ Theatre) PURSES $300 & up BATHING $395 BED JACKETS $395 & up SUITS & MILLINERY up $350 COTTON BLOUSES All $3 95 & up CREPE BLOUSES All $69 Lucile H. Hilborn Ine. | AIR-COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT 18 N. Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK 900 ef — �Thursday, July A 19483 ~ Highland Deerfield Volunteer Fire Department To Hold Carnival The Deerfield-Bannockburn district volunteer firemen will hold their an- Removes Grease nual and carnival Sunday south @ Recreation of on the tomorrow, Saturday, Waukegan road, just high school THURSDAY, July 8 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds at Braeside, Ravinia, Lincoln, Elm Place and West-Ridge schools and Old Elm and Sunset parks. : 9 to 12 noon. Arts and crafts at Old Elm playground. ” 1:30 p.m. Boys Sports and Outing club. Meet at community grounds. Money realized from this carnival will benefit the new building fund. The volunteers plan to have a fire station on their property on Deerfield road, which they purchased last year from Mrs. Martin Murphy of Highland Revives Fabrics center. 1:30 p.m. Girls Sports club. Meet at Sunset park. 7 p.m. Church softball league at Lincoln playground. 7 p.m. 16-inch league at Sunset park. Olsons Printers vs. Blue Goose. Ravinia Merchants vs. VFW. Monarchs vs. 19th Hole. Night Game: Fells vs. Russells. Park. . . . delicate twists, Oriental rugs, Now carpets and upholstered furniture safely cleaned in your home. “Boy Meets Girl” At Lake Zurich DURA no shrinkage! No soaking, foam eliminates soak3 CLEAN’S aerated ing and slow drying—causes of shrinkage, mildew and “dry yor. = Fabrics in dry and a few Pile unmats same day. disappear. grease and rises. Dirt Colors revive. Furnishings are left clean, fresh and enlivened—almost as new as the day you carpeting _ down and revived. or stair runners Tacked be can completely cleaned without expense of _ taking them up. MOTHPROOF, If you comes may have your stage Collentine will be naive little NEED WINDOW SHADES? up- holstery, carpeting or clothes carefully oth-proofed with the famous DURA(OOF method. You get a 4 YEAR ARRANTY against damage by moths We Guards against mil‘or carpet beetles. dew, too.” Call our on-location cleaning and mothproofing experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. No obligation. on Deerfield 444 Duraclean are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Chicago: AMBassador 3222 Co. Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 Phone Highland Park Deerfield "Phone 860 Call @ Enterprise 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 1215 Delivery Service FOOD CENTER FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN 9 to 12 noon. success to the TOO wish, you PHONE: Broadway Girl” Susie, and Gerald E. McGonagill will portray the great cowboy star, Larry Toms. Edward F. Nicholls will direct “Boy Meets Girl,” which is the fourt play of the current season. in your car can be Even the upholstery DURACLEANED Bobbie " bought them. comical Meets FRIDAY, of the Lake Zurich Playhouse for five nights beginning Wednesday, July 14. Richard Bull and _ Robert Casper will be seen as the madcap writing team of Nonson and Law; again Use hours. The “Boy | Junior playgrounds—Trip Chandlers vs. Ideal Cleaners. VFW vs. Fells. Harrisons vs. Santi’s Dairy. 7 to 9 p.m. Senior playgrounds at Sunset park and Braeside school. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center. MONDAY, 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds 8 a.m. Day camp counselors staff 1:30 to 5 p.m. Tennis instruction Senior playgrounds at Sunset 7 to 9 p.m. Senior playgrounds at 7 p.m. Class B softball league at 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at and Frozen 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds at all playfields. 9:30 to 12 noon. Arts and crafts at Elm Place school. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Tennis instruction and baseball at Ravinia school. 2 p.m. Tennis at Sunset park. 3:30 p.m. Archery at Sunset park. 7 p.m.” Girls softball at Sunset park. WEDNESDAY, 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds at all playfields. 9 to 3 p.m. Day camp for boys and girls at Sunset park. 3:30 p.m. Regular summer playground staff meeting. 7 p.m. Class A softball league. Fells vs. Harrisons. VFW vs. Chandlers. Santis vs. Thayers. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center. saris tance The Lspalies Tree : for Your , GIFTS Freezer NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable _ Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. at all playfields. meeting. and baseball at Lincoln school. park. Sunset park and Lincoln school. Sunset park. community center. TUESDAY, Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest We Specialize in Processing Meats Wrapped to Brookfield zoo. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Tennis instruction and baseball at Braeside school. 7 p.m. Class A softball league at Sunset park, Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Freezers Cut, Calendar (CHINA...CRYSTAL...STILVER The kind you hoped to give... the kind you hope to get. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices HUBBARD Phone Maj. 1067 6896-900 woods INTERIOR DESIGNERS LINDEN AVENUE WINNETKA nS * gap hea 8 a ane se re Geese sig ee 5 tala eT Cineina Re a SheeCR eet ee : are cols ; ia og; heats 3415 “pie @ Park Community Center �es res, e % oe rsday, July 8 1948 BUILDING _ The month Permits following of June, for of Settings: a report REPORT of the building department 1948: (583 S anitens O 11 1 1 2 is for Valuation ot ke the Fee $210,000,00 $ 710,92 60,000.00 201.00 Peatsing se Ss es Private. garages (Cisse D5 Se Alterations (S.F. dwellings) ........ ogre Alteration (Business bldg.) ................. Apartment bldg. (4 units) ................. Miscellaneous bldg. CBn60sy 0s fees Bees 9,100.00 19,310.00 6,000.00 25,800.00 1,390.00 36.35 | 75.36 21.00 87.00 6.67 ae aoe: WO Bide pertains. 6 $331,600.00 $1,138.30 Bee TAOCUTISAT. DETR a ne eae $ 126.15 1 Special permit (House Moving) ................:....... 20.00 Se SR AeO MOOR ce ne. yi = oe ee ee $1,284.45 Panis Ser (ene 6 sa rs ts > $ 170.00 ae eee eewer (tge gee ee re go Ae 120.00 Pr eMeS TE es as sas adh ER BL ee oe 1,560.00 Ret PONY, Wt irite oe cols. ORS Fh nen Se 64.00 peers UMN DOPE 2s BS ae pe ees oe 30.00 Total fees collected Comparative values and SR GU Accum. WE WE i ee by bldg dept. .....).........022.... $3,228.46 number of bldgs. for June, 1947-48 San kgs. No. ag hice Valuation 31 $ 351,262 det ai eA ee 2 ee ee 33 no. and value bldgs. Jan. to June incl. 1947-48 Se os se A a ee 122 as oe ha a oo ea eee es a ee 331,600 $1,301,376 151 Respectfully submitted PE, COL, City Engineer and 2,071,424 Building Inspector HERE’S a shoe to Look Into! for your place in the Summer THE FINEST SWIM TRUNKS lt has built-in AND triple cushion ALL DAY Ott pizee Ao ou Wooden Miubhes BALL Beer trade - mark Rubber ARCH-CARD Pia: FELL in—try them 1921 ter on today! s MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN _ Open Monday Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 509 Central Ave. Phone H. P. 456 mie | WE inne8 from $3.95 a a es sl “Hinge from a en en Swimtning from 98c Ee Clit esi SOU eutigesse 3 $1.25 et from $1.69 poo os is cigs $2.50 $1.00 ee ee PRONG ose $1.00 Se a 59¢ from $39.00 from $30.00 each 95¢ Golf Shoes, Men’s and Ladies? 0... cesses from $8.95 SHOES Established ee Complete. Sets (of. Wopds os SPOlaig -RIO-K 110e TRUS ioctl yess. Avie molded with special heel and arch cushions. You can run faster, jump higher, and have more fun playing all day long when you wear Arch-Gards. They are famous Come RN Children’s SOI is the finest comfort feature ever built into a sport shoe. Quality. ASE White Cotton T-Shirts ............ ee A full length cushion of cool, springy sponge rubber is BALL-BAND a Balls 35 oo FP ORECTE St MMOD The BALL-BAND De Reach ‘Clogs: sith se ae Hob her ue RED BEACH ACCESSORIES Men’s Swim Trunks, in a wide range of colors COMFORT Look for.the sun sence Ape OG sea ee each 35c to 95¢ �Page 16 Patriotism is -impulse unless a blind and irrational is founded on a blessings we are the it knowledge of called to secure and _ proposed to defend. the privileges we —Robert Hall EARNINGS novnc PAID AT THE ANNUAL RATE iA Early Schools of 1840's Were Not Tax Supported He Forever Before 1840 there were no real public schools in the United States and none in Illinois until 1856. The ones started in and around Deerfield in the eighteen forties were not in the same sense public as they are today for they were supported by those who had children in them, not by public or general taxation. Those who had children paid no_ school OF taxes. The first schools were conducted in the log homes by the parents who desired education for their children. Young men, sometimes ministers and elders, deemed The SAVE with PROFIT | and INSURED safety GnAsured and young capable, books used women, were were who were the teachers. those brought Association 21 N. Sheridan Blockhead be; The double and animals to illustrate son a glad an easy and but wise a foolish son makes father, is a heaviness to his mother.” “Spiritual Milk for American Babes,” by Rev. John Cotton, catechism beginning with “What hath God done for you?” concludes the book, which was pendium of all AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Rd. Tel. H. P. 361 that the are awaiting mailman carrying Number Date of S-384,000—November 1, 1948 S-411,000—December 1, creased the cost of labor has numbers pre-fixed by “S” is only applicable to the Springfield office of the bonus commission, he said. compiler’s name is unknown, had at the top of one page “School Reader” and on the other “Fourth Book.” In this are such titles as “Sorrow for the Dead,” “How Dreadful is This Place for God is Here,” “Tell Me of the Egyptian Asp,” “Reflections on the Field of Waterloo” by Lady Morgan. The next book is definitely identified as Sanders New Series: Fourth Reader, and “Fond Pride of Dress is Sure a Very Curse,” “The Needle” by Samuel some of the subjects. accordingly since 200% and all other production costs have in- 1918, the price of ice is the same as it was at that time. wish to announce to the public a price increase of 10c per hundred to consumers. We Ibs. on ice delivered This price increase is retroactive to July 1, 1948. PLANT HOURS Sundays—9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon; 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. - Weekdays—7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK ICE CO. TELEPHONE 33-34 SILJESTROM COAL & ICE COMPANY _ Crushed Ice TELEPHONE 65 I ce Cubes | Woodworth, “Reflections on Early Death,” by Alexander Pope, “Which is Preferable, City or Country Life” (a dialogue), “The Tear,” “Lord Byron,” (“The Glorious Apollo,” biography by Robert Pollock), “Dialogue with the Gout,” by Benjamin Franklin, “Taxes, Taxes,” “The Mississippi Scheme,” “Importance of Early Rising,” are CHANGE increased 277,000 should arrive to local veterans shortly, Art Reutlinger, field service officer for the Illinois Veterans commission, said today. This table, he said, with the claim OF Although 1948 S-438,000—January 1, 1949 S-445,000—February 1, 1949 Claim numbers through ANNOUNCEMENT PRICE Payment designated as a comwisdom for all the ages. The first readers used in Deerfield from which the cover is missing, so Tel. H. P. 77 who the S-330,000—September 1, 1948 S-357,000—October 1, 1948 “The idle fool is whipt at school” is a sample of rhymes that follow, and as “A “enlarged, of S-277,000—July 1, 1948 . S-304,000—August 1, 1948 C4a0.— land Primer, Claim each such veterans arrival Illinois state bonus checks will be interested in knowing about when these checks may be expected. The Illinois Veteran’s commission announced that payment of the state soldier’s bonus will proceed according to the following schedule; letter of the alphabet come next, beginning with “A for Apple’ and ending with “Z for Zani wearing a fool’s for youth pleasant guide to the Art of Reading,” adorned with cuts was the first book studied. A picture of a school room is on the second page and this Local long letter style, difficult to tell from an f) ft, fi, fl, etc., and “Etalick” letters follow. Then “The Great Capital Letters,” the “small Letters,” and easy syllables for children, beginning with “ab” and ending with “us.” Words of one, two,’ three, four, five and six syllables follow. Pictures of fruit Veterans’ Bonus Dates Announced the alphabet, vowels, consonants, letters such as ff, ss (in the for lessons 322 N. First St. Building, Loan & Saving a C, But he who to his Books inclin’d Will soon a golden treasure find.” an alphabet DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION HIGHLAND PARK will B, from the eastern homes of the settlers, beginning with The New Eng- rhyme: Protection | “Good Boys at Their Books who never learns the A, — �WELCOME T0 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. 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. CONFESSIONS _ Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. ST. and JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED een Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, ' 10 a.m. Sunday worship service. The entire congregation will meet in the sanctuary for worship. After the opening devotional the children will go to their class rooms. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. HP. Reverend Charles U. Harris, The SUMMER ence? are If Holy Communion. a.m. Morning prayer and sermon Sunday—Holy' Communion). a.m.-12 FIRST noon. CHURCH 387 OF CHRIST, Hazel SCIENTIST avenue The subject of the all Churches of Christ, day, July 4, was: ascend if how great is the them, than with The I up Lesson-Sermon in Scientist, on Sun- “GOD” The Golden Text was: “I am the Lord thy God, which have brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage. Thou shalt have no other gods before me” (Ex. 20: sum they Highland Park’s Finest coe just ash your following of them. are more thou in hell, precious O God, If I should in passages from the number Christian is impossible to conceive of such omnipresence and individuality except os infinite Spirit or Mind God is everywhere and nothing apart from Him is present or has power (pp. 223, 331, 473). 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel 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 and the Highland Park pastor will preach in the Immanuel Baptist church that evening. 9:15 p.m. North Shore Singspiration at the Wilmette Bowl. TUESDAY, The Berean class will meet at 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, Mid-week service study—8 p.m. of prayer annual Beulah Youth Beach, and O. Missionary camp SUNDAY, Judy 11. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship Communion. Sermon TUESDAY, Luther league by beach the and at from Bethany eee then telephone Enterprise 6700 among will be those Marianne attending Guyot. | ee leaders. THURSDAY, July 15 bet 6:30 p.m. Softball game of the Church sponsorship Lincoln field. SUNDAY, July 18 11 am. Dr. A. L. Hoover, minister resident in Evanston, at Bethany. at under league REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 Holy ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge ighwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor pastor. party. E Summer Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Open Monday as F and Thursday evenings. Saturday Hours: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. ; ote assistant. minister. THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, July 9, 8 p.m. Friendship circle meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Fredrickson, 902 Deerfield road. The official board meets the second Monday of each month, at the church at Sophisticated ‘styling. Rayon linings 8 p.m. The Woman’s society of Christian Service meets the third Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. soft as a tiger’s tread. At popular prices too! DOLLLOLEOOEOEOLOGOEOOOH For You— This Liberation Release from anxiety and limitation, together with enlarged understanding and usefulness, happiness and a sense of wellbeing beyond what one hag known before — These, Christian Science makes available for all, under conditions, as at" abundant Reading weaken’ 10.95 Wardrobe 19.75 plus How you can experience these benefits of the Science of Christianity is clearly set forth in writings — including the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy — which may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Fed. Tax Available in 9 matching pieces A Nationally Advertised CROWN LUGGAGE Science Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors TRUNKS Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. LUGGAGE Repairing and Refinishing 1421 22 ahbe 2 Bia Ris Sherman Avenue, the at Methodist will preach 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “How Do You See.” Robert Albertson, Christian SILVER» Naperville; y 6:30 p.m. Softball practice at Lincoln field. 4 WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service under the leadership of the class Bible EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Sunday school for all departIra Breakwell, superintendent; Olson, and meet MONDAY, From Tuesday, July 13, to Sunday, July 18, a delegation from the church including the pastor will be attending the third HIGHLAND Ruben for Youth. service. The guest preacher will be the Rev. J. Gordon Peterson, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church of Waukegan. He will speak on the theme—‘‘The Wrestling Saint.” He will exchange pulpits with Pastor Wilson, ZION SUNDAY, 9:45 a.m. ments. Mrs. SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the, Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet under the leadership of Helen Hecketsweiler. Sunday afternoon the Girls’ camp will world-wide evidence shows. she prefers ON bed Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “God is infinite omnipresent Spirit - . . He is all-inclusive, and is reflected by all that is real and eternal and by nothing else. He fills all space, and it all neighbor why gTERLING heaven, my . . . How unto me, the sand: when I awake, I am still thee” (Fs. 189: 7, 8, 17,°18). Lesson-Sermon also included the Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: “Whither shall I go from thy spirit? or whither shall I flee from thy pres- ue into make art there thoughts Ss (Evangical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstern, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship—Subject, “The Rock of Ages.’”’ THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place Robert E. Albertson, pastor WEDNESDAYS, SAINTS’ DAYS, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. The church is open daily from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for prayer and meditation. Church offices are located on second floor of parish house. Summer office hours: 9 I there: behold, thou also are thy BETHANY CHURCH UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue . S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, Rector SERVICES SUNDAYS, il (first. 3outh Spend some hours in church. count MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00. FIRST UNiversity 5637 Evanston blocks so uth of Fountain Square } “Air Conditioned © �To cultivate the sense of the beau+ tiful, is one of the most effectual ways of cultivating an appreciation divine goodness, of the Hearing on Rezoning For Dog Kennels Residents —Bovee ship are of West invited to Deerfield attend town- a hearing called by John J. Hogan, clerk of the Lake County Zoning board, today at 1:30 p.m. (Thursday), in | nockburn grade school. The hearing is for the acting on a request of the Ban- purpose of Myrtle M. Krauss, to vary the terms of the Lake County zoning ordinance, relative to allowing the operation of a dog kennel on a minor scale, on premises zoned in the R-3 west of Deerfield. residential now district Guests Mrs. L. Lewis Cohen entertained at a dinner party in her Highland Park home Tuesday night honoring her Memphis houseguests, the senior thur Halles. Mrs. Cohen and guests attended the later in the evening. “PHOTOGENIC Ravinia Arher concert JANIE” That’s the pet name for 13-year old _ Mary Jane Hickey, of 3020 West Mar- quette Road. “Janie has always taken _ to Wanzer’s Milk—she was a Wanzer _ baby,” says her mother. “We believe _ that’s the reason for her sound, perfect teeth.” Mary Jane models for _ photo studios in her-spare time and has a regular “pro” rating. Your own good health rating will be improved if you, too, follow the rule for health and beauty, “Three glasses a day, the Wanzer way.” And by phoning Enterprise 6700 you’re connected with GHQ —good health headquarters. BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Free William Sasch, 89, died July 5 at his home 32 N. Green Bay road following an illness of two months Mr. Sasch was a life-long resident of this community. He was born in Ravinia Deccember 19, 1858. His wife Elizabeth, preceded him in death in 1932. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edward Brown of Waukegan, and Mrs. Henry Nelson and Mrs. Gertrude Clarkson of Highland Park; two William Jr. of Highwood and of Mrs. Fredrickson, road at 8 p.m. Friday. are urged to attend. 902 Deerfield All members Highwood’s Marie Lawler, singing star, will again appear at the Vine. Gardens in Chicago beginning Friday for a several weeks’ engagement. The star is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Lawther of Highwood. 3 Otto L. Domke Funeral services will be held today at 8:30 a.m, in St. James church for Mrs. Letizia Guidi of 129 S. Central avenue, Highwood, who died at St. Otto Lewis Domke, native of Valpariso, Ind., died July 4 at the Highland Park hospital. He had been a resident of 932 N. St. Johns avenue for the past 18 years. At the time of his death he was employed at a electrical mechanic for the Ilinois Bell Telephone company. Surviving are his wife, Lena Eichler Domkes, and three sons, lL. E., D. E. and IL. M. Domke. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. Burial was in Rand Hill cemetery in Arlington Heights. hospital, ~ LOST Waukegan, after of which and and Mrs. Mrs. i. OUR LEASE Due to the cancellation we have of our lease and no control, we through have been forced to vacate our present location. We at this time wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all of our LOYAL custo- i mers for having the privilege of serving them in the past, and are eagerly looking forward to serving YOU fine people again in the near future. If and when we do relocate we will make a public announcement through the press. WILLIAM RUSSELL’S SERVICE STATION Skokie Highway and Halfday Road _ — To Sing at Vine Gardens Letizia Guidi daughters Mrs. Mary Tondi Pearl Bioggi of Highwood, 749-R The Friendship circle of the Wesley Methodist church ‘will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home Herman of Highland Park; one sister Mrs. Mary Koller of Winnetka; nine grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Funeral services are to be held Josephine Castigilioni, Italy ; 16 grandtoday at 10 a.m. in the Immaculate children and 11 great grandchildren. Conception church with burial in Her husband, Frank, died December 25, 1943. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Memorial Park cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of the Seguin cemetery at Ladd. -Services were in> charge of the Seguin Funeral home. Funeral home. an illness of one year. She was born in Italy, April 14, 1871, and came to this country to make her home in 1901. She was a resident of Ladd and Centralia, Ill., before coming to Highwood in 1926. She is survived by one son, Frank Dinelli of Highland Park; three DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE conditions Monthly Meeting Friday Sasch Therese’s Estimates TEL. William sons, Entertains for Memphis Before Concert Friendship Circle to Hold Obituaries H. P. 4410 — | © �Woman's Day Events Legionnaires Will Honor Gold Star Mother Meet Tonight The The Mrs. Jared Johnson, member of the North Shore chapter of the DAR, was the guest of honor at the Woman’s day breakfast Field's State tea-room street tiion given with The at June 30 Re-dedication flag that Marshall and rally at noon at the in connecweek. her son, Lt. Col. Chandler Johnson of the United States Marines and his men so gallantly raised on Mount Suribachi at Iwo Jima, is on the Freedom Train. Lt. Col. Johnson, a graduate of Annapolis, whose entire career was with the marines, after having miraculously escaped several heavy bombings and fires on other islands, was killed a few days after the flag raising on Iwo Jima. WITH Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. Highland American Park Legion, Post will hold No. 145, its regular business meeting today at the Legion hall beginning at 8:15 p.m. A feature of the meeting will be the report of the nominating ments will be adjutant Bork, of the committee. served. local Refresh- Melvin Miller is Post, and Albert commander. regular wood unit of meeting the club, Sunset hotel, 12:15 Valley club, Chamber of Commerce, Highwood Legion Post gion home, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Suriset No. SALE club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 temple, Waukegan road, p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A F. and A.M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple. FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge No. 42, Deer- field Masonic Deerfield. florence beach lee is now done by ae Wilson‘s Dept. Store Various Pieces Gold, Silver, Copper, Nickel, etc. 545 Central zi ye Ave. H. PEs wu Le- THURSDAY Electroplating Legion OPPORTUNITY... WON”ERFUL SAVINGS OPENS TOMORROW ... FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. Lions American Phone H. P. 2970 High- EXCEPTIONAL Val- 501, the John Callanan, 10th district director, will attend. All officers and members are urged to be present. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. TUESDAY ley club, 6:30 p.m. of auxiliary has been postponed from Wednesday, July 7, to Tuesday, July 13. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, 607 Onwentsia avenue at 8 p.m. Mrs. the LODGES MONDAY club, Moraine Rotary p.m. Highwood Legion Auxiliary Changes Meeting Date of famous RED Season’s in CROSS SHOES | smart discontinued Regularly cream colors and lines $8.95 and materials - styles. to $11.95. New é f The best in confections, Assortments and specialties to please every taste. Quality and goodness unsurpassed. || ; Try the Fountain Service You'll find patents, gabardines, calf skins and suedes at Our CHURCH ‘ STREET STORE 634 _ Other You'll find blacks, browns, reds, blues, whites Church stores Street, 519 Main 390 Central St. Highland Park Lord’s Dept. Store Evanston MAIL EE Evanston at: St., Evanston 564 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 999 Linden Hubbard ORDERS PROMPTLY — ee Ave. Woods FILLED You'll find high, medium and low heels You'll find sizes 4 to 10, AAAA to C. But not every style in every size and color. WALTERS SHOE 389 Central cet * mba Bt Pe MR cet re Te ta aa =-sh te ee apa SHOP Tel: H. P2172.1 - \ �000060000000 ; Wax Works : ©©0©0©0©0000000 by Robert Pollak _ For the past few years there have been widespread rumors that the phonograph companies held patents on various types of long-playing records but were afraid to release them to an eager public because such a revolutionary change would make practically all record catalogues obso- lete. Columbia now seems to have devised a compromise. Since 1939, every time Columbia waxed a master-work it made two master records, cached one away against IP (long playing) day. A few days ago in New York the company unveiled the new LP microgroove record which. will gradually and fairly painlessly make present phonograph recordings obsolete. The LP record triples the number of grooves on a twelve-inch records side —300 grooves instead of 100—and rotates on your turntable at about 33 instead of 78 revolutions per minute. It will play for 45 minutes so that you can hear an entire symphony, concerto or Broadway musical show on one disc. Even now the company has 101 Vinylite records (plastic non-breakable) ready for the trade at a cost of $4.85 for classical. works in 12-inch size and $2.85 for the 10-inch brand. There is only one popular | hitch. You cannot use the new records on your old machine. To overcome this obstacle Columbia has contracted with Philco to make a new “balanced fidel| ity reproducer” which can be attached jas a supplementary record player to |any standard machine use I,P’s. This |back $29.95 music that attachment at. your wants to will set you neighborhood shop. Columbia confesses that. they have | been monkeying around with all kinds (of long-playing gadgets for years, wire-recorders, sound film, etc., etc. The LP is their answer. They claim that in the long run it is going to save you money, and it is certainly going to save you storage space. For instance. The first catalogue of 101 LP records, including 325 different musical selections, requires just over one foot of storage space on a shelf in your living room. Conventional record albums of the same recordings would need nearfy eight feet.of. shelf space. We have yet to hear our first LP but we can hardly wait. The record companies have been very gingery about innovations like this. They know that either tape or wire record- ing would have tended to make all existing equipment, record players and record Sh eas obsolete over and the hardiest corporation WOOLENS IMPORTED. (top) The pale chevron blue striped enhance iweed favorite the two coat has a widely short coat modes back flaring and of the a moment. stand that kind of a write-off. Colum- rolled bia believes it has solved the problems without experimenting itself into tuxedo collar. In pastels, high shades, navy or black, 69.95. The box coat is in scarlet novelty woolen. has © shawl collar and disc buttons of hammered gold. In colors, black or white. 69.95 appornthe— : In the Drake Hotel e 950 N. Michigan Avenue It Wreathuredt= e Evanston, 1636 Orrington e Oak Park, 730 night can’t Lake Street bankruptcy. Mrs. Letson Mrs. M. Returns D. for Letson, Deerfield and Highland living in Moro, Oregon, Visit formerly’of Park, now has been visiting friends and relatives in this — vicinity. Both Mr. and Mrs. Letson, who moved from this area about six years ago, are teaching in Moro High | school. �Thursday, July 8, 1948 y using Clara Spiegel: two separate names, but con-| sidered this a handicap when it came to critical reading by a publisher who might try to detect where one author Votabl, Highland begun. the other and stopped had Neither wanted to use her last name, Vorks: (Continued Clara Spiegel is» notable as half of the writing team called Clare Jaynes. But to those who know her as an individual she also is notable for her charming, gracious manner. Sitting in her summer Page 21 house on the 20-acre estate on page Remo Remo Piazzi, 235 Highwood avenue, Highwood, son of Louis Piazzi, will return July 20 from Albuquerque;. where he has been visiting relatives since 22) BROADLOOM GAR at 2300 Green Bay road, Mrs. Spiegel was trim in an ice blue linen frock. The large screened room was a vehicle for gay porch furniture and a large refrigerator for snacks. Outside, the lawns rolled green and smooth down toward the tennis court and the formal gardens. Now and then a bird trilled through the humid summer 199 Green Bay Piazzi to Return July 20 June 11. CARPETS O’Ss Rd., Wilmette Phone Winnetka 3000 noon, This was Saturday so*there was plenty of time to visit. But every week-day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. when they are “talking out” a book, or from their married lives were taken up with the business of baby raising. Clara had produced Bill, now 22, and Andy, now 16. Jane had given birth to David, 19; Mary Jane, 17, and Philip, 15. This, as anybody who has raised even one small chick knows, was a full time job for both of them. Time Goes By But the ye@rs slipped along, and pretty soon the kids were off to school. Responsibilties lessened and “Piggy Bank” Meals Can Be Easy leisure time increased. Jane and Clara put their heads together and decided to try their hands at a long-postponed ambition. At first they thought Budget meals can be easy... and attractive, too. All it takes is a little planning and forethought. This can be fun if you have definite plans for the money saved. Why not try it? of PERFECTION in life is never possible, neither is it in business. To try reaching it, requires con- tinuous painstaking effort. We never stop trying Clara Spiegel 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. when they are writing one, Clara Spiegel and Jane Mayer, her collaborator, are the untouchable two, hidden away in a secret studio, where there is no telephone and where no mundane interruptions are possible. Were The beginning Call Chicago's Classmates Biggest and Best Wash Woman for of their collaboration goes back many years when Mrs. Spiegel and Mrs. Mayer were classmates at Vassar. They were inseparable even Kansas then. Mrs. City, and Mayer Mrs. lived Take It Easy Better Laundering and Dry Cleaning in Spiegel on the married at They went 18. to Frederick Spiegel. to live in Glencoe. Jane DAILY SUBURBAN SERVICE ENTERPRISE 4444 stayed to finish school, and.one day while visiting the Spiegels they introduced her to David Mayer, whom she subsequently married. The Mayers PHONE CALLS CHARGED TO live in Glencoe, and the Spiegels later moved to Highland Park. GREAT WESTERN LAUNDRY C0. The girls picked up where they had left off and carried on their close friendship. They used to talk a. lot about writing and they were avid readers..But the first several years Top a piece of toast with thickly sliced tomatoes, cover generously with cheese sauce, and top with two slices of Wil- peeling. Brown on top of stove in Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter; then slip into oven around the meat loaf to finish heating through. For quicker cooking and greater attractiveness, slice the beans lengthwise before cooking. Shortens cooking time to 12 to 15 minutes. Serve with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter. pan-fried. Serve with milk and let the young fry have as many as they want. Nutritious and delicious. Cheese sauce is easy. Make 1 cup thin white sauce (2 tbsp. Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, 2 tbsp. flour and 1 cup milk) for four sandwiches. When thickened, stir in ¥% |b. Wilson’s Certified American Cheese, grated (14 cup). their skins and cool well before south side of Chicago. After a year at Vassar, Clara fell in love and was US of Modern Equipment FOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE , HANS BAHR 426 Roger Williams — H. P. 4140 Rd., Highland at Park son’s Certified Bacon, broiled Meat Loaf 1 cup milk to 2 cups day-old bread crumbs and let stand until needed. Dissolve 3 tsp. WILSON’S B-V in + cup hot water Add to 1 Ib. ground meat ( all beef or % beef, % veal) 4 tsp. salt 1 CLEAR BROOK EGG, beaten 3 tbsp. finely minced onion Add bread and milk mixture, mix thoroughly and pack into a 4-cup, well-greased ring mold or loaf pan. Place upside-down in a shallow baking pan and bake in a 325° F. oven for 80 min. Remove mold and continue baking at 350° F. for 25 min. Serves 5. Add TREE SPRAYING With Busy Day Lunch Prepare meat loaf in the cool of the morning and store in the refrigerator until time to slip it into the oven. Cook potatoes in or �* Highland Parker (Continued as that might families. So from call they times 21) attention to their their two chit-chat front names and, with a little remodeling in the spelling, arrived at the combination, Clare Jaynes. “That first year we wrote for the waste basket,” Mrs. Spiegel explained. “We had a lot to learn and we knew it. Then at last we sold our first short story to Mademoiselle.” In 1940, they began to talk about a novel, which was called “Instruct My Sorrows.” This they sold to Hollywood and it appeared under the title, “My . Reputation,” starring Barbara Stanwyck and George Brent. It was followed by “These Are the Times,” and then, last September, by “This _ Eager Heart.” They sold a piece to the New Yorker and by anybody’s - standards they had most certainly arrived! ; Work Well a germ of a theme. six or seven months they about it. But it is never page pooled just Their working habits are an amazing example of complete rapport. One _ of them comes up with an idea—some- to sit and talk Mrs. the kind of many women. to the desk on the The completed chapter outline is meet at the scheduled hour and,divided into episodes, and each writer from their luncheon break, therechooses an alternate one. They write is no social Mrs. said: me, conversation Spiegel ‘What tonight?’ are and Jane when Fred will and when I David say I she - bey say doing ought to know!’ But we rough haven't any idea, he looks amazed and ‘You were with her all day. never each to Cxchange ey do an Got: bracketing Babess each says,* Y&*" You We discuss ©2¢h episode Pilg and: then interlineation, others Work. other's See Mrs. for Spiegel anything like that.” : explained. ““When there are disagreeeo : yas ments, we go on the premise that if While they are “talking” the newone of us thinks something is wrong, novel they take individual notes. Fromj¢ usually is. This is ironed out at , eee ce ee tale,te ee ee a sometimes even to the days of their ae year the writers appear in grandfathers. In great detail they“Who’s Who.” They are an estabbuild the plot outline and EVOEY bitfished team with an infallible method se a the ee When they and, what's more important, they like dream up a house tor their protagon-what they’re doing. When Mrs. ist, floor plans are = oa us drawn ; is so that the heroine on the left, and every Spiegel : Jane writing doesn’t isn’t in the she se Pe have ride. She skis at crossing over to the while I have her desk to find doing time Sun throes of story- play — and Valley and for an occasional tries Anne the War war, Effort the Spiegels were the armed engaged in public Red relations husband for was the a Cross, in the ground forces of the air forces, tioned in England for a year. staBill, captain her son, spent two and a half years in the navy, with 18 months of duty on a destroyer in the Pacific. A graduate of North Shore Country Day school, he now is a student at North Carolina in the Young Andy is a star Highland Park high school, he the where is a letter man GENERAL ALL ELECTRIC RANGES APPLIANCES AVAILABLE AVAILABLE There is no extra, wasted time from all indications a workman-like Prats NOW she is doing job of all three. ind @ POWERFUL @ HIGH-SPEED @ LIGHT-WEIGHT e EASY TO PAN ye: NOW “When youwant it... NOW! eee, od Re 7 The new Sunbeam is the high-speed, easiest-to-handle Trimmer built and owered to do this tirin job. The lightweight (41 lbs.) Sunbeam is a preci- Automatic Electric Water Heater. New ... heat wrap calrod heating unit, glass wool insulation. Clean. pafe, Automatic. 52 gals. .2..:...00.:. = 46” sion instrument in every detail ~ ‘ ; v IT’S THE GREATEST MagicChef YET! PURCHASE PLAN Act today— so you can have more fun during the summer and week-ends too: You will enjoy using the outboard motor that has set a new standard of performance. $1482 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Railway Avenue, Hghwood Tel. H. P. 2041 in- the life of Clara Spiegel, who is a thoroughly integrated combination of mother, writer and wife. She has her children, her marriage and her career To have it..- FORDER on team. “Make SHERONY'S Your Appliance Headquarters’ the University of radio college. swimmer at and hunt. She studies the methods of Heming- Katharine well-represented among forces. While Clara was her After the first draft is tinished. have complete ceepeee and for escape reading (while a book) she devours who- Helped Deere =, SAMS and Steinbeck Porter, but working on dunits. During whatsoever.in longhand in lines three inches apart. chuckled “Sometimes way, right,” Spiegel pointed out. Outline Chapters They aside ae Together common Forlikewise Here it is—the new Spindrier. Whirls out up to 25% more water. Clothes dry faster indoors, no hie 179° �i.Class “AY ec Sees Close Games ACCIDENT June 26-July 3, ’48 Santi’s Dairy defeated Fells June 30 by a score of 11 to 10 in the Class A league sponsored by the playground and recreation department. Non-Injury -............. SON gastos Beso cigiee POOR sites A single by McCarthy with two men on and the score 10 all sent in the winning run as Fells lost their first league game. Thayers defeated Ideal Cleaners 7 to 6. With the score tied, Hennig smashed a home run in deep left field to end the game in the ninth inning to give Thayers their _ first victory. Harrison Wholesalers defeated the strong VFW team 9 to 3. D. Meggiorini who previous in the pitched a no start couldn’t second hitter in his find the plate inning, 5 walks and 4 hits accounted for 8 of the runs scored in that inning by Harrisons. Murphy pitched limit the VFW 9 to 3. a 4-hit to 3 runs. game to Final score - Highland June 28-July 5’48 TOTALS (47) (48) 6 0 0 1 0 1 Park Start New Léague oe In Highwood REPORT Police 126 128 Ree i 3 play last night in the newly forme Highwood recreation slow pitch | league at Memorial field. Three games are to be played each Wednesday starting at 7, 8, and 9 p.m. Entriesin the circuit which bars members of past pitch clubs are: the Haven, High- — Department Sgt. William True wood Firemen, Marconi Lodge, Highwood Boys’ Outing Club Plans Trip to Cubs Game Elect Hollands To Head Hilander The Boys Outing and Sports club, which is a part of the playground and recreation department summer program, will go to Wrigley Field to watch the Cubs play on Tuesday, July 20. The cost of the trip and the game is $1.25. All boys in Highland Park are invited to go on this trip. Sign up with Ken Crowell, director of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland were chosen to act as president of the the Sports club, or at the Hilander at Club for the of the Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and WANT coming club center. Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Lester Mrs. William ADS BRING VFW, Won igs ditobegccete sn ndte averkascdsmcevegs 4 Oe Sn ae et ee 3 meee eRe a ae 3 Harrison Wholesalers .............. 3 OSS is. 9: Sichec Gece ae eat 1 A 6s Ea trial sah cons te sduiinnowns 1 tamdl Olea ntes oka 0 Games held season Friday H. Moulton, Laegeler and G. Edwards. season will consist of two rounds of play, the first to be round robin, and the second elimination. Winners of each round will meet for the league title. i The devotion est achievement possible. IN THE NEWS RESULTS of thought to an honmakes the achievement —Mary \Y Lost 1 1 1 3 4 4 Friday Wednesday Fells vs. Harrison VFW vs. Chandlers Santi vs. Thayers Box The case of the missing witness Scores: VFW (3) AB R Ponsi,2b 4 0 0 Weil,2b ae Bonam’te,ss Meg’rini,3b Sherony,cf Ugolinirf Fiori, lf Proctor,e Megge’rinijp Martinjib 4 4 4 2 8 8 1 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 © #1 1 0 O O 0 2 Murphy,p Johnson,3b Fiinn,ss Santi,c Moran,cf Larson,lf <Arenb’rg,lb Fiore/M,rf 4 1 2 4 1 #1 8° 00 Lk S353 2 ks 6 2 1 O 2 1 0 Totals Harrisons £3 AB -23..4 Ideal Totals Cleaners AB G.Nick,lb 4 Cacule,3b 4 Bensonjwf 8 (6) RH 0 1 0. 2 O Mario,ss Lorenzo,p Booth,c Zicearelli,lf 0 1 1 0 1 Hennig,c 0 Anderson,rf 0 T.Proctor.cf 0 Scasaroso,lf @: 1 Ruskovitz,c 5 Holt, 4° 2b Totals 5 5 4 4 38 1 2 Dairy AB Minorini,2b 4 MSantilf 65 Nanninijp 3 Martin,lib 3 McCarthy,c 2 ‘D.M’ch’ri,8b (11) RH 1 8 3 2 1 2 1 C.Sh’hen,3b 1 .2 1 1 1 Moore,ss Hapner,3b Siegel,ib Therrien,lf Peddle,cf © Sheck,rf 1 1 0 Loe pit etek a Pie ced G Bore 3% 4 Rexfordp Harder eae ummer,c 8.3 ten Totals go 2 0 43854 3 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 1 T.Schr’m,ib.4° Fells PSantirf 2 0 Loizzo,8s 4 0 icchietti, cf 3 0 : ee ‘Totals. 28 12). 2 Ice Cream (7) AB RH Donkey,p 5 0 0 H.Sh’hen,8b4 2 0 Totals: Santi 42. Thayers T.Sh’hen,rf 6 (9) RH 3 0 1 1 0 -382:-:%:..4 (10) AB RH $. 45-9 2 8 1 a. 2-3 3 0 0 F239 foe 4 0 Sk 2 0 2410 1 <4 1 —{ 7 ata, Baker Eddy — + Chandlers vs. Ideal VFW vs. Fells Harrison vs. Santi Games another Managers who will also serve a protest board are: Frank Fiore, Bruno Giangiorgi, LaVerne Cioni, Marino Maestri, and Ivo Mini. The Standings \ A and time. evening at the Holland homé on Delta place. Present at the meeting were community In Friday night games, Thayers put up a hard fight to give Fells the jitters in their game. The game was tied at 3 all going into the eighth inning. Thayers scored one run in their half to put them ahead 4 to 3, but Fells came back and scored 2 in their turn at bat to win the game 5 to 4. Santi’s Dairy had an easy time with the Ideal Cleaners. The game was called at the end of the fifth inning with Santi’s ahead 19-7. Harrison Wholesalers defeated Chandlers in the other game 6-3. Murphy helped win his own game by hitting 2 home runs, club a meeting Boys’ club, entry not sure of a sponsor at press “Getting the message through” is a tradition with telephone people. And three Joliet operators lived up to it recently in a “needle in the haystack” search that spanned half a continent. The three operators were asked by a Joliet attorney to put through a call to aman named L— C— G—. Mr. G—was a witness to the will of a soldier killed in action during the war. He had to be found to authenticate the will which left everything to the soldier’s widow. The trouble was, Mr. G— left no address on the will he signed! The problem of the operators was to locate him among 140,000,000 people in the U.S. And they did! They began their “manhunt” by call- ing Mitchell Field, New York, where Mr. G—had signed the will. They called Air Force Headquarters in Washington. They 4 dnt pope eee wag ih. Mets called many other places until finally they reached the Demobilized Persons Record Department at St. Louis. There, they found that an L— C— G— was listed as residing in the little town of Crawford, Mississippi. Crawford is a quiet place where nearly everyone knows everyone else. And as the call from Joliet came in, the Crawford operator glanced out the window of her exchange and there, walking past, was Mr. G— himself! “Mr. G—,” she called out the window, “T have a telephone call for you from up north!” The case was closed. An unusual case, perhaps. But you probably could tell similar stories about operators “getting your message through.” Inirmnors BELL _ TELEPHONE COMPANY. �a Thursday, July 8, 1948 Page 24 Penn Yan Boats Win Holiday Race Tests To Feature Athletic Events ’ athletic contests the season, feature as the highlight. of the program. Contests for boys will be held today at Memorial field, and girls will compete tomorrow after- noon. Scheduled events include base running, pitching to the mechanical umpire, throwing for distance, base stealing, and accuracy hitting. Girls will also try their skill at soccer baseball events. High point winners will receive _ awards at playground honor night to be held in August. Competition will be divided according to age groups. Next week’s program will be built around nature activities. Day camping, assembling material for a nature _ museum, hikes, nature are carefully supervised from 10 a.m. until noon. Their play in addi- _ tion to the story hour consists of loworganized games, sand play, and use of apparatus. Work July Fourth weekend, makover showed their sterns to the North Shore Yacht club’s three Cub sloops. The Cubs, newcomers of the current season, have has been started this week on and Joe Riddle’s ton Allen as up races on Yan sailed by Milton made a and Tom Stein, sweep of Monday’s three craft off Highland races. Visiting been chosen by the club’s safety committee for a trial as official fleet craft. “The Cub team isn’t downhearted,” declared Gunter Schwandt, race chair- Quirk’s 30-foot 32-foot cutter cruiser captained man. Deerfield. “We have ideas for improving the rig in order to make the new boats go better to windward. They’re safe and seaworthy, and when they’re tuned up they should prove fast too.” Rivalry Closely Matched Rivalry. of the matched for size two and classes, closely apparent speed voyager yawl by “Bohemian of the inland owned Shoemaker News, cruiser, “Fair by Fred and Nolte Girl’, the for a of seas, a 40-foot chat Vaughn Daily with local sailors on her way north from Jackson Park harbor. Have Severat New Members potential, headlined a holiday race meeting with a score of boats on hand Enjoying with white as entries or spectators. Andy members and guests of the club, including the John Haugens, the Ralph Kaiser’s Smileys, the the lakescape spangled sails were several new Ed Hansbroughs, the the shelter house at Memorial field according to Alderman Americo Ladurini, chairman of the public building Reinald Werrenraths, Jim Barnard, and Jack Keyes of Deerfield. A younger guests was Betsy Hyde, sister and of Mrs. Everett Millard and a visitor for July at the Millard home. Despite the city’s financial straits, Ed Brown, park district superintendent, was able to post a guard at the grounds committee of the city council. The project will be completed by volunteer helpers and will provide the city with a much needed recreational facility. The building will be 40 by 20 feet. Showers and toilets will be installed, and a warming room for ice skaters will be provided. Construction is of cement blocks. Park avenue entrance to the with the result that Highland could find parking space the weekend to picnic, CM kM sm Bruno Somenzi’s Highwood American Legion junior baseballers capthree beach, Parkers throughout bathe and of play All you it—24 with an heater. four games of the youthful ' When played the Zion in aspirants, team visited High- wood, the Somenzi-men turned the visitors. 4-3 after Zion rallied to tie the game final frame. Charlie pitched a beautiful back had at 3-3 in the Thom, who had game, retired in the last inning with a 3-1 lead, because he had sprained an ankle in the previous inning and gave way to relief hurler Bob Fiocchi, who was in turn scored upon twice to knot the score. With one Highwood man on base in the last inning, Neil Sheehan blasted a triple to win the game for the locals. Undefeated Waukegan came _ to Highwood and hopped off to an early lead and maintained a 4-1 lead over the locals going into the sixth inning, when Highwood loaded the bases off Evoy, Waukegan pitcher who had pitched splendid ball. With heavy hitting, Bill Armstrong coming to bat, the Waukegan manager called for his pitching ace Adams to come in and was greeted with a sizzling triple by Armstrong on the first ball pitched, clearing the bases and putting Highwood in front, a lead which they maintained to the finish. Armstrong also got a double and drove in all of the Highwood five runs. Neil Sheahen received credit for the pitching victory. The following night the North Chicago nine came to Highwood and upset the locals 5-4 in an extra inning game Hot water? Yes sirl need when you need hours a day. It's yours automatic Gas water of the past 10 days, and each game showed an improvement in the caliber\ famed Chicago a Three Games tured ViceMrs. Olson’s cartoonist of hove-to Roy Park’s Wind’, Legion Junior improve; Win crew, each won warmSunday. “Naiad”, Penn Park Avenue beach included Commodore Wellington and stories, movies, and outdoor cooking will be included in the list of activities. The story hour for younger children is held at 10:30 a.m. daily Monday through Friday, and is becoming a very popular activity. Smaller youngsters ing from Waukegan, self-designed “Feather”, carrying Pey- A trio of, Penn Yan Phantoms, ing their first 1948 appearance In ‘Highwood Highwood’s summer play now in its third week, will big 17 square meter “Estrellita”, visit- that had to be finished under lights. Nello Picchietti started on the mound for Highwood and was shelled from the mound in the first frame, and Fiocchi again was called to the rescue; but before it was over, the first inning There's no waiting, no watch- found the visitors with a four to nothing lead. Highwood picked away at this lead ing. See the new models soon. to tie the game the power up, hitting featured again of Armstrong by who hit the longest home run ever hit Memorial park. The visitors scored in in the extra inning on an error, a Sacrifice and a hit. In a return game on Sunday at North Chicago, the locals put on their hitting clothes and gave Charlie Thom a six run lead early in the game and came out on top of a 6-4 score. te Thom For as little as $15.50 down you can have a fully Automatic GAS Water Heater installed in your home. See Your Plumber, but Dealer, or North Shore Gas Company “The Friendly People” had to be relieved by Fiocchi, received credit for the victory. Again it was Armstrong’s hitting that put Highwood in front, this time being a double in the first with two men scoring. Bagatti and Sheehan also doubled in the game. watch the sailing. Commodore Avery Jones reported that the club’s own police guard, Bud Trude, had good co-operation from the holiday crowd in keeping the boating beach free of hazard-risking swimmers. Following is a tabulation comparing Penn Yan and Cub boats, showing the NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK, Div. Mar. average time in which each crossed the finish line behind the winner, from Monday’s races: Boat Naiad Class Penn Owner Yan Lapse Stein Jones Nereus Mesita Hallawell Embich Schwandt Peters Cygnet Moe oJ o-Anne ciaeeeta eee ° �Upsets Mark Play In 16-Inch Softball League VFW Defeats Russells 7-1 Russells Upsets marked play in the men’s 16-inch softball league, sponsored by the playground and. recreation department, last Thursday. The _ biggest upset was the 7-1 shellacking Russells took from the VFW. This defeat makes it possible for a threeway tie in the first round. Should Olson’s Printers beat Russells in a game which was called because of rain during the early part of the season and Fells defeat Ravinia in their play-off, a three-way tie can result between Russells, Fells and_ the VFEFW. The second major upset was 6 to 0 shutout administered the The Russells Tavern softball team, which meets its rivals on Tuesday nights In the front row, left to right are: Leo at Memorial field, is pictured above. Contri, Ossie Digani, Pete Castelli, Cecil Notari, and Bruno Bertucci, business manager. Standing are: Ziggy Zanotti, Joe Castelli, Tom Russell (manager), Don Ugolini, Gabby Hartnett, Les Faust, Ernie Giarelli, and Bruno Somenzi. also a member of the team, was absent when the picture was taken. Day Campers Hold Track Meet Russells Break Even In Twin Bill Tommy even Russell’s softball nine broke in two contests last week, beat- ing the Northbrook Hawks at Northbrook 5-1, and losing to the Tee Service team at five-game Highwood Kenosha, winning team. Handicapped by Russell-men, with 5-3, to break streak for a the seven errors, Marty on the the mound, found themselves on the short end of a 5-1 ball game at Kenosha, and a rally in the late innings was nipped by pitcher Jack Tracy who handed out 5 hits and fanned 13 Highwood batters. Marty yielded only 4 hits, but the afore-mentioned seven etrors was too much for his splendid pitching to overcome. Marty fanned eight Kenosha players. Traveling to Northbrook with Bob Mlekush pitching, Highwood played faultless ball and collected 8 hits off of Mel Drinkwine, while Mlekush was allowing only 3 hits and striking out 1l. In this game, Pete Castelli and Ernie Giarelli each banged out a double and a single to lead the High- wood attack, while at Kenosha, Ziggy Zanotti was the batting star with a pair of doubles. Over 150 Highland Park boys and girls are taking part in the activities of the Wednesday Day camp sponsored by the playground and recreation department. Camp is held each Wednesday at Sunset park from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There is no fee, and children between the ages of 8 and 15 are invited to join in the fun. Children bring their own lunches and money for milk. Yesterday, which was the eve of the Olympic Day trials at campers under the Danakas, Dyche held direction stadium, their of the own meet “Smiling” Place school and a staff the recreation department. member Winners prizes will be for nounced A will is in day and Al director of athletics at Elm various next events of of an- week. treasure hunt and community sing be featured on Wednesday. This addition to the regular Wednesmovie at the Community house, the games at Sunset park and instruction in ery, craft and art, nature dramatics. craft, arch- United Brethren again came through on top by downing their neighbor, the First United Evangelical team, 7 to 6, in a tightly fought battle that saw a last inning rally of the United’s team vinia Merchants lawly been 19th Hole club. This team has improving along and right should be second round. Both the Evangelical United Brethrens’ games have been pitched and won by Jack Hansen. The first effort Enters Third Week Four local church teams are organized and playing in the Church softball league sponsored by the playground and recreation department. The games are being played by First United Evangelical, Redeemer United Brethren gelical. All and games Lutheran, Bethany have been Evanplayed on Lincoln school diamond on Mondays and Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. Ken Crowell is director of this league. In the first tilt June 24, Bethany Evangelical and United Brethren came through, using a full team, to defeat the combined teams of Luth_. eran each w and First United of the two men. The Evangelical, individually short a following Bethany Thursday, saw him although wavering in the the game was safe score of 10 runs. In game, Jack again faltered the last frame but steadied nip the last inning efforts posing batters. “For the Murray pitchéd the first feats and Murphy pitched ‘nip and tuck battle as his one run short of pulling out of the Interest fire. in the Church last inning, won by a the second slightly in in time to of the opopposition, of the dethe second mates fell the game league is growing, and more is needed. A standing invitation is offered to churches in Highland Park and nearby towns to inquire as to how to gain admission in the Church league. For further information, call Ken Crowell Evangelicat and ‘at the community center (H.P. 2442). real the contender in the In the night game, the Monarchs and Olsons put up a terrific fielding game. Eleven hits were scored in this game. The Monarchs got 6 hits and Olsons, defeat to runs 4 scored which scored 2 runs on 5 hits. Johnny Austin hit a circuit drive for Olsons, and Foreman hit one for the Monarchs. The 16-inch league, directed by Al Danakas of the recreation departone perhaps is ment, the of best balanced leagues in this area. Fans who like softball have been seeing some swell games this summer. The teams play every Thursday night; 7 three twilight games starting at p.m. and a night game around 8:45 p.m. Sunset park is the home of the 16-inch league. How They Stand WwW on 5 Russells — .....ececccconesersecsrskeretesecdeerese 5 ovccescscesesesressesstesnesrceersnenneneens | VEW 4 sagen” seeqeeon cc. iuge:ctsscssien--deemestose Wella: ....--...cs-esseeseeseessseeeneeeeses 4 Monarchs -o.c.-..-ceecnteneeeeecesensteeees 3 GooS8e Bluc ......-..--------+-++--+*° 2 Printers. Olsons ....---------------- . Merchants Ravinia 19th Hole / Games Lost : : 3 3 2 Tonight Olsons vs. Blue Goose Ravinia Merchants vs. VFW Monarchs vs. 19th Hole Night Game: Fells vs. Russells Box Monarchs Son’nsh’n,e 4. (4) AB RH & 0 1. £9: 0 4 0 O 4-0... 8 2 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 0 1 4 0 O 3 9 Olsons O Dostalekp 3 O 1 (7) Seg 4.0 0 L.Moon, 0 2 0 $Moranrf Rizzollosss Cameron,e 4 4 4 1 1 1° 2 38 1 0 P.C’stelliiss W.Dean,1b Notari,lf AB R H504 Miotti,2b ee 4 4 4 0 1 0 J.Castelli,3b 4 0 1 Skidmore 3 1 Carlson,p V.Moon,rf Rollery,c Dostalek,2b 8.0. 3 0O 3.0 3 0 0° O 2 0 Sheahen,cf Pearson,f Lorimer,lb; Schn’der,rf Homma,scf 3. 3 8 8 3 1.6 1 2 | 1 2. 0 1 0 0. Totals 00 Fells 2...) (7) BRH $~1°°'0' L.Kohn, lf Totals Blue 35 7 12 Goose (6) | RB “ft “a Gumbiner,if'5 R’chetto,ss 4° 2 2 Stacker,2b 4 L.Labuda,rf H.Glandt,3b B.Labuda,p J.Hickey,lb 4. 4 4 3 0 1 1 0 O 2 2 1 Q’sntr’m,cf Platt,scf Hallss Lipson,3b 4 1 1. ae ee 4°50--3 J.Fell,scf 4 4 0 0 1 Janian,lb 4° Gerkin,cf Inman,c 4 8 1.-Reyner, Sch’nbrdge €. 1: A.Freem’n,p 4 a 1k Totals 41 Ravinia Merch. (6 R H AB 4 Wells,p 1 2 Danakas,2b s — 3 Hole 19th Ca 5 R.F’cchi,3b 0 0 4 F.R’scher,1b 1 8 D.H’richs,cf 4 0 4 L.Larson,p 0 J.Pet’s’n,scf 4 0 4 Brandon,2b 1 4 Salls,rf 0 3 J.Sh’henss, 1 4 A.Greco,lf e C.Roscher D.Cole,e o).t 7 a0. Totals Shecter,rf 1 4 2 8 0 1 0 2 Brigham,rf Segert,lb Rietz,lf Boehm,8b McGrath,2b Best,ss Simpson,ce Julian,cf Allen,scf Totals: 38 0° 4 0 1 1 1 1 1 4 a 6 16 (0) R Hee Qe 0 0 Qe, he Sob 0 0 8 1 0 3 o 60 8 t. 0 3 OC. 8 5 SO __—_— 38 0 7% ant 34 Highwood Juniors Continue First Round Play + + First round play continues in the Highwood recreation junior baseball circuit at Memorial field. Tomorrow’s card calls for a 10 a.m. contest in | which the Cardinals will seek a win over the Indians. The Athletics and Indians are paired next Wednesday at 10 a.m. also at Memorial field. This — game will conclude first round com-_ petition for both clubs. Opening games found the Athletics better than the Cards, 7-4, and the Indians in front of the Braves, 18-11. Winning pitcher for the Athletics was Sam Ori, who helped win his own a game with a homer. mings also connected Michael Cum- for a home — run — in the last inning for the losers. Lawrence _ Servi was the winning hurler for _ the Indians in the 18-11 slugfest, which saw two of his mates come through with circuit blows. They were made by George Moran and Walter Benson. Martin Giarelli was the losing pitcher in this match after a disastrous fifth inning. The losers however earned their share of glory by virtue — of a homer made by the pitcher. _ © | — | _ A total of 72 boys from Highwood grade schools are taking part in the junior © baseball program. After this week, a Highwood team will be selected to compete with similar clubs from other’ communities in this area. Play In State Amateur Printers (2) AB H 65: te 4.0 3 0 0 .4.-0 «0 405 °% 4 1 2 4.0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 Sordyl,3b Met’ thy\2b. C.Russell,ss Herman = Jones,c J.Austin,ib M.Santisef R.Austin,ef Richman,rf VFW H 0 Local Golfers Scores: Carr,scf Wolff,ss Minkin,ib Weil,3b Foreman,lf Eis’drathy Rhine’dt,2b Henschel,rf Gr’neb’m,cf (1) AB, R 4 0 T.R’sell,scf heretofore Fells nosed out the Blue Goose 7-6 to stay in the running for first place. Eb Inman hit a circuit drive to give Fells a 2-1 lead, which they held until the fifth when the Blue Goose went ahead by ‘scoring 2 in their half of the inning. Fells came back with 3 runs in the sixth and 2 in the seventh to give them a 4-run lead. In the eighth inning, the Blue Goose scored 3 runs to give them a total of 6, one short of tying the game. Both teams failed to score in the ninth. fall 1 run short. Church League a by the Ra- Maestricf Event Three local golfers, Charles M Kittle of Highland Park and Nello — and Julio Campagni of Highwood are in Danville where they are competing — in the 18th annual Iflinois State ama- teur golf tournament being staged at the Danville Country club. The tourney, which is sponsored by the Chicago cpened District Golf yesterday and association, will continue �== FOR THE CULINARY ARTIST added— meat with salad potato <e Ltes is 4: AP * * Waffle | _ For a quick sandwich via the waffle iron, serve ; place meat a slice between of ready-to- two slices Ease Cooking Time Meat Soups Refresh During Hot Weather One or two simple kitchen tricks may mean the difference between a keeps torrid summer and a comfortable one. For instance, use foods that are al- freshing, yet at the pensive. Summer ready meaty Broiler * Sandwich of bread, outside-buttered. Then bake in _ waffle iron until golden brown. Meals. cooked, such as canned or ready-to-serve meals. Also, cook for more than one meal at a time (large cuts Arizona Desert School of several meat that can be meals; eggs and potatoes used -for for salads and for quick reheating). eee * TUCSON, ARIZONA Fully accredited boys’ school. Sixth grade through High School. Tennis, polo, horseback riding and other Another way is to make frequent use of your broiler. Broiled meals are cooked before your kitchen has time competitive sports. Under tion of George A. Judson. to become heated and whole meals can be prepared at once. Many meats, from steaks, chops, bacon and ham slices to sliced canned meats, can be broiled. The same is true of canned or fresh fruits for garnish, and of canned or cooked vegetables, which LOLITA, Chicago direc- LINN Representative Wab, 175 W. Jackson 5962 Chicago 4 can be heated STRUB in the pan FLORAL under CO. the The smart summer her meals soup vegetables are cook is one who cool, light same Quick tricks for summer cooking appeal to even the most experienced homemaker. For instance, every good |cook knows that cooking for more than one meal at a time is common sense during summer weather. But does she realize the possibilities along this line, outside of the large cuts of re- inex- made and an and time soups bones Barbecued Ribs For Summer Eating with fresh garden appetizing way to do this. If you ask for soup bones frequently at your meat dealers, he may begin to save his best ones for you. There is plenty of the good meat flavor left on the bones, so they add not only interest but nutrition and filling qualities as well to your meals. Cover the soup bone with water, add salt, pepper and herbs if you meat like, FOR Duffy Lane ca & Saunders Deerfield, ALL OCCASIONS Special Attention to Weddings Rd. DEERFIELD Ill. All Phones Kenwood and potatoes from well-wrapped, the 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff of ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known in none of their also includes French sandwiches, Store Meat Fats fruit salad and a beverage for a fine summer meal. Or remove the bone from the soup stock and store the soup immediately the refrigerator to heat up broiler. Cooked potatoes brushed with melted at the same time. * meal can fat and * A little forethought saves you much precious be browned to broil. If you. object to washing the broiler (and this should never be objectionable if the temperature is kept low) for one or two chops, slip them on a small rack can lid with holes “Protect the Things time when it comes to the fat salvage campaign being waged by the American Fat Salvage committee. .Fats and meat drippings are still needed, so continue to save ‘all those you don’t use yourself and turn them into your market man. However, take heed of the requirements made of fat turned in, for if yours is accepted it will help relieve your grocery bill. And it seems use- * is too small bread, and iced tea. Properly to Turn In with less to save the fat in the first container in the refrigerator to pre- vent rancidity. Many markets will not accept fats in glass jars because of the risk involved, so it pays to start’ your You Own” PRESERVE fat salvage campaign container so that you Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The _ shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. in the proper don’t have to transfer it. directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the Home, BARRINGTON REST HOME Sweet Home? Have you assured your family that it will be Home, Sweet Home—even if you are no longer here to pay the An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) mortgage? Let me help guarantee these pay- ments. Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W. R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. _ 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill_—Phone Barrington 814 sets ted 6 nae SEND | am ing the gage. Estimates COUPON interested payments NOW in guaranteeon my mort- without obligation “‘There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 is _ an Je ae os = ib = Ag and aye Beetoe Pose es PT MARVIN Life, Disability ‘Insurance 807 Sunnyside Ave., Phone 952 Ist. Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 art To: + = ee Fie Be Nee Seoxeee—- ae 4 FLORENT and Hospital Highland Pork IS ds a8 | place, much less carry it to the market, if it is not going to be accepted. So store the fat, covered, in a metal punched only the small pan and lid to wash. ESTABLISHED that so that hot corn-on-the-cob in it may be used) in a pie pan or other shallow pan to broil, then there’s 0700 cooked meal onions (a coffee Directors or garden, to cut fine and cook in the soup stock’ until just-tender. Add No Funeral roasted pepper, 996-R NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE are juiciness is lost. They bring them forth again soon as the main feature of a vegetables for a quick lunch or supper dish. Either way saves time, money and tempers during hot weather. Pa that liquid? Another cut that can be included in this repertoire is barbecued spareribs. If you are barbecuing ribs at your outdoor fireplace or even indoors, prepare enough for another meal. Wellchilled spareribs are almost unbelievably good. Store the ribs in the refrigerator, then cover the kettle and cook at simmering heat for about 2 or 3 hours. That allows plenty of time for gardening or taking care of the lawn. Be sure to bring in some carrots, green in Gif z wi of bologna, cooked ham or strips _ tongue. Try a sour cream dressing for a different flavor, too. — �af Well-Rounded Diet Unusual Here’s Needed for Perfect Health Right surance eating is the best health inin the world. This does not mean a special diet is necessary. Rather, eating a natural, well-rounded assortment of foods is the best way to keep your health. And this is certainly far more pleasant than other means. Each group of foods in a wellrounded diet contributes to good health. For example, meat is considered one of the most important tective foods because it supplies progen- erous amounts of the B vitamins so necessary to health and functioning of the body; of iron, particularly in variety meats; and of the top-quality protein essential to body health Elegant Don’t forget of a cold meat Laziness the elegant laziness Health Add Place an assortment of ready-to-serve meats, varied breads and several con- to infants the family inating der). children and the and suggested Dairy milk certain and D, as milk eggs, vitamins, well Italian meat sauce a horse- (prepared tard to which a bit of horseradish salt are added). as fat a We can never learn the lesson too deeply that our action in the common places of life is deciding our destiny, —F. B. Meyer _ Italienne air to kabobs— ‘or (preferably lamb : shoul- ale aad 1-Ib. bag 39¢ 3 for 29¢ 2 for 39¢ Gold Medal Ceresota or I.G.A. SOAP FLAKES or GRAINS AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES VEL pkg. 31c TIDE pkg. 33c¢ 25-lb. bag $1.95 pkg. 29c giant 89c¢ DREFT pkg. 31c and contribute such and as A protein. Poultry and fish are also suggested for their protein contributions. Fats and sweets are essential for their energy-giving value, and for the variety and palatability they often add to good. Whole-grain cereals and breads min B add valuable amounts of vitaand some protein, as well as considerable eral amounts of each of these foods regularly, you are doing your the best possible service. Plank Ever meats? JUMBO CANTALOUPE CALIF. VALENCIA ORANGES 288 Size 2 doz. SEEDLESS GRAPES Ib. bulk, to the diet. If you, as the family’s menu-planner, are preparing meals that include lib- Lamb | PET gs family 3 Ibs. Sunshine Chops wonder about Use a chopping “planked” board to find out about them for yourself, Broil lamb chops until almost done, then place on a board with cooked vegetable. Pipe a border of Duches s potatoes (mashed potatoes into which beaten egg yolk has been mixed) around the edge. Return to until potatoes are brown, chops broiler done. GALVANIZED GUTTERS 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥% -Round Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 et Osterman Telephone heen Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 mus-_ and day. including and specific an * ter of the delicious meat with radish-mustard Vitamins products, products, each * FLOUR—Pillsbury’s, and’vitamins which keep the body well regulated and in tip-top shape. Liberal Have fat, RIPE OLIVES extra large ............... pt. tin 19¢ Fruits and vegetables, too, are important for their many varied minerals are hot DOMINO CANE SUGAR... 5 \bs.43¢ SWIFTHING i. 3-Ib. tin $1.09 period; to persons attempting to gain or lose weight, and to those who are recovering from wounds, burns or diseases. So meat is good health insurance. servings in Cold sliced roast is one of the privileges of those who are far-sighted enough to cook ahead. Serve a plat- SUNNY MORN COFFEE... LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE No. 2 tin 1.G.A. BLENDED JUICE 46-oz. tin during nursing Brown steaks SLICED PEARS, Bartlett 2) tin 39c¢ YELLOW CLING PEACHES 2'/n tin 25¢ LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL 2'/5 tin 35¢ JELLY—Grape, Crab Apple, Elderberry, Blackberry 3.562560 5. 6-oz jar 2 for 23¢ _ growth; to babies and mothers during pregnancy pork-apple "SAVE HERE ON tp {e)t | Ty, Insurance and a shoulder lamb en brochette, if you insist. Soak cut garlic bud in marinade while mar- In addition to its place in the daily food of the well person, meat is important for pork rolled. Lamb meat supplies much good protein. Good and * platter on hot evenings. diments on a tray. Let “fall to” on their own. have Saucy Accompaniment then place in casserole. Top with layer of tart*apple slices, cover, and cook until done, about 1 hour. growth. In fact, meat and protein have become almost synonymous because Is an. idea casserole: boned Casserole Page Sweetheart BONELESS VEAL ROLLS PORK LOIN ROASTS SLICED BACON SLAB BACON PORK BUTT Peach PRESERVES 1 tb. 1 9c 59c PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. TEL. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery r= ae asat Service 747-748 . 13¢ . 38¢ . 59e . 59c . 29¢ > © �Thureday, July 8 194 Page 28 Entertain Easily Keeping House Your Dollars Make A cranky baby can often be kept busy, not to mention quiet, if a spoonful 60 FARTHER “°' FASTER Sunset At — Low Prices” lar Saltine CIGARETTES 1-Ib. Carton $] 69 Crackers plants will grow to Soup TOMATO 3 cans 29¢ DEEP Beans BROWN 14-02. ao Centrella For A Hearty Breakfast 25¢ RAPINWAX Cello Rolls—SALERNO : 2 p., 29¢ Cookies KRAFT VELVEETA cup cold envelope 1% : 2-ft 25¢ Wax Paper full and the to handle summer entertaining. such A refreshirig beverage, CHIFFON continue PIE and coffee stirring. powder cold Beat powder, the and egg yolks Carnation or Pet Milk ege and combine whites. Pour with this ‘the choco- filling into a pre-baked nine inch pie shell and chill until OF PLENTY Yields 8 generous FOR YOU mashed bananas into batter. Pour batter into cake pans. Bake in a moderately hot oven (350° F.) for 25 to 30 minutes. Frost with a cream cheese frosting. use of eggs as soon colors of plastic blades. Did You Know with stainless steel be difference the between Buying dollar for is food and supplies, while spending is handing out money without consideration of “good buymanship.” . a plastic barreled cookie press is now available? You can press out cookies in dog, star, tree and other That... soon wise a buying your shapes; check at a glance the amount of dough in the press—easy to clean, too! . someone has invented the cutest gadget we’ve seen in a long time? A plastic spoon and bracélet, attached together with a little chain, it’s de- signed to encourage baby to feed himself. The spoon can’t be thrown or too far for him to retrieve © it himself. It’s sold in drug stores and five and tens; comes in pink and blue. Pie Plates Go Modern: A new pie plate is the sectional kind which con- ARMOUR’S Meat-Loaf Beef, Veal & TENDER Cube Steaks ---OSCAR ASSORTED Ib. 69c & GAMBLE COUPONS SUNSET FOOD MART CENTRAL AVENUE Join America’s growing onto the dessert plate. in- dustry. Raise Chinchillas in your cwn home at a profit. Chinchillas are hardy vegetarians, clean, odorless and easy-to raise. They possess the most valuable of Have Your Diamonds Reset ORIGINAL DESIGNS Estimates furnished, old made modern jewelry © Our Royal Chinchillas are the finest pedigreed stock available, priced at $1,650 the pair, guaranteed. See the royal family of furdom on display daily and Sundays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MITCHELL’S CHINCHILLA RANCH 9430 FREE PARKING SPACE fastest both the section and the piece of pie. Slide the piece off the section and all fur. MAYER Wieners PROCTOR sists of one regular pie plate with an inner plate made up of six wedge shaped sections. Cut the pie (using the sections as a guide) and remove ROYAL CHINCHILLAS STAR Leg of Lamb --- 595 milk, then slightly beaten dry ingredients and re- maining milk alternately, beating thoroughly after each addition. Fold dropped PRIDE YOUR tablespoons eggs. Add the — MEATS — REDEEM (3 or 4) Line bottoms of three 9-inch cake pans with wax paper. Sift together cake flour and soda. Cream lard thoroughly. Add sugar gradually and cream until light and fluffy. Add 2 “spending”? boiled JUMBO SIZE CANTALOUPE Cold Cuts lard and out flour cake “buying” scoop GRAPES Ground Cake cups sifted enriched teaspoons soda and SWEET CALIFORNIA APRICOTS Freshly affair. servings. | bread, chocolate bars and coffee in packages which have been treated to give off an aroma similar to their MORRELL the Banana contents ? . there’s . you'll GREEN SEEDLESS of Top with whipped cream if desired. Egg Sheller: Now you can break as they are cooked without spilling the contents or burning your fingers, by using a handy egg decapitator called “Crax-Ezy.” It comes in several FRUIT IT’S GOOD firm. part 2 eggs, slightly beaten 114 cups mashed bananas late mixture. Cool until thick but not stiff, and then fold in stiffly beaten EAT tant cups sugar %4 cup milk slightly 2 Cans 29c dessert or an elegant cake, such as this Banana cake, is the most impor- cup water then add the boiling water, stirring until smooth. Add the Fudge ‘N’ mix a plate of extrarefrigerator rich Your dessert, be it a cookies, special bushy cups Fudge ‘N’ Frosting mix 3 eggs separated ate Dissolve the gelatin in the Frosting is need. you accompaniment only the as punch, fruit cold or tea hot spiced EVAPORATED 2-\lb. loaf Have some entertaining you want to do? Then invite the girls—and their husbands, too—over for dessert. It’s an original, simple and courteous way water gelatin teaspoons instant coffee 2 cup boiling water 1 5¢ Rice Krispies |, 14¢ Cider Vinegar = on encourage. branching. Recipe of the Week: MOCHA Campbell’s right if you pinch off the tips of the shoots box LIBBY’S put NEVER use a piece of it for cooking, stirring, etc. Restrict its use for the table only . . . Geraniums and simi- Salerno All Popular Brands is on his face as he tries to pick up the jello. Helpful Hints: To preserve your silverware (plated or sterling), never, here Buy help you stretch your budget. where you can afford the best— jello tray of his high chair for him to play with. There’s nothing to break—won’t kurt if he eats it—and he'll be mystitied by the way it quivers when he thrusts a chubby finger into it. The family, too, will enjoy the expression meer Day will find our “Every You of With Special Dessert Lawndale, Eveaston Skokiz 4273 (For Illinc’s Residents) ear N. We buy old gold I. H. Across from and silver NEMEROFF Bank HIGHLAND for PARK 35 630 years : — ~ �THE FIRST IN TUCKER CORPORATION the appointment ANNOUNCES of HIGHLAND PARK TUCKER SALES & SERVICE, INC. WAUKEGAN as HIGHLAND PARK AND AVE., HIGHLAND LAKE PARK COUNTY DEALERS of the COMPLETELY FIFTY Completely NEW CAR YEARS New? Yes! For years you’ve seen cars gradually improved through annual model changes. But in this car you step into an entirely new automotive age... years and years ahead of conventional cars in performance, in economical operation, in safety, and—mark this—in value, too. The Tucker has dozens of exciting engineering features, any one of which would be a major model change in a normal year... features completely new, yet completely proved in fifteen years of rigid tests. The Tucker is a longer car and more luxurious than others in the medium price field. It is only five feet high-from road to roof. It has, not 100, not 120, but 166 horsepower of smooth, effortless rear-engine power. And what a joy to drive!No engine heat, fumes, or noise flowing back through the passenger compartment, because the engine is in the rear. Ordinary traction jolts and jars either eliminated or unbelievably softened by the exclusive new rubber torsional wheel-suspension. A car, at last, with solid four-wheel stability, geared to the road. J) HIGHLAND PARK TUCKER SALES & SERVICE, INC. WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Pilot Models are already on the road. Production of cars will follow soon. Be among the first to learn about this exciting new car. You owe it to yourself to get acquainted with a car so completely new in line and design . . . so completely new in engineering principles ... that it will still be a leader many years and thousands .of miles from now. ; A �used. Oriental rugs Trend of Home Is Changing differ in the num- ber of knots to the square inch from 64 to 750. pile have those of ‘sisting of millions of knots, tied by hand on a cotton backing. There are “oriental type” machine-made many _ floor coverings, as well as “genuine an oriental _imported rugs.” The only “genuine” things about them is that - they are imported—but not from the orient. They are machine made in certain European countries often out of cotton instead of wool, silk, camel or mohair, - which are the only mater- jals used in the real Oriental rugs. All Oriental rugs have a fringe at _ one or both ends. But the fringes are _ part of the rug; never sewn on. The _ quality is determined by the closeness _ of weave and the quality of the wool the of these The of shorter knots and number to the value adds the of name orna- have rugs The rug; of Bok- hara, Kirman, Sarouk, etc., does not necessarily indicate its quality or value. Rugs in which are gracious and decorations, ac- cording to reports. The cold symmetry of functional pieces; the bareness of Oriental rugs which six classes; Persian quieting contrasts of wall decorations for are made. over 50 kinds of are divided into ture are the named they Moose The trend of home decoration, according to prominent interior decorators, is returning at last from the “pink elephant” effects of unrelieved color, bizarre designs and distracting combinations of hue and form to the tranquil elegance of traditional furni- than pile. borders. rug. those more Oriental mental beauty usually thick Many An Oriental rug is hand made, con- Moreover Decoration , (Iranian), Turkish, man, Chinese and Persian rugs are design and of very districts There solid Caucasian, TurkoIndian. — genérally of floral fine workmanship. coverings and dis- pattern. floral the embrace some Turkoman rugs tend towards the red field and distinctive octagonal design. Chinese rugs are distinct in type with thick pile and magnificent sheen. Indian patterns are naturalistic. Hand woven broadloom carpets, often with carved floral borders are made in India. rugs have longer pile and Turkish looser weave. Patterns are more often geometric and designs conventional- ized. Prayer rugs (those with an arch in the design) are produced extensively in Turkey. Caucasion rugs are mostly geometric in design although Effective this week, we will add floor color Women Meet The regular meeting of Chapter 806, women of the Moose, was held July 7. An executive board meeting preceded the business session. On July 2, the auditing committee of the group met at the clubrooms with Mrs. Francis Thomas:-in charge. Quiet minds cannot be perplexed or frightened, but go in in fortune or misfortune at their own private pace, like a clock during a thunderstorm. —Robert Louis Stevenson have been found unsatisfactory substitutes for the warmth and livability of time-proven designs in furniture, wall papers and floor coverings. More and more rooms are being decorated around a picture, an Borden’s quality- to our controlled, fresh, grade A milk products regular line of fine quality dairy products. We have added the Borden line to give Santi Bros. ‘store customers two new, convenient packages— (1) The handy convenient paper container — easy to carry — no bottles to return — saves space in your refrigerator. we wt - you shop tomor- row at your store where Santi Bros. dairy products are sold. | SANTI BROS. DAIRY — ‘7 se es Lf, > to handle — convenient and economical. 490 Deerfield Avenue ‘ \K (2) The new handy two quart oblong bottle — easy Look for the new packages when Za ‘WOORENTED ‘ATnaNN D \ Highland Park, Ill. Phone H. P. 1581 ele- gant furniture piece or a rug whose warm colors and designs can be followed in drapes and wall paper. "4 �Der y July 81948 DO YOU When School Boards Had Problems 34 Years Ago; Find Letter Written Jan. 20, 1914 The following letter, sans signatures, was found in the files of the late Dr. C. Johnston Davis, who was clerk of the school board when this petition was written, protesting dancing in the Deerfield Grammar school: To Board of School Directors, District Nes: West 109 Deerfield, Lake Co., Ill. We, the undersigned, citizens of West Deerfield, Lake County, State of Illinois, and of School District 109 thereof, in view of the effort s that are being made, or are to be made, to obtain the use of the new school building for dancing purposes, leave to suggest to our Board undesirability of granting such beg the re- quest. We recognize the fact that many good, moral people d nce, but we also know that thousands have testified that as young people they were led into a dissolute life through ourselves on the the village had but 200 in- habitants many people called the telephone exchange to learn the location of the fire, but when the town grew to ten times that size telephone calls of inquiry interfered with the service, with the result that this notice was posted: “The fire chief and the manager of the telephone exchange request the subscribers refrain from calling the telephone operator to ask where the fire is in the future, as it greatly interferes with the Calling of each individual fireman, after the siren announces the vicinity of the fire by its blasts. “In case of fire ask for Deerfield 6. “The orange color directory of Deerfield officials, also fire and police calls, supplied to each householder contains the fire alarm signals— “Two long blasts are for the business district. “One long, one short is north town. “One long, two short is south town. “One long, three short is east town. “One long, four short is west town. “The police alarm signal is five short blasts on the siren, which calls the entire available force to headquarters.” Origin of the Deerfield subject, Dept. | board jAeets July 13 — The Deerfield Volunteer Fire Department was organized in 1913. The | The Deerfield Village board of first chief was T.incoln Pettis. Sue- | trustees will-hold its regular monthly — cessors were Alex Willman, and | meeting on Tuesday, July 13, at 8 Henry Hoffman. ym. in the village offices in the base- © In 1927 the officers were: Chief, ment of the Masonic Temple. oigenk Harry Muhlke; Assistant Chief, Oscar Schwab; Captain, Lieutenant Petersen; Taylor; John Huhn; SUBSCRIBE To The DEERFIELD and Treasurer, William Second Lieutenant, Ed Driver, Harrv Mau; Harold Telephone The His successor chief is and Russell The first two-wheeled long wagon or this present cart village fire hall, and volunteer for a few Ute a big success. along pulled to beside ing “Hurry etc the equipment, holler- — up!” Ving We Take Pleasure in Announcing That R. MILLER in the Sale. of Highland A Member Park Real Estate of Our Staff - H. and R. Anspach, Inc., Realtors ~ 370 Herman F. Anspach, Pres. Central Avenue : Carolyn K. Anspach, V-Pres. © Deerfield 485 believe that the responsifurther We bility of adults does not end in allowing the young to choose their own way, unhindered, but that the adults have a duty to the State, and to the young to assist in developing lives that will be an honor into by leading them to the community, those from away and pleasures, helpful that are harmful. excluded been have There the from schools of the state some things that are entitely lacking in moral harm, because of our shall and of a few, objections the Board allow the use of the public building under its charge for purposes which have | harm. | much of pvodictive bec: always art condemned by a large portion of and every community ? Believing that none are more desirous of the advancement of the young in our school than we are, and desiring that our children and the children of our frierids shall not have forced upon them the unwholesome influence of the dance in connection with our school property,—hereby request that you do not permit any part of the school property to be used for dancing, either by renting it, or under the instruction of teachers or other persons; or, at léast, that before you do decide to’ permit such use you will give the undersigned an opportunity to be heard further on the subject. Respectfully submitted, parties ever given during ‘were held in the school. eat Wie hE <Any funds. A Sun Life College Policy will provide a guaranteed “scholarship” to take your son ‘through college. Ensure your son’s future — call me today. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 1400 Pleasant Highland Telephone Ave. Park, 4172 Ill. The Gift Corner | etc. Editor’s note: This petition was ‘evidently denied. That schcol board never regretted its action, and some of the _ finest SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE Promising students unable to qualify for scholarships are sometimes forced to forego ‘heir higher education througn lack of those e 376 CENTRAL AVE. » — They also want contributions for their registration booth. Call and ask | what you should do to help make this _ automobile. being yolun- hours. Batt. was Help night, Saturday, or Sunday. Call — Fire Chief Russell Batt’s home, or the — fire equipment was a chemical cart with a tongue to be fastened to a wagon As the Need Deerfield-Bannockburn teer fire department needs men and women to volunteer to help in the booths at the carnival tomorrow Uchtman remained as chief after the department became the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection district. Is Now $2.00 per Year Firemen Plagge, Alvin and Delbert Meyer, Allie Schwab and John Wascowski. In 1927 the village council voted to pay each man on the staff $5 for each call to which the members responded. John Huhn and Conrad Uchtman were later chiefs of the department. Mr. Experienced REVIEW The board is pictured on today’s — cover,, in their chairs, around the ; council chamber table. “ite First ADELINE but when there are so many harmless ways of satisfying the requirement, and when dancing has shown itself to be so productive of evil and vice, and has been the means of initiating so many into a course resulting in a complete loss of character, we feel that the public school is not the place to foster such an institution, either during the regular sessions of the school, or after school hours in its buildings or upon its grounds. Deerfield Village ; Fire the dance. We also recognize the fact that the young, because of the predomimance of certain physical and social appetities, require a large share of what is called pleasure, and. if dancing were the only means of furnishing this need, or if it had adva ntageous qualities above other form s of pleasure, we might not care to ‘express REMEMBER: When we all went to the fire? Incorporated TEL. 4560 | �Thursday, July 8 1948. KEEPING HOUSE U GET MORE cup ege FOR YOUR Dash cup VALLEY TOMATO JUICE-----3 AGED. CHEDDAR CHEESE RED KIDNEY BEANS: - CHILI SAUCE GRAPE JUICE-----ON CRACKERS OR IN SANDWICHES—MISS FLAVOR DELICIOUS—ADDS AND FLAVOR NATURAL NO. 2 CANS 1-LB. PKG. NO. 2 CAN e@ MEATS—HUNT'S TO $$ 29° 69° 10° 15° BEEF ON 12-OZ. eee e e @ BOT. GOODNESS—WIDMER'S RIBS—MULLINS Ls | JEWEL BOT. 15¢ Bar-B-Q Sauce ‘cr THE FINEST OF FRENCH DRESSINGS Milani’s 1890 ‘cr 29c : FOR BAKING, PACKED AT THE PEAK OF FLAVOR—EDWARD'S PURE Blackberry Preserves OR YOUR LIKE PET WILL Dog Food PASTRIES CHOC. PRIEBE & ARMOUR FUDGE PERK 2. dit; 25 atin 12-OZ. z NEW WASHES Fab FINE EXTRA MIRACLE SUDS eat FABULOUS NEW SOAP SUDS POWDER Gold Dust | Cc STRAWBERRY top GELATIN Linco Bleach or: 15° LGE. .PKG. Sofwash xe, DIRT, = 'Cak CAN DISSOLVES of cream into OTHER CRACKERS in? party sandwiches lunch Good PURE, EXIRA STRENGTH—DR. VANILLA EXTRACT 43° GREASE 21¢ SAVES ON cabinet corners. . . . Do the floor if spattered with inum CLIMALENE FINE CANNON SILVER FACE DUST REFRESHING RICH CLOTH CRISP cans 15¢ he 206 EACH LATHER EG. REG. Oc Instead LOTS OF VARIETY FOR BABY'S DIET BEECH-NUT 519 Central Ave. Ba eos PeSRA Os Ce ens esis STRAINED VARIETIES CHOPPED for VARIETIES: 8 sas 29° | 3 20s 39° | i | peas ea il is excellent for brushing of sewing in shoulder pads, attach them to the dress with snaps so that they can easily be removed BABY FOODS 445 Roger handle yolk ing youngsters should be basted lightly rather than hemmed to make lengthening easier. When turning a shirt collar mark off the original stitching lines on the worn part with pencil then just follow the marks... PKG. PKe, UG LIFEBUOY SOAP not sweep water, mop the repaired part returns stretched to its original shape. Skirts for grow- AWAY IN a on bread and biscuit tops. Luncheon Menu: (Scoop out Salad Stuffed Tomato tomato—add scoopings to chicken, meat or salmon salad—refill shell) with cottage slices bread Raisin cheese Milk. Little holes in met and HINTS: lace curtains should be darned while the curtain is still wet. This eliminates pulling and after the curtain is egg COOKIES .,,,2%02 23¢ 2 in up first with cloth and let the floor ... A sterilized brush with alumdry. = "7,27 BOT. 371¢ DIRT wrapped well Wash dish KITCHEN BRUSHES: and bottle brushes, immediately after use, in warm soap suds and rinse in cold water... . Keep a small paint brush handy to get at the dust in PRICE'S CLEANSER if for saved keep of your budget book and next season you will know just how much: to prepare for the year. & SNACKS—SUNSHINE SOAP—FLOATS refrigerator the in will damp towel. YOUR PRESERVES: Keep an inventory of your preserves in the back Saltines 7-OZ. 376 1 7¢ Crackin’ LUNCHES SO scoop parfait. day’s Dunbar THIN, ' a next WK, 21e SO with ice-cream the Left-over FRESH, MILD LEMON SCENT—ROYAL Redi-Meat CUTS above ,, 63¢ SPICE CAKE MIX LEMON REFINED and the 65° 3/2 Min. from Pantry to Oven—Mary instantly REFRIGERATOR HINTS: To defrost quickly remove food, fill icecube trays with hot water, place in freezing compartment after machine is shut off and close door tightly . . MEATS 6th & 7th RIB ALL ONE PRICE LB. HYDROX CIN. LGE. .PKG. Williams Ave. CUT, serve or broiled low ED, INDIV. PK6D, FOR 12-OZ. BROADCAST—FLAVORFUL EVERYTHING totes NO CIN. STRAWBERRY DESSERT IN DELICIOUS | IN PINEAPPLE PERFECTION... Vel EVISCERAT Desserts and A DELICIOUS SALAD ORANGE GELATIN SUD& ARANTEED MAID JEWEL Salads RICH LIGHT Deming’s = 7%-02. Sam-O-Lets. ©‘ CUT-UP STEWING HENS “jan JAR 10C | Series QUICK three in piece on topped off with whipped cream for party serving will turn a simple dish ROUND or SWISS STEAK ,, 89< A DELICIOUS ROAST—TENDER, FRESH BOSTON BUTTS. . is, 53¢ the’ A0c Sundaettes JAR A CHOICE, DIFFERENT, MEAT PACK SALMON | 19° = '2-02. JEWEL'S TOP QUALITY E.V.T. IS YOUR BEST BUY DEPOSIT FRYING AND BUTTERSCOTCH Place drained into oleo fish and vegetables. LAUNDER AWHILE: Don’t make just enough starch for one week’s use. While you're at it you might just as well make a quantity and bottle it for several weeks ahead. It will keep well in a cool place. PARTY LINE: A drop of jam be- SYRUP naLves 2 c= AQ® BEEF POT ROASTS PLUS BOTTLE -GAL. IAc BOT. GU VALLEY GOLDEN CLINGS IN MED. CHERRY YELLOW $400 QT. BTLS. TRA-VALUE TRIM— FLAT BONE, ROUND SOME DELICIOUS—REFRESHING DAD’S Old Fashioned ROOT BEER Swift’ning cucumber, or butter cucumbers, ‘Scott Toilet Tissues - 2 9 nous OE DELICIOUS juice of Cayenne parts. baked SOFT AND FIRM—1000 SHEETS PER ROLL WONDERFULLY lemon salt ing. Cook only until thick. Remove from hot water; add seasonings and WISCONSIN SALADS—BLUEBROOK FOR FINE TEXTURE—PERFECT FRESH oleo butter is arid stir constantly. When piece of butter melted, add second and as mixture thickens, add third piece, stirring constantly while cook- FOOD FOOD REALLY Meals) part of small double boiler. Add egg yolks and lemon juice. Place over water that is just below boiling ‘point A TASTY COCKTAIL—CHERRY GRAND or chopped Divide FOOD BETTER butter yolks teaspoon equal MORE Fish tablespoons Money Sauce Hollandaise Cucumber (For ea ete aS a cleaning. The recipe for beauty is to »have less illusion and more Soul, to retreat from the belief of pain or pleasurein th body into the unchanging calm and glorious freedom of spiritual harmony. Mary Baker Eddy an ea J eae} ae cs hs . �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) BANNOCKBURN Located in the midst of 5 acres of beautiful natural woodland, with landscaping, sunlit patio, attractive ter- races overlooking the tennis court, Sweeping lawns and lovely gardens, this unusual property is a gem in the - proper setting. The living room and dining room are large, with fireplaces, and the breakfast room, butlery and kitchen are modern. There are 3 family bed- roofis with 2 baths, dressing room, etc. and addn’l. servants’ quarters. A large outdoor screened pavillion for summer entertaining is separate from the house. One of the most attractive country properties we have had to offer in years. Inspection by appointment. BRAESIDE This exquisite French type home is in the best part of east Braeside, close to schools, transportation ‘and the lake. The house consists of an a attractive entrance living room, porch, ern kitchen floor. The and master hall, well-designed dining room, mod- garage suite on on the the 2nd Ist floor is very large, with an unusual dressing room and bath. There are 2 other bedrooms and bath. Owner leaving town. Immediate oc- cupancy. For details Inc, H. P. 4580 If you have imagination, we have a wonderful buy in one of Highland Park’s nicest residential locations on a lot 75’ x 200’. This 6-rm. house, in good basic condition and partially remodeled with new oil fired steam system, is waiting for a new occupant. $20,000. We sincerely believe this red brick colonial home of excellent construction to be an unusual opportunity in a good Ravinia Location, with LDK., 4 bedrms., 1%4 baths, 2-car att. gar. on a 60’ lot., and available immediately. $27,500. Good east side listing. Ideally situated for grade & high schls., also _ lake and trans. Lg. liv., din:, htd. sunrm., kit., & powd. rm., att. gtr, 4 family tedcms. 2 tile baths. md’s. rm. & bath; oil heat; lot 100 x 205. $37,500. This charming home in perfect condition offers gracious living, to a family with children. Situated ‘on nearly : acre of ground in fine E. side loc., % block from lake, is this home with LDK.,™lib., powd. rm. & screened porches on Ist; 2nd fl—6 bedrms., 4 baths. Inspec. by appt. only. $38,000. _H.ANDR. ANSPACH, Exclusive 370 Central Ave. homes located lots, at and all a (improved } SALE Park) Hs P.- 1212 price few brackets, farms. living—in section of newer won’t red. brick colonial on RINGER REALTY large Park 347 North Linden Avenue. Available immediately. Delightful 9 room. white brick colonial home. Excellent neighborhood—2 blocks to lake, grade schools and high school, 5 blocks to transportation and stores. Four family bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, maid’s room and _ bath. =" summer screened porch. recreation room above. Nicely landscaped lot 100x225. Price reduced to $49,500. 431 North Sheridan Road. If you are fortunate enough to have 3 or 4 small children and do not want to pay an exorbitant price for housing, here is the home which should meet your needs. It is an older home, spacious and comfortable. On the first floor is the family living room, music room, large dining room, modern kitchen recently remodeled, bedroom and bathroom. Upstairs there are 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, and also large summer sleeping porch. New oil burner, 2 car ghey new roof contribute to value at $25,000 Delightful home in topnotch condition— only 9 years old. First floor has large living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast rcom, attractively paneled library. powder room and large screened porch. There are large bedooms and all tiled bath on second Complete recreation room and bar in basement. Don’t pass this up! Call Mrs. Maxon. OFFICE SPACE RENTAL Approximately 300 sq. feet over National Tea Co., 2 rooms both for $75 a month. VACANT BUYS OF THE WEEK 60’ frontage Pleasant ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ~ AGENCY Be it 2; Avenue $2,400. 75’ 50’ frontage Oakland Drive $4,500. frontage East Braeside—submit offers— owner anxious to sell. % —s acre lots in view of the lake $6,000 frontage overlooking forest preserve $5,500. 225’ frontage__Marion Avenue $50 per foot. 100’ frontage—Oak Knoll Terrace $7,500. Ravinia Highland properties $1,800 to $2, 500. 1 acre Sherwood Forest area $2,500. EARHART 878 Central AND Avenue LLOYD Highland Park N Secure nresent FACING GOLF LINKS On about 1% acres, this unusually charming home has gorgeous paneled combination liv. and din. room, large sun room; screened on Ist; 2 bedrooms BEDROOM and bath on AND 2nd; a separate cottage with paneled bath and paneled kitchen for serv- ants; 2 car garage; H.W. cluded spot, yet near — Reduced to sell at $39,5 HAMBLY 2 Gas heat. In setrans. and shops. COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns Highland Park 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. DELIVERY and H Pk Nr Bath Ave. $12750 HP now Tel. comfortalbe living quarters owners. 12750 in a O. Box with Liv- of. Highland Winnetka $25,000 by HIGHLAND 314 owner. Deer. fine Open Sunday Tel. 2 Inc, to 5 d RENT home, 2 eee (Furnished) bedrooms, 2 & baths, Available c/o a Unfurnished) 16 93 H.P. AGENCY Sheridan N. j Rd. Res. 87 WORKING girls wish unfurnished apt. or house in H.P. Write Box F-75, c/o Highland Park News. Ask 4 — for Cpl. Tanner between 8 a.m. and — p.m / i YOUNG married couple desire apartment in | Highland Park or surrounding area Tel. _ ai 3356, Ask for Mr. Wrabella rect p.m, RELIABLE H.P. family wishes to rent or 6 room house furnished or unfu for 3 or 4 months while their home is — being built. Will pay rent in abrente, Write Box F-35, c/o H.P. News. a reduced YOUNG employed couple, no children, no pets desire small unfurnished sometime to lease Sept. 1. Tel. H.P. 6110 between — 2 and 5 p.m. or after 8:30 p.m. oy REALTY Winnetka 6 p.m. SOLDIER, wife, and small son 2 months old desire furnished apartment or suitable _ living quarters. Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. 2204. $2,000. Now $18,000. Ranch type 2 bedroom, tile bath, tile kitchen, pine den, screened porch HEINSEN 619 before Should furnished ceil 626R. 2 hours ~ SUMMER RENTALS ; you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental — 2 e / ESTATE REAL ANCHOR Park. PARK Ferndale. TO (Furnished 2700 Tel. to few REFINED young family in distressing need of house or apartment. Please phone Mr. Harris, Deer. 445 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m, Will meet your terms. THORNMEADOW— A REDWOOD RANCH STYLE HOUSE with low modern lines enclosing a garden on five acres bordering Des Plaines River. Large redwood panelled studio living-dining room, fireplace, picture window. bedrooms, bath, screened porch, Attractive kitchen, maid’s room and lavatory, garage. In protected area of small estates. Offered at Tel. Deer. available for car garage, grand _ piano. about July 15. Write Box F-65, News. COLONIAL & WARNER, exchange ROOM efficiency garage apartment suit able for couple or single person in exchange | for part time work. Near transportation. Write Box F-5, c/o H.P. News. FURNISHED 577 Owner built 1941. Six rooms ineluding large master bedroom, 2 smaller and attic space] for addition bedroom and bath. AC oil. Wooded lot 75x200. Immediate poss. Priced to sell, $21,500. Mrs. Mathews. BAIRD day. HOUSES floor; section 814, each in oo eee eee home first work $18500 H.P. brick on Located P. BRICK RED 253 7 rm. older brk home on large lot offered to close estate, good loc. Substantially built. Suitable for large family, priced reasonably. 2 flat frame 5 rm up, 6 rm. down. Hot Air heat good Hwd. location. $12,000. ° 5 rm stucco, stoker heated. Highwood. $12,- YOUNG couple, no children or pets kat 2 or 3 room apartment, garage en we or small house. Exeellent reference Please call Mrs. Peifer, Wilmette 3 collect. Roe 500. FIVE bedroom furnished house to rent on North Shore for September lst occupancy through winter or longer. Four adults who have lived with fine things and would respect your property. References. Tel. ‘Mr. % Getz, Franklin 8330. : Mod. $19,500. 2 flat brk 6 Call H.P. 474 rms Mr. each, Highwood Benson. HIGHLAND PARK— Built 1939—White Colonial. Large living room, 4 bedrooms, modern bath, powder room. Gas heat. Attached garage. Large wooded lot. Fine section $33,000 HEINSEN REALTY Winnetka 253 REA! ESTATE FOR APARTMENTS SALE (Improved) IN GLENCOE Eleven room house. 2 car garage apartment above. Any offer over Tel. H.P. 6308. 12 ROOM house. 2 schools, baths, stores owner HIGHLAND REAL A cert heat. cn ESTATE Park a ee FOR SALE Glencoe 930 SN H.P. 5 ret 1946 a (Vacant) 309. and 75x160, market price. transportation. APARTMENT © S, Ridge Rd. Near Tel. TO RENT Ridge Deer. wo i tees, ore at school 497-W. (Unfurnished) flat Soa rent. Alsoin Burchell conwill near Clavey dining nla room i SHARE decorated double transportation. sleeping Tel. H.P. room. 2566. — ROOM for rént at 871 Laurel, Tel. H.P. 2463 931 Dr. in Owner TO SINGLE room for rent. Near transportation. Gentleman preferred. _ Tel. H.P. 1444, = Close to LARGE wooded homesite (16,500 sq. ft.) on De Tamble Avenue, 150 feet east of Green Bay Road. Great bargain, Phone WILL sell 100 ft on Elmwood veniently located Sunset sub. divide. Tel. H. P. 2047. HOUSES —: ROOMS TO RENT ROOM for rent. Tel. Highwood 2680. or, H.F, 670. CLEAN attractive double room _portation. Tel. H.P. 2759. S. BUTLER Highland & APARTMENT to share. Bedroom suitable for couple only. Call after 5 p.m: ‘Fel. H.P. 38376. NEWLY ALL PRICE BRACKETS ore VACANT CAL Park Ave. Evenings a water 1497. PARK GLENCOE WINNETKA LISTINGS HOUSES a in rear, $18,000. transportation. L.F. MARGARET 342 hot and at HOUSE or apartment; furnished or ea furnished. Will furnish references, “Write é to Keith Petterson, Escort Company, Fort: Sheridan. OS _Vv Clavey and Ridge Rd. Tel. TE. 1491 Officesto Serve West 3% presser soon VERY attractive 3 room apartment nea lake, East Ravinia. Kitchen comp] furnished. Curtains throughout. Rent $100, Write Box F-15, c/o H.P. News. ATT. 5 rm well built frame bungalow in Lincoln school ae 2 car mary. lovely lot now vac. excell. buy. Tel. H.P. 474 Mr. ° Benson. LOT Two R R Johns appointment New brick veneer ranch type home, liv. rm. 14x25 with fireplace, 2 bedrms each suitable for twin beds, mod. ventilated kit., air cond. gag heat, = tile bathroom, 2 blocks school and RS. HAMBLY & COMPANY Bed Bed good (Furnished) apartment FURNISHED apartment. Bedroom, living room, pullman kitchen, bath. Private entrance. References required. Available — July 15. Tel. H.P. 4178. j 32000 25000 homes, only block from the Lincoln Grade school and within walking distance to stores and high school. Priced to sell. Write for NEW $18,500. garden, Bath now ing room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 tile bath, 2 guest chambers and bath on second floor, double heated garage to match. The ultimate in fine construction, built by Near overlooking 3 R S Highwood 3 St. Telephone NEW LISTING This well planned shingle home consists of Liv. Rm. Dining Rm. Sun Room and Kitchen on Ist; large master bedroom and 2 additional bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Heat is automatic; with furnishings $20,000 S. Stuc complete $26,500 terrace Frame 2 Bed 7 Rm 880 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 This comfortable home at front of property has liv. rm. din. room, kitchen, bedroom (or den) full bath on Ist; one large, 4 smaller bedrooms, sewing room and bath on 2nd. Front and back stairs to 2nd fl. In rear of this 200 ft. lot is attractive 7 room cottage renting for $90.00 ‘per month. Nice yard between the two houses. New furnace, garage. Owner leaving town. Price —Without Brk 5 Bed Rm 2 Bed Rm 4 Bath E. T. SKIDMORE & SON HOMES AND HOMESITES IN SHERWOOD FOREST ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn RANdolph 0112 ‘Oil heat. 2 car garage, Rm 5 Rm 332 6600 ATTRACTIVE brick Cape Cod house. Five good sized rooms, gas heat, cabinet kitchen, garage, tool. house. Near school & transportation. 10 years old. Beautiful 60 foot lot. 1643 -Broadview Ave. Tel. 5892 HW 6 COMPANY Highland 5 East $37500 Cement 5 Bed Rm 2% Bath 27000 OTHER GOOD LOCATIONS New 6 Rm Brk 8 Bed R 2 bath at 31500 Fine older 6 Rm ex cond nr tr 21500 5 Rm Frame 2 Bed R 1% B 21000-offer COUNTRY HOMES 6 Rm Brk 2 Bath Lov Lspd Grds $22500 6 Rm & Sun 8 Bed Nr tr schools 21000 7 Rm Brk So Ridge 4 Bed Room 21000 LOWER PRICED HOMES wooded lot. Wonderful for schools and transportation. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, plumbing roughed in for third bath. Many extras. 358 Central Red Fr of 9 Rm Are you tired of running stairs? Here is a comfortable attractive house with complete living quarters on one floor. Living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 1 tile bath. Guest quarters and bath on second, Priced to sell. Call for details. Beautiful APARTMENT TO RENT (Improved) 9 Rm 10 Rm for IMMEDIATE See ION. Bees well SALE Park) KITCHENETTE homes—Immediate Possession. This last long. Call us today. $22,500. there is liv. room, Agents ESTATE FOR (Highland ample space Place Vern. aa Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-0. EAST SIDE HOMES 9 Rm Brk 5 Bed R 8 Bath one side choice locations Priced BATH Inc. REAL te Spice and Span Brick house with master bedroom and bath on first floor, plus 2 nice bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Compact, yet R. For ESTATE FOR (Highland the call. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue htg. REAL Find It! e Highland fo es Buy It! @ Deerfield Review Sell It! @ Highwood News _ @ @ @ GARAGES 2 CAR garage space for good rent near trams | WANTED barn or other dry 3 months. Willing to in advance. Tel. H.P. storage wey Te HELP WANTED((Clerical) mace np =e Neciiiagennaiadnall GIRL for part time typing work. Sears a buck & Co. 517 Central Ave., H.P. GIRL for general office work & bookkeeping Apply Haaks Auto Supply Co., 25 Second St., Tel. H.P. 391. BOOKKEEPER wanted. Cupible of complete charge of contractor’s office in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 6388 for esi ci privileges. aoe, __ between 5 and 7 Hager require cE �SITUATIONS HELP WANTED (Domestic) The ‘NEW HORIZON’ #5 For Smart JUNE GRADUATES Feehan Operating HOUSEWORK and Sunday 4552. GENERAL housework experienced with references. 3 adults near transportation. Now or August Ist. Tel. H.P. 4696. WILL COOKING & general housework, experienced. No laundry. Three in family. Maid’s room, bath, radio. Electric dishwasher. Good salary. References. Tel. H.P. 869 collect. ~ Good Wages? — You bet! ~ Regular Increases?—Ditto! Interesting Work?— Yes Ma’am! Professional housework girl for = EXPERIENCED 2nd on bath Room $35. References. floor, No small children, Tel, H.P. 4089. WOMAN or couple: 2 private rooms with bath in modern suburban home, 2 blocks from station. Woman to do general housework, plain cooking, ‘personal laundry. Husband to give one day at house im return for free room & board. Permanent. Three in family. Tel, H.P. 3608. is _ GIRL for general housework. Go. No heavy cleaning. Current, wages. "Tel. H.P. 3476. WILL H.P. GENERAL housework, cooking experienced only. Beautiful private room & bath on second floor. White, permanent, references. No heavy cleaning. Best wages, family of four. Tel. H.P. 4938. COUPLE, husband employed elsewhere, room & board plus salary in exchange for ceoking & housework. Tel. H.P. 777. training with CLEANING & personal laundry one or two days a week. References. Tel. H.P. 493. _ people you'll like develops _ poise and self-confidence. HOUSEKEEPER: White woman to care for small apartment and children aged 2 months and 2 years. No laundry. Current - wages. In Lake Bluff. Begin July 19. Write Box K-10, ¢/o Lake Forester. DROP IN AND SEE YOUR CHIEF OPERATOR 21 S. St. Johns Ave. EXPERIENCED Beauty operator for part time work. Fay’s Beauty Shop. 394 Central Ave. Illinois Bell | Tel. H.P. 2330. GARDENER for part time work. Must be sapere a evenings around dinner time. H.P. Telephone Company EXPERIENCED grr wanted. Saratoga Club, 440 Railway wood, Tel. H.P. 440.. OPENINGS ‘for stenographers and typists EXPERIENCED with national concern now enlarging its _ office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, 3 capable of ,assuming responsibilities. Per‘manent positions with opportunity for _ advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. - You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. male. Ave., WANTED 582 (Domestic) Woolworth : GENERAL Co. housework, week, Own room. cleaning. Tel. H.P. MAID—general Central experienced No heavy 5624. housework. EXPERIENCED _ time, ‘man, 512 Tel. housekeeper, $35 wok. 880. part household Good or help 8 in p.m. Ask help s ay _ five for cook in. Tel. s _ EXPERIENCED Other children duties ‘salary. after with kept. Reference. H.P. Stay Current and room 4608 apartment. mornings pleasant wages. CLEANING woman. One day a ery house. Experienced. Tel. home. 2. adults, Tel. H.P. week. One 1 HP. 2867. COOK or general houseworker, white, exporteced, downstairs work only, other elp. Own two rooms and bath, Tel. H.P. - 8727 collect. _ SECOND maid. if _Btay. Current : Oped good P ro Cur- hs housework. Own room and bath, hours, current salary. No heavy dry. References required. Tel. He Ps : woman in family, for general Tel. Libertyville 491-J. COUPLE EXPERIENCED. COOK AND “ HOUSEMAN. TOP SALARY TO RIGHT PEOPLE. TEL. GLENCOE 2120. ___ steady. WILL woman. $7 a day. White. Tel. H.P. 2 days $492. a and Box other Married, 20-35 washer, ironer, appliance K-30, c/o Lake repair Forester. WANTED (Miscellaneous) Experienced for FITTING and ALTERATIONS on high grade COATS, SUITS, DRESSES. We pay the highest salaries to those who can honestly produce. Positions open for immediate or fall season. Call or write for appointment. PEGGY GORDON, 554 Central Ave., Highland Park 1753. SITUATIONS WANTED week (Domestics) _ YOUNG couple, white, chauffeur and second maid or nurse maid for country home. Willing to travel-stay. Start Aug. Ist or Sept. Ist. Experienced and references. Write Box F-55, c/o H.P. News. RELIABLE woman wants ferably cleaning. Also and mending evenings. housework, CLEANING woman or man permanent position one or two days a week. Must be experienced. References required. Tel. H.P. EES Deerfield WANTED—Girl for proofreading. No’ part time or temporary help need apply. Spelling is essential. Call H.P. 3482 for appt. or re in person at Singer Printing & Pub. 7 S. Green Bay Road, Highland oa Assist with 8 year af child. wages. Tel. H.P. 571 _ family, small home. Other help kept. rent wages. Stay. Tel. H.P. 3738. Call QUICK extra cash selling Christmas cards. » Big profits. Request free samples. It costs nothing to try. Elmcraft Card Co., 5930 S. Western Ave., Chicago, IIl. other Stella. or go. wanted. p.m. WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F Tel. H.P. 1057. | MAID, white, wanted for light housework, compainon to semi-invalid. Small house, two adults in family. Tel. Deerfield 724 (collect). ‘ to Write HELP go or stay, top wages. M. R. HoffRiver Woods Rd. Tel. Deerfield 648-J. WOMAN Railway GENERAL Repair Man—Married 20-35 years old. Job for an intelligent handyman expericenced in repairs on gasoline motors, lawnmowers, ete. Write Box K-35, c/o Lake Forester. or or help 4:30 refrigerator per H.P. full cook wanted, male or fe- APPLIANCE Service Man: years old. Experienced in Ave., laundry after day work pre- will do alterations Te. H.P. 1968. WHITE couple experienced with North Shore, References. Cook, houseman and gardener. Available immediately. Write Box F-45. i eee etae laundry in my home. Tel. H.P. COOK eh eonilapie Thursday a pyodey afternoons, Experienced. Tel HP. EXPERIENCED laundresgs on blouses and exchange very attractive 8 room general laundry; work to ae in your. home. ent, kitchen completely furnished. Tel. Normal 3537. Ni ee Ravinia. Near transportation for. pau , , | IRONING and washing w: duti rite Box — _ home. Tel. Northbrook stay, off. laundry and any my HOUSEHOLD. coops FOR SALE. home. “Tel. $18 a week, Saturday References. Tel. H.P. 5 personal call for at | in deliver, in Tel, my H.P. home. 6149, ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, DEEPFREEZE, OUTBOARD MOTOR, 26” POWER MOWER; EXTRA LARGE ANDIRONS BASKET. AND TOOLS; DINING ROOM TABLE AND BUFFET: LOVE SEAT; YOUTHS BED; OTHER MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE, ee ACRES, COUNTY LINE RD., FIELD, TEL, DEERFIELD 701, FRIDAY OR time. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) 12’ RESPONSIBLE college girl wishes to take child or children of family to beach 5 afternoons perweek. Capable, reasonable. Transportation not provided Drivers license and Senior Life Saver’s Certificate. Tel. H.P. 2939 mornings. WHY let the coming dry weather ruin your lawn? Let us carry your sprinkling worries whether you are home or away through our reasonably priced service, Tel. Peter Kein, H.P. 3050. COLLEGE graduate with teaching experience desires summer position. Experience in ae work & public relations, Tel.. H.P. 9 ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel 2744. 84-B120-In-tf GENERAL dition. $50. Electric refrigerator. Good con665 Central Ave. H.P. MISCELLANEOUS furnishings suitable for light housekeeping... Small three burner stove, icebox ete. Tel. H.P. 5063. PRACTICALLY new double hollywood bed, Simmons box spring and mattress, used 2 weeks, cost $90, sacrifice for $70. Also roomy ,cedar chest $15 and table suitable. at pivinng room or hall $15, Tel. Deerfield THURSDAY and Friday, July 8-9 9-5 p.m. 100 Hazel Ave., H.P. (on the lake). Furnishings in H. A. Zischke home including Baldwin grand piano, pair of Chippendale commodes, pair of leather topped end tables, antique walnut commode and bed, yard furniture, custom made dinette sets, secretary desk, Deepfreeze, Bendix washer, rugs, chairs, books, borkbench and items too numerous to mention. Phone H.P. 2010. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. GAS stove in excellent condition, right hand over. best offer; davenport bed, in good condition. Tel.. Deerfield 971 on Sundays. UPHOLSTERED chairs, end tables, Electrolux vacuum cleaner, lamps,. refrigerator. Tel H.P. 1142 after 6 p.m. LIKE new pieces to.be disposed of Thursday, July 8th only. Warfield mahognay drop leaf table, pads, 6 chairs, small bufmet, 2 armless fireside chairs green proepoint, 1 light finished mod. dresser and night stand, 1 18th Century credenza, 1 mahogany collaspible bar tray, 5 asst. pictures. 791 Oak Grove, H.P. Tel. H.P. 6405. ENGLISH wing lounge chair, 1 love folding bed, folding screen, pair eps. rock crystal glassware. Tel. FURNITURE all kinds, other articles for sale. Highwood. seat, table H.P. baby buggy and 542 Railway Ave., VICTORIAN bed, walnut chest, antique Brussels carpet, 12 tube Zenith radio, 8 cubic ft. Kelvinator, Thor washer, other items. Tel. H.P. 5611. SERVEL trouble-free Refrigerators keep their efficiency longer because there are no moving parts your Servel Company. in the Dealer or freezing North unit. Shore See Gas COME home, “Mom’’, you can get immediate delivery of the New “CP” Clock-controloven Gas Ranges at your dealer’s or North Shore Gas Company. CHAMBERS gas stove. Excellent condition. Thor ee $25, Sunbeam mixmaster, reasonable. May be seen in the evening at 1881 Lyman Ct. Tel. H.P. 4215. BROADLOOM wine ere rugs, 10x20 $25. Tel. H.P. 3198. over 8 FREEZER—Frigidaire, rent condition, reasonable H. P. i711. 9x12, : $20. - 1270. H.P. BLACK lacquer breakfast room or dinette table, 4 matching chairs. Good condition. Only two years old. Excellent buy. H.P. 5666. : EASY washing PHILCO $15. TEL. aire $40; two set slip cover Field’s. Phone CE LUXE sage oe Rs tees othe Stove. con- Tel t+ 725. _ REFRIGERATORS: Hotpoint and Servet also Hotpoint electric ranges and water heaters. Magic Chef and Roper gas ranges. Thor, Universal Easy payments. ance. to 9 305 Open p.m. Columbia Waukegan and Hotpoint. Liberal Tues. washers. trade-in & Thurs. allow- xe evenings Household Anpiences ms Ave., Hwd. + jeeps. es MISCELLANEOUS A FOR SALE ~ FEW left on this great sale. F.M. gal combination. A.M. Radio Phonograph Wholesale. Also portables—television. 30 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. | BRAND new Martin motor, model 60. Never been used. Original cost $187.50. Will sacrifice for $137. Can be seen at 63 Beverly Place. Tel. H.P 4522 for appoint- — ment. table, PROVINCIAL decorated dining eo 4 price extends to seat 10. Orig. cost $12 $30. Washing machine good working con- 5 dition $25. Two radiators 24h. by 72” is 38”h. by 24’ with metal cover. Scoote chaise with Tel, L. C. H.P. tires $12. 2402 Valley ond. 1987. SMITH typewriter. Silent Secreteyiaks 14” carriage. Late model. priced. Tel. H.P. 1783. MAHOGANY BOARDS, dog tory scales and weights. motor, miscellaneous. Tel. Reasonably crates, ae One-ten H.P. 4218. h.p. FOR SALE: Martin outboard motor, model 40. Demonstrator, !$125. Haak’s Auto Sup- — ply Co. 25 S. Second. Tel. H.P. 391. FOR SALE: Bargain, must go, almost new — spring, summer, fall and winter ladies. clothes, gabardine suits, fur and untrimmed ee coats, dresses and sport clothes sizes 12-14-_ 16. Men’s white broadcloth. shirts sizes some — 15% and 16. Feather comforters, furniture, nick nacks, books and miscellaneous household goods Friday and oe z 900 Sheridan Road, Glencoe. OFFICE 611 . desk and swivel chair. Tel. HP. q FURNACE: hot water boiler with oil/burnThor ing unit, good condition; machine. Tel. Deerfield 307. washing — COMBINATION pool and billiard table, cues, _Se 4 balls, etc. Perfect condition. Tel. H.P. uphtox BRAND new English lounge sofa, huge heat gain; Queen Anne love seat; 6 cubic foot. — Frigidaire ; baby bathinet; ‘passinet; fox a fur jacket, size 12. Tel. H.P. 2167. "WANTED TO BUY > cash paid for men’s military & i clothing. We call anywhere: We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 Tel. Uni-- P.M. Monday through Sat. Trading bbs versity 93836 Veterans’ 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. civilian anytime. LORS ;> Reliable —+ Hotpoint electric range, like new, 3805 Waukegan Ave., Tel, HsPes3 LOST refrigerator, | good bug- model PHILCO television receiver, table 1000, 6 months old, with aerial, in new condition ; Sunbeam electric shaver, new. Call Deerfield 368 after 5 p.m. Eee Electric Whitney pair new drapes and®™ lovein floral pattern. Made by L.F. 671. KENMORE wacher, excellent condition, $45. Also Thor automagic washer used as demonstrator, $150. installed. 305 Waukegan Ave., Tel. H.P. 725. LOST: with 4 as $20; += IMMEDIATE delivery on the famous ABC # spin dryer and ABC-Omatic, We service everything we sell. North Shore Washer is % Service. MAJESTIC 1826. STOVE Clark-Jewel $25. Cost $300. Thermostat, 2 pilots, 4 burners, good condition. Serving table $10. Plain mahogany, 192 Vine Ave. Tel. H.P. 1882. dition, machine 6 gy $15; collapsible metal stroller $5; Frigid- HIGHEST 2021. ¥5, sy feet, good price, Tel. ARISTOCRAT stove in excellent condition. Two large ovens, one high, 6 burners. Tel. TEN TUBE FLOOR MODEL a ee CONDITION. -P. 5170. SATURDAY, x 15’ straw rug, good condition ; ‘custom. built lounge chair, flowered brocatel on huge background, like new; 3 month old modern blond mahogany dinette set incl. buffet, 6 upholstered chairs and_ table 84” x 48’, one extension leaf. Tel. H. P- COLLEGE summer school students wish to sit with children in evenings while studying in order to make spending money. Tel. H.P. 8749 or Glencoe 409. High- RELIABLE young girl to take child to H.P. beach 1:30 to 4:30 Mon. thru Fri. Season pass provided. Tel. Deer. 555. t WOMANto wash dishes 12 to 8 each day. aan Apply Ave., Apply Saratoga Club, 440 Highwood. Tel. H.P. 440. KESTAURANT HELP do Will Call — H.P. WANTED: good form carpenters, long jobs. Apply Telephone Exchange Building, Second St., north of Central, Highland Park. Dahl-Stedman Company. WANTED > (Domestic) do your laundry 3428 evenings. AND FOUND ladies rose gold Bulova. wrist watch. raised crystal between movie carnival. Reward. Tel. BP Small brown ‘had terrier, child’s pet. Petersen. E1048, 8 BN) Sse ag ad Oe Sa ee �USED AUTOMOBILES 1934 DODGE coupe. Best offer. 611 Deerfield Ave, Tel. H-P. 703. _ ERIC STURTZ 1947 SUMAC red Plymouth convertible 5 passenger coupe. A-1 condition.-Tel. Wheeling 48 any time. “6” 4 door. Tel, H.P. 13 Good condition, Between radio and heater. $750. Tel. > 1941 PONTIAC two door, radio and heater. New paint and tires. Good condition $1,075, Tel. H.P. 155. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for & deliver. Phone Arends, Sewing Machine Service, Northbrook 624— 1247 Church St. SSSSS——————S AUTOS WANTED * 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 to BLACK BEFORE vcu sell your car let us _ an offer. We pay top prices. : Highland Park Motor Sales 136 N. First St. Ta. BP. make PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 431 DOGS _ SPRINGER SPANIEL: 9 months. Registered _ American Kennel Club. Tel. L.F. 300 760. would er home. Also 3 14. Tel. H.-P. 6038. _ ALL alterations Mrs. 335— Heap. like and remodeling Tel. H.P. FURNACE ‘WILL and Tel. to do suits 3853. sewing 3 coats and in size designing. LANDSCAPE & burners, stokers reasonable rates. CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. GARDENING VACATIONERS: Leave your yard maintenance and lawn care problems with us. George H. Rowe, Landscaping Service. Tel. H.P. 416. ’ BUSINESS TREE Tel. F fire 3931 or wood. f Cabling in of John H.FP.° 3785. Tazioii. Jr. Wankegan Ave:., $1.25 per week. Appliances, 305 Highwood. Tel. H.P. 5. LAKE COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. : Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing — Retaping — Reconditioning - Repainting — Conversion “.. FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY ' or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 - NOG EL ene Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. © Jerry Lichtenes ™. eee and LEGAL NOTICES PUELIC NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE IN SCHEDULE To Patrons of the ‘ Illinois Bell Telephone Company: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its Telephone Local Exchange Tariff for telephone service in the Highland Park Exchange and that said change involves withdrawing the provision for four-party residence service for which there is no longer a demand. A copy of the proposed change in schedule may be inspected by any interested party at the business office of this Company located at 891 Central Avenue, Highland Fark, Ilinois. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information .with respect thereto directly from this Company or by: addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Com- | merce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. ILLINOIS BELL ‘TELEPHONE COMPANY NOTICE vi (July 1-8) E E. "9 i M, ¢ LOST: Kerry Blue Terrier female grayblack in vicinity Highwood-Highland Park. Reward. Tel. H:P. 2659. FOR RENT: single room, call after 4:30. H.P. 2684. WOMAN to iron once weekly, personal laundry and laundry for two children. Will deliver and pick up. Tel. H.P. 5692. LEGAL NOTICES censee have an y vested right to a renewa of the license. Pex i? a Section 3: Fees. In case the Certificate | of Public Convenie nce and Necessity shall — be denied, the license shall become voil — and the fees returnd to the app licant. The license fees for such a license shall be paid into the Street and Bridge Funds of the City of Highwood and shall be used for improvement » repairing and maintainez ing the streets and other pubblic roa dway of the city over which the buses tra vel. Section 4: Penalties. No person, firm, ** HOUSES For sale at Highwood Two five room flats, 2 porches, 3 room cottage, 2 car brk. garage. Price $15,000. Beautiful Brick and Stueco house with two flats priced at $17,000. GUY VITI 226 Railway Avenue’ Highwood, Ill. Tel. 3933 1949 MERCURY deluxe 4 door sedan for sale. Want older station wagon or car corporation or public operate a motor bus utility shall begin to as a common carrier upon any street in the Cit y of Highwood before a license has been o btained, as pro- Fe vided in this ordinance. It is unlawful for any person, firm, corporation or public utility to operate pu blic utility motorb uses — upon any street within the City of wood without such a license. It shall unlawful for any licensee to deviate from in trade plus cash. Tel. H.P. 156. the route designated in his license and GOOD used stoker for sale. Tel. H.P. 4774. operate buses over other streets in the “WAITRESS wanted Hubbard Woods Cafe. | City of Highwood, except in case of Tel. Winnetka 3175. Ask for Joe. emergency. Any person, firm, co ROOMS for rent % block from Vine Avenue or public utilit y who is found guiltyo: station, Garage to rent also. Tel. H.P. violating this o rdinance shall be fined not 1556. | more than Two Hu ndred Dollars ($200.00) for each offense, and each bus and ‘ ep day shall constitute separate offenses. : Section 5: This ordinance shall be printed in a book or pamphlet f orm, published _ Z ORDINANCE No. 48-0-46 by authority of the City Council, and the tg WHEREAS. the streets of the City of corporate authorities of the City of Hi Highwood are very narrow and congested wood and published once within ten ( and it is deemed necessary by the municidays after the passa ge of this ordinancein _ the Highwood News »>,&@ newspaper of genpal authorities to regulate the use of the eral circulation withi n the City of Highstreets by public utilities so as to cause nee the with interference wood, and the pamphl ets shall be posted in of a minimum three : (3) prominent places of the streets by the general public aon te within the ne upon municipality sales and and the ordinance shall take the traffic regulate effect ten (10) days after it is so pubstreets by designating the streets in t ae so be lished may in pamphlet form and in said newsCity of Highwood which and the conditions under which use wou l paper, Tho mas F. Mussatto 2 be permitted by public utility motor yee : it is declared to = THOMAS F. MUSSATTTO, WHEREAS, AND, — the policy of this administration of e Mayor . Attest: City of Highwood that no permit for = UGOLINI, limiting . - JOHN without use of the streets ae Ss! City Clerk. s grant time for the duration of the Presented and read: Revise the of 67 July 2, 1948. pee under be issued Passed: July 2, 1948 iti illages Act. Approved by Mayor: ORDAINED IT BE HEREFORS, Cities en BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY Published: J. E. BAIRSTOW, WOOD: s City Attorney. As No permit or Franchise. Sees (July 8, 1948) Pare full In long as this ordinance remains of ; e and effect, no. permit for the use bate of Highwood of the City streets eee Article 67 of the Revised Cities and Adjustments, or corrections of error,. os lages Act shall be issued and no Sings on Advertiser’s written copy, not the hice grante be or contract ordinance shall fault of the advertiser will be made by any: public utility to operate public ee correct publication without charge, only City motor buses upon the streets of the if we are notified immediat ely followi ood. : : Rs ing publication, . Pari pte 2: License. Any person, rene = Cancellations must be made before ater bus offering motor corporation 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News | mab tion within the limits of the City of to be effective the same week. s wood or any public utility which on On Telephone ads ~ pag adjustment is_ papror Illinois the to to apply u 7 made only on errors in address or of or to the Department mission phone number reported rs immediately. Certificate a for i Works and Buildings aeareee Copy is accepted only with the underto Necessity and Conyenience a4 standing that this paper assumes Hae of buses into or through the City : responsibility for omission through apply to the City Counci may wood clerical or mechanical error. for a_ license — the City of Highwood nid Reply to Real Estate Dignweed. of City and Situations | — the of use the streets Wanted may be made by phone as well | the conduct of its business. Such = = e = as by letter. desired route the To reply to such adver| tion shall state tisements phone -P, 4500, 4501 or | possible alternative routes which t eeeen : 4502 Ad secieneye Dept. and accept our name, would plicant address ; | es and phone number will be placed at places where the buses will be stopped, once in the box of the advertiser. gether with the schedule of the tips ae z The applicant oan Wanted Ads arrival and departure. with BOX NUMBERS Fi ta identity of any Box Number advertiser | tender with the appheation, $ fee of : base bus “ or any information not cont ained Dollars ($50.00) for each in "= want ads will not be disclosed. operated in the City of Sagar yes. ; by only approved be can For the protection of our advertisers an application replies to blind ads wil 1 not be dea resolution of the City Council so of what determination and investigation livered unless the releas e card is presented. streets may be so used _with safety and Replies will be mailed upon. due regard for the regulation of traffic and request the condition of the streets. Each resoRight is reserved to rey ise or accept S Re Iution to approve such an application shall copy subject to publication rules, specifically set forth and describe the To place your ad, phone H.P. streets within the city over which the li4501, or 4502. censee may operate public utility _buses The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 | under the license and limit the duration of p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be the license to one year or less and the addressed to 59 route may be changed from time to time S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. during that period by a resolution of the Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. City Council if the operation of the buses Deadline on all Classified Ads. becomes dangerous to the public safety. ‘3 Such a license shall be purely a privilege, RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for | 2 good for not to exceed one year after the 20 words or less. Additional words up issuance, and shall not constitute propto 55 words will b e 5 cents each. - All erty, a vested right, a contract, a mowords in Caps 5 cents extra per word. nopoly or an exclusive privilege; nor shall All classified display ad 8 1 inch or more it be assignable or ‘transferable, volunare charged at the agate line -rate. tarily or involuntarily; nor shall the li- ane LEGAL NOTICES 10) “July 2, 1948. 4500, party who removed from property: on Half Day Rd. returns it immediately will not prosecute, otherwise will have police follow clue. a4 eA DECORATING PERSONAL IF CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. : EVANS rc : 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 & 2653 : John Pearce Painting -. Decorating - Paper-hanging Same Quality Work Same Moderate Prices Over 34 Years of Satisfied Custome rs Tel. H.P. 1039 or Glencoe 2321 Free Estimate _ for Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IIl. RENT a Thor Gladiron, Columbia Household. H.P. L. & M. Se Decorating Service Painting & paper hanging, interior exterior. Tel. H.P, 2546 after 5 p.m. 29-S-38-in-t# -VACUUM Tel. PAINTING PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing pictures H.P. 3199 SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” - Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing 88rd Su. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 alliglitaes Tel. _.{1...u,.Y...yWyVyV\Wj....w™ TREE SERVICE seasoned H.P, #“u«“”_"“—nn"-—_ SERVICE " Pruning - Spraying _ Dangerous trees - Surgery 4 Fully insured Tel. H.P. 3041. _ WELL 5804 SERVICE that satisfies. We service all makes of washers, ironers, and small appliances. All work guaranteed. North Shore Washer Service. Majestic 1826. CLEANING clean _furnaces, oil hand-fired furnaces; Winnetka 3584, Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. N. Green Bay Rd Tel. H.P. CONCRETE septic tanks for home installations, 500 gallons capacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices submitted on request. Manufactured and sold by Scott Sewer Builders Supplies, Inc., 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chieago 27. Phone Wentworth 3736-37. DRESSMAKING SEAMSTRESS SOIL, humus, rotted manure, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Motorized equipment, reasonable rates. Sewer & septic tanks built & repaired. Ten years experience. S. WOODALL and C. FAYE Tel. Northbrook 223-J-1 z ‘BIRDS, CATS, TOP : Tel. WANTED FOR CASH - Good_'87 to 48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. ; p.m. WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Screens — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 8-2874 4 door sedan good condition with -P. 655, 7-8 Work _ hydramatic, low mileage for sale by original owner $2350. Tel. H.P. 6663. pareed Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 very ~ OLDS: *47 model 76 club sedan, radio, heater: 1939 MERCURY and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS FLOORS 1942 NASH club coupe, perfect condition. Must be seen to. be appreciated. Take best offer. Tel. H.P. 2992 after 6 p.m. 739 NAS - clean. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | _ BUSINESS SERVICE Windows Kn eae ox, Ie Manager|] as ROOF REPAIRS JOHN! WE SIMPLY GOT » {TO GET THIS ROOF REPAIRED! to Anything from a little leak a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation. CALL US NOW BECKER ROOFING AND = INSULATING _ Pi oa ving he 4 LNOTI 8 Beer's ¥ - bias | �ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS, FOR THE FISCAL TEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1948, AND ENDING : BE IT ORDAINED OF HIGHWOOD, _ CITY 1: ay SECTION That BY THE ILLINOIS: the CITY COUNCIL THE propio or te esa poroges, Sees specie 07 th s 2. $ Collector Legal Expense a. City Attorney b. Court Costs ec. Printing & Puilicstion 450.00 30.00 75.00 ; 4...0ther Expenses ; a. Treasurer’s bond premium cad b. Mayor’s bond premium premium bond Clerk’s _¢. City Betty. e. z; g. eee h. i. j. k. 1. Appropriation f _¢. FIRE for 600.00 2. 50.00 300.00 13,565.00 6,940.00 23,390.00 1,500.00 3,575.00 * DEPARTMENT 2,940.00 2,640.00 2,820.00 2,820.00 740.00 1,320.00 $8.75 10,460.00 p. For interest & principal oD. MAINTENANCE ROOMS Total 5,778.00 20,898.00 $_ Appropriation for Works Department E. OF itty 1,000.00 2,200.00 N he Ao op Fire Playground $ 1,700.00 to Referen- Department FF, H. PLANNING PROJECTS 1. Engineering Fees 2. Drafting and _ blueprinting 8. Engineering Equipment 4. Architects Fees tal Appropriation for Plan- FOR THE MAINTENANCE TAX FUNDS Total GROUNDS 1,800.00 Supplies Appropriation for tenance of Park Appropriation for tenance of Streets Gas 1. 500.00 200.00 100.00 1,300.00 2. OF OF Material 1,000.00 100.00 100.00 200.00 1,400.00 $ 1,400.00 and COLISEUM. 1947) can roll up biscuits makes a _ sugar and ,000.00 on. set 500.00 1,000.00 700.00 100.00 85.00 300.00 360.00 500.00 85.00 are te 87 1) ~ good cinnamon. , much, it will become Upside 4,000.00 (Russe Down teaspoon eggs, juice cornstarch powder salt separated warmed corn syrup 1 teaspoon ‘vanilla 1 tablespoon melted cup Cake blueberries tablespoon butter 1 cup sifted flour teaspoons baking cups tough. butter bran tg Wash berries and turn into but- | tered cake pan; sprinkle with lemon — juice. Combine sugar and cornstarch | ond sift over top of berries. Dot with — butter. Mix flour with baking powder anf salt. Beat egg yolks well; adda warmed corn syrup and _ continue beating. Add flavoring and melted butter; mix well. Add flour mixture — and bran. Beat egg whites stiff and — fold into batter. Pour over blueberries and bake in a moderate oven — (350° F.) 50-60 minutes. Turn upside — down on plate while warm. Yield: : 6-8 servings (8x8-inch pan). 7 3,600.00 400.00 2,400.00 700.00 be jelly- CEMENT WORK Supplies .'Maintenance of Building & Grounds ce. Repairs of Building d. Electric Light and Fower .... e. Telephone f. Gas Equipment £ . Play) on Center h . Insurance i, Movie films j. Athletic Expenses: Lunches Printing and Advertising . more Aid Supplies ai —— $ 6,300.00 eqemeemetendnennessneees FROM GAS 4,000.00 $ MUNICIPAL Fuel 500.00 200.00 500.00 STREETS 4,000.00 Mainfrom ant to Referendum on April 15, Salaries a. Director and Assistants b. Supervisors c. Janitor d. Extra help at $1.00 per hour Equipment, 4,050.00 Main- Tax Funds H. MAINTENANCE 700.00 .... filling, tablespoon .250.00.| 500.00 600.00 250.00 250.00 100.00 200.00 100.00 250.00 100.00 500.00 200.00 1,000.00 re .... a tablespoons lemon cup sugar . 4 Prizes with 27,094.42 Supplies equipment biscuit cups READING 1,700.00 gerne 750.00 Printing the 16,634.42 1% Trees and shrubs Repairs to bleachers Total BUILDING INSPECTION 1. Enforcement of Zoning : Ordinance 2. Board of Local Improvements 3. Fees for Inspector & Hardware Supplies . Material for Field House . For drainage For Electrical Equipment Appropriation Payment on Park Total Appropriation for Public Buildings and Grounds Material of Blueberry LIBRARY AND 1, 700. 00 For electric energy Fertilizer & Seed Sporting Goods Pro for . Equipment, of the be used include deviled ham, grated cheese, fruit and nuts, jam, jelly, dates and nuts and brown sugar with cinnamon. Biscuit dough can also be used to make a quick coffee cake. One method is to spread a filling on a thin layer of dough, then cover with > another layer of dough. The top layer can he slashed so that the filling shows through. Melted butter can be brushed over the top and sprinkled | too $ (Pursuant shape pinwheel on MAINTENANCE OF THE PARK dum on November 8, 1945.) Salaries a. Caretaker b. Supervision of activities ce. Labor at $1.00 per hour as oven. Biscuit dough must be ‘mixed quickly and lightly. If it is handled 30.00 700.00 54.42 400.00 100.00 Apropriation for Maintenanee of Public Library and Reading Rooms number too, roll fashion and slice crosswise. An endless variety of fillings can be used. Chopped leftover meat or chicken in Water’ PUBLIC a cheese just before removing from the 250.00 9,000.00 Total in serve, Round biscuits can be varied by dropping a spoonful of jelly on the top, or by sprinkling with grated 200.00 700.00 400.00 200.00 l. Fuel for heating m. Gas n. Contingent o. Refunds’ 15,120.00 can varied, too. Pinwheel biscuits are attractive and easy to make. To prepare these, roll the dough thin, with of mium 900.00 Police Maintenance teas they lunch dish, Other fillings which may 8,575.00 $ for to the table in a They can be main dish for lunch. One way is to add new ingredients to the dough such as grated cheese of finely chopped nuts. Bits of bacon, too, — make a flavorful biscuit. The bacon should be diced and browned before it is added, and when bacon is used, the amount of fat in the biscuit dough can be reduced slightly. spread 1,800.00 250.00 25.00 1,000.00 & up and The 16,450.00 $ GarDis- Biscuits can come variety of forms. dressed 1. FF, PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND 1. Janitor’s Salary 2. Equipment, Materials and a. Coal b. Janitor’s Supplies -e. Repairs d. Contingent G. for and Various Ways To Make Biscuits ways 200.00 200.00 1,800.00 00.00 g. Meters and parts: h.: Office Supplies 1. Gasoline and Oil (Compensation & J. Insurance Casualty ) k. City Collector’s bond pre- 8,000.00 2,880.00 2,820.00 5,520.00 STREET LIGHTING DEPARTMENT 1. Street and Alley Lights 2 Total Appropriation for Street and Lighting Department 8. WORKS f. Repairs Truck De HEALTH DEPARTMENT . Wages of Inspector at per hour Health 30, DISPOSAL & Equipment, Materials and Supplies, 500.00 a. Fire fighting equipment ‘ b. Maintenance and Repair of 300.00 ; equipment 100.00 ce. Gasoline and oil 300.00 d. Insurance and _ bonds “e. Miscellaneous E. April 1,800.00 5,910.00 2,500.00 2. Total on Equipment, Material and Supplies - Chemical Supplies . Materials and Supplies . Maintenance of Plant . Electric Light & Power for 1,800.00 DEPARTMENT Appropriation Department AND Salaries of Plant a. Superintendent Superintendent b. Assistant ec. Superintendent of DistribuRan _ : Labor Emergency 1. $ t; Tiiecies a. Volunteer Firemen (15) b. Wages of Inspectors Total COLLECTION Appropriation bage Collection C. WATER / 2. Equipment, Material and Supplies 1,800.00 a. Purchase of new police car . Gasoline & Oil for motor 1,400.00 equipment . Radio equipment 50.00 tenance . Tires & Repair for : equipment 1000.00 . Purchase of police radio .... 8. . Insurance on car 100.00 . Food for Prisoners 200.00 . Contingencies Total. Appropriation Department : is 200.00 for POLICE DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries a. City Marshall b. Lieutenant ce. Sergeant ) d. Fatrolmen at Policemen e. Special per ending Appropriation for Streets and Bridge Purposes Total 30.00 10.00 : 25.00 ministration B. (Compensation + Salaries of Garbage Attendant 2. Material and Supplies 3. Insurance 4. Collection garbage 1,155.00 370.00 15.00 10.00 a Collector's ‘ premium Magistrate’s Police premium oe. mae eect ee an Elections Nc 5 6 escanodisciceeenspanse ROBOT. & (Compensation Insurance Casuality) Illinois Municipal - dues Contingencies For interest on bonds ~ (Municipal Coliseum Payment of principal interest on Municipal Coliseum bonds Total Total 4,080.00 B. GARBAGE .... and a -Insurance and Casualty) 200.00 250.00 2,000.00 3. Office Expense a. Auditing : b. Stationary and supplies c. Stamps and postage d. Telephones and telegrams 1948, PURPOSES i. Hardware Supplies j Payemnt on new truck k. Contingent 150.00 Ordinances Claims for damages e. Court Reporters fees f. Revision of Ordinances 1, 2,940.00 \ Superintendent Extra Labor at $1.00. per ; hour 3,000.00 streets widening for Labor c. 2. Equipment, Material and Eupplies 6,000.00 . Purchase of Street Sweeper 50.00 . Ejector station maintenance 600.00 Equipment of Street . Rental 2,000.00 . Materials 4,000.00 . Material for widening streets . Repair and Maintenance of 800.00 Equipment 600.00 . Gasoline and Oil 2,420.00 1,380.00 100.00 d. May BRIDGE AND a. b. (8) Taerwien City City —Clerk Treasurer ce. City) besinning f 1. Salaries A: PEUSTRATION goles gered Salaries . year foll A. STREETS the same are hereby appropriated for the Corporate purposes of the City: of Highwood herein specified, for the fiscal year May 1, 1948, and ending on April 30, 1949. wpenips CORPORATE GENERAL 5 4.e. t fiscal 1949. be and of money sums following OF = 48,763.00 eee CORPORATE ath deta L pT SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS Phones H. P. 5628 - 642 �Vaar e Page from page : dete ante ences TAVEMDS |) SLPOCHEER | ---. -.-< Cle@N Ig «2 —ssi tes cenient ia ovnner ee k. Office S$ ] : : ee ace aes ae cio. ee ee a Bere i eraser epg Reamer BRO sg 5 i sais of the officials and employees are fixed and shall be payable from the Ist day of May, 36) April, 150.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 2 500. en at . Ee aA 7,680.00 ; : wee ge FF of eat $14,780.00 ae General. Corporate Street and eels Purposes Pern0ses _........03....4. $ ~se ka 8. Garbage Collection and Disposal .......... 4. Water Works Department .................... 5. Maintenance of Public Library and Readi I ae es a nS ace bae as 6. Maintenance of the Park ...........--.-.-...---7. Maintenance of Streets from Gas Tax UTE akg ocist -+d--n-cnundondscessBedbnpnacgegn--Quenwésctorter 8. Maintenance of Municipal Coliseum .......... TOTAL Section The 3: amounts 48,763.00 23,390.00 herein appropriated this 4,000.00 14,780.00 1, E, City salaries retain their in traditional pot- goodness individual-sized the And News, a newspaper the amazing part of it is that there is no need to cut a full-size pot-roast into smaller ones—there is a cut of meat that is just right for cooking as an individual pot-roast. F. MUSSATTO, 2, 1948. of liquid (the 8, Serve as you Various THE cas ANNUAL nae RATE OF HIGHLAND PARK Building, Loan and Saving Association 21 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H. P. 361 Sa the new MAGAZINE do. gravy, CAMERA @ Improved Magazine Loading Gravies © Built-in Micromatic View-Finder instead a summery touch, use e Five Speeds vegetables shanks 3 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons lard or drippings 1 onion, finely chopped 1 cup chopped Dredge brown and on meat all water. 3 to 4 hours etables and sides Cover BUDGET Ten in fat. Percent PLAN down, Add onion simmer or until tender. Add vegcook about 10 minutes. Remove meat and vegetables and make gravy from liquid in which meat and vegetables have cooked. Serves 6. woven place mats. Tan and FOR balance EVANSTON’ STORE: 1645 Orrington Ave. Davis 23 Hours: 9:30-5:30. Ave., Winnetka. . ... . . YOUR on small $127.50 $155.00 CONVENIENCE monthly STORE: Andover 34 N. 6334 of this well known spot is quiet and restful. Fine Food is their specialty. Thick, juicy Steaks, just the sort you’ve always loved, are served with the A la Carte Dinner at $1.95. Special Spaghetti Dinner, several courses only $1.00. A variety of Table D’Hote Dinners from $1.50. The Saratoga is popular among North Shore folk who appreciate the cuisine, service, and within reason prices. Highland Park 440. Large Television Set in that Dolls vacationing. * newly opened Shop at. and Hand Made Doll The Butterworths have had 50 years experience in caring for _ payments. 2 till 5 Sun. by appt. Closed Holidays, Clark — Dogs. Large, cool buildings. Big, — shady, breeze fanned grounds. Most modern equipment. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park — ave. H.P. 1362 Open 8 till 7 daily, | CAMERA CO, CHICAGO atmosphere ORGANDY Clothes. PEACE OF MIND IS PRICELESS You'll relax and cease to worry about your Dog, if you leave him at the Butterworth Kennels while you go “Visit A Friendly Store For Friendly Service” flour and closely and hand — brown pottery plates, casseroles, but-— ter plates, and mugs. Cutlery has handles of polished reed. Many, many other stunning table settings, all making wonderful Wedding Gifts. 563 — priced. (tax included) celery in seasoned If you’re looking for Magazine Loading at its quickest and best... if you want new all ’round pleasure from 16mm movie making, see the Revere “16” Magazine Camera. You'll find it priced considerably lower than any comparable camera on the market. F2.5 CoatedLens F1.9 CoatedLens 1 cup water 2 cups chopped carrots 1 green pepper, chopped Summertime meals are more tempting when served in a cool, appealing background. Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, shows some of the most delightful of these. Picture this: Yellow Yes, fresh from your garden. 3 pounds cross-cut beef cup enriched flour glorious — 894 Linden Ave., Winnetka, you'll find a fairyland of beautiful Lamps and Shades. Fluffy, frothy things of Summer living. Shades also made to your — order, in unusual designs and materials. Children’s Hand Made Dresses which are really worth talking about —fine cottons with beautiful smock_ ing and embroidering. Reasonably | @ Continuous Run of Beef Shank Pot-Roasts with Vegetable Gravy the WAVE YOUR FAIRY WAND OPEN THE MAGIC DOOR cooking the vegetables with the meat. For in — Line. in the Lounge. ® Single Frame Exposure 4 gingersnaps and adding a bit of vinegar to taste. Another way to give pot-roast the “new look” is to serve vegetable xm Revere/O Various gravies may be served with with evening PASTEL the pot-roasts. A spicy gravy provides interesting contrast. Make it by thickening the meat drippings with 3 or it than Out-Door Garden at Villa Moderne! Phil Levant and his Broadcasting | Orchestra play sweet dinner music and for dancing after 9. Shirley White is their Sololist. Frank Hutchins’ Villa is famed, far and near, for superlative Food, served with a flair. Arlington Park fans and Ravinia patrons will find this place ideal for dinner after the Races and before Ravinia. Skokie | 1948) a specialty well heavenly SUMMER SETTINGS FOR THE TABLE cooking may more LPT single casserole, or they may be prepared in little individual casseroles with covers—these latter are especial- ly appropriate if you make SKY be an res PURPLE FOR CURTAINS Permanent Finish Imported Organdy, the coolest and most crisp of them | all for making attractive Curtains! Mildred Doyle Curtain Shop has a — delightful showing of this hard-to-find material in Yellow, Rose, Green, and White. Also Nylon Marquisette in Pastel Shades including the popular | Gray. A wide selection of Shower Cur-_ tain Sets, Bed Room Ensembles, Shag Rugs and so on. 944 Linden Ave. Winnetka 3377. WONDERFUL DINNERS AT “THE SARATOGA” ; lovers of really good Food thoroughly | enjoy dining at The Saratoga. The process known as braising) cross-cut shanks make out-of-the-ordinary potroasts. The pot-roasts may be cooked in a of the pot-roasts, spending DANCE DEEP Lincoln This cut is the cross-cut beef shank. When carefully browned and slowly cooked in a covered container with a amount could at County Is Out-of-the-Ordinary small of What AND THE =e TeepeeT pot-roast servings. Highwood than INSGRED safety and L/BERAL income AT is to serve the WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE ? roasts, for example. They’re one of the most popular meats there is, so it’s intriguing to know that they can be served in an entirely original way and still in DINE ’NEATH Attorney. (July It’s news to most folks when something different can be done with a of flavor. This way ordered. BAIRSTOW, Family Favorite Take otherwise Mayor. Individual Pot Roasts favorite. until THOMAS Novel Way to Serve tried-and-true ordinance Attest: JOHN UGOLINI, City Clerk. Presented and read: July Approved: July 2, 1948. Passed: July 2, 1948. Published: APPROVED as to form 1,700.00 6,300.00 for thereafter paper. 3,575.00 27,094.42 Sales $129,602.42 APPROPRIATION and general circulation within prominent places within the municipality and the ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after it is so pubished in pamphlet form and in said news- SUMMARY 1. 2. 1949, : determined, and to the 30th of SECTION 4: The unexpended balance of any item or items or any appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any: deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation made by this ordinance. i es SECTION 5: This ordinance shall be printed in a book or pamphlet form, published by authority of the City Council, and the corporate authorities of the City of eee and days after the passage (10) once within ten be published in- iatio a \ APPROPRIATION BILL (Continued e ae St. Ruth Wak kefield —Ady �Page Thursday, 38 ALCYON Highland FRI., Eleanor Sydney H.P. Kiddie Special Subjects & Late Matinee Saturday at 2:00 ON YORK” NEW 4 12 years 17 to 11 July 414 “SCUDDA-HOO! SCUDDAHAY!” Kiddie For Saturday Matinee BELL’ | GRAHAM ‘ALEXANDER and 4 Cartoons | eaeniesiniiaserenianoaonrat BARTLETT THEATRE July 9-10 ] eri. & SAT. Doran Ann Kelly, Paul | NIGHT” IN THE “EEAR Also Selected Short Subjects ” Chop. No. 12 ‘The Sea Hound (Serial) and q al CarDisney’s Full-Length Music r with : toon Feature in Technicolo Charlie n, Berge Edgar Dinah Shore, Mickey Mouse McCarthy, Mortimer Snerd, alities Plus Some New Disney Person Tel. Walt WED. & THURS. Joanne Dru, “ABIE’S 14-15 in ROSE” IRISH Short Selected Plus July Chekhov Michael Flynn, Errol Ann “SILVER RIVER” THU., FRI., SAT. July 15-16-17 “SINGAPORE” 18: July 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 “FRESH “KISS & TELL” PROFESSIONAL For Reservations Phone FIELDS” CAST Deerfield 822 Summer. ‘Theatre Years Highland Park 630 thru SAT. REGULAR PRICES Cooper, Paulette in B. Cecil Goddard DeMille’s. Hit “UW NCONQUERED” at SUN., 1:15-3:57-6:40-9:23 MON., “Chicagoland’s Most Charming Summer Theatre” WED. & THURS. Walter Pidgeon, “lf Winter LAKE ZURICH So. of Sea Wall Garland Musical July 14-15 Deborah Kerr Comes” the Sneak Preview with this program Wed. Night about 8 p.m. PLAYHOUSE Rte. 22 Curtain Time Lake Zurich, Admission $1.50 PHONE — L.Z. 4441 8:45 p.m. (Tax HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES im 2 317 Highwood Waukegan ~ 8 —_ PS, a Incl.) As. “ale & irs. Ill. July 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 setae Gaainmaten TUES., Gene Kelly, Judy in Technicolor See “Naked July 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 Bank 35 “THE PIRATE” Fred MacMurray, Ava Gardner, Richard Hayden July Location Technicolor Sheridan, Mitchell Sun., Gary July 11-14 Thomas Starting City” AT Starts LADY” Road, one block north of Deerfield Road Invited the Enjoy A Movie Tonight in Air Conditioned Comfort 1:30 July 8-9-10 FRI.,SAT., Duryea Dan 1 Yvonne de Carlo, Rod Cameron thru WED. from NOW THU., SUN. Waukegan NEW Highland Park 605 “RIVER Accounts T4EATRE—WAUKEGAWN Matinee Daily—Open 1:00 p.m. GLENCOE Open DEERFIELD Lines GENESEE Subjects ———$——————— Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax etc. eae FREE” FANCY AND “BUN 4a FEATU RE— COMPANION __PLUS Some DORSEYS FABULOUS “THE Charge Across. y, Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Dorse in s Janet Blair, Arthur Shield Radio, ROAD “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Watches; Sheaffer Pens; Kreisler Watch Bands; Elgin’ American Compacts; La Tusca Pearls; Ronson Lighters; Genuine Diamonds Sunday 11-12-13—Matinee p.m. ALL 3 Big Days J SUN. MON., TUES. July Portable WAUKEGAN TENTHOUSE THEATRE Ave. USE THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. Leading p.m. p.m. Starts 6:30 2:30 to 11 Week Days—First Show Matinee Sundays—cont. Railway We Feature the Following ILLINOIS HIGHWOOD, | NORTH 1948 PONTIAC Radio, JEWETT PARK, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Technicolor Events & Short Subjects by Color Latest News in HIGHWOOD Hours 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 Including Sundays Haver, Revere June Anne experience repairing SHOWING SHORE McCallister, Lon Walter Brennan, Also: PRIZE — Console RENTING Cartoons NORTH EXCLUSIVE Prizes: 1 Mile North of Stoplights — SAT. thru GRAND Other Short and SUN. 9-10-11 REFRESHMENTS IN WHITE” OLD “LITTLE JULY 2400 July SAT. Smith, Alexis Parker, Greenstreet, Gig Young Selected Added: News 1948 Friday - Saturday - Sunday 8-9-10 “WOMAN 8, ... DEERFIELD FIREMEN DAYS . . . Park TELEPHONE THURS., PARKS BICYCLE July Lal ‘ ’ : ee Oe Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO, �PERFECT AT We invite quality offered LOWEST you to PRICES inspect diamonds to you on our ON EASIEST large and nationally easiest kredit. and KREDIT complete stocks of factory priced watches, known finest MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS $249 $24.00 $30 Down — $6 Weekly Perfect ond sparkling and four diamonds center genuine style ring of 18-k natural gold ring. diam- fiery in this modern Five side fishtail white or No. 300. Down—$5.00 diamond matching Wy diamond $3.00 Down—75c with wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k ural gold. Ask for No. 942. 17 jewel ladies’ or watch with small ural rolled gold ladies’ complete nat- 14-k SEE SPECIALS IN OUR match. WINDOWS Ta MATCHED vu Weekly gents’ Bulova size 10-k natplate cases— with band to No. 73. Immediate Delivery No Carrying Charge | hay BRIDAL RINGS Genuine five Choice Weekly engagement 5 DIAMOND Ring Wildy, $10. Down $2.00 Weekly Perfect diamond genuine “to\\ See $5 Down—$1 Five diamond Weekly engagement ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. | Specials fiery Ask in side | dia- for Perfect Our Special Value $ 2 G0 BENRUS center four monds in this latést ring creation of 18-k white or 14-k natural H an 549.50 > ie large with $1.00 Down—50c Five Windows genuine Weekly diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding sui es Ting .: Now 1. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN SHOWN OUT $2 Down 75¢ With Expansion Bands An Weekly inexpensive, mond in but this beautiful neatly dia- engraved $49.50 Is IMey BUSCHS $2.00 Down—75c 15 able jewel accurate ladies’ or Choice Weekly and depend- gents’ Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 92 PRICES B ALWAYS i INCLUDE Open a FEDERAL Monday and $5 TAX Thursday filled Evenings USCH CREDIT 1624 JEWELERS—OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Down—$1 Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores case. No. S 49. �Kins, AND CLOTHES TOO, come clean in a jiffy when you have plenty of hot water to help, as every mother of small fry knows. And with an automatic electric water heater on the job all the time, you can always count on plenty of hot water to tub the youngsters and their duds. Hot water makes quick work of a pile of dishes—and there’s nothing like it for a long restful soak in the tub at the endof a busy day. Best of all, the luxury of plenty of hot water doesn’t cost in the luxury class. You can budget the payments on a modern automatic electric water heater. Remember, ow nC ayy too, there’s a special low rate on electricity for automatic electric water heaters. Visit your appliance dealer, plumber, or our nearest store today for expert help in , selecting the automatic electric water heater that’s the correct size and design for the QW’ needs of your family. Look for these PEAU URES i; Automatic ELECTRIC Warer Good Looks—well designed, with gleaming white finish for easy cleaning. You'll be proud of your automatic electric water heater, whether it's in the utility room, basement, or even in the kitchen! Automatic Silent Operation —once you've installed your automatic electric water heater, you can forget it, for years—it's completely automatic! Heavy Insulation —thick blanket of super efficient insulation holds heat in, whereit belongs—keeps the water hotter longer—results in low operating cost. No Flue Connection Needed —you can have your automatic electric water most convenient—no heater installed wherever it’s outside vents needed. ECONOMICAL OPERATION You’ll be surprised how little it costs to operate an automatic electric water heater. It heats and stores hot water while you sleep, taking advantage of special low rates on electricity for automatic electric water heaters—then you have all the piping hot water you need whenever you want it. See your appliance dealer, plumber, or our nearest store — PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 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 | July 8, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/08/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.093 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4a7a272e78521e81748b479c96d02695.pdf a26e3671909fc0633831f42ef77ebec8 PDF Text Text DEERFIELD-SHIELDS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Highland Park, Illinois Shields structed Hall, pictured people townships Lake Forest, a five from high school Highland for Lake Park, of East and West Deerfield, attend Highland and is the in 1900 at its present site at Vine lishing of a separate Young above, this Park and member Thursday, June 10, 1948 original and St. Johns Forest, Ravinia, building of avenues, it is now Highwood, Deerfield in Highland known Deerfield except the portions of the Township as the and high Park. Highland Since Park Bannockburn, townships that school, lie the estab- high school. including in con- the both City of school. Lake Forest high schools belong board of education directs the to the Deerfield-Shields township district, activities. O- Per Copy �Our 35th Year in Highland Park We're continuing our series of very special values celebrating our 35th anniversary Highland Park with an outstanding value white shirts. in on Anniversary Special Number Two! WHITE SHIRTS i 3 z = sett $4 - $4.50 - $4.95 All from nationally famous shirtmakers—all fabrics, all styles. An ideal Father's Day Gift ee THE FELL COMPANY HIGHLAND (Open Monday whi ‘ vas FNP lf. a . é) : yal t *° ad fa % ay ies ot Mi ant t * 1 4 / 5: Sup” Ve ste PARK Nights) HIGHWOOD WINNETKA GLENCOE �Rev Thursday, June 10, 1948 Vol. 23, No. 11 Stagers Hold Deerfield Village Annual Dinner The annual Stagers, dinner local meeting dramatic of The group, was held Thursday evening at the Presbyterian church. Leslie Gage, Shirley Derby, Nadine Evans, and Carl Ross arranged a clever program with members participating in short skits, impersonations, readings, in these etc. Among those acts were Edgar who and were Jack Flynn, Paul Pagett Jr., James Tibbetts, Mrs. Leslie Gage, Russell Mau, with Thomas Evans as master of ceremonies. Newly elected officers for the ensuing year are Mrs. F. C. Ritter, president; Harold Tasker, vice president; Mrs. Locke Rogers, secretary; Lewis Stryker, treasurer; Louis Seider, business manager; Mrs. Leslie Gage, director; and Leslie Gage, advertising and publicity. Retiring officers are Mrs. R. E. Jordan, president; Mrs. F. C. Ritter, vice president; Mrs. George Lutz, secretary; Mrs. James Tibbetts, treasurer; Mrs. ness manager; director. Locke and Rogers, Harold busi- Tasker, Tenthouse Theatre ‘Cast in Rehearsal For “Blithe Spirit’ stage in the center, about Fred Kieser Wrecks Car Fined $100 and Costs avenue. He was arrested and was fined $100 and costs for reckless driving, intoxiarrest, it is re- Forum Topic: “What's Wrong With the Comics?” Two fourteen year old boys will lead the discussion “What’s Wrong with the:Comics?” on Sunday, June 13, at 8 p.m. at a meeting of the Adult Forum in Bethlehem church. George Geiger Jr. will tell the faults of comics and Tom Swift will tell the good points. The public is invited. offices in the Masonic Tem- village attorney, Trustee Joseph Erwin Seago, and King. Legion. Trustee Floyd Stanger went on record as stating that he did not want to be held for malfeasance of office and therefore: made a motion that the police close the bar of the Legion Home. The motion was seconded and after discussion, both the motion and second were withdrawn. The board unanimously approved the calling of a special meeting on Tuesday, June 22, when the mayor, who is the liquor the attorney, and sons will agreed that not permit or private cOmmissioner, all interested and per- be present. All trustees the liquor ordinance does the operation of taverns clubs. 3 Ordinances uary 1 3. Itinerant merchants, daily license fee of ap- soil on and Jan- peddlers, etc., ! Road and Bridge Departments Trustee Eric Banfield recommended that Messrs. Johnston and Sticken be given recognition for the extra work these men have had to shoulder. He reported that new street markers had been placed throughout the village, sandtraps and the “Union Ditch” cleaned, Sale of Liquor The question was raised on the sale of liquor by the Deerfield American and roads inspected. Because more than $500 worth of repairs must be done, a contract will have to be let for the repairing of the streets. An cannot next explanation of why be repaired, week’s will streets appear in Review. The Callner building came up for discussion and it was recommended that a state fire marshal be called in to inspect several buildings. Further action will be taken at the special meeting on June 22. Healthy Community Trustee Harold Peterson reported that there were two cases Of contagion last month, one measles and one whooping cough. He also stated that a meeting of the board of health will be held soon to discuss the placing of “A”, “B” and “C” ratings inside Be Graduated © At High School Two hundred and fifty seniors will — graduate from the Highland Park | High school tonight at 8:15. The diplomas will be awarded by Jess Halsted, a member of the Board of Education, Harold Norman, president : ‘ of the board, will present the medal of honor, which is given to the outstanding senior who is selected by the faculty and the members tional Honor The graduates Ronald Edward Alexander, James Claire of the Na- Anderson, are: Adler, Constance Arthur Allison, Dorman C. Anderson Janet Anita Jr., Marion Harriet Anderson, Kenneth Milton Arenberg, Elizabeth Anne Arnswald, | Ella May Baird, Meredith Barr, Patricia Anne Bartell, Richard James Bauer, Karl | T. Baughman, Alvin H. Baum Jr., Milton Glenn Beardsley, Andrew Peter’ Beck, Leonard R. Beckman, Eugene Charles Belmont, Edgar Charles Benson Jr., Marilyn Margaret Berg, Louise Joanne Bertrand, Dorothy Lillian Berube, Evelyn Elizabeth places where food is served. The safety of school children will be planned this summer and highways near the schools will have warning markers ready for installation for the opening of school in the fall. Black, Barbara Jean Blessing, Barbara Annabelle Bletsch. Mertha Carol Bock, Philip Vaughan Bright III, David Brown, Lee Lucy Bru- Requests Granted George Ward of Osterman avenue told the board that he had purchased two acres south of the high school grounds on Waukegan road and wanted permission to level off the Firemen Hold Annual Election (Continued on page 41) users would have “averaged” bills, He stated lage that his Increase Floyd Stanger committee had reported arrived at no agreement with the Masonic Temple for the new lease. The present rent paid is $75 a month and the Temple wants it doubled to $150 per month. Trustee Banfield stated that if the village paid that amount they could not afford to have any street lights. Water Department Trustee A. G. Bradt reported that both village employees, W. D. Johnston and George Sticken, were so over worked that the water meters were not read again this month, but that there were some _ bad Watson’s employees village. He explained were the men to work that Kuch putting in the & Watson in the auxiliary water mains. One main is now being tunneled under the tracks on Hazel avenue to connect the Park avenue and Chestnut street water mains. Several are coming in at the very northeast corner of the village, and a fourth will be an extension of Chestnut street’s water main, north of Greenwood avenue to connect on the North avenue. A Mr. Cummings, who has pur- chased the north part of the Melville Latimer property on Wilmot road (former Schnur farm) inquired how water might village. He be was obtained advised from the to discuss the problem with E. F. Engelhard and other residents of Wilmot road, who would have to bear the expense of the laying of a wter main. | — Society. The annual election of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection — held Monday evening. property. He plans to move the black district was dirt toward the low part and haul in Russell Batt was re-elected fire chief; fill, to be stored there, eventually Henry Tuttle, captain and treasurer; leveling off. He received permission. Fred Grabo, first lieutenant and secEdward Brooks, speaking for the Percy McLaughlin, second village engineering company, asked retary; permission to give the excess black lieutenant. dirt from the new right of way exA new member, Edward Kirar, was. tension of Chestnut street, north of welcomed to the volunteer fire deGreenwood avenue to the Deerfield partment. Construction company for “fill” for their projects. He stated that the high land was a hazard at the railroad crossing. Permission was granted subject to the supervision of the vil- Rent Trustee water leaks and of necessity his department had to hire some of Kuch & Fred Kieser wrecked his car on Monday evening, May 31, when he was reported weaving in and out of traffic on West Deerfield road and ended up against a curb near Wood- resisting basement ple with Trustee Anthony Mercurio acting as mayor-pro-tem in the absence of Village President Robert S. Alexander. Also absent were the 1. Regulation of removal of top black dirt. 2. Vehicle licenses become due Pharmacy. cated, and ported. June 22 on Liquor Question The Deerfield Village board members met Tuesday evening in their Approve 14 inches off the ground. It is truly a ‘“theatre-in-the-Round.,” Rehearsals are now underway for the first production of H. M. Rogers’ Tenthouse Theatre in Deerfield, to be Noel Coward’s comedy “Blithe Spirit”. Opening night is June 21. Reservations may be made by calling Highland Park 90. Series tickets are still available at the Deerfield ward Meeting By a majority vote the board proved three new ordinances: A tent, 30 feet by 80 feet, was put up in Jewett Park on Monday afternoon and TENTHOUSE Theatre’s setting has been made. Cushioned chairs, enough to seat 350 persons, will be placed inside the tent with the circular Special Class of 250 to Board Shooting of Fireworks Is Against the Law The lights engineers. state for has the approved main two street interesections, after three years of delays, and forms are now ready for advertising for bids. Trustee Bradt read a bill from James Anderson & Co. for work on a drainage survey, which was referred to the judicial department. Request Denied A letter from Captain Otto F. Thum of 1040 Forest avenue was read, requesting permission to complete an apartment on the second floor of his home. Clerk Chester Wessling was instructed to write Capt. Thum that the location was not zoned for multiple units. It would have to be referred to the board of appeals with public hearing. Police Report A check for $83 was accepted from fines-for the month of May. Police Magistrate Dan Hunt stated that fines exceeded $100, but part of one fine was not collected, the time in jail. The meeting special meeting June 22. as the man served adjourned and a has been called for Deerfield has an ordinance which prohibits the shooting of anything containing powder within the village limits. This ordinance is being en- — forced. : Police Chief Percy McLaughlin reminds residents that the minimum fine for this offense is $25, and that last year these fines were levied and paid by those who were arrested for _ shooting fireworks. Bannockburn Has New Police Officer Edward Moroney Sr., formerly chief of police of Highland Park, returned to Bannockburn during the recent illness of the late Joseph Genest, and took over the police work in that village until the appointment of the new chief, Harry Martz of Highwood. Mr. Moroney was Bannockburn’s police officer for several years. _ �Thursday, Page 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 10, 1948 The Rostrum at Memorial Vol. 23, No. Day Services Schoos, Phone Advertising Director. Deerfield 485 Russell year DOORS! Last Wednesday morning a Deerfield home was entered and robbed. Deerfield is becoming a suburban and more community with more strangers in its midst, is sounded: you go Lock so the warning your door® when away! Events leading up to the entering of the Lewis Hayner home at 926 Fair Oaks avenue have been put together thus: Last Wednesday. a young man and woman, stopped their automobile down the street, and rang a few door bells. .The (evidently first not house they knowing it) tried, was Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin’s house. Mrs. William Cazel answered the ring and they inquired about where “the Harrises lived”. When she offered to look they it up in the telephone directory, told her it wasn’t in there, and departed. The next known to place have where they stopped was at. are the D. J. Ginters on Park avenue. Both front and back doors were locked and a neighbor saw them get into their car and drive away. Mrs. Lewis her home take her thought Hayner was gone from only about ten minutes to children to school. She she had locked ‘both doors, but she found later that this couple got in through’ the back door. She drove into her drive way and went to open her front door, when surprised to have it open and woman, come?” in slacks, walk said Mrs. Hayner “How come, yourself,’ she was a young out. “How in surprise. said the in- truder as she ran down the front steps, disappearing into the hedge and over toward Park ‘avenue. At the same time a man came out the back door and went in the same direction. They had taken money drawers were opened, not had time enough else. No trace of the and but stamps, they had to take anything couple has been found, but the sheriff has notified other communities to be on the look out for them. Village Trustee Undergoes Surgery Joseph W. race, village gery last King trustee, Thursday of Werhane homestead on Waukegan road, just north of Dundee road and on the east side of the street, caught fire. Friday afternoon there was a big grass fire at the railroad and: Greenwood avenue, and Friday evenjng at 10:30, just before the shower of rain, —Photo To In the Editor: Highland and, I under- article in last week’s Review who signed herself “Jest in Passing” has nominated and elected herself a committee of one to welcome to our vil- lage the new-comer who owns the little home alongside the brook on Deerfield Road. And what a welcome she has given this estimable lady who has devoted many years of her life to teaching the Deerfield boys and girls who attend the Highland | Park High School. If the writer of the article would refer to Webster’s famous book, she would find that the definition of a Golden Rule so that this could become familiar with it as she evidently has never read it. It might be well in an early issue of your paper to suggest that in our Community Church To the Editor: In considering the idea of a community church, there are two distinct angles to study the idea from. One, what is going on in the world at large, and two, what is the best overall plan for our own community. We all read and hear about the in is “a This trench brook has cut in the flowed ser- enely between its banks since before the memory of man. In fact, our sister village to the south is named after this brook which flows through their village from the north (Northbrook). It is too bad that your paper, instead of wasting time with this mean, contemptible letter, could not have devoted this space to a card of thanks to the Deerfield Construction Company, the former owners of the lot in question, for having built and do- many denominations realize the importance it uniting their efforts in religious work and education in order ' to make the Christian Church a more effective force for good in the world. Over and over again we hear that man’s spiritual and moral develop- ment needs to catch up scientific and mechanical with his achieve- ments. Who can better supply the help needed along these lines than the Christian churches? In unity there is strength and the more the churches see their way to unitying the greater is going to be their strength. As well as being approached from nated to the village without cost, a, top, the problem is being ap-| fine cement sidewalk across the prop- the proached on the community level. erty owned by the Union Drainage District so that folks from the west There are more than 1500 churches affiliated with the National Council side may now walk to town without and to wade weeds compelled through across to walk this a lot of mud property maybe \ you be of Community Churches. There are also many Federated Community out into the road- way at the risk of their If this suggestion limbs. order or could lives churches that retain their affiliations with their own denominations. If this is the trend,of the times, inj and is not print the a call to North avenue Family Made Homeless When Home Burns Down Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shortridge and their four children, ages 10, 8, 5, and months, were made homeless last Thursday when their home on Waukegan road was completely destroyed by fire. The Deerfield fire department chairs were saved. All they have is the clothing on their backs. Mr. Shortridge is a Deerfield milk delivery man for the Glenora Farms dairy. He and his family were buying groceries at the time of the fire, so and that a ditch received in Woodland Park, where a grass fire had gained tremendous proportions. village “we throw away some hammers and get some horns,” quoting the late Wm. H. Thompson. were not home to salvage anything. “Jest in Passing” need not worry Even the cash of the week’s pay about the dredge throwing earth check was burned. against the house in question—she They are desperately in need of a has already thrown more mud than place to. live. is necessary. Yours truly, ‘Golden Wedding : Anniversary (signed) Harry E. Wing Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan work of different Protestant churches to unite from the top. Church leaders ground.” they went to the assistance of the Northbrook department in trying to save ‘the old wooden farm house, just north person of Dundee road. Only a few kitchen brook is “a natural stream of water smaller than a creek or river,” and having ia Park stand, in many other cities and villages around Chicago they have what is called a Welcomers’’ Committee, whose duty it is to greet new-comers and make them feel that they are welcome. I have often thought it would be nice to have such a committee in our village. It is apparent that the writer of the terthe Witherby Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. A Rebuke sur- at C. 10 Deerfield Forum Rosemary morning by Memorial Day services began with the traditional assembly at The speakers’ platform was on the the Deerfield Grammar school. front lawn, with the audience grouped around it. On the platform, left to right, are the Rev. J. V. Murphy of Holy Cross church; Dr. Eduard G. Friedrich of 1101 Deerfield road, guest speaker; Henry Kofsky, commander, Amvets Post 63, (standing) ; Hans Buhrow, commander, Legion Post 738, (almost hidden. from view); Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president, American Legion Auxiliary; and Mrs. Harold Root, Jr., president, Amvets Auxiliary. underwent Alexian Brothers’ hospital in Chicago and is reported to be gaining satisfactorily. Batt. Last Thursday evening the firemen went to the assistance of the Northbrook fire department when: the old MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter Noyember 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” LOCK YOUR 1948 No one welcomed the little shower Friday evening, more than did the volunteer firemen of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection district. “It was so dry that even the green grass would burn,” said Fire Chief 11 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 10, Grass Fires Keep The Firemen Busy PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Gene June are we in Deerfield going to see our son, Neil, of Osterman avenue attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. Sheehan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sheehan, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Everett McClure in Gurnee, on Sunday. An ‘anniversary high mass was celebrated Tuesday evening at St. Peter’s church in Antioch. He Sells Gasoline Village Trustee Eric Banfield was a little late for the village board meeting, Tuesday evening. His automo- bile ran out of gasoline on County Line road. (Mr. Banfield is proprietor of the D-X gasoline station.) way clear to move ahead in step with this trend? Isn’t it right that we should give up some of our individual selfish sentiments, be bigger than our personal likes and dislikes, and con- sider what is best for the community as a whole? Is our church to be a progressive, constructive force jn our community life, or is it going to be a reactionary, divisive one? A community church, or a union of existing churches, grows out of the needs and wants of the people within a community. It is the people who must think and plan for what is -going to best fulfill the needs of their own community. So, while the time seems opportune, idea among course for let’s study ourselves, the and discuss this and decide our future. Mrs. Harold ,Tasker �= | Y OV - Vupti In [, Dy slemrccieh the church | Bann ; Deerfield on. Friday . 1 The breakfast Presbyterian evening the avenue, and Alexander the late the groom Taylor of Mrs. is the son Wauconda Taylor, and Mrs. sweet peas. Andrew McGarvie, the groom, was wore a frock sister of matron of honor and of green with gold accessories. She carried pink carnations and sweet peas and wore a half-crown of the same flowers in her hair. The Misses Johnson, Betty and Shirley sisters of the bride, were the bridesmaids and wore identical dresses of taffeta and net, in pink and aqua, respectively. Betty carried pink roses and Shirley, wild iris and pink and white sweet peas, and wore half-crowns of, the same flowers in their hair. , Little Linda Heintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Heintz of Waukegan road, was the flower girl and her dress was of peach taffeta. She carried a basket of rose petals, and wore daisies and wild iris in her hair. The bride’s mother wore a frock of apple green with gray accessories and a gardenia corsage. Andrew McGarvie was the best man and ushering were Gordon ers and of the Richard Kenneth bride. A Paulsen, Johnson, broth- reception in the church parlors followed the service. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have gohe South on a motorcycle trip. They have bought two acres on Duffy lane where a home is being built for them. Mr. Taylor who served in the army in the European area, is employed at Public Service Co., and Mrs. Taylor, at Lighting Products. member a floral arrangement of and at this year’s meeting on Wednesday, May: 126; ' 0 1h “CLAR-MAR”, the Farquhar-Glaescher home on Telegraph road, judges were Mrs. W. L. Keady, Mrs. A, J. McMaster, and Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury. The flower arrangements were criticized and judged just as they would be in a regular flower show, with points given for the various qualifications. However, as the judges were also members, they did not ‘award prizes. Each member cast her vote for the one she liked best with the first prize awarded to Mrs. Harold Tasker for her square copper container filled with iris, and second prize, to Mrs. C. W. Allen’s mother, Mrs. Rehfeldt, whose silver container held five glass vases filled with lilies of the valley. year terms are Mrs. A. J. McMaster, vice president (re-elected); and Mrs. B. F. Reinking, secretary, who succeeds Mrs. George H. Stanwood. Two meetings are planned for the summer, one in June and one in July with’ Mrs. .W. L. Keady and Mrs. Robert Graf of Libertyville as hostesses. The club will continue its flower project at Great Lakes this summer with Mrs. W.° L, Keady in charge. A list of volunteers was taken, some to provide to make the the flowers, weekly and trip to Lakes. Great Edith Allen Receives Degree in Maryland kitchen members shower honored for Miss their Thomp- son at a dinner and shower, Mr. (June She and Mrs. Donald Nelson) and _ little Krimmel daughter have come from Ohio for the wedding of ricia Mrs. Krimmel’s Nelson a and sister, Clayton Miss Pat- MacDonald on Saturday, June 12, and are guests of her father, R. A. Nelson will trip months’ two go Europe, to with on friends a Home U. of Illinois \ sh and Mrs. soloist. The bridegroom, who was in Miss Caroline Wachholder, daughter of Mrs. John Wachholder seid the late Mr. Wachholder of 1157 Hazel avenue, and Paul Kuchenbecker Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Kuchenbecker Sr. of Chicago * i * 4 ie % be married on in the Holy Cross church Rev. James service. V, Murphy with the reading the aster The bride will wear. a white gown and veil and will carry a prayer book. It will be a double ring service and she, will be given in marriage by her — brother, Joseph Mrs. Wachholder, Harold — Ritter of Elmwood Park, niece of the bride, will be the matron of honor and will wear a blue | frock with matching hat. The bride’s _ two little nieces, Jeannette Wachholder, daughter of the William Wachholders, will wear yellow, and Cafoline Wachholder, daughter of the Joseph Wachholders, will be in pink. Robert Kuchenbecker ° of Chicago will be his brother’s best man and — two of the bride’s brothers, William and Edward. Wachholder, will usher. — Gladys Ot Wil In the evening a reception will be held at 1157 Hazel avenue.’ Wd ames avenue anmarriage of his daughter, Gladys Elizabeth, to James Kilkenny, son of Mr. and Mrs. James on Kilkenny Saturday, of June Highland A breakfast will follow the service, Mac Kilkenny George Ott of Forest rounces the approaching Park, 12. A reception will be held that evening in the Kilkenny home, Mr. Kilkenny served in the navy during World War II. The bride-tobe is employed in the Deerfield State Bank, Sonkins Moats Saal aus } Monday Donall Wedding Huge Leinberger officiating will be Gloria and Howes the home Memorial Chapel on Kempton the cam- pus of Northwestern university in Evanston. Miss Hvale will receive her degree from Bowling Green university - in Ohio, on June 12, and her parents will be there for her graduation, and will come on’ to Evanston for wedding, which is the birthday versary of the bride’s mother. the anni- Mrs. C. W. Boyle Is For A Day’’ ceived gifts Fat of luggage and a set of = of honor and the bridesmaids Miss and a are to be Mrs. Lyle Jacobs and Miss — Mary Schoonover. They will wear summer frocks of cool green and will — carry yellow flowers. ; Richard Frost of Emmettsburg, organist Deerfield, i Miss Ruth Tennermann will be the Boyce Jenkins, will be married on Monday, June 14, at 4 p.m., in the of , Saturday. the best shers are to be ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leander G. Applington, Iowa, Hvale of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, ‘Jr. of Iowa City. formerly Yobon Miss Patricia Nelson, daughter of R. A. Nelson of Sunset court, and Clayton MacDonald, son. of. Mr. and Mrs. J .C. MacDonald of Graettinger, _ Iowa, will be married Saturday eve- _ ning at eight o’clock in St, Paul’s Evangelical church, with the Rey. | maid salad bowls. ye will Saturday, June 19, at 10 o’clock mass the Marine corps and saw active duty in the Pacific, is a Deerfield mail carrier. They will live in Deerfield in an apartment built for them on West Hazel avenue. made her “Queen For a Day.” She re- John (Jack) Cahill returned home today from the University of Illinois and has completed his freshman year. \ a Mr. Children of the intermediate grades of the Bannockburn school gave a farewell party for their teacher, Mrs. C. W. Boyle of Springfield avenue, Deerfiel&® on Friday afternoon, and there. from of Marilyn Fred Thompson of River Grove, Illinois, andwJ,eonard Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olsen of Hazel avenue, will be solemnized on Friday, June 18, at 8 p.m. in the Church of the Covenants in Lake Forest with the Rev. A. C. Kuehn officiating. The bride, who is the primary teacher in the Wilmot school, will wear a suit of pale pink gabardine with white accessories and will wear white flowers ‘in her hair. She has’ chosen Miss Lois Mitchell of Waukegan as her bridesmaid and she will have a suit of pale blue, with pink flowers in her hair. Walter Olsen of Chicago will serve his brother as best man. Mrs. Curt Werden of Wauconda will be the “Queen con- a ducted tour of the continent, and while in England she will visit relatives daughter Eres Miss )> 5 ee | Vuptials Iowa, gift from her parents. commencement Visit Father Thompson, of to Miss Cecile Christine Hvale, daugh- for surprise heduune marriage nes hk board The children ofthe first and second grades of the Wilmot school gave a The Tompaon others teacher, Miss Marilyn Thompson, on Monday morning. Miss Thompson will become the bride of Leonard Olsen of Hazel avenue on June 18. On Sunday evening the faculty and me Whd Prizes were white elephants. Mrs. Harry T. Wright, president, and Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis, treasurer, continue in office for the coming year. Newly elected offi¢ers for two- Miss Edith Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, received her B.A. degree last week at Maryland college, Lutherville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and son, Charles, who is home from Tennessee Military school, were in the East for the graduation exercises. Miss Allen, who majored in psychology, took her first two years at Endicott college in Connecticut, and did special work at Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago. On July first, Miss Allen is sailing SHOWERS Marilyn year: Every brings o Deerfield. Chester Kyle, high school teacher, sang “Because” and _ the _ bride’s brother, George Johnson, sang “I Love You Truly” with Miss Helen Engstrom, organist. It was a double ring candlelight service and the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white satin dress with square neck and yolk of antique lace. Her fitted bodice fastened down the back with many tiny buttons and the full skirt had a long train. A tiara of orange blossoms held her fingertip veil in place and she carried’ white roses each and formerly P sf Kuckas ethan ar ; May is pne* of «the loveliest of the. meetings of the Bannockburn Garden club Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek heard the wedding vows of Miss Jeannette June Johnson and Alexander Lionel Taylor The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson of Somerset Ge we |(Llaro ‘ Heldat the Farquhar it soloist. A Anfruns Miss of and the is to be Virginia reception of «he conclusion man Charles Leir of and Guy Eccles the — Merry, will be held in bride’s father at the the service. “ The young couple will live on the — campus of the University of Iowa, where Mr. MacDonald is majoring in 3 law. e Woman's Club Is i Preparing Year Book Members of the Deerfield Woman’s club who for membership have president, new names are Mrs. Paul sent them man, soon Mrs. Alexander as possible. to the to propose asked by the Pagett, to pre- membership chair- Willman, ; as Preparations for the club year book are being members made and names of new should be turned in prompt- i if they are to appear in the 1948-¢ 0 a1 - is 13 be 3 ab te ‘ ae | �Be Tos ee moon a aye, ' PRED ono RED Deerfield | With— County Lake Champion Mile Half Bob Demichelas was voted the outstanding junior this year at Highland Park High. Bob. going, . . . Nice Jack Ringer will be a page boy at the Republican National Convention. . . . Jack, who graduates Thursday night, will attend Brown university. Bob Newman is graduating from the Illinois Tech Engineering school this week. The first night softball game in Highwood history will be played next Russell’s club Tuesday when Tom plays the Oak Park Zephyrs. Highwood is to’ be congratulated for installing one of fields in the state. the lighted best Tim Starrel is in his first year at the Chicago University Law School. _. . His sister, Nancy, is teaching in New York. Jim Bowden will marry Betty Jane Ruark of Kansas City, June 19 in Kansas City. . . . Jim’s brother, Bob, _will be in the wedding party. “|. Highland known Dick at the _ Park, June wood, North kegan. Park High was «0000000000000 Mrs. R. O. Clark Holds Open then as Deerfield-Shields. Lowenthal will be a counselor in. Algonquin Ahmek Camp Ontario, Canada. Murphy, formerly of Highwill marry Dennie McCall of Chicago this Saturday in Wau- Just House Mrs. Robert O. Clark held open house last Tuesday afternoon at her home on Brierhill for over fifty guests. Mrs. Clark is retiring after two years as president of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA and the tea was for the teachers, officers and executive board, room mothers, and special committee chairmen. The day was lovely and warm. It was a delightful party and a gracious gesture of appreciation co-workers, to by a very her charming PTA hos- to San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Dier of Bannockburn had as their house guest for several weeks, their sister-in-law, Mrs. Dorothea Campbell, who flew here from San Francisco on May 19. She was. met at the airport by the Diers and Robert Biehn of Bannockburn and were his guests at dinner at Villa Moderne. A series of parties made her visit most pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Dier two dinner parties for her. Among the other parties were dinner at the W. W. Sims home and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert O. Peterson, and a golfing day at Knollwood Country club with Mrs. Joseph Condon as hostess. Trip to Iowa Mr. and Mrs. John Silence and children, Timothy, Susan and Peter, of Oakwood place, spent last week in Marshalltown, tives and Iowa friends. visiting Mentioning weddings reminds us that we rent summer formal clothing in our Winnetka. store. Call us at H.P. 5300 for rental-information. House rela- . Deerfield High Honors Mrs. John nue had as / Anfruns her guest of Central ave- last week Miss Gertrude Sweitzner of Chicago, who! We would like to take this opporis leaving soon for California. tunity to publicly welcome Eleanor Josephson to the House of Fell... . Improving in Health Eleanor is working in the women’s deRoy Clavey Sr. of the Clavey’s | partment. Ravinia Nurseries, suffered a heart Tim Stodder left this week with his attack and has been in the Highland _Holy Cross Naval Reserve Unit on a Park hospital. summer cruise to Europe. We want to congratulate our friend Francis Sheahen on his approaching marriage to Irene Magiera of Chica. go. ... The couple will be married this Saturday. Alvin Baum received his acceptance to Harvard Tuesday. ... He will major in economics and political science. White shirts will be anniversary special number two in our men’s department this weekend. ... Regularly $4.95, $4.50 and $3.95, these shirts will be on sale three for $10. John Schmidt joined the Navy Monday. . . . He will spend his boot training period at Great Lakes. Jim Krohn is working for Public Service Co. this summer while awaiting his assignment as first violinist with the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra in the fall. % Just a reminder—we are open Monday nights in our Highland Park . Our Highwood store is | erere,. open Thursday and Saturday nights. Huhn Frederick road. at Purdue R. Meyer, eldest the Coming Miss Rae Collard will be home this week from her first year at Oberlin She was queen of the May college. formal which she had name “May I?” She also won numerous prizes for having completed the last line of a poem and guessed who the college “Mr.?” was. Captain and Mrs. Donald Springer (LaVerne Collard) and baby daughter will be coming from Kearney, Neb. his release Capt. Springer expects from the army medical corps in sevOn January 1 he will eral weeks. have a residency at Hines hospital, and in the meantime Dr. Springer will at the Lake hospital. Forest Miss Collard and Mrs. Springer are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dier of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Reunion Rosemary terRobert McGuire race and his brother, Lieutenant Commander Walter J. McGuire Jr., atof tended college end. the alumni reunion at Beloit, Wis., over PLAY BEGIN A. W. 26, in Racine. They Help! Help! If you enjoy reading these pages, won’t you please be a contributor, also? Telephone or write about your guests, trips, and, parties. Starrs Visit on Sunset Ct. Here from Denver, Colo., are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Starr visiting Mrs. Starr’s mother, Mrs. Edwin Koebelin of Sunset court. Mrs. Starr is the former Constance Koebelin. Flies to Graduates from Sacred Miss Marie Martin, the George Martins 10, made a Heart daughter of of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, was graduated on Wednesday from Sacred convent in Lake Forest. Fred Cahill of Chestnut tended the commencement, Return to Summer Mrs. street at- Home After having spent the past several months in Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berg and children, Joanne, Virginia and Richard, have returned to their summer home at Minong, Wis. Mrs. Berg is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Savidis of Stratford road. Guest from Duluth A recent guest at the Trenton Price home on Berkley court was Charles N. of 14 e Hagen Jr., age Duluth, of Bruegger Minnesota. Guests for U. of Wyoming John M. Sternig of Chestnut street leaves tomorrow for Laramie, Wyo., where he will teach in the University NOW! Deerfield 809-W Ramsay trip by airplane, non-stop on the Constellation, all by himself, from Chicago to San Francisco, last Wednesday, and was met by friends there who saw him off on the plane for Honolulu, Hawaii, that evening. “Bobbo” as he is affectionately called by his family, will spend from six to eight weeks in the Islands with his father, who has been there since early winter. Mr. Ramsay expects to finish up his work and will return home with his son. Leaves ENROLL JUNE of Beloit the week- Hawaii Robert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Feigel of Chicago were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road. Two, Three, or Five Mornings Each Week — May have a daughter, Linda May, age 17 months. This is John Huhn’s fifth grandson, and he is named for his great grandfather, the late William Huhn of Deerfield. Dinner Ages 3-4-5 Years Telephone Wednesday, Heart Attend Beloit MODELING GARDENS & NATURE STUDY Mrs. cur- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Huhn of Racine, Wis., announce the birth of a son, William Allen Huhn, on Home CRAFT WORK CLASSES the must have received a grade-point index average of five or better in all subjects carried during the semester. CLAY 6 of first semester mon, registrar and director of admissions. To attain this honor, a student PAINTING LIMITED of rent school year, according to a list released from the office of C. E. Dam- SUMMER GROUP son Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road was among those to win honors on the distinguished student rating list of Purdue univer- be Guest Club East sity for Returns en ¢ FELLCo. Sew The Just Sew club met Tuesday, June 1, at the home of Mrs. George Scott of Deerfield road. Mrs. William Clark will be hostess to the club on Tuesday afternoon at her home on tess. had Twenty-five years ago tonight our brother, Abe, graduated from Highand Park High School. ... The ceremonies were held at Ravinia Park. Hal, Wall! Activities Wyoming. It will.be a summer course in audio-visual education, conscience. elementary and servation, Mr. Sternig is the science teacher in the three Glencoe public schools. He lectures on astroalso conducted nomical subjects at Dearborn Observatory’on Northwestern university’s campus on Friday evenings the past year, cao ; �Pa 0000000000090 Houseguest 0 8 RN RVR Visiting with of Niece UR surprised Mrs. when he stopped from her on the recent Legion iary At poppy tag ance the Parents attend- races for Mr, and and of Chestnut street, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pettis and son, Donald, of Waukegan road, went down together turned on last Saturday and re- Monday. Birthday Anniversary A family dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scheskie of Central avenue on Sunday in honor of Mr. Scheskie’s birthday anniversary. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Sr. of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks Deerfield were among the guests. Hertel of of and Mrs. Hertel and Mrs. Albert Mrs. Wildhagen. a former local resident, of Herbert and William Enjoys Eastern Visit Mrs. John Wachholder has returned to her home on Hazel avenue after a two months’ visit with her sonin-law and Mrs. Richard daughter, Wachholder) Lieutenant Stem _ and their and (Philomena three children Michaelle Marie, age 3, Madelaine, age 114, and Richard Edward, age 9 months, near Camp Kilmer, New Jersey. The Stems are very comfortably located in a six-room housing unit hear the camp. They visited in Deerfield at Easter-time. While shopping in New York, Mrs. atWachholder and her daughter, of tended services at St. Francis Assisi church. Thompson, who past Mrs. lane, and with been home Stryker her Mrs. John road entertables were of mother, will be returning ville, Florida, this Coming from home week. to Greasing Tel. Tel. Northwestern university, and taught in the University of Deerfield A. 714 and has completed at Lake Waukegan Rd. Eska Noheet — Machine Calif., Waukegan James CLOSED 808 CAKES 7 M. A. FRANTZ BOX BEAUTY SHOP Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES |, 158 FROST'S 730 Forge in Deerfield made metalcraft, and designed about eight and Rd. - Tel. Deerfield Waukegan 122 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Cab Co. 44 THE GEORGIAN GOODS Waukegan 764 & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. SHOP and REAL GIFTS Road, Tel. map of Deerfield in 1845, was used as the cover picture of the anniversary issue of the Deerfield Review on May 6, is the chief industrial designer for the Ecco company in Chicago, and resides in that city. Many lécal resiwill remember the Hvales, and son, who owned the Hvale 419 RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Waukegan Road Deerfield of the dents father Road Deerfield 155 W. R. MITCHELL his 816 drawing Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 765 Waukegan Rd. Les Hertel, Proprietor He visit Evenings by appointment Phone Deerfield 674 Tei VANT Designer whose Hours Rosemary MONDAYS DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Klemp. Hvale, ; 357 © Telephone Deerfield 884 DRY Industrial Office Permanent Waving Machineless also Rd. POWDER his sec- college. to DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Featuring Special Rates for School Girls 705 Mrs. Edward Josler are taking a trip while in the West will stop at uncle, Frank Deerfield GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP of at year TL Simonizing Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. and and Deerfield, Prop. 623 ond Fernando, Forest 1 he has Florida and Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY TKEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Road Banfield, Call Deerfield of Mr. West Inc. 1885 Accessories Deerfield son Established E. SCHULTZ ||] phone Washing, ‘Tires West G. Klemp, San Waukegan 562—Eric Lubricating, this past year. Klemp, F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Florida the degree in English " - Accessories 576—750 H. HOLTJE Dr. and Mrs. David Stryker and daughter, Claire Olivia, are coming from Gainesville, Florida, this week to visit Dr. Stryker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stryker of Orchard lane. They moved to Florida last August after he had received Doctor of Philosophy SELIG - Washing Deerfield Jackson- Deerfield Always Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Waukegan Road Telephore years Deerfield Available 95 CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. 817 Waukegan Deerfield, Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield | 984 Tools Goode L. K. CARR, Til. Manager 295 ago. OPENING! Mercer Lumber Village Cleaners & Tailor Pick-Up & Lumber - MILDRED Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Women’s Coal] WALLDREN Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Delivery- SERVICE Arthur Grundeis Party On Monday evening Armstrong of Stratford tained at bridge. Three in play. ‘ Fred have at the & Red Horse Service Station MOBIL GAS Mrs. A. H. Muhlke of Central avenue, 3-DAY Bridge month grandson, a Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—-Loans 7164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 @ © the ‘ former her and Robert Herbert Fritsch, and the Mr. Going family of West Virginia, and Mr. Hertel’s mother, Mrs. Carl Hertel of California, are visiting at the William Hertel home. Over the weekend they went up to Elkhorn, Wis., to visit Mr. Wildhagen, is a sister Hertel. Samuel Muhlke, Orchard Reunion Mr. and Mrs. spending Indianapalis Alvina, to Jacksonville Randolph Races George Sticken Jr. last weekend. and Mrs. George A. Sticken daughter, Going Mabel the 2lst consecutive at auxil- day. Indianapolis It was George Beckto buy a poppy ‘3 Ie ee on ke he nr VANT a Mrs. L. R. Frazier and two children Mrs. §. P. Hutchison of Chicago is are ~ visiting the houseguest of her niece, Mrs. of Swampscott, Mass. Martin Murphy, in Highland Park. with Mrs. Frazier’s parents, Mr. and On Sunday they were dinner guests Mrs. P. G Savidis of Stratford road. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Reeds (Irene Hutchison) in Chicago Visits Daughter in celebration of Mr. Reeds’ birthday Mrs. M. Asmy of Chicago was a anniversary. recent visitor at the home of her Mrs. Hutchison spent the winter daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Oestreich, on with her other daughter and son-in- Stratford road. law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Holmes (Minnie Hutchison) in Jacksonville, Will Work in Los Angeles Fla. Her grandson, LeRay Gunckel, Paul Norman Fuller, son of Mrs. using the name “Ray Herbert” is a radio announcer and producer in Friedel S. Fuller of Lake Bluff, formerly of Bannockburn and Deerfield, Jacksonville. has completed his second year at the University of Illinois and is leaving Stops to Be Tagged of the 14th for Los Angeles, Calif., to William Boettcher of Chicago, who take an aeronautical job for the sumhas not lived in Deerfield. for many mer months. He will return in the years, while passing through the vil- fall for his. junior year. lage, man, : BUSINESS DIRECTORY Deerfield Activities =m 7 - Frances Horenberger 825 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield 770 ROYAL —_. BLUE GROCERY “BEST QUALITY Open 122 Deerfield Road. Sundays AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 7 Tel. Deerfield 107 29 �Thursday, Miss Francis Biederstadt Frances Biederstadt will pregroup of her. piano pupils in her annual June 15, church, public recital on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem Her students range from pre-school through high school and a number of adults, but all are not appearing in John North, George Armstrong, Susan Whitehead, Michael Widoff, Barbara Allen, Audrey Allen, Mary Gan- non, Anna Wynn Gannon, Philip Schleifer, Noreen Seiler, Karen Alexander, Carol Segert, Jane Hall, Gloria McLaughlin, Huber, Gertrude Muriel Smith, ‘quist, Nancy twins, Patricia .Donald To Hold Installation on June 24 Peterson, Antes, and and two Roberta pairs Green Highland Park and Marjorie Phyllis George of Todd court. The Mrs. community Leinberger her is invited. Is Home infant son, has returned home Judith was Sturm, Lundquist Mrs. Leinberger’s of New York father, Joel City. WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE ? Kilcoyne AT THE L/BERAL fA = a8 ANNUAL RATE | 2/0 OF HIGHLAND Officers income 2 PARK Building, Loan and Saving Association 21 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H. P. 361 of the Deerfield-North- brook Rotary club for year will be installed at is the night when the coming a gala party Countess Maria Pulaski of Poland, who served as Espionage Agent during the late war, will be guest speaker. The IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH in B. 4:00 and 7:30 States, New Runkle and, according Officers 1949 are: W. E. Sheehan, C. Livingston, F. Munro, president: vice secretary; berger, treasurer; Roy Moore, and | Woerdt, directors. p.m. Charles president; Rev. Dr. Hugo Robert John Ride the Bike Corrado, van der ASY to pedal... easy to ride, Schwinn-Built Bicycles are smooth, streamlined and sturdy ... designed to give you trouble-free operation and safer riding. Don’t buy just any bicycle—insist on a oe Wy “Schwinn.” the Movie Stars Ride! Bring Dadin to see the bike you want ...today! LOOK AT THESE FEATURES $39-95 Electronically Welded e And Drop-out Rear Fork ® Built-in Kick Stand Use Our Easy Payment Plan HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVE. Frame TEL. 4560 380 Central Ave. at Sheridan E. Lein- AMERICA’S FINEST BICYCLE ~ [A a ~~ee QZ wT, Days is on a speaking tour United New officers for the year commencing July 1, 1948 and ending June. 30, 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. W eekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Countess the to reports, has been holding audiences spellbound with accounts of her thrilling Spy experiences. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Donald guests are cordially invited. on Thursday, June 24, at'7:30 p.m. in the Briergate Country clubhouse. This Rev. The Gift Corner Photo Left to right: Robert Corrado, Northbrook; Dr. FE, F. Munro, Deerfield and Northbrook; Lewis Russell, Northbrook; Charles C. Livingston, Northbrook; W. E. Sheehan and H. R. Vant, both Deerfield. than INSURED safety earriiiae of and from the Highland Park hospital. Weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs. Leinberger at St. Paul’s parsonage Betsy EARNINGS of Mrs. Hugo Leinberger, who fell down stairs recently, while carrying Siffert, -and 1948 Kay Paul, Maurita Morgan, Penelope Canon, Sally "McChesney, Jan Holm- recital. The following will take part: Eva Mae Schwab, Virginia Jo Marx, Barbara Marx, Linda Hermanson, Karen Kinney, John Vieregg, Janet Vieregg, Nichols, ofa the Dorothy. 10, Deerfield - Northbrook Rotary Club to Present Piano Pupils in Annual Public Recital Miss sent a June Up �eae a . : ¢ Receives Miss Dwight Kelley, Irl Marshall, and Mrs, R. M. Harvey. Degree at NISTC Elaine as a stewardess: She was one of a group of applicants who studied flight Concerts begin June 29 and. the last operations, meteorology, route s¢hed- | date for the purchase of coupon books ules, passenger training, personal is July 5. health, etc. at their training center Mis. Deerfield Activities daugh- ter of the F. D. Kelleys of Somerset avenue, was graduated with honors and received her bachelor of science degree yesterday at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college in DeKalb. She majored in English. Receives Miss Silver Helen Wings Aline Bach ot Glencoe, a graduate of New Trier High school and her Coe college, Iowa, has completed training with American Airlines at Ardmore, Okla. She was» graduated and received her silver wings on April 29, and is now in Fort Worth, Tex. Miss Lillian Bach is the daughter of Mrs. Bach and the late John Bach. She is a niece of Mrs. Ross Sherman, Appendectomy Toby STORE and hospital, Park for a luncheon at the home of FOUR ROSES DEP acuity $4.25 Warrington of Barrette E. C. Mrs. CREAM OF KENTUCKY 5th 1 $3.45 Mothers sity of Chicago met meeting on Monday road. HILL & HILL 5th $4.09 Visiting in Albuquerque | A. Olson M. Mrs. and sister, for their home in son, William, and of Central avenue, Mr. accompanying left on Olson’s_ 5th Sunday, brother from Vacation Mr. and turned to avenue Teacher's White Sunday Trip from a trip from you wish for summer son of the D. A. print. You'll love Coles of Washington, D. C., formerly of Deerfield, spent®he weekend in the village. He is returning to the University of Illinois this week and will take the summer course. Guests Lt. McGuire Comm. Guire R. at Jr., L, and who are had the end for Patuxent of Walter been visiting parents, Mr. Guire Sr. of the round collar, the the at fashion in Cruisaline* by Mallinson. Mc- Newport, Summer commander’s and Mrs. Walter McMeadowbrook lane. At the week River, they will where Other styles he is to fly navy air transport, Squadron 3, of the Military Air Transport service. Local Women Sell Ravinia Concert Tickets Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road has charge of the sale of tickets for this year’s Ravinia’concert series in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. As- sisting her books are in Mrs. the selling of coupon J. B. Cleaver, ; Mrs. FA ANIES colors. Sizes 10 to 16. $22.95 leave Maryland, $1 58 5th $1.49 VIRGINIA unpressed pleated skirt. A David Crystal! Home Mrs. 5th it’s so crisp and cool in the Four season U. of I. Cole, Red TAYLOR'S NEW YORK WINE A dress that makes the Edward Bachs, in Center Point, and saw the Grotto of Redemption at West Bend, Ia. The return trip was through Red Wing, Minn. Don Horse J. Walker, to Sioux Falls, S.D. They made the trip: through Iowa stopping to see cousins, Here 5.68 wee seweseoennees King William Vat 69 Martin’s VVO ............-.-- 5.61 Mrs. Ross R. Sherman retheir home on Osterman on IMPERIAL $3.47 Imported Scotch: a visit with them at Albuquerque, N. M. They will also visit a former neighbor family, the James Cooneys. Return 5th 5.99 5th 5.95 5th 5.49 WM. PENN Sth ee $3.45 of lOmicron club Chi at the Univer- Mothers’ The chapter of Sigma 5th 5.99. Bellow’s Special Reserve STN ace cis $3.48 is She is the getting along very well. mother of Mrs. Edwin Koebelin of of Sunset court, and grandmother Mrs. William Starr, here from Denver, Colo., to visit. Fraternity Highwood 4579 OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR JAMES E. PEPPER ........ OLD POINDEXTER . PEBBLEFORD . OLD GUCKENHEIMER FORTUNA 6 yrs. old.... Mrs. Jacob Ott of Sunset court, who broke her arm in a fall downstairs several weeks ago, is still in Highland Ave.. SERVICE ~ Bonded Whiskies _ Recovering Entertains FRIENDLY’ _ PHONE road, Brierhill of Clarks O. Robert OF 335. Wavkegan Clark, 10, youngest son of the | who has been ill the past month, underwent an appendectomy on Friday at the Evanston hospital. the THE Sizes to 42 Lucile H. Hilborn, tne. 18 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS \ AIR CONDITIONED oth DARE 94c Y% Gallon ........ $1.98 Full Gallon .... $3.69. BEER Case IN of 24 $350 CANS Cans GILBEY’S : Sie discs: $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S ET eaekeee 19 DIXIE BELLE SHY es a $3.12 MILSHIRE A eis $3.32 GORDON’S Sth stecci $3.38 WALKER’S BOA ei $3.12 SEAGRAM’S Ste: Yee $3.58 PHONE Free 4579 Delivery | �Page Thursday, 10 Deerfield auditorium. WEDNESDAY, Church News THURSDAY, June 17— Pot-luck supper for members of Girl Scout Troop 8 and their parents in the Bethlehem church social rooms. 7:30 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, June 138—Father’s Day: 9:45 a.m. Church school in all departments. 10:55 worship. Special a.m. Divine music by the choir. 8 p.m. Adult Forum. The topic will center around the subject of the influence of the comic book. The pros and. cons will be given by Thomas George Geiger Jr. MONDAY, June 14— 9 a.m. Registration Duane for the Swift through kindergarten) will at at the ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, June 13— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Keep the tie neatly front-and-centered with this distinctive Tie Klip by SWANK. Personalized jo én smart Uliragram let- iy wl tering, the latest adline of SWANK initial jewelry. Have one Forget-Me-Not Club To Have Card Party The bers, are St. Paul’s Forget-Me-Not club is sponsoring a card party on Saturday, June 19, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium, to which the public is invited. Mrs. George Beckman, chairman of the party, will display the new card tables which the club has prepared as an advertising venture. There be table prizes and door prizes. MONDAY, June 14— 8 p.m. Teachers’ meeting at Stanley Antes. WEDNESDAY, June 16— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, June 20— “My 8 p.m. Protestant film Han.”’ will home of Name is Buy busy ments and HAM amateur making to CLUB radio mem- operators, last-minute portable adjust- radio transmitting receiving equipment they plan to use this weekend in a nationwide test of disaster communication facilities. Through the cooperation and courtesy of the Sheridan Rifle & Pistol club, the Illinois Ham Club is using the gun club’s site on County Line road about a mile west of Waukegan road, in Deerfield. Participating in the twelfth annual Field Day event of their national association, the American Radio Relay League, on Saturday afternoon, “hams” will select the most isolated they can find, hurriedly erect temporary antennas, set up makeshift operating positions and crank and by working in shifts the group plans to keeps its equipment in operation continuously until the end of the test Sunday afternoon. They will attempt to establish radio contact with as many other such _ installations throughout On Easy the country as they Attends Terms Illinae Reunion Miss Virginia Easton H. NEMEROFF road attended luncheon the of Waukegan annual reunion of the Blaisdell Illinae from the University of Illinois, on day, at Mandel’s in Chicago. Satur- BLOCKING SWEATERS our specialty are ALWAYS shrinking, in style—but snagging, stretching. Send them to the Alcyon Cleaners to be cleaned and Alcyon operates they’re Protect your sweaters from often out of shape. a special service, blocked. JUST for sweaters! ALCYON 24 N. SHERIDAN CLEANERS, RD. can during the 24-hour period. *TRADE MARK Sweaters GARNETT’S MEN’S STORE up portable generators to supply lowpowered communications equipment. The simulated emergency period begins. at 4 p.m. local standard time Jewelers — Opticians Across from Bank 35 Years Highland Park Tel. 630 - ILLINOIS local spots Rogers and Community Silver I. Price subject to Federal Tax 1948 Emergency in Deerfield Area ge $2.50 10, to Simulate Radio Amateurs 52- PIECE SERVICE for EIGHT dition to the famous on him—or on yourself! church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 776 cooperative enroll 16— rehearsal CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Daily Vacation Bible school at the Presbyterian church. All Beginners (ages 8 up June Choir HOLY and the Bethlehem church. There will be a tuition fee of 50c per child. 7 p.m. Farty for all members of BIF and their guests at the church. TUESDAY, June 15— 8 p.m. Piano Recital by the pupils of Miss Frances Biederstadt in the church p.m. June INC. TEL. 125 - �Bob Bartlett Elected To Happenings Honorary Robert Aihbind Park Morton Society at Purdue A. Bartlett, who uated from Highland school in class the was 1942, been elected to Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary electrical engineering society. Bob is now a senior at postgraduate Purdue university and is majoring in the field communications. To be eligible for membership in Eta Kappa Nu, an electrical engineering student must have a scholastic standing in the upper one-fourth of Dr. William L. Winters, 2 N. Sheridan road, is attending a post graduate his class. From those course percentage selected, entitled “Physiological Basis are eligible the being based on character, personality, and extra-curricular activities as well of Physicians as scholarship. Illinois College of University of Two for in learning why symptoms occur, how drugs act, and why and how clinical physiological tests are used in diagnosis. It has been arranged with the cooperation of outstanding clinical rhysiologists, pharmacologists, physiologically-minded clinicians. Calvin Defenbau Receives and science cay at Betty in education Miami Wolf degree university, Is U. of I. O. Grad street, attended the exercises and saw their daughter receive a bachelor of arts degree. Grade Holds Reunion Eight members eighth grade Cranbrook Cranbrook Hills, Mich. school He played the school cabin Home Scanlon school Degree Briggs was Park of the a member III drive. Com- meeting. Mr. AND 101 S$. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M * CENTRAL for Mrs. 5218 in the history ISICON SOIR IORI SION years Park Univer- 1831 Kincaid the degree of Parkers are I IBIBO Permanent ESTIMATE N. 36 SHERIDAN Years of Highland Stewart of fine work community in this Tilford Reserve 3744% Blend Sth $3 53 & Tilford Pvt. Stock All Straight Blend 5th $4.70 listed Berlou ¢ GIVEN HAIG & HAIG | FREE. H. P. 3504 ROAD Service on the North Shor- OLD SMUGGLER $550 BELLOWS & COMPANY Importers and Dealers * RESERVE 5th 3.48 PARTNERS CHOICE 5th 3.99 BELLOWS FINE IMP. BRANDY .... 5th 5.39 BELLOWS GIN .... 5th $3.18 GINS Walker’s .... 3.12 Fleischmanns oR e ses 3.19 Gordons ...... 3.38 Seagram's .. 3.58 Booth’s High & Dry .... 3.19 Booth’s House of Lords .. 5.03 Phone Park $561 Gilbeys ........ 3.15 Dixie Belle 3.12 B:NASH Conscientious : Deerfield Phone Call Enterprise Delivery 860 PORT, SHERRY, & MUSCATEL 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Service V2 gal $] 63 : Gal. $304 FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen FOR BEST FREE SERVICE | Foods Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest We Specialize in Processing Meats Cut, Wrapped and Frozen for Your Freezer - ‘y - 5 Star BELLOWS BELLOWS Mothproofing CHEERFULLY HORSE | $549 * in fine wines and spirits IIIS Have vour rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care te every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. 19 & of bache- S Distributors of Home 10 ISON 1215 We install new Plastic Wall Tile for water-proof kitchens, baths and shower stalls. Will not fade or rust. Also asphalt and rubber tile for floors. \ the FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART Ask Highland from OLD FLOORS SANDED AND Highland I of the class. Park Park Ind. included are: Harry C. Pertz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. -Pertz, 704 Ridgewood drive, mechanical engineering; Robert M. Wolters, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters, 1303 Judson avenue, electrical engineering, and James Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A.'Thomson, 1255 Pleasant avenue. of Liberal Arts services for the (JOHN NEW Three DePaul class | } WHITE of DePaul university held yesterday afternoon in Orchestra hall, Chicago. SESSION Free Delivery H. P, 1500 Three Highland Parkers Are Graduated from Purdue Joseph H. Klee, 1005 Grandview avenue, was awarded a degree from largest graduating Prompt among students graduated Sunday from Purdue university, LaFayette, from the Uptown College and Sciences during from degrees Degrees who will receive the degree lor of science in economics. production in ing the farthest distance for the gathering was Fred Alexander, who now makes his home in California. Games feature varsity committee. Receives engin-}\ Liquor Service master of business administration, and Charles M. Kittle, 1919 Sheridan Road, “Ghost Train” produced by the school last year, he also was chairman of the traffic of the class of 1900 of Briggs, of N. Deere a the dramatic students receive are John. T. Wagner, Street, who will receive at Bloomfield on in sity of Pennsylvania at the 192nd commencement exercises today. They School Chicago, met for a reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. were will Diploma John Harris, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles U. Harris, 340 Prospect avenue, was graduated Saturday from and Rug and Carpet Cleaning Class of 1900 at Briggs Receives Mon- Oxford, Mrs. W. J. Wolf, the former Betty }.ee Smolinski, was graduated Saturday from the University of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smolinski, 24 Hickory Eighth From in Degree Calvin Edward Defenbau Jr., 834 Forest Ave., was awarded a bachelor of Harris football team during his senior year, was a member of the school Glee club and Rifle club. Playing the lead Jr. Education John study Two Highland Parkers To Receive University Medicine. The course has been planned physicians who are interested Mr. elections Internal Medicine,” which is beoffered by the American College the of small home in East Haven, Conn., where his parents will visit in the near future. a small for ing at son eering in the bureau of highway traffic at Yale university. He was awarded a research fellowship at Yale for the coming year and will be listed on the faculty as an assistant instructor. Raff and his wife have renteda of Dr. .Winters at U. of I. In Postgraduate Course S. Raff, Mrs. Arthur Raff of Cedar avenue, received a certificate in tramsportation recently as the result of a year’s High has Raff To Teach at Yale Morton grad- Park of © Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 \ �Mostly Msaphind tnd for Women Thomas Creigh, Jr., To Wed Nebraska Kell Ouiald The Exchange Vacs On Saturday, May 15, at 4:30 in the afternoon, Miss Josephine Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly of Falls City, Neb., and Oswald Digani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Digani of Highwood, were united in marriage by the Rev. John O’Connell. John H. Kelly of Omaha, Neb., gave his ‘sister in marriage. The bride wore an ivory satin wedding dress fashioned in princess style with a long train. Her veil hung full length from a cap trimmed with myrtle. She carried a bouquet of white gladiolj and lilies-of-the-valley. The bride’s three sisters were her attendents. Rita of Joliet. was maid of honor, and Jean of Falls City and Margaret of Highland Park, served as bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns of powder blue organdy picture hats.' bouquets of roses. pink with matthing They carried Miss Marie Santi sang “*Ave Maria” and Panis “Angelicus”: Sargo Digani served his brother as best man, and Primo Cabri and Richard Bartoni were ushers. The bride’s mother wore a grey print dress with navy accessories and a.corsage of gardenias, The bridegroom's: mother wore: a, navy print with..navy; accessories and she also wore gardenias. A small reception followed the cer‘emony at the Sunset Valley club. Following a, wedding trip. through. the ‘Ozarks, the. Diganis are residing at '313. Grove avenue, Highwood. The (Continued. on page 14) Model Kathryn Girl July 17 Digan: engagement Weyer in Hastings, take place Dorothy Neb. July 17 university. turned Hastings to She after The wedding in Hastings, recently respending 18 months in China with UNRRA. Mr. Creigh is a graduate of Wabash. college. He and his fiancee visited recently in Highland Park. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. George Schwalbach of Central avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sally Ann, to Michael Kloepfer Jr., son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Kloepfer of Northbrook. 30th young people are graduates of Highland Park High school. The wed- ding will take place in the fall. Whd becker To Teach in Bannockburn Miss Phoebe Swazey of Hawthorne lane will teach. the intermediate grades in the this fall. Miss Bannockburn Swazey school was graduated. from Vassar and will receive her master’s degree this month from Northwestern university. in Benefit Style Show Chicago is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Einbecker of Highland Park and Mr. Hunter is the son of Mrs. Merlin H. Hunter and the late Professor Hunter. The Hunter family home is in Urbana. Dr. Paul Burt of Trinity church, Urbana, performed the’ ceremony. Mrs. F. G. Feltham, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Alonzo as best Hunter Hunter attended his brother man. The new Mr. and Mrs. will make their home in Som- erville, Mass., after October 1. Ravinia Garden Club Will Hear Talk On Flowers in Swazey in Miss Kathryn Einbecker and John M. Hunter were married in a private ceremony at Thorndike Hilton chapel in Chicago on Saturday. Miss Ein- The Phoebe ‘Shintee Claire where Mr. Creigh is in business and where he and his bride will live. Miss Weyer was graduated from Hastings college and received her masters degree in journalism from Columbia P inhechar Seid ohn of Weyer to Thomas Creigh Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Creigh of Highland Park, was announced at a tea given Thursday at the home of Miss Weyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. will ejennu— Webdags— Clb Ns Ravinia the Rose Garden MRS. RICHARD Highland LIVINGSTON Park Man club will meet garden for its June 11 meeting to hear the second of a series of three lectures on flower arrangements given by Mrs. Allen Marshall Jones of Hinsdale. Each member has been asked Whds Of to Mhmi View For her Spector York wedding to Richard M. bring a picnic lunch and necessary materials to make her own arrange- Livingston of Highland Park, Miss Mimi Spector of New York City wore ment. a white taffeta gown with blue painting of bow knots and carried a bouquet of white spray orchids and stephanotis on a prayer book. Her parents are Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Spector of New York City and Win- Mrs. Jones will tions and criticize Color is to be the of the study. will be the offer sugges- them individually. dominant thought Mrs. Bruce hostess, Krasberg assisted by Mrs. Sherman Clough, Mrs, Clayburn Jones, Mrs. Gordon. Leonard and Mrs. C. J. Haynes. In the event of rain, Mrs. Krasberg will open her home at 2395 Lakeside place for the occasion. The club held its Garden Fair on Saturday, May 22 on the Village Green. Because of the excellent sale of plants, gadgets, novelties and food, a fine profit be used to chiefly that vinia Rose invited was realized, which carry on civic of maintaining garden, which will projects, the Ra- everyone to enjoy. is : throp, Me. The bridegroom is the of Mrs. Sigmund Livingston and son the late Mr. Livingston of Cary avenue. The ceremony took place May 30 at the Hotel Stolitsky, wore a Pierre, New gown New York, of York. maid white Miss of honor, organdy over blue taffeta. Gowned in blue taffeta, the other attendants were Miss Sybil Spector, New York City; Miss inm Abseck, Beechhurst, N. Y.; Phyllis Meyerowitz, Baltimore, MirMiss Md. (all cousins of the bride), and Mrs. Maurice Diamond, South Orange, N. J. Morton Robbie MS hiales : A. Livingston were Marshall Spector, (Continued Bitiuces Miss erly of bride of Moines, Wis., Ruth Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Dressed in finery from the Thrift shop, these young women are modelling wedding clothes which they displayed at a benefit given last week by the Highland Park board of the Northwestern University Settlement. Proceeds from the sale of these garments, as well as the sale of white elephants which members and guests brought to the affair, will go to the Thrift shop. Pictured in the Saturday. bridal gown is Mrs. Martin, Jessie Cushman. Edward Gourley. Hadley, Mrs. Daniel The attendants are: G. Cunningham, (left to right) Barbara Ives and { Ginna Janet for the couple were Dr. Staley arid Dr. J .B. Pristley. of the Ripon college faculty. The bride is a member of the staff of the math- ematics Teachers department college, is a history lege. The Roselyn on New page York, 17) rile Robbie Lou Schneider, formHighland Park, became the Albert W. H. Ashworth, Des Ia., in a ceremony in Ripon, Attendants of lane was his cousin’s best man. Ushers and instructor couple at Iowa the bridegroom State at Ripon left shortly after colthe ceremony. for a wedding trip to Massachusetts and Nova Scotia. Married Saturday Mrs. Ethel Osborn’ Frisbie Lynn and Chauncey Jr., both of Highland Park, were married Saturday in the chapel of Winnetka Congregational church at 4:30 p.m. The ceremony was followed by a reception in the bride’s home. Gordon R. Frisbie was_ his father’s best man, and Mrs. Lynn’s attendant Leslie Lynn, was Foiles, of her the Boulder, daughter, former Col. Mrs. Barbara Ushers were Dr. James E. Lynn, the bride’s son, and Chauncey Osborn Frisbie ITI. �os ed Eo : ee é S ee i E A x Tea 7 et to Launch ep i: 94 Alice |Plan Spring Wedding and Jane Rossiter, 1871 Straub, 2360 Lyman court, Lakeside place, A spring Miss Betty will be among the 178 Lawrence college students who will receive bachelephant sale in the fall, of which elor’s degrees at the end of the colMrs. Sidney Morris of Highland Park lege”s 101st year June 13. Alice is a is chairman, the North Shore Chapter member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorof Women’s American ORT will hold ority and of the Spanish club and has a novel function Monday, June 14, at been an active participant in women’s the home of Mrs. Jack Horberg, 616 athletics. Lincoln road, Glencoe. ‘ Jane is a member of Pi Beta Phi Members will meet for tea from sorority and has served as their rushTo launch its campaign for a white 2 until 4 p.m. Photographers will be present to take pictures of the guests and their admission gifts, which will be fine pieces of china or silver, antiques and other valued articles that are to be offered at the sale in the autumn. According to Mrs. Morris, the sale is expected to be new and different from previous ones. It is hoped that through this tea and subsequent ones that choice articles will be acquired for the sale. Proceeds will be used for materials for overseas training, a project to provide needed equipment, dents tools and supplies to the stuin ORT European vocational ing chairman, Spanish club, Sigma Masters classical Sister River Forest, worth L. Mills II, son Mrs. Mills of Highland Benton|] and DOES Mr. and Mrs. L .F. ALMOST CRACK, MOSTLY GONE ~ AFTER MOWING THE _ of Northwestern Military and Naval academy at Lake Geneva and Northwestern university. KITCHEN FANS Cleaned, Repaired or LAWN? FOR THAT CHORE*! AT THE NEW DAY STORE! | _ Service Dept. PHONE H. P. in 16 places along =| Only $1995 Wilson’s Dept. Store Is Houseguest <, GET A “SCOTTIE” MOWER| Installed language 2970 545 Central Ave., Highland Park L Imagine a lawnmower weighing only 19 Ibs., precision built for years 7 of First tee to last green service, cuts a 17-inch vad swath so smoothly and evenly you will searce- ‘i ly believe it . . . NO BIG HEAVY | SIDE WHEELS AND which also means WITHIN ONE GEARS . . . you can CUT |] TO- INCH OF WALLS OR } oF OBSTACLES. THE es ]| ON SHIELDED ARE BLADES © ‘ r . TOP, so you can cut right up to a| Mc- flower-bed Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Florand Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Garden club members will act as hostesses north shore. BACK. IS THE BRAWN is a graduate Four Highland Park gardens will be open for inspection this weekend during Illinois Garden Week in the new project of the Garden Club of Illinois. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday, visitors will walk through the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clure, sheim Walk. YOUR Ells- Garden Lovers View Local Grounds Soon Uhlmann, i ideal of Mr. and Park. Miss - \ Pai s SHS CS 5 i fiance Janet Edmonds of Vine street, has as her houseguest this week Mary Berry of Greensboro,'N. C. Both girls, who attend the University of Arizona, are Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters. training schools. ne Masters is completing her junior year at Northwestern university, and: her was a member of the treasurer of the Law- Phi, of club, she held the office of president: Sorority e ae - wedding is planned by Annette Masters, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry rence Women’s association and publicity chairman of the Women’s Recreation association. A member of Eta se: , dies Pe ~ ale ce ene rege a a To Be Graduated from Lawrence Campaign for ORT Sale ote 6 Alice Rossiter, Jane Straub eoseningonntennutyeneancceeneneen omen BEL aN a fk ti ne bs inet ai ES = the or shrub without cutting flowers or entangling the | blades. ‘ the The Dalglish ‘’Scottie’’ is made by a Alpha Gamma Delta Alums To Meet Monday well-known Mrs. William Pagenkopf will be host in her Highland Park home to members of the North Shore Alumnae termined ton, program who manufacturer | is obviously dau : not to let any grass grow. : 3 under HIS feet! of Alpha Gamma Delta for their final meeting of the year Monday. Mrs. R. C. Ferguson will assist her as hostess. At this meeting, the group will honor one of its members, Mrs. Frank Peavey of Fort Sheridan, whose husband, Lt. Col. Peavey, is being transferred to China. Installation of the newly-elected officers will take place. Those being installed are: Mrs. Berg Meyer, Winnetka, and Mrs. Donald Miller, Evanston, co-chairmen; Mrs. James Long, Kenilworth, secretary; Mrs. R. Holford, Park Ridge, treasurer; Mrs. A. A. Newburg, Evanston, publicity, and Mrs. George Stoll, Evans- old-line of lawnmowers, vk : Try one out on the grass next to the : a $16 ~ store. STRATO-MOC GOLF OXFORD FELL : MEN, (Warning WOMEN, Open Monday find mow CHILDREN and that the “Scottie” persuade 1921 many children: fathers so easy that the rest of they the family : to 2 the lawn, while they get in an extra game of golf or go to the ball Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 4 Phone H. P. 456 509 Central Ave. to wives it is reported SHOES Established i, game.) chairman. oa Copies NEWS We of in this An Experienced publication credited to us may be obtained by calling H. P. 3199 Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer Pleasure in Announcing MRS. RUTH GRAM PICTURES appearing Take H. and 370 Herman F. Anspach, Central Pres. NEW DAY STORES, INC. LEVY Saleswoman of 6 Years’ Highland Park HAS JOINED OUR STAFF R. ANSPACH, that Experience in Open Avenue V.-Pres. H. P. 256 j AVE. (Enter thru Brand’s Studio, west of sh Alcyon Inc., Realtors Carolyn K. Anspach, 369 CENTRAL : Theatre) 9-5:30 Closed Wed Eves. at Noon. 7-9 �Baker Brownell: The. knowledge of God That Brings Freedom Votable Sixth Attend a Free Lecture entitled By Pat Dalton Baker Brownell was a notable Highland Parker even before he left for the West in 1944 to direct what is known by JOHN S. SAMMONS, C. S. Member The of the Board First Church of ILL. Lectureship of the Mother Church in First Church Greenleaf of Christ, Ave. Scientist and States IDEAL CLEANERS GOOD been heralded in educational In these classes, Professor Clothing ST STC S RR EE noses PAID AT THE ue ANNUAL he are being depopulated. and said. 51 per , United Al! several visiting “Upon receiving “we would an invitation,” form he representative RATE page to integrate the sciences, 31) Digani (Continued OF bride attended ‘Joliet, Ill, and from page 12) St. Francis academy, was graduated from Sacred Heart academy, Falls City. She attended Nebraska State college tor three years, where she became a member Alpha of Gamma Edrito. The Chi Gamma and bridegroom was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now in civil service at Fort Sheridan. THAYER’S DAIRY DELICATESSEN : 635 CENTRAL AVE. FEATURING RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS AND looks of costly - IDEAL CLEANERS attempted Ke lt, : together with our necessary small repair service on AND a A telephone call to Ideal Cleaners will solve all your cleaning worries. Regular good cleaning HIGHLAND PARK Building, Loan & Saving OUR OWN ICE CREAM e® @ @ Dixie Cups Made Up Association to Order HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE democracy, two years in Montana numerous small communities. Brownell (Continued Insured AVE., to circles. SAVE with PROFIT and INSURED safety 507 WAUKEGAN The Tried to Integrate Subjects yy good peril these are rural. Baker Brownell said, CARE will prolong the life and clothing. study. groups of local residents to help plan ways in which to stimulate industry and to provide recreational programs.” People of various faiths and nationalities worked together to improve their towns. The Montana study epitomizes one of Baker Brownell’s philosophies— that in order to live full lives, people must participate in activities rather than be mere onlookers. This belief was embodied in one of his courses at Northwestern university, a course called contemporary thought, which has invited Expensive Montara assistants spent Rd. Let Your is a of of Glencoe Beach the According to Mr. Brownell, cent of the counties in the JUNE 17 AT & P.M. All are cordially Give this of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts THURSDAY, as modest Northwestern university professor of philosophy stood before a bookcase in the pine-finished library of his home .at 1215 Sunnyside lane while explaining that the Montana study, sponsored by the Rockefeller foundation, was an effort to revitalize small towns. Young people are leaving small towns because there is little to hold them there in the way of business and recreational opportunities, and A Religion of Works” CHICAGO, Pashie in a Series “Christian Science, OF Highland 2407 21 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H. P. 361 PHONE H. P.597 �Thursday, June 10, Page 1948 Decorated for Poppy Day Dor Lovely HAND The above picture will be entered by the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary in district, state and nation contests for poppy day window decoraMembers trimmed the window under the direction of Mrs. Ellery Harvey, tions. Jr., to aid the sale of poppies. Women to Hear Former Talk on Membership Herbert the Coleman, district of At vice president lodge 446 Loyal of Order of Moose, will talk on membership at the regular meeting today of H.P. Women in the of the Moose Moose at clubrooms. Ponte, membership local group, will be 8 p.m: Mary chairman in charge Leah and initiated Jean Mett, During recent senior birthday workers: honor of treasurer. the Roberts, Tesnow. in gifts Ann meeting, regent, presented work on membership May for this year. to Mon., BIBLE SCHOOL June 14 to Friday, June 9 am. to 11:15 a.m. Age 4 to 14 welcome. (No fees) Stories Pictures Surprises 25 Games Singing Hand Work 1ST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH S$. Green (For Booth of and her Bay Rd., and Laurel Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Information call H. P. 1731) STANGL Table DINNERWARE FLOWER OR FESTIVE FRUIT STARTER SET $12.75 Set consists of four 9-inch dinner plates, four cups, four saucers, and four bread and butter plates. High- the home of Mr. and Mrs. WOOOOOOSOOOOSOSOONGGSS An Open Door to Health and Peace Writings that reveal the actual Science of Christianity, and thereby have meant the difference between sickness and health, failure and success, unrest and rich satisfaction for thousands, are available for you at the nearest Christian Science Read- A Charming 18th Century Pattern SPARKLING IMPERIAL CAPE COD CRYSTAL 6-ounce Low Sundae ...... ce ata 4-piece Marmalade Set .... 1.50 ing Room. Here the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with 9-ounce Goblet .75 4-piece Salad Set .............. 4.75 1l-ounce Dinner Goblet .. .75 4-piece Relish Set ............ 4.00 Key to the Marv Baker 6-ounce Footed Juice ...... “te Oil or Vinegar Bottle ...... 1.50 8-inch Salad Plate .......... 40 Sugar, Creamer, Tray ...... 1.75 10-inch Dinner Plate -....... Tas 12-inch Oval Bowl ............ 2.50 614-in. Bread Butter .50 6-inch Baked Apple Dish... Teacup and Saucer htt 19 Footed Salt and Pepper.... 1.00° Scriptures” by Eddy—contain- ing the complete explanation of Christian Science — as well as other Christian Science literature, may be read, borrowed or purchased. SEND YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS VACATION at Lillian to the following coWatt, Frances Harris, to Louise Roy formerly Your land Park, will arrive Saturday from Oakland, Calif., where they are making their home. The visitors will be presented Lela Rollman, Rena Pasinato, Florini Inman and Chrystal Leuer. A gift was also Mrs. Beverly, R. Lange, 1038 North Green Bay road. Dorothy was and daughter, guests members were Ellis Stratford, Cooney Mr. Home for Bring refreshing gaiety to your Summer table with “lovely Stangl dinnerware. Each piece is hand carved and hand painted . with colors protected under glaze. GARDEN Visit the the 2 meeting, three new taken into the chapter, class Lange To Dal of of meeting. Initiation of new members will take place during the evening. At the June The Residents PAINTED Settings ble Hand-crafted Moose 15 Christian Science ; Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Luncheon “aad and Nas Beautiful Gift Shop Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. RRRRRRRRARRRRRRARRRRRKRRRIS : Chandler's 539 Central Avenue Highland Park 3100, .50 �Recreation Calendar ATTENTION | BUILDERS... ‘WOODWORKERS... = For "RADIAL SAWS. POWER HAND TOOLS Complete Woodshop Highland Park Community Center THURSDAY, 10 a.m. Workshop Monarchs Machines 424 Ferndale Ave. Highland Park TEL. H. P. 2419 7:30 Blue Wilder. prepared to give you snappy , 3 Day and recreation Service Hardware Tel. H. P. 4387 board meeting. ARROW’S Park them to and from the play- of $1 per week will be allowed any child not using bus transportation. Checks may be made payable to the ‘Highland Park playground and recreation department. Counsellors will ' give special parents Sculpturing class. Boys boxing~club work-outs. at Sunset help make within requests reason if in writing. Diana Cabonargi Is Graduated from Purdue WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class. 7 p.m. Class “A” Softball league Sunset Tuition for the camp, which will run through July 23, includes transportation, noon meals and swimming. it is payable before June 25. A refund 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class. 9:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. who. attend dents. lifting class. Playground Children | Day camp, which is to open June 28, will travelon insured buses, adequate|ly supervised. Counsellors will accomgrounds; however, the Highland Park playground and recreation board does not assume responsibility for acci- TUESDAY “on most any quality of shades _| Husenetter | Ravinia, Ill. p.m. Have Bus Service pany Park. Goose. ‘MONDAY SHADES? or vs. 7:30 p.m. Weight NEED WINDOW 2 of Tom FRIDAY £. are home Ravinia Merchants vs. Russells. Fells vs. YMC. VFW vs. 19th Hole (night game). G. H. LUEDEMANN, Rep. We art. class, at the 7 p.m. 16 inch Softball league at Sunset Machines Home June 10 Senior \Day.Campersito” Miss Diana Mr. and Mrs. Cedar avenue, science degree ercises Sunday park. ARAZEPHER ENSEMBLE LaFayette, member of cial Cabonargi, daughter of Joseph Cabonargi, 369 received a bachelor of at commencement exat Purdue university, Ind. Miss Cabonargi is a Pi Beta Phi, national so- sorority and has and house manager the past year. been of her treasurer house for She was a member of the varsity cheerleading squad for four years and was active in the university choir and the governing board of Associated Women students. Miss Cabonargi and her family are planning a trip to Europe during the summer months. Receives Degree at Beloit James Clarence Rosenfels, 1540 Judson avenue, was one of the record number of 136 graduates at com- mencement exercises held at ‘Beloit college Sunday afternoon. He received a bachelor of arts degree. A whole outfit of colorful coolness —Arrow’s Arazephyr Shirt, Tie, and Handkerchief. The Arazephyr Shirt, in white and séyeral handsome plain colors, has thousands of tiny windows that let every ounce of coolness in. $3.50 The Arazephyr Ties are made just for the shirt. $1 and $1.50 The Arazephyr Handkerchief completes the picture. 65c PLUS! There’s a cool-as-a-breeze Arazephyr short sleeve Sports Shirt, toc! $3.50 Drop in and see them. e ARROW ARROW DART WHITE BROADCLOTH .............. DALE WHITE BROADCLOTH ............... $359 $425 @ Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for antiques. @® Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and de- partment stores from “coast to coast.” Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats Sy WOR @ Duracleaning is done in your home. @ Mothproofed also ... if desired. @ “Coast GARNETT MEN'S STORE to Phone, today Coast . Service” . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago . . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. �Thursday, June 10, Page 17 1948 Appear in Dance Recital Spector - oLivingston | ROESSLER’S (Continued from page 12) brother of the bride; ell, Winnetka; William Richard Kahn. The live in Glencoe. to Bermuda weds The will at Weisberg two home in the trip Ask CLEANERS St. about our Johns Park out-of-season garment storage system. Rugs & furniture cleaned the home with York. from S. Highland men newly- New graduated 1545 and a wedding Canada, was EXCLUSIVE L. Pow- latter After and be bride Donald Cal- houn school, New York, and Wellesley college. Her husband is an alumnus of Lake Forest academy and FREE Duke university. He served four years in the army air forces. His father was an’ attorney, author of “Must Men Hate” and other works, and founder and chairman for 30 years of the Anti-Defamation League. MOTH-PROOFING Telephone H. P. 352 Enterprise for Glencoe Winnetka SECOND 1182 ANNUAL CARNIVAL Given by the ; Comrades of Highwood Post 4741 V. F. W. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Corner Nancy Kearl was the prince and Marilyn Nathan the princess in the Sleep'ng Beauty bollet, which was a feature of the dance recital given by pupils of Miss Aanes Daly at the Woman’s club June .1. Oliver Turners off To England Mr. and moor country Twain, land Mrs. on will the Oliver Turner club leave and Monday Queen their for Elizabeth, visit of Exson, Engfor a with student the at who will Highland Turner’s Oxford university. Experienced Matinee GAMES June RIDES — — 13th 13th REFRESHMENTS Ine. positions in our new store opening in Highland Park early for people Highwood 1948 Pontiac Given Away on the 13th his A. STEVENS, the following sales and Railway Ave., (End of Route 22) . June 9th through June a Twain, for 12 weeks, while to stay for-eight. EDGAR for Stan, be graduated tonight from Park High school, will re- main abroad parents plan We are interviewing in September 1948: son, Prairie ready-to-wear, sportswear, millinery, and accessories. Fitter experienced Competent Experienced in better dresses, coats and lingerie seamstresses. Corsetiere to head the corset and lingerie department. Cashier-Inspector to handle service desk and small key-type switchboard. Porter for general cleaning. Maids for stock work. You tioned will find’ working conditions most pleasant in this beautiful, modern, Top salaries, discount privileges and free hospitalization. store. On completion of five years for your future security. Apply you service for interview EDGAR will participate in our Profit-Sharing air-condi- Retirement to Mr. Christie at our Evanston store. A. STEVENS, 1624. completely ORRINGTON EVANSTON, AVENUE ILLINOIS in Ine. : plan & �| Enjoy a Healthy Scalp With YOU’LL @ BLACK LIKE DIRT SHADE | @ @ 317 Davis ti Ly)er wha” Hi . | Hearth St. Desires’ GREenleaf 5090: EVANSTON SHRUBS LRKKKSKASKKKMM MBH HNN HMM ROTATILLING For: in November, $645,400.00 6,700.00 $2,176.37 29.37 . (S.F. 1 Industrial building 1 Miscellaneous building 51 Total number 19.98 29,236.00 111.66 18,000.00 61.00 (playhouse) 7.00 3.80 foundation) building permits $2,409.18 15 Electrical permits 2 Sign permits 1 Special permit 14 10 16 21 2 1 749-R 5,400.00 dwellings) 1 Temporary permit (Ill. Bell Tel. Co. Total DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE 1) (business) 14 Alterations Estimates TEL. was REPORT ay! t ry the The highest previous total recorded 38 building permits were issued. 2 Alterations GUSTAFSON’S INC. TREES Free Permits. J=, rn “Everything PARK BUILDING DEPARTMENT FOR THE MONTH OF MAY 26 Dwellings (S.F.) 7 Private garages (Class Enjoy a barbecue in your own; yard now—A wide selection of portable and built-in units. See our display today. IT @ MANURE | @ ROCK WORK @ Note: 1928, when x as) | FOR YOUR HAIR Ly Ty LH Vins ty fs] alienT] / ma cH hh "|ie ih|La HIGHLAND Building $ Department fees .... 93.15 18.00 seo $2,522.83 Sanitary sewer® taps Storm sewer taps Water taps : Driveway permits Septic tank permits Appeal $ 140.00 100.00 1,345.00 105.00 20.00 10.00 Total fees collected by the Building Department $4,242.83 Comparative values and number of buildings for May 1947-48 Valuation 1947 $ 114,714.00 1948 ..: 706,536.00 Accum. number and value buildings Jan. to May inclusive 1947-48 $ 950,114.00 1,739,824.00 Respectfully submitted, P.-E. COLE, KILLS WEEDS GADGET: Ashtrays with clips to attach them to edge of saucer at dinner table, should. discourage putting ashes in coffee cups. HOME FURNISHINGS as it feeds the grass to AT richer, greener growth AUTOMATIC storage natural gas water heaters are in fair supply now. Natural Gas heats water faster. Inspector. Building and City’ Engineer UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, June 10th, 1:30 and 7:30 P.M. Entire Contents of The Country Home Of _ FRED A, POOR STORY: The young clergyman, during a parochial call. noticed the little daughter of the hostess was busy with her slate while eyeing him closely from time to time. “And what are you doing, Claire?” he asked. “T’m you.” The drawing a picture clergyman sat of verv still to facilitate the work of the artist. but presently Claire shook her head in discouragement. “T don’t like it much,””’ she confessed. “I guess I'll puta tail on it and call it a dog.” “WORTH SHORE Gas co. “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. HILLTOP Waukegan Rd. 14 FARM, Mile LAKE North of BLUFF Knollwood Station ARTISTIC . FURNISHINGS Including Apply this effective SCOTTS compound dry as it comes from the box and get the double action to make your lawn a neighborhood showplace. Box, 2500 sq ft Drum, 11,000 - Steinway Roger Cold 7 oe etc. Spot Refrigerator, Commander $3.50 H. P. 4387 by J. G. Brown, Porcelain, Sofa and Garden 6-ft. Tower FREE DeBlaas, Antique Melodian, Chair, Upholstered Furniture, Domestic Carpet, Deep Freeze, Thor Washer, Tools, Lawn Chicken Mower, House Ford Equip- light truck, EXHIBITION Today Thursday, 9 A.M. to Noon Sale At Auction in the House Today Thurs., June 10th, 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Ave., Ravinia TEL. Oil Paintings Furniture, Porch and Bedroom Books, Carrier Air Conditioner, sq ft - 12.75 Williams Piano, DeLort, etc., Paintings On Needlepoint Chairs, Leather Husenetter Hardware 365 Grand Sta. GRANT'S ART 6939 Auctioneers ‘ GALLERIES Est. 1894 �Thurs ree 10) 1940 Wesley Board to Meet A Little Aflection Every Day Keeps the Psychiatrist Away By Evelyn The official board of Wesley Methodist church, Highwood, will hold its; regular monthly meeting Monday, June 14 at the church at 8 p.m. All officers are urged to be present. Lauter Give a little child security in the knowledge that he is loved and wanted and you will Over at the Family Fisher is successfully close the door on future frustrations. Park, Mrs. Marian persons who come into Service of Highland showing her office at 47 St. Johns unhappy avenue, the value of preventive work in the field of social service. A graduate of Mt. Holyoke college, Mrs. Fisher, who is executive secretary of the Service, brings to her job rich years of experience in so: cial service administration at the University of Chicago, in the Juvenile court and in Red Cross medical social work. She is a quiet, unassuming little woman with a tremendous talent for the true analysis of a situation. Gome From from various Many Places sources, her confused, bewildered people come, seeking a solution to personal problems. They might have found their way through the application of an employer, physician, attorney, clergyman, or hospital. Their problems might be that of marital difficulty, parent-child relationship, unmarried parenthood. Too, there are the difficulties arising from old age, physical illness or handicap, mental illness, intellectual retardation, or arranging for the substitute care of children. When the service was founded in November, 1930, it was known largely as a relief agency. With its incorporation in 1935, it was taken over by the Community Chest and is augmented by gifts from various women’s clubs in the city. Today, however, Mrs. Fisher prefers to have it called a service agency with case work its main job. Want to Catch Problems Early “Cases of poverty,” she explains, “are handled by state and township agencigs. We want to catch emotional pgplems early enough ferred to the Family ~ Teen-agers Service Problems The adolescent offers additionai problems for. the social worker, according to Mrs. Fisher. A teen-ager will not freely discuss his dilemma. To the observer, he will appear personally untidy; he will lie about his comings and goings; he will do poor- ly in high school. Through the intensive work of Mrs. Mina Kuyper, About a Case In the case of Mary Jo, it was apparent that a rivalrous situation existed at home. There was a jealousy between the little girl and her sister which manifested itself in hostility at school and general misbehavior. The father was a busy man who gave little or no time to his family, and the mother-child relationship was unsatisfactory. Through the intervention of the school, Mary Jo’s mother psychiatric counselor, great strides have been made in the agency. A graduate of the University ef Chicago, where she handled the training of students for social work, 62 E. Van Buren St. Harrison 3747 PARK’S BICYCLE SHOP Phone H. P. 2970 Electroplating is now done by Wilson’s Dept. Store Various RENTING AND Pieces REPAIRING Gold, Silver, Copper, Nickel, etc. 545 Central Ave. H. P. 414 Railway Ave. HIGHWOOD Hours 9:00 ¥.m. to 10:00 Including Sundays p.m. ° —_. 1 EERE Clearance Stile 0 WRAPS | L it was became acquaintthere would have we could help her substitute mother Offer Tells so that they wi ot develop into serious situaties It is most important, we feel, to regch young children early because, as y people have grown to realize, m@t difficult situations may be traced back to a childhood spent in an insecure home.” “There was the case of Martha, age 15, who from the very beginning lacked the protection of .a good, loving home. She began to play truant from school and sought affection elsewhere. By the time she was retoo late. If we had ed with her earlier, been a chance that to establish a good relationship.” Mrs. Kuyper now holds regular counselling sessions when they are indicated. If necessary, the aid of a professional psychiatrist is made available, the agency providing part, payment in some instances. was referred to the Family Service, and the little girl was redirected in her point of view in a series of sessions with Mrs. Kuyper. During the past year, 25 cases were sent in from the schools, an encouraging sign to-Mrs. Fisher, who might well invent an aphorism of her own, regarding “the way the twig is bent.” FLARED J lo Y of COATS IN SHORT OR FULL LENGTHS BLACK, NAVY, PASTELS OR HIGH SHADES | �(cefs + | Great and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL TEL. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 o’clock torium tomorrow night in the audiat 32 W. Randolph street, Chicago. Based on the theme, “Great Books —Great Expectations,” the meeting will be presided over by Lynn A. Williams Jr., president of the Great Books foundation and vice president of the University of Chicago. Speakers will include Dr. Mortimer Adler, professor of law at the university. Keilor Kitchens The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. éxclusively, From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin. Tempt Appetites the LODGES with Cold Platter Hot weather calls for cool meals to tempt appetites. If you plan wisely, such meals can be just as nutritious as hot ones ... even more so because more will be eaten. - Rotary hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446; Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. TUESDAY \ Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Comrades of Highwood VFW, Post 4741, 346 Waukegan avenue. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 .m, A.O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A. M., 8 p.m., Masonic temple. FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge, No 42, Deerfield Masonic~ Road, Deerfield. temple, Waukegan SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING SIGN UP FOR SUMMER RECREATION Tues. night—all ladies league Wed. night—all men’s league Thurs. & Fri.—mixed league Open Bowling—Monday night Cold Platter Pictured above are Wilson’s Certified Braunschweig er (liver sausage) slices, cut on the bias to make the attractive, larger slices; tomato HIGHLAND roses stuffed with tasty potato salad made with Wilson’s Mayon- naise; corrugated cucumber slices; and carrot curls. Score the cucumbers by running the tines of a fork down the cucumber lengthwise, pressing hard. The carrot curls were made with a special gadget; if you don’t have one, cut carrots in thin, long slices, wrap each into a curl, fasten with toothpicks, and put in ice water for one hour. i i { TEN PIN Tel. H. P. 5586 Now under new management mt Flavor Perfection If you sure to get schweiger. perfection. greater eye want true enjoyment, be Wilson’s Certified BraunIt really has true flavor Cut it on the bias for appeal. Take It Easy Hot bread always tempts the ap tite. Here’s the way to have it Math practically no work. Tie a loaf of sliced bread ether loosely to hold slices in place. Spread top generously with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or - Clear Brook Butter which has been softened, place in a covered roaster, and heat in a 875°F.-450°F. oven for. 20 to 30 minutes, -.. easy to make. Trim out blossom end of chilled tomatoes and cut into six or eight wedges to within half an inch of the bottom, Pull petals apart to make Ci for the potato salad, Top with Wilson’s Mayonnaise. A student jects may if one register or more for three are LET US with the teacher to finin a shorter time,. pro- vided the work is kept to a satisfac-’ tory grade. s The following subjects will be offered this summer: ; CHeMmistly © 4.020. ck ee a “Mr. Floyd English 2, 8, 5, 6, 7, 8 (now and review) Miss Bredin, Mr. Hamill European history ..........2....-..00-.-- Miss Long Latin 1, 2, 8, 4 (review only) ............ Miss Anderson . Mathematics 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 (1 and 8 review only) ( 5 open to seniors only) .......... Mr. Stunkel, Mr. Winkley Mechanical drawing .................--. Mr. Pertz Typewriting 1, 2, 8, 4 (now and review) Mr. Swan, Mr. Zipoy U.S. history and economics (new and review Mr. Burwell, Mr. Eiker Swimming (special classes and separate SORE otis Mr. Broming, Mr. Kendig Tennis (special classes and separate fees) Mr. Broming Summer school is open to dents of the Deerfield-Shields ship High school district. ture to be given Thursday evening, June 17, at eight o’clock by the First Church of Christ, Scientist of Glencoe. The lecture will be held in the church edifice, Greenleaf avenue and Beach road. The lecturer, John S. Sammons, C. S. of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. The public is cordially invited. INSTALL AN estimate H. N. Gamlin 4274 ES Students “Christian Science, a Religion of Works” is the title of the free lec- Let us give you an ee ee stu- Town- Former Resident to Lecture On Christian Science June 17 Noiseless H. P. 5102 all from elementary schools within the district and students from high schools outside the district are also admitted if they receive approval from- the director of the summer school, Mr. Ejinbecker. Summer school will close on Friday, August 6. Your Attic or Basement 15 Degrees Cooler and : sub- jects. Classes will be 1% hours long and will be held in the mornings only. Students taking a course for the first time must attend the full eight weeks. Students who wish to finish a partially-completed course or raise a grade in a course previously studied Eagle Picher Air Changer In sub- review Keep Cool This Summer Nutritional Gold Mine Liver sausage is a nutritional “gold : mine.”’ Two slices of liver sausage three inches in diameter and onefourth inch thick furnish a full a allowance of iron and vitamin A plus sizable amounts of proteins and the important B vitamins, riboflavin and niacin. During hot weather when liver is not served often, liver sausage should be served at least once a week to help keep the diet adequate. Summer school at Highland Park High school will begin at 8 a.m. Monday with registration in the auditorium. No new registrations will be accepted after June 16, and no refunds will be made after this date. may contract ish the work MONDAY club, Moraine the June 10, 1948 High School Summer Classes To Begin Monday Highland Parkers who attended the Great Books course at the library will be among an estimated crowd of 2,000 persons attending the first community-wide convocation service at 8 WITH From Pupils To Hold Convocation; Hear Mortimer Adler For Bendix Service Husenetter Books eiedan : Deerfield 416 = �27 from Here To Receive Troop 324 to Hold Annual Father-Son Party June 15 NU Diplomas | Boy Scout troop 324 of the Highland Park Présbyterian church will 90th complete Annual Commencement Will Be Held Wednesday annual Twenty-seven men and women from Highland Park will receive degrees and diplomas at Northwestern university’s 90th annual commencement to take place at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in Evanston. Those included are not only June graduates but a number who have ments for degrees completed since last requireSeptem- ber. President Franklyn B. Snyder will deliver the charge to the graduating class and deans of all schools of the of scouting with later play baseball. Under against Skidmore, C. leadership Whitney, troop had Aiston, George Leonard Date, thony Dickens, S. James Scott Manuel a game of of Harry E. camping an active and Russell chairman, year of who in high will begin school his this fall an Indiana. State park. adjacent to Turkey Run, for a four-day trip during spring vacation. The overnight Camp-o-ral served as a warm-up for another three-day trip over the Memoral. day weekend to Apple River the camping. Its culmination was two trips this spring. Forty-six boys and four leaders traveled 200 miles to the Shades, leaders on park. Thirty-six traveled boys and five on this outing. All the advancement awards these trips and during the Servicing retailers with popular musical Car earned weekly meetings will be presented tonight at a Court of Honor—Parents night. The refreshment committee . under. the leadership of Mrs. Laegeler will serve cake and ice cream. records and albums. Earn $200 every week the year’ ‘round. Backed by strong advertising campaign. . and $2450 in franchise merchandise Music of the investment materials and necessary. Month Club 540 N. MICHIGAN AVE. ‘Phone Mr. Howard at Mohawk 0015 in A.M. between 9 and 12 for afternoon or evening appointment. PROTECT YOUR Barr, Donald Cuming, Paul de Bernard in scoutmaster, year the party -Tues- them Goodell, at Hancock, Mich., is spending two weeks visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Briggs, of N. Deere Park drive. state the are: William C. R. Christman, beach Stuart freshman day at the Central Avenue beach. The boys will cook the evening meal for themselves and their fathers and will university will present candidates for degrees and diplomas. The Rev. James Currie McLeod, chaplain of the university, will give both the invocation and the benediction. He also will deliver the baccalaureate address at the traditional service scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday in Cahn auditorium of Scott hall. Graduates from Highland Park its year father-son Visits Grandparents la Torre, Quentin An- Greene, James Abner Hart, Esther Claire Hayes, Peter’ Eugene Heller, Joan Langley Husting, Robert F. Hutchison, Lorna Charlotte Johnson, A. Kathryn Kerrihard, Carl Charles Lamley, Samuel Burton Lewis, John George Pensock, William Richard Pomper, Patricia Jane Pool, Robert Leonhard Sanders, Margaret Ann Schmid, Robert B. Souther, David Chapman Stukey: Jr., Arthur P. Swanson, Mary S. Wilbur, Sarah E. Wright, Most Pontiac owners will use nothing but authorized Pontiac Service —because Pontiac Service is so precisely matched to the fine car they are driving. Local VFW to Be Host At District Meeting Sunday Our men who work on your car are skilled mechanics trained by factory experts. To them every part is a familiar part. The equipment they use is all The Highland Park VFW Memorial Post 4737 will be host for the Fifth District VFW State department meeting Sunday afternoon. Members from approximately 45 VFW posts in the northwest section of the state will attend the meeting. Men of the posts will meet in the Labor temple, 387 North avenue, Highwood, and the woman’s auxiliary will meet in Witten hall, 360 Central avenue. The business -meetings will start at 2:30, and refreshments will be served immediately after. @ ROOFING @ ROOF @ GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS @ FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING @ GENERAL JOBBING REPAIRS Care that matches selected especially to service Pontiacs. This assures low cost and accurate work. And if new parts are required, a large supply of factory-engineered parts is available. Each part fits exactly —just as if it were being used back at the factory. € It’s our policy to do only the work you need and order—to do it right and as fast as possible. That saves you time and money and assures you complete satisfaction. Let us serve you regularly. ear! Ps SHEET METAL All work carefully and promptly done by dependable workmen. We have serviced many of the North Shore’s finest homes. References furnished upon request. Monthly payment plan may be arranged for your convenience. Suburban | Roofing Co. A Product of General Motors MARCHI 620 Central Ave., Highland Park Tel. 40t 29 N. St. Johns Ave. H. P. 1767 Wy Ee : es ms 6% $5 es me Help America Prodace fer Peace—Turn in Your Scrap Iron and Steel GARAGE Highland Park, Ill. BROS. z Aa é: Roa La ghee at Sot pe Sra ay �Lytton’s have “he Works” | for Pop_ Elect Him Man of the Year, Father’s Day, June 20 | x x Arrow Shirts $350 a | — Sports Shirts Nilk Neckwear $350 $250 | x Hat Gilt Bonds | Jayson Pajamas | Summer Robes - $950 . tom $395 - $1095 s . Palm Beach Slacks $875 ee Arrow “I” Shirts. $2 Terry cloth, White and colors �Vote the straight Lytton ticket Father’s. Day June 20 x ‘Nylon Sweaters — $850 Look, feel like wool—washable x _ Toiletries . i . Yardley, Old Spice, Dunhill, Sportsman and King’s Men Open Monday and Thursday, 12 to 9 Other Days, 10 to 5. Two Hours Free Parking, rear of Women’s Store Lytton’s �pon Page = Aa T oe T L0WN - MORE THAN Dinner vince at Villa you “out of ALR will there world.” ea church Evangelical Moderne The con- is simply connoisseur of fine living will appreciate the flair - with which meals are served. Cool, _ breeze-swept Dining Room and cozy, intimate Leopard Lounge. Open for Lunch, from too. $1.75. Table Also d’Hote A La Dinners Carte. Eddie ‘Fenz’s Orchestra plays Dinner Music. Dancing after Nine. Skokie at County Line. Gift you Wedding give the Bride, on her ‘Day, will be cherished for years to come—and your name will always linger on with it. Shopping at Grace Herbst’s attractive Shop of Furnishings, gives you a Interior grand assortment of Gifts from which to'make these important of the year of Bethany} will hold its final | A ak Tuesday members are urged to be . || At Recent ° Meeting EA AN S Of Interfaith Group CRL SCO evening at the church at eight o’clock. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. GayLlord Kalseim, Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, Mrs. Fred - C. Noerenberg, Mrs. Charles Nichols, Mrs. William J. Casey and Mrs. A. Judson Wells. All The recent luncheon meeting of the Interfaith group brought together a ‘representative group of Highland Park women for the election of officers and a program. Miss Elizabeth Bredin, retiring at president, opened the meeting and the following Interfaith B. introduced Dorothy B. Zick Troop the present. 33 held home of Crawford. mallow DIAGNOSIS: BETTER SERVICE leader, meeting Mrs. W. officers It was a wienie and marsh- scare meeting taken of its final its but was them. the real a.movie We pleasant summer thrill which wish you Mrs. was all a and we will see you again next Fall. Hours Formula Swill be and _ sterilizing if first New low special THE “MAGIC DOOR” OPENS IN WINNETKA This very beautiful shop opened recently at 894 Linden Ave. on the _“Hubbard Woods Strip” so conveniently located for motorists. Showing a very iarge display of distinctive Lamps for every room in the house, as well as for the summer home and outdoor porch. Specializing in Lamp creed, Other Green in- systems, finger on your special problems faster. Every serviceman in this organization is a member of the Master Technicians Service Conference, make and knows fast, sure diagnosis WideBrimmed Braids of mechanical problems. Our mechanics are trained to find and ae an Pies oes, eae i a better racial through and its with particular em- the inadequacies and inin our American school TATMAN $895 Famous De Soto or Working methods, Plymouth for Silver better. by factory-approved using factory-engi- Of course you’ll want a widebrimmed hat ... so cool and prettily flattering to wear all through the Summer. Very feminine with prints and town suits... this kettle-brim with ribbon streamers is just one from a group. Black, navy, Kelly, . coffee, white, natural, toast. neered parts, we keep yourcarin perfect condition. Come In to- | day for our thorough check-up. = ae VU alee eee ts o SERVICE ens < pa mb Highland TWO GREAT CARS.., GOOD SERVICE BY MASTER TECHNICIANS KEEPS THEM GREA?| Representing America’s leading silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & Barton, International, Towle, Lunt, Wallace and Whiting— all of their lovely patterns are. here. Park Motor Sales, Inc. TATMAN 136 N. First St. Highland Park, Ill. H. P. 431 707 Evanston Waukegan —Advertisement igi LS Se cert cies was You can’t beat the technical automotive service knowledge built up by our new postgraduate training. You can’t find servicemen who know your St., Glenview. PAS American contest It is as easy to deceive one’s self without perceiving it, as it is difficult to deceive others without their finding — it out. —Rochefoucauld Summery how to toward Education,” Car repair is speedier and less no guessing and fooling around to find out what's wrong. pias recent “Girl Scout, a Sister to Every Girl Scout.” Mrs. Wendell E. of Chicago spoke on “Equality costly here because we put the turing a most charming collection of Hand Made Children’s Dresses— smocked and embroidered, at amazingly reasonable cost AND Hand Made Doll Clothes, too. Win. 2871. GIVE THE BOY A BIG HAND At the smart Piano Lounge, Sykes Williams, blind since birth, entertains at the Piano, all evening long. Studying music by the Braille System, he plays classical, semi-classical, and popular selections. Marvelous Table _ D’Hote Dinners are served from $1.65, including a delicious Smorgesbord Tray. Drive out through the beautiful Summer nite to Waukegan Rd., at Ruth Wakefield a essay understanding Phasis on equalities fix difficulties quickly—there’s A DOG’S HOLIDAY _ After all it is important to the Dog! When you go vacationing, be sure and leave your Dog at the Butterworth Kennels where life goes along like a song, Large modern buildings, big, shady grounds. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Your pooch will be well and happy there. 2810 Park Ave., H.P. 1362, Open daily 8 till 7. Sun. 2 till 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. ex- guests. religious Shades made to your order. Also fea- Lake in organization rate of $22.00, which includes furnishing Bottles; Nipples, Bottle Warmer, etc. ormula changes made on your Doctor’s advice at no extra charge. Delivered daily. Deerfield 983. Open until 5 daily. Until Noon Sun and Holidays. an Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., sketched the contribution of the Girl Scout For- monthly award Brotherhood mula Service does the job. Prepared by a registered nurse, under asceptic conditions according to your Doctor’s prescription. Mrs. Wendy Savin, Alvin Baum and Philip’ Rennick read their essays and received their awards in the annual contest for local high school students. Honorable mention contestants also invited to attend were Tom Weil, Karl Baughman and Geoffrey Martineau. Betty Arnswald, who won equipment, Shoreline chairmen: president; Mary Ann MacFadden officio member. OUT OF THE KITCHEN AND KEEP COOL over the stove, mixing Baby’s eliminated committee Raff, dict Goodman, program chairman; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, publicity chairman; Mrs. Ernest Volwiler, hos|pitality chairman. Miss Bredin is a board member at large, and Miss A wonderful collection of Silver— -most cherished Gift of them all— Candelabra, Wine Coolers, Platters, etc. Also -Glassware, China, Trays, Occasional Furniture etc. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. STAY and Arthur George W. Carr, vice president; Mrs. Louise. P: Haller, secretary; Mrs. Harry E. Pine, treasurer; Mrs. Bene- of ~FORYou! selections. 10, 1948 I Elect Officers (Teen Ha ZARA ME the WEDDING GIFTS OF DISTINCTION The meeting ‘Thursday, June . | Hota Final Mecting The Philathea class WORDS the Food this 5 Philathea Classto CAN TELL : A es 4 ¥ : sR A ag ass ating 6 ii (3 ; et sf Pe Sea 2 eo AS oh Aaa e eR ‘ bapsne at Aone ile ces rey se NR cae Church St. Gre. 2450 ° �! Thursday, June 10, 1948 To Talk on Paper at Visiting Stamp Club Meeting Shirlee Markell of Highland Park is visiting her mother and brother in San Pedro, Cal. Her roommate, Frankie Ann Laws of Estancia, N. M.., is accompanying Shirlee. Both girls are Alpha Chi Omegas from the University of New Mexico. Col. O. H. Schrader, US army, retired well-known stamp collector, will give a talk, “Paper and its Relation to Philately,” at the Tuesday meeting of the Highland Park Stamp club to be held at the Community center. This talk not only will be of special interest to stamp interest. many made collectors others a study of paper. who in California To Honor but should president of the club, urges all members to be present and extends an may invitation have F. C. Waggett, to hear to this others who might like talk. To Elect Officers Past Presidents At Kiwanis Club Meeting Members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club will-observe “past president’s night” at their regular meeting Monday evening at Sunset Valley club. next The ladies week’s are invited meeting. Carl to attend Arens, who is both past president of the local club and a past lieutenant governor of the district, will speak on the subject, “The Spastic Child”. Joseph A. Nelson fs in charge of the program. For Highwood Center Members of the Highwood Community center commission will hold their annual meeting and election of officers Thursday, June 17; at 8 p.m.>~ in the community center. At this time the commission will name five candidates, one of which will be considered as a new director on the board. ee Since word of the new Cadillacs was first heard by the public, tens of thousands of people have placed their orders for these magnificent cars. It is the eventful greatest upsurge history—and in popularity is due, in great in Cadillac’s measure, to the striking beauty and individuality of the new Cadillac models. More than ever before, Cadillac leadership can now be seen—and thousands who have never before aspired to Cadillac ownership are deciding to be done with compromise and own the ‘‘Standard of the World.” © We think you would find it enlightening to inspect the new Cadillacs at close range, and would be happy to have you visit our showrooms at your convenience. White Sidewall Tires available at additional cost. Cadillac. Motor 316 N. FIRST ST. Car D Ivision HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �"Thursday, June 10, 1948 - Page 26 * June 21 to August Drawing Painting Economics Accounting Biology Chemistry 20 Living Religions of the World American & European History Applied Psychology LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Phone man of the be served. affair. os L. F. 3100 Appear in Recital The Friendship circle of the Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a package sale tomorrow at the church at 8 p.m. The nature of the package sale is that each bundle donated by a member will have the value of it on the outside, and it will then be auctioned. Mrs. August Baracani is chair- Political Parties Music Mathematics Sociology Speech Spanish Refreshments will A STRUB FLORAL FOR ALL CO. OCCASIONS DEERFIELD John Behanna Young Pianists Friendship Circle To Hold Package Sale SUMMER SESSION 996-R Pupils Highland of Miss Park Gertrude were Janitz presented of in a Receives Eagle Award piano recital at Lake Bluff Village hall Saturday night and Sunday afBoy Scout Troop 30 ternoon, The following appeared: Judy Al- Celebrates 20th Anniversary len, Bob Appleton, Catherine Bjork, Boy Scout troop 30 celebrated its Nadine Brown, Judy Corbett, Andre} 20th anniversary with a combined DuChateau, Bill Duffy, Peter Dusky, troop dinner and court of honor last Mary Farrell, Sandra Farrell, Carolyn week at Trinity Episcopal Guild hall. Nancy Gadd, Bob _ Higbee, Girl Scouts of Highland Park served Faisst, Joann Johnson, Tommy Johnson, the meal to approximately 140 scouts, Rudd Johnson, Eleanor Kraus, Karen parents and visitors who attended the Lauter, Janet Laegeler. affair. Mayor Robert F. Patton was Judy Laegeler, Diane Lawrence, guest speaker, and Ray Ryan, troop Greta Lundstrom, Caryl Sue Nelson, committee chairman, presided. Anna Nobbe, Jim O’Riley, Mary Beth Feature of the court of honor was O’Riley, Bernice Okey, Geraldine Reading, Mary Esther Reading, Vir- the presentation of the eagle rank to ginia Ray, Carol Reibert, Fred Rei- John Behanna by Arne Makela, asbert, James Rubenstein, Sandra Smith, Judy Siljestrom, Marcia Scott, Peter Vollum, Marcia Wright, Joye Wright and Nancy Wolens. o, rrtrrerrrrr mmevrerrbrr prrmramrama UO Ue Her, He VP Po Nt Get etetetes esos ono Or Netetetedetet o no ee Uo Wow onrdsdetrtete ego+ asoace eco tvectrerrrt o-eho-sSo -cho-afo-efe-aSo-eS Boate-sfo-cho-aoefe sistant assisted Publ Section <— ee. Complete household furnishings contained in the residence of Kenneth Curtis Glassware, Ivories, Bronzes, Laces, Linens, Draperies, Sterling and Sheffield, Rugs and Carpets, Capehart Radio, Books, Clothing, Sewing Machine, Deep Freeze, Electric Dish Washer, Universal Gas Range, Electric Rifle Range, Suit of Armor, Other items too numerous to mention. turn, eagle court made memvisit- . , 11 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Conducted on the Premises by Ciena | | v Galleries Midwest's Reliable Liquidators 319 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinoit assistant %y? Sa" %a? Va? Va? V9" Ve? V9” %e” » o, 0, Ge Oe Me Ge Me Me, of %, Ms Behanna. +, scoutmaster, was com- & Jr., Human oO ad Jim Kilpatrick, Bob Mit- chell, Pat Montgomery, Henry Pedple, Bill Temple, Art Weinstein. A plaque containing the names of all scouts who ever attained the rank of eagle while members of Troop 30 was unveiled. The idea for the plaque was conceived by Ken Margeson, and the material was furnished by Murray Randolph. The art work was completed by Roy Du Chateau and J. W. Kilpatrick. In appreciation of his many hours of volunteer work with the troop as scoutmaster, Ken Margeson was presented with a beautiful set of matched luggage by Murray Randolph in behalf of the scouts and their parents. Ken, as he is known to the scouters, wears the coveted silver beaver award ‘and has been scoutmaster for the past seven years. proudest } %or Mr. scouters. man Fri., Sat., Sun., June 11, 12, 13. by missioned as a full-fledged assistant. A prize for recruiting and three hiking awards were also presented. During the court of awards, Tom Jolls and Jerry Moran received second class badges, and Fred Boynton, Mickey Randolph and Art Weinstein received the rank of first class; Jim Kilpatrick, Pat Montgomery and George Chapman Jr., were presented with the life badge; Ken Margeson, scoutmaster, was awarded his 10-year veteran award. .Twenty-nine merit badges were earned by the following scouts: John Behanna, George Chap- ' Over 1000 items of oil paintings, Period furniture, Fine Porcelains, Exhibition: badge In as 245 Linden St., Winnetka, Il. Mon. evening, June 14—7:30 P.M. Tue., June 15—1:30 and 7:30 P.M. The Prizes were earned by the Pine Tree patrol, and Buffalo patrol, judged the first and second best patrols respectively. Bronze honor medals went to Fred Boynton, Jim Kilpatrick, John ‘Tillman and Pat Montgomery, while gold medals were presented to Walter Jastrzemski and Jack Beck. Silver honor medals were awarded John Behanna and Bob Mitchell. Assignment of junior officers for the coming year was announced. Henry Peddle, who has been acting on the premises Auction: executive. John pinned the miniature badge on his mother. After the of honor, troop awards were by the scoutmaster, assisted by bers of the dads committee and ing . scout was first presented to Mrs. Behanna, who pinned the badge on her son, foresight possessor often only leaves a choice its of - �Thursday, June 10, Highwood Wins Page Legion baseball team day night at In 16-Inch League 5-4 Highwood American Russell’s 16 inch softball team continued its winning streak by defeating the Blue Goose team by a score of 9 to 6. The Monarch Leather team Legion opened its season Lake Forest and Moncame took out on top of a 5-4 ball game. The Highwood team, which the Gold Coast club runs off pitcher Bob tallied a close game to 2. Blue Goose (6) 5 5 Lipson,3b Armstrong drove in a pair of runs on a triple, his second hit of the game Qu’rnst’m,lf Sch’hter,cf Gumbiner,e B. Hall.ss Holland,rf Grauandi,2b Freeman,p SR) added another run later in the game to give them a 5-3 margin going into the last inning. The Lake Foresters loaded the bases with one out in the final. The Armstrong’s throw from right field cut down the runner trying to score from second, and Zagnoli, Highwood catcher, fired the ball to third to nab the runner from first to complete a double play which was Highwood’s of the game. The Highland Park and The world series pictures of 1947, showing the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers in action, will be shown at the community center 19, at 10 a.m. Following the picture, the Highland Park team will play the Lake Forest Juniors in a baseball game at Sunset park. On Saturday, June 26, Rogers Hornsby, member of baseball’s Jones,e 1 Herman,p Joliet and The Riyals Kingsbury and game 8 Austin,If 1 2 0 0 1 0 Richman,rf Roscher,cf runner from to center as the to tally second. Rivals powdered Totals 0 0 2 Fells Beet 4 0 0 4 1 4.48 1 2 /9 16 (7) AB RH 0. 2 4 0 0 94°66 Reese three 3 0 0 a9. 7 3e spk owe ee Lk. Pet. 3 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .666 1 .500 2 .888 S888 2 .000 3 .000 Tonigh Boys Boxing Club to Continue Classes During Summer Months At the request of parents, the High- land Park Boxing committee, boys, recreation and the department will hold a work-out session each Tuesday afternoon throughout the summer from 3:30 to 5 p.m., at the Community center gymnasiyn. Johnny Rossi, coach of the Boxing club, will be in charge Highwood club for these lessons. in This Highland for Playing two Before softball games the over largest game the past crowd in Highland to see Park a this year, estimated between 1,000 and 1,200 fans, the Freddie’s Tavern soft- ball team of Highwood, behind the 2-hit pitching of Bob Milansek, class is open Park. There regular to all boys will members: the current floodlights be of no the season, June 2, under at Sunset park, league softball club. Pitcher Scored Milansek, who hails from incidentally pitches All-Stars the Maiman-Haines that they the lecal Evanston for the of the when scored a 9 to 1 victory over man-Ross W. Photo To Play 1st Game weekend, the Maiman-Haines Sport shop softball team of Highland Park was handed its second and third losses of the 1948 campaign when Freddie’s Tavern of Highwood and the Somers, Wis., Cardinals scored a 9 to 1 and 5 to 4 victories respectively. and Dia. 1 Monarchs vs. Blue Goose. Dia. 2 Ravinia Merchants vs. Russells. Dia. 38 Fells vs. YMC. Night game: VFW vs. 19th Hole. charge. Lose major Totals MonareRe \.ca bie oe 3 PW aie titanic ree 2 MA oe Shenson 1 Ravinia Merchants ............ 1 rea ss oak as ee a 1 Blue Gdete: cach 0 10th Hele os ao hos uo the Sees Sportsmen W .=«CO Games Crowd To Freddie’s Tavern, Somers handed the Maiman-Haines Sport shop team its first home defeat of L’b’da,2b Prior, Jr., Maiman-Haines Softball Team Loses Two Games over Weekend Glandt,3b Sd B.Labudayp4 38 3 Danakas,rf 4 1 2 InmanMcKillip,e 4 1 1 Gerkin,ef Oy i-.@ M’Caff’v,sef 4 1 2 balls over the fence for homers that accounted for five of the visitors seven runs as the Rivals shut out the invaders, 8 ek Be 45 Monnif Ronce’to,ss -Hickey,ib 0 2 1 1 «8 1 1 a epene 2 oa Speer | 86° 0 0 1 0 (9) AB RH 5 8 4 aes eS H. Gunter Schwandt and Georgiana Frisbie are looking pleased after winning the three boat races staged by the North Shore Yacht club Memorial day. 11 Recreation Dept. 16” Softball League Sunday At Joliet it was a case of too much power 4 4 4 3 C0 3 3 10 Playground and Kingsbury lith when Digani errored. Faust got rid of the next two batters, and Als- a hit 419 (2) AB RH ae} 4 4 0 0 4 02 Pearson,lf Cameron,lb Skidmore,p Sheahen,rf Moran,ec Homma,secf M.Moon,]lf Totals Dostalek,2b Santi,cf 1 oe 1 24 How They Stand with both pitchers fanning 11 men each, Rosco allowing four hits and Faust allowing five blows. The Kenosha club put a man on second in the drove 42 VFW Hall the 11th inning. Les Faust, Highwood pitcher, engaged in a brilliant mound duel with Rosco of the Kenosha club, the 4 4 Miotti.2b Schneid’r,8b Rizzolo,ss night was an interesting game with the Badger club winning by 1-0 in teder 4 Greco, lf Sheahen,ss 9 1 2 (10) AB RH 8 3 2 1 ae BO tS 5 2 2 SF ok 5 0 2 5 1 #1 eis 2 4 0 0 Oa 4 1° 9 DO Cole,rf Kenosha on YMC tee etinAS 2 Deans over the weekend, the Russells Tavern team of Highwood dropped a pair of games to the Bears clubs. 0 0 3 Percy 46 40. 4 0 Russells Drops Pair On Road Over Week-end to Totals Larson,c Brandon,2b of Fame, will conduct a baseball clinic at Sunset park from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Boys are asked to bring their gloves to this session. Traveling 15 38 4 4 4: 4 2 eis ieee 4:°0 eo kL Ke 4 0 Merchants Wells,3b Brigham,lf Segert,lb Boehm,ss Simpson,If Rietz,rf Rothb’rt,scef Marcucciece Julian,p Lorimer,ef Fiocchi,3b Hei’dricks,p playground June 12 RH 2 4 1 O 41 Mosely,83b Tondi,lf Totals morning, Totals (4) AB RH Peters’n,scf 5 2 3 Roscher,lb 5 0 8. 26. Saturday 43 Ruel W.Dean,lb Notari,lf Carlson,p Maestri2b Moon.rf Rollery,ec Somenzislf 19th Hole recreation department will sponsor baseball clinics on Saturday morning, June 19 and Saturday morning, June 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 42..6.-:9 Totals Community Center To Sponsor Baseball Clinics Det 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 (9) AB 5 4 P.Cast’liiss J.Cast’li3b Monarchs (12) AB RH Wolff,ss 5 8 8 Minkin,ecf 5 3 8 Weil,3b 5 2 2 Foreman,lf 4 1 1 Son’schein,c 4 0 Q Rhineh’dt,2b4 0 1 Eis’drath,p 4 1 1 Jaffee,1b 4 0, 1 Henschel,rf 4 @ 1 Herman,scf 4 2 2 next batter for Lake Forest drove a sharp hit to right to score one run, and second 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Totals Russells BRH 0 1 0 1 Scho’nb’d,lb Stackler,scf then Ravinia scores: the fourth, when Bill and the : Box three Fiocchi in their half of the second. In Highwood tallied twice from Merchants 12 to 10. The Young Men’s club defeated the young 19th Hole team by a score of 9 to 4 and Fells got in the winning column by defeating the VFW team by a score of 7 is made up of boys from Highwood, Highland Park and Deerfield, took a 2-0 lead in the second inning when Peters singled and Picchietti cracked a home run. The lead didn’t last long as 27 Schwandt and Crew Win Triple-Header Russells, Monarchs, YMC and Fells Win From L.F. Nine, The 1948 Nor- city, had outfit checked all the way, yielding only 2 hits, and struck out 7 batters. Traveling to Somers, Wis., Friday night to clash against the strong Cardinals in a return night gamé,: the MaimanHaines team lost a_heart-breaking 5 to 4 game in 12 innings. By far one of the best Maiman-Haines team has games the played on the road this year, the local Highland Park team was the victim ofa 3-run Somers rally in the 11th inning, which enabled them to tie the score at 4 all after the Maiman-Haines team had a 4 to 1 lead and a hard, fought victory almost under their belts. Thompson Batted a Run In and the 12th Somers inning, runners with on two out second and third, Bucky Thompson, fiery catcher for Somers, then proceeded to bring victory for the home team, when he slashed a single to left field, driving in the winning run and a 5 to 4 victary for the Somer Cardinals, With a record now of 4 wins and 3 defeats, the Maiman-Haines club will attempt to get back in the victory column tomorrow night at 8:45 p.m. under the floodlights at Sunset park when it entertains the strong Under New Lights Tuesday, June 15 ‘ Highwood’s game first under official lights will softball be played Tuesday when the Russells Huddle nine of Highwood meets the fast Zephyr Cleaners of Oak Park at Memorial park. The new 75,000-watt lighting plant recently installed is reputed to be the finest plant of its type in the state, suitable for both baseball and football. The park is equipped with a total of fifty 1,500-watt lamps known as the Yankee Stadium light and is the same type as those used in the famous New York park. With a‘tremendous crowd expected for the opener, Tom Russell, ownermanager of the club, will unveil his. newly-acquired pitching stars Les Faust, who formerly did his hurling for the famed Match Corp. club of Chicago. Faust has a lifetime record of 134 wins and 27 losses. Other members of the Zanotti, and Russell Pete Don club Castelli, Ugolini. include Ernie Zigeyv Giarelli Newcomers to the club are Leo Contri and Cecil Notari. The Oak Park team is always one of the top-notch independent clubs of the Chicago -metropolitan area, and according to their record of eight wins and one loss for this year, they will again be tough this summer. Scheduled to be on hand for the cpener to throw out the first ball is Gabby Hartnett, the famous Chicago Cub catcher of years past. The genial Gabby will be’ on hand to greet the fans and demonstrate ability. Game time will and fans early as pated. are an advised overflow his slugging be 8:30 p.m., to be on crowd Oak Park Zephyr Cleaners. Chuck Bergling, who in time out at man-Haines hand is antici- his first home, pitched the Maiteam to a 2 to 0 victory ever the highly-rated Tee-Service softball team of Kenosha, Wis., will once again be on the mound for the local Highland Park club in tomorrow night’s game, �‘Thutsday, : . . —— CARPETS BROADLOOMBy Members of Order of Eastern q . Rd., Bay Green 199 R A Gi Phone Wilmette ; chapter Mayflower the | | Mrs. Wednesday. held | 3000 Winnetka observe|lar will Star, worthy matrons and worthy patrons| night at their regular meeting to be| ' " matron Case Edith of at Wauconda,! and meeting, business ments will be served. Mr. Robinson are in Kenneth |arrangements. held in the The Masonic meeting temple We can hardly waitto show you The Car of the Year! And we: just can’t wait to tell you a few of the reasons why you're going to say, “The '49 . Ford is the Ford in my Future!” The Ford’s seats rival a fine sofa for Comfort comfort—they’re so soft, so wide. Plenty of room for u Wat 3 BIG people! Front seat 57”... rear seat 60” wide! more Body! A 59% Safe rigid “Lifeguard” Road-hugging safety, with a low “dream car”. silhouette in the revolu- tionary NEW Ford! ors * '@ pe ~ tale of what the ‘49 and thats just a hint in Ford's smooth-riding, new Mid Ship Ride Ford will bring you! You've got to see it to’ believe it! g, extra-strong “Paraextra-lon . section.. So for the thrill of the year, come in to our show- , _ low center il” Front Springs “Hydra-Co . . . Flex” Rear Springs room June 18. That’s the day you'll see ‘The Car . «it rides like a dream on any road! of the Year!’’ Evenings—NBC network. Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday for time and station. newspaper your See network. s—NBC Afternoon Listen to the Ford Theater, Sunday PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. Highland Park, III. | 101 N. St. Johns Ave. : Your Delighted Ford Dealer Aa 2 i DIO eas ASR Oy aed igs a ke f Yee ib Sok glnA 3% te 4 : sae A yA aCe $ fea 5 ill ie io ie ca eeoP ‘f oneae 4 ; eno a RT WS Colle ae Pg eat Ai eS, Pen Sig a 5 pat Ne ae : $ aoe Art and wilbe wo Meyerof Grays Dake | patron. Night _ : ‘||Matrons, Patrons A penny social will follow the reguthe Campbell Chapter,; 9 S Ill., willbe worthy Worthy to Observe OES ine 10, 1 e pei oy aE A BM } oiiestag a F275 NC i ; ON degreoe padoarel eez 3 CX = refresh- and Mrs. charge of will at be 7:30. �‘ kor | Z j U Service eo | e. | This Sale for the Week HILLS BROS. H : @ ‘ 93 Score, 1-Ib. _ MAYONNAISE 6 APPLE 48 Count Tea 49 Balls c WHITE ROSE ence. 1 Peach 1 Apricot Pure $100 BEECH NUT 3 Juice DOG ManlL-Ration. 23¢ Premier stk 29c In Heavy 2 Melba Syrup - Medal “Enriched” FLOUR 10-Ib. ; sack 89c HEINZ PORK &: BEANS 2 tall tins 35 ¢ 4 | 1 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 large bottle Tomato Paste 3B SPRING !. 69¢! Ib, tim... 29¢ ee 69c Inn onan AMERICAN —SSté«FAMMILY o SIN a oy SOAP ee ge. pkg. 3 ‘<m., . Gin ca «im! So] eee, All Wines & Liquors Sold at Lake Forest Store Only “ $3 38 WHISKEY| 4 Harvey's ee 39¢ aaa a ltemese $549. Fw White Horse Sth Lo... Dewars $549 White Label 5th > © $54 | Bellows Club Special $541 Sth ee 5% DISCOUNT ON| BEER ’ ia if “FLUE RIBBON PABST BL ] c Rrersthing Job the 2 ier a ime King Willtame: $ Diets pire | Sth$H19 SEB) cain, "$499 69c¢ a 88 at aege cane tease $315 SCOTCH somiied htt | 55 Gordon's Gin Cocktail Onion ‘ Meadows Gilbey’s SEM Rib Roast of Beef | CORNED BEEF HASH: $5 .......- 5th Kentucky tall tins 34.¢ Lb. 5 | oa ae Choice “AA” Quality WILSONES '$ Chapin & Gore. 49¢ _.... parsecetens .... $347 ee Bottled in Bond, Tomato Juice 10 &-07-tins 98 see, er is College CONTADINA LEG O* LAMB Gold s. Proof, Chocolate or Pisin 49c aierno D5c LARGE OVALTINE MO. 2 7e Ses, box -Ib. 5th Ca Canadian Club Ss r , ore ES Bartlett Pears ‘Ib. u s & W Peanuts Cocktail ‘ eo Blend, Sth 100 peord Gant oneypee ee rr ag! ee NO OMY Bae BO, BOM an mperia a Siti] 0 =| es -Southern Comfort cee : - PLANTER’S renins ' 2 1-lb. tins D5¢ : Mello-Pack FOOD ee Blend, 5th .. $4.09 “== Lemon Freestone Peaches: | soci Hill& Hill fe 2 for 25¢ "7 BLEND, 5th . $4.09 Old McBrayer qi y _ BABY FOODSChopped for 25¢° ma hi rien eaotecinttaaes keen $399 Ml ji 1 Strained 7 ADD tere California Savoy : agucane Preserves i phat Pecoueree 39¢ ‘ partners Choite ¢ REALEMON 106% Consomme Madrilene | Full —__Pint Sal BELLOWS 5 Ass’td. Jars 5c WINES & CHAMPAGNE - PRESERVES . CHEE-WEES it aed IMPORTED PURE SAUCE i, 5 55225 f= e MA BROWN Elmer's (Famous) SCN | June 10 to 17, Inclusive ss No. 2 tins 95¢ 1-Ib. pks. aD) yi 7 SAVOY Pint Jar .........-.-..-----.. Sic 3 LIPTON’S TEA wee bricks f ; Crosse & Blackwell HOLLAND BUTTER i es \ | 4 tall tins 85 ¢ ellmann’s Blue Ribbon EF. FES DATE-NUT BREAD COFFEE 2-1». tin. 9Qc_:-| 1" f $345 plus dep. LAKE FOREST. ILLINOIS Phone L. F. 341 : �- Page30 t STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE “Our Specialty” Mimeographing COMPLETE Multi- Choice Mailing Photostats SECRETARY Bank Waukegan 1 mile No. Phone Building Tel. H. P. 1553 AND PACKING OF of Deerfield Deer. 79 HOUSEHOLD | until the GOODS schools in the fall. summer proj- auditorium. dle the it is new form in which every summer. the grade In addition sixth, classes, Maids.” The seventh mixed cast to and choir and included: Patty Hunt Carolyn Sleeman Barone Pollock Molly Malloy .... Careless Carry . Clumsy year, by Admiral Captain Engineer Instructress Pastry cook Shirley Allderdice Carol Fijerre Clara Shirley Sytipathetic: Susan Mile. Pom Fom Authoress we Stage manageress Stace Other chorus singers Haltermann ....:...3::.<..5..5,4 Zola Ward Virginia Stone arol Fisher Sue Aaron of eighth grade girls. from Girls’ Glee club. This year we call it: “Let books brighten your vacation.” Any child Costumes for the comedy were obtained by Mrs. D. Roy Stone and her committee of eighth grade moth- who ers, wishes to participate is given a and each one representing a book. This leaflet is kept on file in the library. When a book has been read and briefly discussed with the librari- Dinners, Call Glencoe FOOD 73 After one the limit book a day child. If a child has read and discussed seven or more books during this period, he will receive a blue star, if he has read twelve or more books, he will have earned a gold star, which to Lovers of ? Weddings, to discussed each for however, do, We bocks. books Chef Charles Duncan FINE by arranged an, the title and the author are recorded in it, and one candle lighted\ and gayly colored with crayon. The child may read whatever he wants. He may read many or few Introducing Catering were dances and Mrs. Edward J. Mrs. John Broming. Sherry, a former Elm Place student, accompanied the program. leaflet containing the pictures of 24 candles, each one ready to be lighted, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE school its the boys’ glee club, the girls’ glee club appeared in a musical comedy, “Mid-* ect is, as always, individual guidance. We want to help each child to find what he wants and needs at the time, may it be of spiritual or material na- after H. P. 181 Place school presented Festival on May 26 in eighth Although the purpose of our summer reading remains the same, year LINES Park summer Elm Spring numbers ture. STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland the resume their activities The purpose of our present AGENT ALLIED VAN Spring in Festival LIBRARY The summer reading at the public library will begin on Saturday, the 12th of June, and will continue through Rd. LI REDALE MOVING PUBLIC Cut POINT COMFORT RESTAURANT The First National $1.50 Prime Roast of ee One-half Fresh Chicken Choice of Home Made Pies with Dinner graphing Addressing NEW DINNERS Elm Place Greets Highland Park Parties be will at awarded our annual grad- uation exercises in the fall. Any child who is able to read cordially invited to participate. 6 o’clock COMES TO FOUNTAIN SQUARE is A LIFETIME You can get a loan of $50, $100, $200, up to $500 at this new, convenient Downtown Office located at 807 Davis St., 2nd floor No endorsers or guarantors are required ] we make no credit inquiries of your friends or relatives. You may apply by phone, if you wish. F YOU NEED a loan for almost any purpose you are invited to visit our new Evanston office. For a prompt loan service, phone or visit Household’s new Evanston office today! It’s a simple matter to get a loan at Household. You have your choice of loans of $50, $100, $200, up to $500. You also have a choice of convenient monthly payment plans—and you can take up to 20 months to repay. CHOOSE A MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Find here the cash you need + | $50 | $100 | $200 | $300 | $500 Notice the convenient payment schedules you have to choose from. 20 monthly payments of only $6.75 each, will repay a $100 loan. 20 monthly payments of $13.38 each, will repay a $200 loan. 20 12 are not required, Household’s on that part on that part not exceeding and HOUSEHOLD Ys 8.40 | 16.69 | 24.66 | 39.81 |$5.03 | 10.07} 6 | 9.24] No endorsers required Endorsers $ 6.75 |$13.38 |$19.67 |$31.47 15 18.48| 20.03 | 29.68] 48.18 36.85] 90.14 54.90) charge is the monthly rate of 3% of a balance not exceeding $150, 2% of a balance in excess of $150 but $300, and 1% om any remainder. Phone: LOOP i ‘ Train . . . Phone: Ontario 7110 a Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 blocks south of Fountain Square \ t bbs Con- Stock. add’l. Open Monday and Thursday Evening { \. Rawhide. Open LUGGAGE Repairing and Refinishing 1421 Office: Washington St—2nd floor tax excise TRUNKS OFFICES in Case Fed. 1342 180 West Jackson Blvd., just east of Wells . . HARrison 7896 STAte 1777 106 West Madison, corner Clark—2nd floor . STAte 0151 5 South Wabash, corner Madison—13th floor . 210 Bound pocket. Wardrobe FI NANCE GREenleaf luggage that is fashioned to last, with beautiwearing two-ply washable canvas, over strong basswood veneer foundation . venient removable cosmetic 807 Davis St., 2nd floor NEWD Wauke; Matched ful, long UNliversity 5637 Air Conditioned , — �Baker Brownell (Continued from page 14) social sciences, and other subjects in the college war, he arranged for prominent men and women osophy and various other fields to lecture to his curriculum. in Before science, students the politics, phil- weekly, Mr. Brownell was born in St. Charles, Ill., in 1887. He attended the University of Washington, in Seattle; Siisehivensbetn university ; Cambridge, and several other universities including one in Germany. While at Harvard. where he received his M.A. degree, he studied under George Santayana, the well-known philosopher and writer. Never Has Sought Prominence Baker Brownell never has sought prominence, yet fields in which he was interested—writing, philosophy, has achieved and education. it in the He is the author of five books: the “New Universe,” published in 1926 and going into its seventh edition; “Earth Is Enough”; “Architecture and Modern Life,” in collaboration with Frank Lloyd Wright, “Art Is Action,” and “Philosopher in Chaos.” He assisted in the writing of “Life in Montana” and has edited 25 other books. He is under contract with Harper and Brothers for a sixth book, this one on the philosophy of the community, and for editing two more on the Montana study. of Literature, His prose Poetry Was a Newspaper His first job was and magazine, verse the has appeared jn New Republic and the Saturday was an Brownell on the Chicago Tribune. In he editorial writer was a professor also for several years of journalism thought, and on the Chicago wh«. was Tribune. at Northwestern, then he since 1940, he also has been Invitations to Lecture has lived in Highland small white concrete Park since house in which has Brownell the he lives was has been interested in boats ever complexion typical of a sea-goer. tanned Fry AAA designed (Continued on page Grade, 5-6-7th Rib Roast Beef, 69c HELLMANN’S BLUE RIBBON Pure Ground MORRELL , 53¢ Jar 5 ] Cc CENTRELLA & Macaroni Kraft? ALL V4’s in Ib. pkg. Pillsbury’s Ready Mix Centrella—16-o0z. tins 159% 23¢c Pie Crust ChiliSauce Cheese YORKSHIRE BUTTER MAYONNAISE Pint sie 25° SWEET 2 ,.,.. 33¢ Pork & Beans? ,..25c SALERNO Oleo Bars Borden’s Fresh COCOANUT z pkgs. *9C Home Made Crm. Cheese 8-07. 3 ¢| Potato Salad 1940. , 37¢ Produce by him- It’s Time for A Crispy Green Salad Interested in Boats Baker to 100% self. It is compact and functional. A large window, which extends from floor to ceiling in the living room, overlooks his small lake north of the house and Ready Broilers i», 49¢ was American Assoeiation for Adult Education in Des Moines. Mr. Brownell claims he is not a proficient speaker. , He may not be a forceful speaker, but students enjoy the conversational tone of his lectures and find his classes stimulating. He enjoys talking with people and has a quiet sense of humor. “I’m not that good at it,” he laughingly answered when asked if gardening was one of his hobbies, but he likes to work with plants and trees on the seven acres of land which surround his house. Three different types of grapes which he grafted are growing successfully on one vine. The Dressed Weiners Beef Chuck 1920, Since returning from Montana, Baker Brownell has received invitations from nearly every state in the country and several Canadian provinces to lecture on the problems of small communities. Recently, he addressed the He Ib. 64¢ Reporter as a reporter became professor of contemporary a professor of philosophy. Received Fresh Oscar Mayer’s Yellow Band SLICED Review Sherwood Anderson, Lew Sarett, and other famous writers and poets, were living in Chicago when Poetry magazine was young and Chicago the literary center of the United States. He Pride Bacon elsewhere. an editorial writer on the Chicago Daily News and became a friend of Carl Sandburg, who was working on that newspaper as a reporter at the time. Mr. Brownell also became acquainted with Harriet Monroe, Ben Hecht, Baker Morrell LARGE since he can remember He served in the navy CRISPY ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE 32) NEW GREEN FANCY CABBAGE HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS «. ] 2c RED RIPE TOMATOES ALL STANDARD BRANDS © LUCKIES ° CAMELS © CHESTERFIELD © « OLD GOLD ¢ PHILIP MORRIS * RALEIGH —MARVELS— WINGS No Limit—All 4 ADD $1.21 CARTON— Orders Insured FOR PARCEL POST AND trom Chicago& Chgo. same rone) |_|] 4 ites © > @tammoad | | 3 Cartons anmMeieS. sna: Add for each additional carton |e All orders shipped EG promptly EDWARD - MINIMUM INSURED DELIVERY 600 | ~«Laoo | La00 30) 12¢ ae. 18¢ 23e x 5e 6c le receipt of check or money SALES CO. C sD-1 : 2e SUNSET FOOD MART 8c order. ' 595 aah edly INDIANA FOR FACE CLOTH IN EVERY BOX 3 CARTONS | upon FINE ORDER * BOTH Open All Day CENTRAL Wednesdays AVENUE signs Convenient Parking �(ee) ss Soe Save $1.00 on Each Admission Buy Your Series Tickets THIS WEEK on Sale at THE TENTHOUSE Summer Stock THEATRE Gsell’s, in All Phones Pharmacy From local students Saturday commencement lege. Among twin sons Anthony, and of of 270 Joseph. Lake Mr. and Cedar Both ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago awarded} Forest graduates Herbert Mrs. street, Also col- were Academy pant B.IN. at Marine Y. graduated daughter Broadview class were|ater N. re Unite academy who par-* Hermitage aradasee tates er~ Kings was Point, graduated Park High school with of ’45, holds of war ribbon of Mrs.| While at the avenue;|the scholastic ae Jr., whose 4907 Bowker, Raymond | from Highland business | the _ H. Bowker reside hy ag ee oday trom the the} R. majoredin Doris A. Ream, Lyle Ream, 1853 0700 were ak enree Bowker Jr. To Be Graduated Marine at the 70th annual|ents the administration. Directors Kenwood H. Lake Forest Degrees Five ~ NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral H. P. Students Take degrees Deerfield Highland Park or Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 822 Evins debi the’ Pacific the- of World War II. academy, he was given star for achieving high Claire Bezark, daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. Byron Bezark, 727 Sheridan road,| and Robert Lilienfield, son of Mr. and} Mrs. W. E. Lilienfield, 840 S. Sheridan] academic standing in his class. He will be graduated as a licensed third mate and will be commissioned an ensign in both the naval reserve and the mar- avenue. itime service. Baker Brownell near complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known We offer you on Furth staff (Continued ANNOUNCEMENT IMPORTANT of during War AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING. CHICAGOLAND The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME Bus Service from recent war, for yourself what us a visit—See Pay information other TROUSSEAUS 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill—Phone General Barrington a sailing craft which | ~ FOR THE BRIDE Cleaning and Mending of Fine Linens « Arnold Zeissl’s Real Lace and.Linen Shop Evanston 2824 No. Prospect Ave. Lakeside 2297 Milwaukee, Wis ee have. a lovely place we call or write sold AND eee and to oe ntendent. he FOR MILADY’S HOME EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W. R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest 14) the EXQUISITE HAND MONOGRAMS Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. (Route During 31) LOVELY IMPORTED LINENS An, Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) Highway. I. page he kept in Florida, but plans to buy another soon. He is approximately 5 feet 9 inches tall and of medium build, In his encounters with people, he is good-natured and easy to get along with. He has a novel method of communicating with his family when he is away on trips. He dislikes writing letters, instead, he talks’ to his wife and son, Eugene, 8, via phonograph records, which are made on a small machine which he carries with him. * directors. World from Super- SPECIAL CLEARING SALE 814 Weather Vanes Footscrapers — BUG TING ey } VL, ULES Welcome Gifts — House Signs Firescreens, etc. for Father’s . Day / with be sure To set forth a perfect picnic spread on the Fourth, big to take along all the little treats that make picnics suchbelow treats! They'll be easy to make if you follow the recipes ingredients ... and the cost will be easy to take if you buy the at your thrifty A&P. It’s a picnickers’ paradise! For a patriotic picnic salad, combine fresh strawberriés, pineapple and blueberries. And for a bangup dressing to go with it, add % cup heavy cream, whipped, to % cup A&P’s creamy-smoot MAYONNAISE, PAGE ANN This salad is delicious as a dessert, too, served with the brownies or spice drops I’m going to give you the recipes for now. HOUSE WHITE BROWNIES Melt 2 sqs. unsweetened chocolate over hot water, remove from heat and add 1 cup sugar, 2 unbeaten eggs, % cup A&P’s double-rich RATED \ \ Willy, BVAPO (undiMILK XY L/; —eiporas.” % luted), cup sifted flour, % cup chopped nut meats, % tsp. salt and 1% tsp. vanilla. Stir well, pour into greased 8-in. sq. pan, and bake in moderate oven, 350°F., 35 mins. Makes sixteen 2-in. squares. faaPetal . iA ARNE Hoag ie sy M2 SE ti ven - ¥ Melt % cup shortening, add 1 cup molasses and 2 beaten eggs. Stir well. Sift 2% cups of A&P’s fine SUNNYFIELDFAMILYFLOUR with 4 tsps. baking powder, 1 tsp. salt, % tsp. soda, 14 tsp. cloves, 1 tsp. cinnamon and % tsp. ginger. Add half these dry ingredients and beat well. Add other half and % cup milk alternately, beating well after each addition. Add % tsp. lemon extract. Drop by teaspoonfuls on ungreased cookie sheet and bake in moderate oven, 375°F., 8 to 10 minutes. Makes about 5 dozen. FIRST FOR Eile. Glassware and Ceramics Weathervanes and Lanterns Colonial Hardware Brass, Copper THIRST (As advertised he 7c Rat ate at ga and Garden for 10 Years) and STUDIO House Beautiful |. _ <A Be ic METALCRAFT in House Milwaukee Ave., north of Dundee Rd., Wheeling, Il. Wheeling 361 | Open Monday Evenings mI ‘ During Sale—Open evenings ’til 9 a.m.—Sun. 1 to 6 p.m. \.,..and a grand A&P value! RNS and Silver HAGERSTROM Parched picnickers always go for grape juice... especially rich, tangy A&P GRAPE JUICE, So pack plenty of this thrifty thirstuencher in your picnic basket. t’s grand mixed with ginger ale ee Wea vedas TOPS IN SPICE DROPS YOU'LL PRAISE MAYONNAISE y x 4 eR esti A ea FS ig eaSAS NtuecieySy Gy tor �” Page 33 <7 ONLY IST AND 3RD PERIODS ARE UNFILLED > Directors to Assemble June CEMENT George R. Boardman, Scout Mr. Boardman have H. P. 5628 During the war, and was he a served member in the of the swimming team as well as serving as instructor in combat swimming. He is an Eagle Scout and Order of Arrow member. He is 6 foot 1 inch tall and weighs 200 pounds. Assisting Bud Carney on the waterfront will be Ed Stray of the University of Wisconsin, whose chief interest is sailing as well Arrow, and is enrolled college. Bob Calef, whose Gary, Ind., will study department in Lake up live the & Salvage PHONE ROOF JOHN! H. P. 2017 REPAIRS CALL US NOW BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Winnetka Ave., Phone Winnetka 742 in nature of the camp. Paper | Anything from a little leak to a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation. Forest parents head what. you. - 642 Peoria, a student and member of the swimming team at Bradley university. He is an experienced camper and has served as watermaster in other camps. He was chosen the outstanding student during the regional aquatic course last year and directed the waterfront at the Peoria camp. He is a former Cub, Scout and Senior Scout and is now serving as an assistant Scoutmaster. and Village Waste Phones has been associated with Boy Scouts camps for 25 years. He will head a staff of 25 trained leaders, each man experienced in his own field. The watermaster this year will be Ed (Bud) Carney of marines 7 ators, water tanks, DRIVEWAYS 15 for Training executive. ® for old junk, batteries, radi- WORK SIDEWALKS and The camp director of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the North Shore Area council Boy Scout vacation spot in northern Wisconsin, will be ; ~ HIGHEST PRICES PAID Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Staff Is Complete for Opening June 22 Program RG i Bob will be graduated from the University of Illinois, where he has majored in (Continued on page 34) Serving the North Shore for 40 Years as life-saving. He served in the army and is a pre-medical student, A former Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan camper, Bill Tucker will on beach. western Bill and also serve the is a student at Northa member of the swim- On ‘es was ming team. He served as head guard at New Trier, teaching swimming. He also served as assistant at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan / watermaster in 1944. He is an Eagle Scout, as is Mr. Stray. He is a member of troop 2 in Wilmette. He started out in Cubbing and is a member of the Order of Arrow. Former Leader Will Return Bob Rainer Jr., Scoutmaster of the Deerfield troop, will return to the staff this year. handicraft a>. a” ADMISSION Wires IS FREE FOR THIS VALUE SPREE! Bob will head up the department. ‘He served i.G.A. as I.G.A. MAYONNAISE b You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Fresh Boneless PORK LOIN ROASTS 4-Ib. avg. .....-.- lb. 69¢ Swift’s Oriole SLICED Swift’s Premium BACON SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS 1-lb. pkg. 55c-~ Club Smoked Boneless HAMS 5-8 Ibs., Ib. 73¢ TUBE Fh TOMATOES Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ast Nat'l Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750 25¢ DOK ah ONIONS... Your Neighborhood” for 25¢ Divs. 29 California 252 size, doz .................... New Green New Transparent APPLES 2... Calif. 3 3¢ De E CABBAGE Ib. CELERY eae Phone stalk TEL. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Orders Accepted—Delivery Pack FISH SWANSDOWN CAK CAKE SHGAR FLOUR pkg. .. ve 5 ins. 747-748 . 4D 1.G.A. SOAP FLAKES pkg... 29€ AMERICAN FAMILY 3 3¢ FLAKES Service pkg. _.............. REDEEM YOUR COUPONS HERE ' 45¢ 19¢ Pascal ST. Fancy 29c PICCHIETTI & ORI OPEN Cuts tins TOE TUNA Valencia ORANGES California N. FIRST 65¢ OIL kveryday CARROTS 24-26 jar ail pGreen—Center Solid Z qt. Seediess black Raspberry, Apple Jam, Koyal (— Guest, 29¢ CORN Seedless 5 Size 45c he onan bel hts 29¢ Brae Whole Kernel Golden antam No. 2 Fruits & V LETTUCE pt. QUEEN OLIVES lWiammoth, pt. y HEAD © OZ Jar, 45C; mouse cian MAZOLA FRESH GROUND BEEF Swift’s Monogram Estimates without obligation “There's a.‘Midwest’ Roof in DRESSING jar 19C ~ 2IC we S3e village leader last year. He was a Scout, is a member of the Order of “Protect the Things SALAD 4 �Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan ILLINOIS GARDEN WEEK (Continued nature at the camp. Program Twenty-three of the finest gardens in Northern Illinois be Jack Jack attending summer served in the Madison, as waterfront served camp Bloomington, a most and Mrs. Louis E. Leverone, 620 North Lake Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Farwell, 123 S. Stone Gate Road. ~ , Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk, - 1107 South Sheridan Road Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uhlmann, 1431 Oakmont Road Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McClure, 333 Woodland Road Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Flor- ence GLENCOE Mr. Jesse L. Strauss, 100 Maple Hill Road Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hagenah, 521 Longwood Avenue She as Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart, 990 Sheridan Road Blecker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gardner 94 Indian Hill Road Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Sullivan, 830 Indian Hill Road Stray, a graduate nurse carries a license He Carolina. Meter DW58, & now Master Case as is a Scoutmaster, St. Plan gar- f Bergman and serve commissar the &s Bert purchasing of Sullivan. and food Art will and do other supplies. Bert will serve as steward and will have charge camp of the dining room and the serving of the food. Both will be available at times for program assignments with the campers. Art attends Lake Forest college, and Bert attends North- western. Six older Scouts have been selected for the Junior staff. They are Ned Harkness, Eagle Scout from troop 18 of Winnetka; Bill Coates of troop 1, Wilmette; John’ McManus, Eagle Scout of troop 11, Wilmette; Robert Grant, Star Scout of troop 23, Glencoe; Bill Notz, Air Scout from Deer- field, and Jay Jacobs, Eagle with troop 19, Winnetka. Four Four village camp Will of these leaders. Scout Assist Scouts will assist the One will serve as clerk and will operate the Trad- ing Post and one will operate the service ‘boat. The camp ranger is Harold Thorne, a native of Langlade county, who assisted at the camp last summer. A competant kitchen staff of been selected, headed by an experienced chef, with and dishwashing crew. six has helpers The 15 also staff will arrive for a week of in camp intensive * June training and planning of the program. Assisting in the training of the staff will be David R. Lasier, of Highland Park, camping chairman; Harry D. Thorsen Jr., of Winnetka, Bruce Kenyon training chair- of Bluff, Lake cine “CHICAGO lifetime formerly STORE: assem- a grand opportunity for the Scouts of this council to have the best Scout program ever offered at Camp Lasier Mr. said with 12 of them a in know safe, that capable their youngsters and experienced members, not counting kitchen staff and the camp doctor, is 24 plus. Your $75 $32.08 34 N. Clark St. 6336 ever $32.50 Convenience ANDover best hands. Has A Budget Your is the $29.63 Electric, PRI For staff We have 15 college men in the from nine different colleges. Surely are II, still or Director, bled. group ents will as CAMERA CO. 1645 Orrington Ave. EVANSTON STORE: Davis 2363 Hours: 9:30-5:30. Art will all Scouts, campers, former Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan couple of weeks ago, and you may rest assured that things will really happen at camp this year, and par- “Visit A Friendly Store For Friendly Service” R. Walgreen, Scoutmasters, Eagles, and Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan,” today. “We met : low Yes! Conway incl.) Danes South headed up by two Kenilworth assistant’ “The Norwood Tickets available at each Garden $2.00 for 1 day’s tour... : Pheri Miss., will also be a village leader. He is a student at East Central Junior college and has served as watermasHe is an ter of his council’s camp. assistant Scoutmaster, and a former Scout. The fourth provisional Scoutmaster will be Howard James of Columbia, S. C., a student of the University of DeJur Dual Professional, guarantee “Hazelwood” es peo Another Village Leader McWhorter of Decatur, Two in Charge of Food The commissary department will be advancement chairman. All are members of the executive board of North Shore Area council. General a with Eagle Scout with 58 merit badges, has served as Scoutcraft director in his council’s camp. Both of the latter members of the staff come highly recommended by the personnel department of the Boy Scouts of America. man; Weston R. Orndorf, DIXON (tax Name Johnny St. nurs- Skan GE oe list of Scoutmaster DeJur, Model 40, save $10 Col. and Mrs. Robert R. McCormick, Cantigny Farm Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson complete assistant a total of 11 years of service in Scout- These Famous Makes -DeJur, Model 5A, was $16 WHEATON Charles and is now Scout You CAN’T Go Wrong With One of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sloan, 7600 Augusta Avenue dens the from to practice Dr. and Mrs. George Moxon, 637 North Euclid Ave. for at director of Boy PARK $5.00 May Hg, has served Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Tice, 440 North Linden Ave. Mrs. a camper GET “PROFESSIONAL” SHOTS WITH AN EXPOSURE METER Mrs. Wm. Sherman Hay, 645 Sheridan Road 712 N. West Four Village Leaders Selected. Four village Leaders have been selected so far. Bill Roddick of Kenilworth, assistant Scoutmaster. of troop 13, a former Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan camper and Eagle Scout will serve as provisional Scoutmaster of one of the villages. He is a pre-medical student at Northwestern university. He was a Cub, Scout and Sea Scout ing in the state of Wisconsin. Bill Fox, assistant Scoutmaster of troop 2, Wilmette, will be hike mas- WINNETKA Burt, camp quartermaster. He is an Eagle Scout and Order of Arrow member. his Mary’s hospital in New York. During the war, she was an army nurse in the Philippines. At present, she is a student at the University of Wisconsin. For five years, she» has served as counselor in private camps, with special attention to swimming. sheim, 1830, S. Sheridan Road John Ave. of camps for the past two seasons and ing. Ray Radeke of Kankakee, a student has been Scout camping for eight seasons, four of them as a leader. He at Bradley university, will head up was a Scout, and is now an assistant another village. He is a graduate of Scoutmaster, member of the Order the National Camping school and was of Arrow. During the war he served a Boy Scout five years, and leader in the navy. He is_experienced as a five years. He has served four sumsong leader, and is a speech major mers on two camp staffs. He is vice at the university. Dramatics will president of Alpha Phi Omega, the have a part on the program under his National Boy Scout fraternity, the Bradley chapter. He is a member of leadership. ; the ritual team of the Order of Mrs. Stray Will Be Camp Nurse The camp nurse will be Mrs. Flor- Arrow. Mr. and Mrs. 1044 Forest nature department at the ‘camp, and in addition to these activities, will be a grad- student University of Indiana. Mr. Thos. E. Donnelley, 902 North Green Bay Road Dr. will Activities director will be Bob of FOREST Another former member of troop 2, Wilmette, and Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan camper on the staff will be Bob Tucker, a student at Beloit college. In 1944, he served as assistant in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Kent S. Clow, 900 North Green Bay Road RIVER ber of the Order of Arrow and a MaKa-Ja-Wan camper for six years. a Director of the camp of has Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy, 830 North Green Bay Road OAK as and leader. He has been Scoutmaster and at present is Sea Scout. skipper in Madison. During the war, he FOREST Mr. and Mrs. Michael 90 Indian Hill Road out camping time on the waterfront, but has so much all around camping experience that he is well fitted as program director. He was a _ Scout, Arrow PARK Program director Martin consin. day, Saturday and Sunday, June 11, 12, 13, 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. HIGHLAND started uate student of the University of Wis- will be open to the public, Fri- LAKE is also a photog- He Announce Green He Scout and was in the service nearly four years during the war in the army air force. Garden Club of Illinois The from page 33) subjects. rapher with considerable experience and will have charge of the dark room A Project of the... Follow ter, in charge of utiobenrhas® trips and canoe trips. Bill is an Eagle Scout and attended the World Jamboree in France last summer after serving on the Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan staff the first period. He is a mem- average They- are a swell bunch. age of (Continued the on 17 page senior The staff 40) DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO, BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY | | �ae Advance Officers’ Wilmot School's Night Observed Field Day June 12 Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh and her Deerfield The annual “end of school picnic” will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Wilmot school. chapter of the Eastern Star, will serve on June 12 at Milburn chapter as worthy matron and associate patron; on June 14 at Lake Forest chapter The kindergarten children under the direction of Mrs. Carl Bates will have singing games, “Riggity-Jig” and “Little Sister”. brother, matron Harold and as Adah and worthy Vant,. of worthy 15 at Sornosis as R. patron the patron; chapter matron worthy on June in Grayslake, and secretary; on June 16 at Campbell chapter, Highland Park, as associate matron and associate patron. Advance Officers’ Night For Advance Officers’ night of the Deerfield chapter, the stations: the following filled Hattie Lademann, worthy matron; B. O. Johnson, worthy patron; Geraldine Reagan, associate ene John MacMillen, Lake Forest, aSsociate patron; Joseph Lambert, Highland Park, secretary; Earl Elms, Palatine, treasurer; Frances Huber, con- ductress; Madelyn Hiddleson, Libertyville, associate conductress; and Lola Badger, Antioch, chaplain. The vised will first and by present “Virginia second grades, Miss Marilyn “A Country super- Thompson, Dance” and Joan Thomson has_ been May Queen for the May Pole dance eighth with the sixth, seventh, grade girls and flower Deerfield Surviving are her Esther warder; Erich Field events, USE THEY GET on the program. The picnic supper will be at 6 p.m. followed by a baseball game, fathers versus sons. SUN Waiting... RESULTS. Worry Is An Enemy of Health Waiting . There is an enemy of health that you alone can conquer... worry. Keep pretty, cool, and comfort- tomor- better. able in this sheer flowered ma- ; ternity dress. . . So cleverly designed. 12 to 18. 10.95 When you gre worried about your health® see the doctor, know what is wrong, if anything. That knowledge will help ie to conquer instead of fear liness. Very often the doctor’s prescription when compounded by a skilled, reliable pharmacist will erase whatever health worries you may have. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2600 p Phone 7 : 2300 faithful will guarantee you worry your own. See me about it today. LIFE ASSURANCE While you’re ADS. If every single day were lived for that day itself, observing those rules which make for future happiness, life would be their services. a retirement — which you cannot outlive, and also for your dependents if you die at an about your ; family’s future or LOUIS CASSEL _ |. 1 North LaSalle St. Highland Park, Il. Telephone 4172 sen- row’s trouble today .. . wasting energy on fears that usually never materialize. wer COMPANY * Chicago 2, Illinois Franklin _ : 2390 OF CANADA 4 <a ot THE is courting of 1400 Pleasant Ave. Waiting... Worrying boys C. Darling and L. G. Hurlb ert hosts to the boys. ‘ early age. Don’t just races, prizes, etc., will tinel; Arthur Horenberger, Grayslake, honorary sentinel; Dorothy Hunter, soloist. CLASSIFIED patrol Danner, Highland Park; M. I. Danner, Winnetka; Allen, Deerfield; and pre Harold, Cicero. Life assurance Harness, Lademann, William income provide Milburn, Electa. Luster Badger, Antioch, school Worried About the Future? and girls ist; Jessie Moore, North Chicago, Adah; Marvella Krokora, Glenview, Ruth; Rose Horenberger, Grayslake, Esther; Exilda Henderson, Lake Forand W. were Park; six brothers, William, H. C.| Elmer, Glencoe; Waukegan; Jean Elms, Palatine, honorary organ- Martha; father, Highland Mary Knobloch, Highland Park, marshall; Hattie Wessling, organist; est, ciation Danner, Glencoe; son, Robert, GlenWilson, coe; sister, Mrs. Kenneth direct. next Wilmot — guests at the Cubs ball game Saturday in Chicago. It was a treat for them, by the school board, in appre Cemetery. will be Mildred Visoky and Jeannine Becker. Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, faculty members, be Boys Go to League Game Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie Danner Leisenring, 58, of Glencoe, were held Tuesday in Highland Park lodge the Sheridan Rebekah with and_ burial conducting the was in the Danner family plot in the Reel”. Miss chosen will Wilmot School Patrol Mrs. Elsie Leisenring arnett « Co, ‘ �Page 36. : ba Thursday, June 10, 1948 dds. Daily Vacation Bible School for 3 Churches Opens June 14 Next Monday at opening date for Daily Vacation 9:30 the Bible a.m. is the| cooperative School of the three Protestant churches of Deerfield. Children who have been in grammar school will enroll at the Presbyterian Church and all small children, ages 3 up through kindergarten will enroll at the church. The school will 9 a.m. to 11:30 each day A tuition fee of 50c per asked at the time of the Bethlehem be held from for 2 weeks. child will be registration. The course that is being used centers around and has the theme been selected of the Church because of the up-to-date methods and _ materials offered and because of high recommendations, it was explained. The Beginners meeting at the Bethlehem Church will be under the competent hands of Mrs. Edwin Beckman and’ Mrs. Archie Antes with both Rev. Hugo Leinberger and Rev. F. G. Guither acting as counsellors. The Primary children will be under the supervision of the following teachers: Mrs. A. F. Sturm, supt.; Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. Andrew Erickson, Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Louise Bertrand, and Jean Bertrand. Rev. Bernard Vanderbeek will act as the primary counsellor. The Juniors will be taught by the following staff of teachers: Mrs. Lewis Hayner, supt.; Mrs. Andrew Bradt, Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Paul Shipley, and Mrs. Fred Brandwein. We Troop 52 Wilmot School Will By Graduate Class of 6 The Wilmot school Cuneo commencement exercises will be held Friday evening in the school. Graduates are James Reagan, Joan Thomson, Philip Growney, Richard William The. Johnson, Lois Vines, and Baarsch. program: Processional Invocation feted sivas Rev. Hugo Leinberger Invitation of the Bells ............... Planquette POUL MMMM. § Wadd =. Soioss dean chaeina ste ale ee Sibelius Saxophone Solo Angels Seranade Ave Daria cu sa Welcome to the High School John Broming of the Faculty Alberta Page of the Students Desert Lulaby Quartet (Lorenze) Reagan Class Song “The Challenge’”’ Gibb Fresentation of Cldss by Beatrice Meyer, Teacher |Presentation of Diplomas Renediction Rev. Hugo Leinberger Recessional. New Business Opening On Waukegan Road ing at 825 Waukegan is Arthur Grundeis Leinberger this road. Proprietor and he will be sister-in-law, will be the Frances counsellor for group. There will be others throughout ‘who will give Francis assistance Guither will be the counsellor for this recognition will be given these later. On the closing session Friday morn- of possible revisions in the ing, June. 25, there will be Open House from 10:30 to 11:30 for parents Because staff of the the names published junior high department, of the teachers will not be at this time. The Rev. and Hugo! work the friends who wish of the school. ~ school to view and the Visit For Pete’s sake, fellows, that trip to the Cuneo Farms is only eight days from now, so please be calm. details: All Cubs, den chiefs, Webelos winners, (since Christmas) and the moms and dads who are going along for the fun will meet at the “Wilmot school at 10:45 a.m. on FriJune 18. Everyone is to bring a picnic lunch, it doesn’t have to be fancy. Don’t worry about milk because you'll find more than you could drink in a month waiting for you at the farms. Yessir, the: cows are being informed right now that the Cubs of Pack 50 will be on hand to act as overseers in the line of farm duty on June 18. We insist that we get the purest and freshest milk available. Confidentially, gang, we'll get just that. I’ve Village Cleaners & Tailor is a new business opening in the Wing build- assisted by his Horenberger. away. day, Joan Thomson, William Baarsch, Lois Vines, Richard. Johnson Presentation of Class Gift by James Farms. Golly; moses! Here it is only June 10 and the Cubs of Pack 50 seem to think that June 18 is years The Rev. departmént. know been most what’s excursion, mum. All bound to anxious to let you I. H. from the NEMEROFF 35 years Bank GRADUATION be & WEDDING in Highland Park GIFTS <M It's easy to own the finest. Open an account but I have I may be a orders say to is that “wow” of a keep this trip is and if your eyes aren’t popping before you return to Deerfield—I give up! Paper Pick-up Now, Cubs, your next up has been scheduled paper following your last pack I’m warning you to date—June 26—for pick- for the Satur- day meeting. remember a very the serious reason. Fellows, the price of waste paper has dropped, which means that we'll have to collect about three times as much paper as we did before to really make money for our treasury this don’t dare throw out a single scrap and it’s up to you to inform your neighbors, too. Start bunding your papers now and do your best to make certain that your stacks are at least three times what they were before. This way, you fellows can be assured of something pretty fancy in the exercusion line at the Store of Quality. before over. your summer vacation is Get going, gang, you can do it. Den NOW AVAILABLE Office & & Portable Adding Liberal trade-in your old After Typewriters on machine. battle ina : of fire total of rating. Then through, an “A” possible 45 points to earn “C” White Raven patrol came as we knew they could, for award. Their 95 points of a 115 rated high among the other patrols. Hats off leader the Armstrong, Raven a to Gregory White of patrol! A group of Deerfield’s Order of the Arrow Boy Scouts sold milk to the Scouts at. the Camp-O Ral. In charge of troop meetings Porter. and Winston ning Hermanson Skip are Hen- scoutmasters, assistant two our Is Leaving I am turning this column over to James (Jim) Reagan, beginning next week, so look for it, as I am sure Jim will do a commendable camp a have I Have Scouts. Remember, job. in, application you? Scouts: easy ‘Tis enough to be pleasant; When life goes along with a song; But the man worth while is the man who can smile; When everything goes dead wrong. they all collect awards at the final pack Boy, oh, boy, are they ever workmeet. ing! Diecttmar Wagner and David Southworth were “among the missing” last week, but they’re certain to be on hand for the next session. Zartler, Pat and Denis Den 2—Russell at Carroll had to skip the last meeting their class when home s Rudolph’ Bobby &@ on went school Bannockburn. the at Billy Vogg tells me that the Cubs picnic, had to draw a picture behind their backs Johnny Price won without even peeking. this event. Nice going, John! ashas dad Loarie’s Den 3—Richard the role of host for this crowd. sumed had den Ronnie Kloepfer reports that this They Farms. Cuneo of the a preview see didn’t really was it, of all sumpin’. saw they what but 3 . a is in Hawali having Robert Ramsay the missed Steed Melville time. super for the he’ll be there but session last 3 chocolate Den 4—Hamemade ice cream was the hit of the day The week. last home ’s Friedrich decided Cubs hot, but these How Wow! wrestling matches. it, gang? Kenneth coming George along very said well on lime and at Eddie day: was to have do you the fellows are Goll-ee, awards. this group can really work. has taken Den 5—Billy Darling’s mom 65. for No, final meetings over the two These boys answered the roll call by giving the names of baseball teams. @ with off alked Salyards Tommy bar His prize. parrot a of Wicture was a humdinger! Den 6—Joe King (who expects another silver arrow June 19) tells me that after Sparkling diamond refreshments and ro the Ss iS cookies, crowd of orange Michael another pop, Reed’s candy mother drawing appeared last Friday. We hope well, now, Toby. Den 7—Boy! these fellows : nie) : oo bars, taught game. e Cubs had just one minute to draw a DPic-) ture. When this was exhibited the boys named it and then made the artist act it) out. Allen Wilson was the winner. ; Toby Clark’s tonsils and appendix dis- Prices Include Federal Tax ee a hard-fought years laying, string burning, camp inspections, etc., Beaver patrol compiled a eandy Sterling, International Rogers Gruen, Elgin Silver, Bulova, Kreisler “Watch Bands, Watches, Ronson Lighters two patrols traveled to to represent Deerfield the annual Camp-O-Ral. time that I can remema beautiful day. It has rained the six or seven row on Camp-O-Ral day. do Machines allowance Skip(Strom) excursion. News Den 1—Bruce Halvorsen tells me that David Kinsey’s mom has promised another swell wienie roast to this tribe IF x. Last week Libertyville troop 52 in For the first ber,—it was in store for you on this next time. That sounds complicated, but it isn’t. It just means that you Across Scouts eon ise Thin Rosina. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S 539 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 you'll stay practiced marching at Allen Hanich’s home. Can it be that they’re also. ‘practicing the , ‘acceptance of awards’ Youtine? seems quite confident. that one of the gang is working that’s wonderful news! Bob every hard: Birthday Greetings Happy birthday to Chuck Yous Jan Holmquist! Porter single Gee, and �Want Ad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) @ @ @ (improved) REAL WE SINCERELY BELIEVE this red brick Col. home of excellent const. to be an unusual opportunity in a good Ray. location, with LDK, 4 bedrms, 1% baths, 60’ lot, and 2-car att. gar., on avail. immediately, a right. 195 LAUREL AVE. This charming home in perfect cond. offers gracious living to a fam. with children. Situated on nearly 1 acre of ground in a fine E. side loc., % block from lake, is this home with LDK, lib., powd. rm. and scr. porches on Ist; 2nd fl.— 6 bedrms., 4 baths. We are priv. H. and R. ANSPACH, to Inc. ESTATE FOR (Highland Highland Park News Deerfield Review Highwood News SALE Park) (improved) Highland Park: 290 PARK—Immediate Occupancy. Now vacant. Perfect place for growing family—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, near schools and transportation, $22,000.00. 202 EDGECLIFFE—Do you: object to running stairs? Here is a red brick that makes hou ekeeping a pleasure. 3 bedrooms and bath on first floor—additional bedrooms. and bath on second. Unusually large and attractive living room. Prompt occupancy, $32,000. 914 ‘RIDGEWOOD DRIVE—Brick colonial on beautiful wooded lot 104x305—4 bedrooms, 2% baths on 2nd floor. Convenient to schools and transportation, 887 FOREST—Rustie Charm! Spacious home ideal location and setting; entrance hall, pdr rm, rec, hall, large partially pine pnlid & beamed liv rm with fireplace, brkfst porch, natural wood kitchen, maids room and bath. 2nd floor ha; a master suite, bedroom, bath and den, also three other bedrooms and bath, Priced offer this attract. decorated home for summer occupancy at $38,000. THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER who appreciates truly fine const. will recognize a real value inthis solid brick home with reinforced conc. floors and details to match. There is charm in every rm. from the panelled lib. and scr. brkfst por. on the Ist fl. to an unusually fine master suite on the 2nd. 8 rms., 3%4 baths, including carpeting, draperies and all utilities. Exceptionally priced at $47,500. Find it! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! @ $45,000. Lake Forest: 867 MORNINGSIDE—English Tudor—white brick on % acre landscaped lot. 4 family bedrooms,’3 family baths, maid’s room and bath on first floor. Unusually large rooms with exceptional details. Also kitchenette apartment over garage. This house is a real buy a $40,000. RINGER REALTY COMPANY Exclusive 858 Agents Central H. P. 6600 - AN OLDER HOUSE IN A CHOICE LOCATION 7 sunny rooms, 1 bath, scr. porch, 1 car gar., aut, heat, wooded Lot 75x210. $26,500. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan, E. BYRN,. Realtor Rd. in an unusual setting which looks out over the fairways of one of the pri- Highland Park 2541-42; REDUCED Where can you find another five bedroom, 2% bath house at this new low price? Located on one of our quietest streets, it is ideal for the family’ with young or older children, being only a five minute walk to the Lincoln school, and bicycling distance to high school.” The house, of brick, is excellently constructed and on a dandy lot 275 feet deep. HW Oil heat. The address is 5538 De Tamble Avenue and the new price vate is . Exclusive 370 Central Avenue Agents HHP... 1212 OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE Located in Ravinia 3 blocks from transportation, clubs, schools and stores, and this attractive rambling- type of English country many unusual features. The living fortable and room there home has is large and is a billiard comroom on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 3 bedrooms with porch, and 2 baths. cation is property ideal a very large This is priced lothe and for quick sale at $37,000.00. NEAR LAKE Here is a house within view of the lake, although not actually on riparian rights property. of Colonial design, It is well-built, and in a well- landscaped setting den and pool, and to offer it for the The rooms are and in addition to with a formal garwe are privileged first time. unusually spacious the living room is a library. solarium and a There are 4 family bedrooms with tiled baths, and a maid’s room. The 2 car garage has automatic doors, the G.E. heating plant is the finest and Recreation economical to operate. room. For details, call:— PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H. P. 4580 NEW HOME OF QUALITY Brick—Steel Construction—Stone Sills— Aluminum Window Frames—Gas Forced Air Heat—1 Car att. Garage. 3 bedrooms, powder Room, 2. beautiful tile EARHART baths; AND LLOYD 378 Central Avenue Highland Park 880 For sale in center of LAKE FOREST: 4 room cottage, hot water heat, full base., small lot, at 288 E. Granby. Inside may be seen Sunday 11 to 11:30 a.m. $6,500 cash. A Good Investment In beautiful modern building containing 4 apartments and small neighborhood store 7 miles from Highland Park. 4 room apartment available immediately. Price $26,000. F. LEONARDI, : is see ca 8 N. Sheridan E. BYRN, Rd. Highland DRASTIC Realtor Park 2541-42 REDUCTION This is unquestionably the buy of the day! Located at 347 North Linden Avenue in a neighborhood of fine homes, you will be delighted with the charm and comfort of the true colonial home. Adjoining the large living room is a most attractive combination library and sun room which leads to an unusually spacious screened porch. The dining room, with built-in corner cupboards is nicely proportioned and has two large windows facing west and north, The cheerful kitchen, butler’s pantry and powder room complete first floor. On the second floor are four double bedrooms, two of which have supplementary There The lounging are rooms, maid’s two car room two and garage has tiled bath on playroom offers opportunity mertime. HW Oil for real B & G Possession will immediate. at price reduced be of third. EARHART 878 Central AND Avenue For homes at oeated lots, and First offering EARHART JOHN 880 wel? Tel. 16 N. Rd., room, screened |porch, powder room and fully equipped kitchen on 1-t; Master suite, bath and sitting room, 3 family bedrooms and bath and maid’s room and bath on 2nd; the ACRE of ground is. well landscaped including located For beautiful for school, further flower garden. Ideally shops and transportation. information -R. S. HAMBLY ‘a eall: A & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns Two Offices. to Serve You. Highland Park 1484 or 1845 -Tel.. 393 tion, H.P. 93. Res. about 60 H. P. H.P.. 37, days, 4 pine \living room, REALTOR or 596 VITI, Railway Avenue REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IMPROVED (Deerfield) DEERFIELD: Attractive 2-story frame 4bedroom home, 2-car garage, beautiful trees, large lot, convenient to schools, transportation & shopping. Prompt possession, $15,500. Tel. Deerfield 279-J-2. REA, ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) WOODED acres 1 or more in former golf course ripe for building now, school transportation, terms to Lake lovely suit. Forest home Owner, section, Sheldrake 0923, 2268. HIGHLAND PARK—FEast. Near lake. 2 beautiful wooded lots. 100 ft. frontage. Owner anxious to sell, make offer. HIGHLAND PARK—2 choice adjoining 77x 205 ft. lots on Ridge Rd. south of Deerfield Rd. $1,200 each. A REAL BUY. MTIST BE PORTER 62 Greenbay SOLD. G&G WEINRICH, Rd. 2600 in and paid rambling for. home. A 1st delivery home, at New for $2750. brick veneer brick new 3 veneer bedrm ranch on acre % type virgin Unusually attractive design. Lots of gas ht.. fireplace, picture windows, S. bathrm, Lake Michigan etc. Terms $18,850. HAMBLY Two ‘room. desireeble bargain ranch type home liv. rm 14x25 with fireplace, 2 bedrms each suitable for twin beds, mod. venilated kit., air cond. gas heat, sermac tile bathroom. 2 blks school and RR. Clavey Tel. No dining room. 2 car attached garage. Beautiful 100 x 200 wooded Jot. Semi-private path to lake. Suitable for a small family. Price $27,000. Especially real Delivery: & Offices to 2-story beautifully Serve lot. First including walls Johns Ave. & SON Tel. H-P. BT St. Johns Ave. & SON Tel. H.P. 577 HIGHLAND PARK NEW HOMES—READY NOW In beautiful Sherwood Forest. Two bedrooms, tile bath, automatic gas heat, full basement, attached garage with driveway. Large lots fronting on concrete streets with all improvements $84. per in and month paid for includes $15,100 to principal, $15,300. interest, taxes and insurance, after down payment. THREE 2-STORY HOMES, wooded lots each has 3 large bedrooms 1% baths, gas’ heat. Priced from $27,500 to $32,500; SHERWOOD FOREST HOMESITES, beautiful development with many fine old trees, winding concrete streets, lake water, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities. A variety of clear or wooded sites are available for immediate building. Reasonably priced from $1500 to $5000—terms ‘if desired. Our Sherwood Forest office at 1500 Berkeley Road ig open daily from 3:30 till 6:30 and Saturday and Sunday afternoons. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO, 110 S. Dearborn St. Randolph 0112 HIGHLAND PARK—In quiet subdivision of fine homes. On landscaped wooded acre, One mile town transportation. Two blocks grade and parochial schools. South facing English solid brick tile roof. Exceptional construction. Three bedrooms, two baths. Two maids rooms and bath, with separate entrance. Beautiful living room, fireplace, dining room, sunny breakfast room, panelled library, powder room, modern kitchen (metal dish washer sink). Large cedar closet. Full basement, game room with fireplace and bar. Crane plumbing, Attached double garage. Automatic door. G.E. winter heating and summer cooling system. 16 ft. Frigidaire, Six-burner gas Magic Chef. Bendix. All plate glass windows. Venetian Blinds. Full length copper screens and: copper gutters, complete storm sash, ‘Mueller-Mist” Lawn Sprinkler system. By appointment Tel. H.P. 223, or write H.P. News, c/o Box Z-15. ON LAKE IN HIGHLAND PARK... . White Clapboard Georgian Colonial Thoroughly modern combining convenience spacious living without expense or for- mality of mansion-type house. Wonderful lakeFive rights. riparian with front property master bedrooms, two servant’s rooms—seven baths. Roomy three-car garage with threeroom apartment, bath and storage place on second floor. Ground: are beautifully landscaped and wooded with sunken formal garden and informal gardens. Three blocks from business district and railroad station. Convenient to grade and high schools. Fivecountry prominent drive to three minute clubs, Price $80,000. Consult your. broker 169 for inspection Park or call Highland appointment. HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE WINNETKA LISTINGS HOUSES 342 has on a large living room with fireplace, nice size dining room, charming breakfast bay, streamlined kitchen and powder room. Second floor has knotty pine den or bed-room and 2 other good sized bedrooms and bath. Many features roof, SKIDMORE St. ALL PRICE BRACKETS AND VACANT CALL MARGARET 5S. BUTLER You floor (Improved) Highland Pk section ef newer homes 2 sty home with pvte pch, det. gar. 27 ft. LR Din Rm, mod. cab kit. % bath“on Ist fl. 2nd fl has bath and 2 bedrms (1 formerly 2) stylish, mod. int. degorating, all in execel. cond. immed. poss. 20 yr. loan avail. at $75 per mo. $8,000 cash will handle, Tel. for appt. to see L. H. Bamburg, Glencoe 2060. NEW PARK You must see this one! Possession July 10th brick and redwood siding wooded N. water, COMPANY SALE E. T. SKIDMORE and Ridge Rd. H.P. 1491 HIGHLAND N. 332 and Inc. Winnetka REA’ ESTATE FOR SALE (tmrroved) Highland Park: Today’s leader, high, well drained, 125’ building site. All improvements R. bedrooms, breakfast 2168 GUY 226 sermac tile paved roads 2 baths, 1 car attached garage, wooded lot, good east location, 3 blocks from _ school, stores & Ravinia station. Price $32,000. 926 S. Sheridan Rd., Completely remodeled. Immediate occupancy, 3 bedrooms,.1% baths, large H.P. $12,500.00. July L. T. McGINNIS Designer & Builder 926 S. Sheridan Rd., H.P. 6611 Oakland, new home under construccompleted LLOYD: In. Ravinia—6 Room house, 3 bedrooms, 3 bedrooms. Large wooded lot. Price $12,000. $20,000.00. IN RAVINIA This well constructed Colonial home has .gracious entry hall, Library, Living Room with paneled fireplace; large dining room, offer West of. Lake Bluff—7 Room Frame home, 4 bedrooms—Immediate occupancy. $5,000.00 down and. $75.00 per month. Total price brick RFAL ESTATE AGENCY Sheridan to LIBERTYVILLE: 40 acre, 7 room house with small apartment. 2 car garage, large barn. Immediate possession. Excellent buy. Tel. L. F. 485. timber. closet, See ANCHOR AND F. LEONARDI, Immediate Park all price brackets, a few farms. Choice The and LLOYD Highland opportunity above; fun in the sumheating system. $52,500. an 378 Central Avenue Highland Park 880 In central Highland Park 2 flat 5 rooms and bath each, hard wood floors, recently remodelled, separate furnaces, two car garage. Ist floor available at once. Price $16,500. baths. ideal for club house for small children. lot, 100x250, is beautifully landseaned FOMRRNS X50 Sens va Week be sw ek $31,500.00. IN DEERFIELD This Brick Home has Liv. Rm. Din. Rm. Kitchen, Powder Rm. Bedroom on 1st floor: 2 bedrooms, sewing room and bath on 2nd. Heat is automatic; taxes low. Reduced to sun rarely FOR Large 9 Rm Brick home on S. Sheridan with Lg 100x875 Grds 2C Brk Gar with Apt. Lovely Loc. & near trans $37500 Grand 8 Rm Brk home 5 Bed Rms 35000 9 Rm Brk 8 Bed R 2nd Fir 2 Ist 35000 9 Rm 4 Bed R Cement 2C att Gar 27000 7 Rm 4 Bed Rm Country S Ridge 21000 5 Room Mod home in Sunset Sub. 22500 7 Rm 8 Bed Rm Nr Trans Ravinia 18500 Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 506 Fairview Road DISTINGUISHED HOME There ESTATE E. T. 832 REALTOR for sale a home of this type and for the discriminating buyer it will be ideal. Built of finest materials it incorporates all of the refinements of the better homes. A large beautiful living room, oak paneled library. dining room with pretty bay, breakfast room, tiled kitchen, powder room and screened porch on first floor. Three large master bedrooms and 2 tiled baths, 2 smaller bedrooms with bath, all on second floor. In the basement is interesting recreation room with fireplace and bar which has hot and cold running water, shower, laundry room, GE oil heating system and 5 horsepower refrigeration plant for cooling and. dehumidifying house. The land, 1 acre and 1/5, is nicely landscaped and is watered by underground sprinkling system. There is only one way to appreciate this property and that is to see it. For appointments call Park 4500-01-02 CHARMING compact ranch type house, 2 bedrooms, gas heat, attached garage. Beautifully landscaped, excellent condition. Tel. H. P. 3327 after 6 p.m. Good Lower Priced Homes This 5 Rm home all in exe cond ready for immed poss. Stairway to 2 unfin. attic rooms Full Basmt le Gar $13500 6 Rm Fr 1% Ac Ground W H Pk 12750 6 Rm 3 Bed Rooms in Deerfield 12500: > FRENCH provincial 5 bedrms., 5 baths, parque floors, picture windows, patios, orchard secluded, ideal for growing family, school transportation. Immed. poss. Terms to right people. Add acres and barn available. Owner, Sheldrake 0923, Lake Forest 2268. JOHN Highland REAL (Improved) Highwood, Ill. Tel.: 3938 in perfect condition for immediate occupancy. Over an acre of beautiful property in choice East ome 5 bedrooms—3% baths. To MARGARET Phone: ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ATTRACTIVE 8 ROOM ENGLISH HOME sleeping secluded children for $31,500. REAL _ To Place Your Ads gas winter A.C. heat, wood shingled and ceiling fully insulated, base- ment with fireplace. Finished early this spring and offered below $26,000. Call Randolph 0112 for appointment. ‘ ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Park Ave. Glencoe 931 Evenings Highland Park 930 Wayne Dunham Woods 8 ROLLING wooded acres with 3 bedrm. home, 2% baths, 18x30 comb liv-din ym. firepl, 2 car garage. COUNTRY HOME .in estate section.. 9 rms, 3% baths, Ige porch, firepl. 2 car att. gar. A comfortable home in a choice location. 4 A. beaut. timber. IDEAL for a couple. Well designed small home, lIge. airy rms, gas ht. 2 car gar. Beaut. landscaped % <A. lot. Only 16,800. Jesse F. Burt, Realtor ; Wayne, Illinois St. Charles 36 Bartlett 2134 i �Page REAL Thursday, 38 ESTATE FOR SALE Beautiful property on the corner of St. Johns and Moraine Road. 250x200 including 75 ft. with 7 apartment building, 75 ft. with house not occupied and 100-ft. vacant property on the corner. 730, 732, 734 N. St. Johns. Can be seen by appointment. Will sell any part of this property. Palmer Boat Co. Fontana, Wis. Tel. No. Walworth, Wis. 11 or apartment desire couple married YOUNG area. or surrounding Park in Highland Tel. H.P. 348. Ask for Mrs. Wrabella. 4 or with RENT—House TO WANTED more bedrooms for, family having 4 chiltake to East from dren. Recently arrived permanent connection with well established open. terms firm in Loop. Rent and other References supplied. Phone Andover 2610 during business hours. PLACE to live for family of 3. Boy in high flat or apartment Unfurnished school. preferred. Tel. H.P. 4706. family wants to rent home for RELIABLE 4 master bedrooms and summer months, Tel. rental. Will pay top room. maid’s Lakeview 9693. WHAT have you suitable year round living? desire garden Vet, handy around house, apt. or house. 3 in family. Phone Irving 11M. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous Improved) THINK OF IT—Only $37,500 a Colonial type home with an acre of wooded hillside property and yet less than 4 blocks to train, school, and shopping in Glencoe. 4 family bedrooms, servants rooms, beautiful porch, quick possession, You can get more ground if you wich. ALSO—A home for Outdoor living on a golf course and still 2 acres of your own yard and garden with beautiful views from every direction. 3 large master bedrooms. 2 sleeping porches, servants rooms, and 5% baths. Attached garage. Gas _ heat. Large canopied living terrace and just reduced to 49,500. Mr. Rumseld. Briargate 9001-Winnetka 2700, BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln REAL A nice Only H. 6556. wife and 8 yr. old -son want VETERAN, house or flat to rent in Deerfield or viwork, can do carpentry cinity. Veteran electrical work, etc. Tel. Mt Prospect 1233J. IT’S THE same old story but we’re really seriously in need of an unfurnished apart- Realtors Ave. ment. Winnetka AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. Central Avenue Highland Park 1212 VACANT BUYS OF THE WEEK frontage Burton $1800. 60’ frontage Pleasant $2400. 40’ frontage Broadview $1800. 75’ frontage East Ravinia $4500. 97’ x 197’ Green Bay Road South $4000. Call us about good commercial property. There is a limited number of lots left in East Braeside from $4000 still available. Call Bob Earhart > ni 870 EARHART AND LLOYD 878 Central Avenue Highland Park 880 BY OWNER. Excellent corner lot in Sherwood Forest. Priced for quick sale. Tel. H.P. 2047. BUY DIRECT from owner heavily wooded lot 70x180, choice east side location. Tel. H.P. 5 BEAUTIFUL lots, 197x206 at 4 acr or 4078. | $3250, more All city comforts combined with a quiet rural atmosphere Good ‘Schools, Fast Transportation Protective Restrictions Jesse F. Burt, Realtor Wayne, Illinois Charles 36 Bartlett 2134 REAL ESTATE WANTED VETERAN needs a house. What have, you that I can buy with $1,000 down between Evanston and Highland Park? Tel. Winnetka 249. 6 OR MORE room house. Prefer to deal with owner. G. A. Bray, Winnetka 1475. nn Bh RN eR mete tr cence omc APARTMENT TO RENT 2 ROOM Apartment. Furnished bedroom and kitchen in Highwood for clean and refined people. Hot water at all times, adults only. Write Box B-35, c/o H.P. News. NEWLY decorated kitchenette apartment for employed couple. 32 S. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ee A en a te HOUSE TO RENT SUMMER RENTAL : East side location with good yard. Five bedrooms, 3% baths. Equipment for small children, and they are welcome. Enjoy a summer where you have the comfort of safety for the little ones in a fenced yard. Available July 1 until after Labor Day. $350 per month. EARHART AND LLOYD 878 Central Avenue Highland Park 880 FOR RENT, 5 room house, 2 bedrooms 1% baths, oil heat, furnished or unfurnished, near Ravinia station, make offer, give reference. Write Box B-25, c/o H. P. News. —————— p.m, FURNISHED or unfurnished for manager of local food store, wife registered nurse at hospital, and two children. Phone H.P. 178x292 at $3750. Water, sewer, elec., gas, in lots adjoin and would make wonderful 2% acre site, SW corner of H.P. Wonderful view, near school and trans. Owner. Tel. H.P. 1880. Wayne . Dunham Woods Timbered Building Sites St. 6 ROOMS or more for family completing 20 Bray, G. A. Woods. at Hubbard years Winnetka 1475. FAMILY of 7 need home by August Ist. Willing to do all needed repairs and decorating on own expense. About $75 per month rent. Life long residence of city. Best refereces. Tel. H.P. 4349. EMPLOYED veteran being married this month. Bride has position in Deerfield Grammar School. Want to live in this community. Desire apartment or rooms with cooking privileges in private home with possession in early July. References Superintendant ‘Bill Sheehan’’. Tel. Collect Greenleaf 5233. “YOUNG COUPLE desires furnished apartment or small house along North Shore. Excellent references. Call L.F. 2305 after 5684. TWO Vet, wife, and little boy. Tel. H. P. 1918. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) lot on Pleasant Ave. in Ravinia— $1650.00. ne HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) FURNISHED modern 7-room home for rent for 4 months beginning June 15. Best references required. Tel. Deerfield 871. RL ROOMS ROOM FOR RENT: two; gentlemen HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) REFINED young family in distressing need of house or apartment. Please phone Mr. Harris, Deer. 445 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Will meet your terms. SUMMER RENTALS Should you consider renting your home furnished this summer, for a higher rental] call REAL ESTATE Tel. H.P. N. Sheridan Rd. Res. 37 RENT twin beds, preferred. suitable for Tel. H.P. Quiet, BEDROOM suitable for gentleman. desirable home. Tel. H.P. 5145. ROOM for rent. Tel. Hwd. 2680. DOUBLE room for rent. 125 N. Greenbay Rd. Tel. H.P. 618. ONE well lighted room for either single man or woman. 1 block from. station. Reference. Tel. H.P. 2543. NEWLY decorated double room. Pleasant a et Call at 153 S. Greenbay Rd. ae for rent, 208 North 769. ROOM eg 1 Ave. Tel. H.P. ; for or rent. man. Suitable for No cooking. employed Tel. H.P. OR 2 ROOMS, private bath, private entrance, garage. No cooking. Central Jocation. Write Box F-25, c/o Lake Forester. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED WANTED: Room and board for two boys; ages nine and fifteen. Call H.P. 4078. HELP WANTED (Clerical) MAY WE HAVE YOUR ‘AYES’? Telephone Operators Earn High Wages. Learn more about this interesting work. Drop in or call the Chief Operator 21 S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS AGENCY 16 93 LT TO 8049. CT ANCHOR HELP WANTED & APARTMENTS HOUSES (Furnished & Unfurnished) (Improved) TELEPHONE BELL COMPANY WANTED “HELP (Clerical) Clerical Work Young man with some knowledge of bookkeeping and accurate with figures; ability to operate a comptometer helpful. 40 hour week. Apply at office Bowman Dairy Company, 571 Vine Ave., H.P SECRETARY-Bookkeeper, must be able to close books at end of month. Small business, interesting. Tel. H.P. 4867. OPENINGS for stenographers and _ typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. HELP WANTED (Domestic) Own good wages. housework, GENERAL or cleaning. laundry heavy No room. . HP 5624. to wash dishes 12 to 3 each day. WOMAN Co. 512 Central Ave., F. W. Woolworth H.P. . maid time PART for position in Highland Tel. White; references required. Park. Glencoe 1061. PreCOOK, general housework, experienced. fer middle aged, fine permanent position for right person or .couple, Cleaning help and laundress kept. Beautiful, private bedroom, sitting room, bath on 2nd _ floor. No small children. Top salary. Employed husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 4088. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. 2 adults employed. Own room. White. Easy work, good salary; Tel, Wilmette 2180 evenings only. SECOND Maid. Full or part time. Go. Current wages. Near transportation. Tel. H. P. 4412; CLEANING WOMAN 1 day, laundress 1 day. Experienced. Near Braeside depot. Tel. H.P. 4421. ‘ CLEANING woman and laundress. References required. 1 day a week. 515 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 5. WOMAN for general housework and dinners 5 half days a week or 2 whole days cleaning. Live in or out. Tel. H.P. 2. COUPLE—Experienced only.. References required, cooking, general housework. Man to do gardening and cleaning. Own 3 room apartment overlooking lake and garden on premises. Permanent position, paid transportation to city. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 704 or write 615 Crescent Ct., H.P. GENERAL housework, cooking, 3 in family. 5 day week, excellent salary. Tel. H.P. 3891. WANTED 1948 (Domestic) (Miscellaneous) WANTED HELP F. ladies and waitresses wanted. SALES Co.,. 512 -Central Ave., Woolworth W. Highland Park. lathe operators and other maWANTED: EngiModern employees. shop chine neering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. es Tel... H.P., 1057. MEN WANTED spraying, enamel work, factory. General Perdipping, sheet metal work. enamel & paid s increase wage steady jobs, manent vacation. PRODUCTS, LIGHTING INC. Tel. H.P. 5180 2259 W. Park Ave. Must be exGARDENER: 3 days a week. to November. work Steady perienced. Tel. for appointment H.P. 704. SWITCHBOARD operators experienced only, for hotel switchboard, good wages. Apply Moraine Hotel, H.P. helper wanted. Steady work 3 to GARDEN 4 days a week. Apply Jesse Strauss, 100 Maple Hill Rd., Glencoe. EXPERIENCED salesman to sell roofing and basis, small Allied Products, commission ay drawing account. Suburban Roofing Co. Tel. H.P. 1767 for pantry experienced women, PANTRY Moraine Apply good wages. salads, and Hotel, H.P. : to work in the building of a CARPENTER new house. Needed immediately. Tel. H.P. 970. house and yard work. 2 or 3 days Tel. H.P. 743. for curtain laundry full or part WOMAN time. Tel. H.P. 5804. time. part or Full WOMAN: MATURE Earn $2.00 per hour or more. Rapid adWrite . vancement for producers, Dignified Box Z-99, c/o Highland Park News. carpenters full time, residential WANTED: work, union wages. American Construction Corp. Tel. Deerfield 268 6385 Waukegan Rd. MAN for a week. CAFETERIA EMPLOYMENT x H. - P... Good Dining Near Husband transportation. employed References. Day or Full Uniforms Matrons cafeteria evening or and hours, meals with H.P. RELIABLE person to assist young mother with general housework. Small home, own room, character references. Tel. H.P. 5770. Highland GENERAL GIRL FOR SMALL HOME NEAR TRANSPORTATION. NO HEAVY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY. REFERa Sane: TOP WAGES. TEL. -P. 4782. Tel. H.P. 3545. WOMAN for cooking and general housework, electric dishwasher $40. References. Tel. 311i. EXPERIENCED woman general housework, 8 dishwasher, no for in laundry, cooking and family, electric current salary. Tel. H.P. 869 (collect). WANTED: woman to cook dinner 2 or 8 times a week. Tel. H.P. 3510. WOMAN. light housework, plain cooking; must like children. other help kept, own room and bath. Two blocks from trans_ portation. Tel. Glencoe 2446 (collect)’. RELIABLE cleaning’ woman. Thursdays preferred. $7. Tel. H.P. 6545. r EXPERIENCED housekeeper to sta Fxceptional salary. Tel. Libertyville 536 (collect). NURSE: white, exverienced to take care of 8 school aged children and help with year old baby. Preferably someone who can drive car, Tel. L.F. 464. COOK: white, experienced, Current wages. Call Mrs. Getz. L.F. 464. WAITRESS: white, experienced, references. Mrs. Earl Muzzy. Tel. L.F. 1517. , pay. Connelly Highland Park 21 S. St. Johns references. furnished See Miss 5379. EXPERIENCED day help on Tuesday and Wednesday, cleaning and some _ ironing, work, part-time, Vacations elsewhere. Tel. Available Service All-around 6059, couple. Positions for WANTED: experienced white upstairs maid to assist with 2 school age children, good refernces, top salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. CAPABLE girl or woman with experience and references, plain cooking, assist with\ children, own room and bath near Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 4808 (collect). GOOD living conditions and current wages in exchange for general housework for young family with two children. 3 bedroom house. Must live in, occupying guest room. Would consider widow with young daughter. Tel. H.P. 5858 evenings. WOMAN for general housework. Good salary, H.P. 10, MAID: For general housework in small house. 2 rooms and bath adjoining kitchen would accommodate employed husband if desired. Tel. L.F. 1816. WANTED: Cook, all or part time. Tel. Saturday and Sunday H.P. 5674. YOUNG COUPLE, 1 child, in new house would like someone to help with housework and plain cooking. Pleasant home, lovely room and bath. References. Tel. or June Park, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 4730 St. Illinois BELL COMPANY : Salesman Attention of make _ earning commissions Liberal neatand ality Person easy. week $200 per . ness with a will to work only requirements Will train in our method of selling. Write P. O. Box 785, Highland Park, ike operator; experienced all around, BEAUTY Meta’s ‘Mondays. closed evenings, no Beauty Salon. Tel. Glencoe 213. at work course golf for men wanted TWO the Old Elm Club. Employment until Dec. n betwee 3339 1st. Call E. Bertucci. H.P. 5 and 6 p.m. man to work in sign shop. Antes YOUNG Sign Co. 9 S. Second St. H.P SEAMSTRESS who can also do some tailor- | ing, full time work. Ermine Cleaners, Inc. Tel. H.P. 3710. SOMENZI & SONS, Furniture & Appliance man. ambitious for opening has Store Railway 334 Apply welcomed. Veteran Ave., Highwood. Open evenings. in animal hospital. or boy to work MAN Good pay. Tel. H.P. 3640. Exclusive Roessler’s wanted. PRESSERCleaners. Tel. H.P. 352. . er’s Exclusive Roessl wanted girl STORE cleaners. Tel. H.P. 352. �Thursday, June S°TUATION 10, Page 1948 WANTED HOUSEHOLD (Clerical) YOUNG woman desires general office and typing. High school graduate and 2 years college. Available now. Tel. Deerfield 423. HIGH SCHOOL summer cept graduate months. Can responsibility. desires type, Tel. position willing H.P. for to ac- 3494. REE SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestics) DESIRE to work for young couple. Tel. Ontario 974R. ‘GIRL, 18, will stay mornings and afternoons with children. References. Ask for Mrs. Lolkus, H.P. 3044. NEED a Cook? Call OUR-Hobby Club. EXPERIENCED laundress will do laundry in own home if delivered. Tel. H.P. 2635. EXTRA Club. help with a party—Call HIGH SCHOOL girl of children during Our-Hobby would like to take care the summer. Tel, H.P. 1389. NEED a Maid—Call Our-Hobby Club. ELDERLY woman desires position in small home with 2 adults. Tel. H.P. 6556. NEED a Houseman—Call Our-Hobby Club. NEED a Yard SITUATIONS Man—Call Our-Hobby Club. WANTED (Miscellaneous) HIGH SCHOOL girl will sit with children afternoons or evenings. Tel. H.P. 1325. NEED a Chauffeur—Call Our-Hobby Club. POWER LAWN CUTTING Service is being offered during the summer by 2 experienced high schoo] seniors. Ag part of our reasonably priced and efficient service we will give free estimates. Tel. Peter Keim, H.P. 3050. IF ITS a Presser or Press Girl Call OurHobby Club. FOR FINE Experience Help Male or Female Household, Porters, Yard and House Men, Also a List of Laundry and Cleaning Plant Help. These Peoples are Members or Friends of Our-Den Hobby Club Inc. We Will Be Please To Aid You Even on a Short Notice. There are no Charges for this unique service. Just Call O. Carl McWhorter and place your order with OURDEN HOBBY CLUB Ine. Telephone H.P. 5460 Hours 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. MAN available for general gardening and odd jobs. Call L.F. 1536. GOLFERS ATTENTION CADDIES AVAILABLE PHONE L.F. 1536 RELIABLE married man wants steady yearround job with living quarters. Call Stuart Mair, L.F. 2373. RELIABLE high school girl to care for children and do light household duties. Prefer to stay. Tel. Libertyville 84 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 4, TRAINED NURSE will take any edical case. Willing to assist with other duties. Tel. H.P. 4506. ————————————————————————— ee BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PROFITABLE gas station. Corner of Skokie and County Line Highway. Across from Villa Moderne. Inquire H.P. 4819. GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE VERY REASONABLE. Drum table, desk, lounge chair, with Ottoman occasional chair, record cabinet, pair of pottery ‘ lamps, twin dressers. Tel. H.P. 5049. 12 by 18 BURGANDY rug and studio couch. el. H.P.’'2169. ranges ; MAGIC CHEF and ROPER gas Thor, Universal, and Hotpoint. washers; Hotpoint refrigerators, ranges and water heaters. Easy payments. Liberal trade-in allowance. Open Tues. & Thurs. evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliance 805 Waukegan Ave., Hwd. Tel, H.P. 725 MOVING away, calorie gas 4 burners 1791. H.P. 2291. $27.50. Call Deerfield 501 after 5 p.m. MAHOGANY breakfront cabinet, grand piano, French downfilled chairs and davenport, end tables, occasional tables, 18th Century mahogany dining set, 18th Century mahogany bed set, French twin bed < Lawson davenport, etc. Tel. Wilmette —_——" nn .. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf 4 CU. FT. home freezer—Hot Point, used as demonstrator. Full 5 years guarantee. Sacrifice. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. MOVING. For sale, chairs, tables, maple bedroom set, doll buggy, ping pong table, pressure cooker, lamps, dressing tables, rugs, flower stands, mirrors, vacuum, picture frame coffee table, love seat, aquarium, 26” girls bicycle, record changer, mens riding boots size 9. Tel. H.P.. 2955. ONE white enameled 100 lb. ice box $15, 1 wooden 100 pound ice box $5. Tel. H.P. 4399 or Lake Bluff 1087. Thurs. & Fri. June 10, 11 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. 1131 S. Linden Ave., Highland Park, furnishings of the W.B. Pierce home including large and small orientals, down cushioned sofa, grandfather’s clock, 2 pedestal mahogany Duncan Pfyffe table & 6 chippendale chairs, antique schoolmaster’s desk & comb back rocker, twin bedroom set, French chaise, baby’s bed, porch furniture, books, kitchen utensils, bric-a-brac, ete. Tel. H.P. 1816. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. MAHOGANY dining room set: large table, 6 chairs, buffet; gas stove (6 burners, 2 ovens); rug 9x12. 536 Lincoln PI. (rear upstairs). Tel. H.P. 1791. THREE piece set tubular porch furniture antique mahogany desk, dresser, book case, various tables, lamps, large wardrobe trunk, framed pictures, Stromberg-Carlson cabinet radio, golf clubs bag, girl’s bike, miscellaneous articles. Tel. H.P. 223. VALUABLE antique Faharan rug 6’ 10” by 17’ 1’’, excellent condition, also 38 panel antique tapestry screen, Tel. H.P. 421. UNIVERSAL stove in perfect condition. Used short time. Call at 153 S. Greenbay Rd. H.P. PORTABLE electric washing machine. Used 8 times, $25. Tel. H.P. 4525 after 4 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE 4 door, kitchen size, excellent condition; also 9x15 Broadloom rug and pad reasonable. Tel. H.P. 58. SINGER vacuum cleaner. Looks and operates like new. Bargain. $26.50. 234 Park Ave. Tel. H.P. LOST SALE 7 Furnishings & APPLIANCE SEE STORE Hwd. 1455 Budget terms NORGE BEFORE YOU SOMENZI & SONS North Shore’s largest and finest FURNITURE & APPLIANCE STORE 334 Railway Ave., Highwood Tel. H.P. 1455 Open eves. 8:30 Budget terms Saturday, June 12—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, June 13—9 a.m. to 12 noon. 446 Jefferson Ave., Glencoe. Large antique Cherry corner cabinet 4 poster mahogany double bed, box spring mattress, electric trains, Thor washing machine, mahogany book case, mahog. arm chair, muffin stand, new drafting table, mahogany mirror, maple breakfast set, 1 pair rose beige brocaded draperies, 1 pair tan draperies, 2 green bedspreads, and 2 pair matching draperies, new Ithaca accessories, 12 gage 2 plant. stands; bed and pump gun and 1 love seat. New mattress, pink enamel dresser, 11 white ruffled curtains, miscellaneous dishes, lamps, etc. DOUBLE Deepfreeze, $50; Tel. H.P. 4120. JUST WON--$810 G.E. latest model Television-Radio and phonograph set sill in dealers hands. I can’t use. What will you bid? Tel. H.P. 1880. iuXWASHING machine, wmasy Spliwray. cellent condition. Tel. L.F. 1165. MISCELLANEOUS RADIO and binations. FOR SALE F.M., A.M., radio Victrola Wholesale, 30 Center Ave. HOOVER Vacuum cleaner $10, Easy washer $35, davenport, club chair, splid cuban mahogany frames $150, gateleg extension table seats 8 $25, 4 dining chairs, satin seats $25, pair cabinet shelfs $40, 9x12 used Oriental rug and pad $100; small Oriental rugs $25 and $7.50. Small drop leaf table with drawer $15, large pull-up chair $15, folding cot with mattress $12, total $425 or sell separately. Tel. H.P. 5226. KELVINATOR refrigerator, 6 cubic $75. Gold love seat $50, solid walnut torian table $10. Tél. H:P: 1520. BABY GRAND piano Appola case, dining room furniture, matic Dishwasher, and odd feet, Vic- in a period new Dish-Opieces. Tel. 4681: MAHOGANY bedroom suite full size bed, box spring cluded $450, also 1 full bleached box spring and Less than year old. 1111 Regency, 8 piece, and mattress insize modern bed mattress $100. S. Linden. H.P. KITCHEN table & 4 chairs $10; electric waffle iron $5; antique walnut china cabinet $55; walnut occasional table $25; high chair $3; ironing board $2. Fredman, 950 Rosemary Tr. Tel. Deerfield 816. 4% FOOT electric refrigerator in perfect condition, 1 year old redwood picnic table and benches. Tel. H.P. 5920. FOUND 1946 FORD Convertible. 9,000 miles original mileage. Frice $2,000. Tel. HP. 6326 after 5 p.m. 1937 CHEVROLET coach, new motor, ex- cellent condition, Tel. H.P. 4199. ; 1937 FORD club coupe, radio, heater, seat covers, sealed beam headlights. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 2667. FOR SALE:»1940 Oldsmobile, 5 passenger — $925. Very good condition. Tel. H.P. BUY! Self-defrosting refrigerators Gas and electric automatic ranges Water heaters, coolers, freezers Norge and ABC washing machines Ironrite Ironers brand AND KEYS in brown leather folder lost several weeks ago in H.P. shopping district. Reward. Write Box B-15, c/o H.P. News. LOST: Rhinestone ‘bowknot pin on Monday in Deerfield and vicinity. Reward. Edna Orsborn. Tel. Deerfield 95. USED AUTOMOBILES comL.B. 5 GRAVE cemetery lot for sale. Memorial Park Cemetery. Tel. H.P. 2253. GOAT for sale, reasonable, gives milk. Tel. 5154. 2 36 PACKARD 120, radio and heater. Good shape. Tel. H.P. 1080 after 5 p.m. ; i -hede esidetas 2 door sedan, new tires, rakes, heater, original owner, Best offer. Tel. H.P. 6055. i ne MERCURY ’47 4 door sedan. Heater, low mileage, perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 1909. 1936 FORD 2 door sedan, excellent condition $375. Also 1935 Ford coupe $365, both in very good running order. Tel. H.P. 155. 1941 HUDSON 6 sedan. Good condition. Original owner. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 3053. 1942 PONTIAC station-wagon. Private party. Recent motor over-haul. 5 new tires. Excellent condition. throughout. $1585, 149 Coolidge Ave. Tel. Libertyville 480-W. NEW AUTOS “WANT TO BUY A JEEP.” 77 = = pag ae to buy a New Willy’s eep jon Wagon or Truck? North Shore dealer. ‘ ce R.K. EBERSOLE, Deerfield 339-w AUTOS WANTED HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make ’37 to ‘48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC, Tel. H.P. 710 WANTED ret by reliable driver: Station wagon or large car 5 days a week from June 21st to July 30th. Wri - ¢/o H.P. News. ee For Sale Used Cars Leuer Auto Sales Let _us sell your car on consignment. We will guarantee top prices for your car. TRICYCLES, small or medium, fairly WANTED FOR CASH good condition. Bargains/ 955 Edgewood Good 87 to ’48 Used Cars. Rd., H.P. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. and baby] LAWN mower, hedge clipper, 887 E Park Ave., H.P. buggy very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4777. BEFORE \<cu sell your car let us make TABLE model Admiral record changer with an offer. We pay top prices. amplifier, like new. Telephone Deerfield Hichland Park Motor Sales 499-R,. 136 N. First St. Tea, Pa eee WHITNEY navy blue baby carriage like TT new. Also play pen, Tel. H.P. 1528. BICYCLES WINCHESTER model 72 bolt action repeater FULL size woman’s English _ bicycle. 3 rifle, 22 caliber $25; Sears draft controls speeds, practically new. Tel. H.P. 1431. with thermostat & chains for coal fired WHIZZER motor bike brand new with heavy furnace $10; mahogany Duncan Phyfe Jr. duty bike and all accessories. Outstanding drop leaf dining room table $25; 2 matchvalue. Tel. H.P. 573. ing chairs; 927 Rosemary Tr. Tel. Deerfield 522-M. LADY’S and man’s 8 bicycle HP. 246. bicycles, $15 each. Tel. HOOVER vacuum cleaner, all attachments, perfect condition; lady’s all wool gray suit, by Rosenblum, size 14. Tel. Deerfield BIRDS, CATS, DOGS 339-J. UNDERWOOD typewriter, office typewriter, living room lamp table, top card table. Tel. H.P. 4718. portable leather 2693. TWO twin bed coil springs, $10 each; new, Simmons studio couch, $10; ovenette 50c; brown, stairway carpeting, good condition. RCA radio cabinet $5.00. Tel. H.P. 2149. MAPLE chest of drawers and students kneehole’ desk. $35 each. Tel. H.P. 4424. 8 YEAR old Thor washing machine, good condition $12. Tel. H.P. 3860. H.P. FURNITURE H.P. LARGE Frigidaire excellent condition. Guaranteed motor. Tel. H.P. 5829. RUG: size 8 ft. by 8 ft.-9 in., plain deep piled, soft green color. Must be seen to be appreciated. Tel. Deerfield 684. SMALL grand piano, Wurlitzer, excellent condition. Mahogany, studio couch, gateleg table. Tel. H.P. 1668 mornings. LATE model Electrolux with attachments, FOR 834 Railway. Ave. Open eves 8:30 folding MOVING away—Must sell most of my furniture. Living room set, ping pong table, gas stove, and other furniture. 246 North Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3048. DRESDEN tray, teapot, sugar, and creamer, pair of Dresden vases, dozen silver fruit knives and forks in box, pair blue venetian glass compotes, old hickory porch furniture, upholstered sofa, wing chair, small dining room set. Village Trading Post, 655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. ROUND Victorian solid walnut dining table, two 14” leaves. New hot proof pads, 6 matching walnut chairs, walnut# bookease, upholstered Hollywood twin bed headboard, bric-a-brac, china, etc. 675 N. Ridge Rd. H.P. 1191 after Thursday. FOR SALE Oriental rugs, Chinese blue and gold 9x12, and 8x5; 1 Heriz 8’2” x12. GOODS preference ’ in' Household available in nationally known Kroehler livig rm suites Simmons bedding, sofa beds cribs, juvenille furniture, Stickley fine occasionals, Colonial Art lamps, Daystom Chrome kitchen’ sets, RCA radio and television sets, Stewart Warner consoles. SOMENZI & SONS North Shore’s largest and finest is and wood or coal combination stove. Excellent condition. Good for camping in the North. 618 Homewood Ave., upstair. MOVING out of town. Sale starts Friday 10 a.m. 595 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe: Baby Grand Piano, Bamboo Porch Furn; fine mah. dining room, bar stools, solid maple chest on chest, maple bookcase dresser, red leather club chair, end tabies, tapestry chair, studio couch, rock trystal stem glassware, canning jars & equipment, many odds & ends, mangle, boys bicycle, bedspreads, curtains, books, dolls, garden tools, hose, wheel barrel, snowshovels, sled, etc. FOR SALE—Antique solid maple spool bed twin size, Beautyrest spring and mattress perfect condition $75.00. Call H.P. 1632. FULL size bedsprings $5, baby buggy $5, baby bassinette $5. Can be seen Friday morning only. Tél. Northbrook 205M2. MAHOGANY dining room set, large table, 6 chairs, buffet, gas stove (6 burners, 2 ovens); suitable for a restaurant. 536 Lincoln Pl. (rear upstairs). Tel. H.P. Tel. Your 39 MUSICAL LUDWIG See at 5:30 INSTRUMENTS white pearl 44 N. Green FOR SALE WIRE Fox Terrier puppies. Outstanding. AKC registered. Sire: International Champion Crackley Striking Wildoaks. Dam: by Champion Edgemoor. Reasonable. Northbrook 753. drum set, reasonable. Bay Rd., H. F. after BUSINESS TREE p.m. 120 BASS new Settima Soprani accordian from Italy. Sacrific. Any reasonable offer accepted. 9 changes. Tel. Deerfield 875. MAHOGANY Spinet Verti-cord piano, Sharaton style $400. Tel. Glericoe 695. YOUR privilege to encourage the children to practice these vacation months. You run no risk in renting, since rental is applied up _to six months. Uprights $4 and up. Used Spinets $10. Small Grands $12.50. A like-new small Upright $3825. A cable midget $350.. Many brand new Spinets for your inspection. Also several Grands in excellent condition and guaranteed to be pi-tight. Terms. R. J. Cook. Univ. 1561, WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. . Tel. University 9386 Veterans’ Trading - Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LOOKING for a small kitchen sink with one drainboard. Fel. H.P. 4765 till 11:30 a.m. WANT to buy treadle Singer sewing machine, Telephone Deerfield 391. WANTED—wastepaper, cotton, rags and serap iron Tel. H.P. 2017. WANTED TO GIVE AWAY ADORABLE kittens given “away to a good home. House trained. Tel. L.F. 799Y2. SERVICE SERVICE Pruning - Spraying Dangerous trees - Surgery Fully insured Tel. H.P. 8041. WELL Tel. Cabling seasoned fire wood. John H.P. 3931 or H.P. 8785. Tazioli. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 300 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 5804 CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS For home installations, 500 gallons capacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices submitted on request.’ Manufactured and sold by Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies Inc. 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 27; Phong Wentworth 3736-37. AL’S BUNGALOW INN announces day opening beginning Monday, June 14. Serve food 11 a.m. to 1 p.m, No dinners on Mondays, only sandwiches served. Al Ledbetter, L.F. 2453. ; CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. — Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496" �: Ma a Ads’ Classifie a~ KaJaWani BUSINESS SERVICE , Jr. “PERCPYhotH.ograPpRIhOeRr ‘Specializing in pictures H.P. 3199 Tel. Posed and of boys will be in the adults.” Ill. 29-5-3-in-té SERVICE CLEANER VACUUM hands , “Hi-Lites of Highwood” | Makes. For All Popular up Fick or available. hand on arts Emergency Prompt service. d delivery. ener service. penrentecs ae Lae 4) N Bertani = Ph Tel. H.P. 6488 $1.25 5 per week. WNT a Thor Gladiron, 805 Appliances, Household Columbia Tel. H.P. Highwood. Ave., Wankegan 725. LAKE COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. pe Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds Nay All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning -Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY*or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 June 22. Camp opens June 22 for the 20th season. “Registrations are way ahead of last year,” said Mr. Lasier, “but there is still room in the first and second period’ third periods. The already has a waiting list.” In addition to the regular summer camp staff of 25, many of the Scout- masters of North Shore Area council will attend with their troops and will assist with the leadership. Ed Spellman, by Emily Rogan of qualified ior> Opens Candid your wedding Highland Park, ; | _ (Continued from page 34) Scoutmaster of troop 3, Wil- See ee ee ee ee Graduations in Highwood schools have been the main events this past week. St. James held exercises for eighth graders last Friday evening. The kindergarten received diplomas on Sunday after noon. Oak Terrace students graduated last evening. eee! Ae * Tickets are available for the Minstrel show which is to be held Friday and Saturday, June 11th and 12th, at the Highwood Community center. It promises to be a good show. * * * This writer spent the weekend at the home of her parents in Rib Lake, Wis. * * * A school picnic was held on Thursday for all St. James Students. The Mother’s club. furnished ice cream, pop and prizes for the children. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Alex DeBartolo are leaving for Ames, Ia., Thursday to mette, will attend the first period. Les Bergman, Scoutmaster of troop 72 of Libertyville, will assist in the handicraft department for three weeks, Roy Kroeschell of Wilmette, district commissioner, will attend the third period, as will Harry Skidmore and Bob Black, Scoutmaster and Washed Woodwork and Windows ~ assistant of troop 324 of Highland Floors Waxed FLOORS SANDED. FILLED and SEALED Park. Ward Lowe and Craig StodSCREENS - STORMS of ‘|dard of Wilmette, Scoutmasters Py ERIC STURTZ troops 5 and 4 respectively, also will attend the wedding of their daughter, aa Box 933 -| Violet, to Dale Moore. The Iowa State attend their troops. * Lake Forest 2051 ‘Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. university chapel will be the scene of BEDS HOT FOR MANURE "FRESH f Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J ‘ RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Work Columbia * Bee 305 3 Senne Ave Waukegan TH. > Eitgnwood: Deliver & Pick-up Household Tel. H.P. 725 Electric Co., 1034 WaukeNORTHBROOK LichtenJerry Northbrook. Rd., gan’ Electric and wiring conberg z prop. Tel. Northbrook 81. trac WASHING WALL ta Window Big reens ae Resid MAR Cleaning SEWING MACHINE SERVICE ine ee 624 Northbrook Service, Pirie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rogan, of Pleasant avenue, received the in business Lake Forest at 118 TREE Tel. H.P. shrubs. week. of dead HALF pervert Ave. DAY and RD. Diamond Lake PERENNIAL plants and climbing; 1 block west of Waukegan Rd. on ty Line Rd. Deerfield 852. Poe: BLACK . ' TOP SOIL, humus, rotted roses. Coun- manure, ? Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-3 CATERING bowls, champagne glasses, etc. td rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor : Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., High‘wood. Tel. H.P. 1500. oe AND SPANISH Experienced teached will do ivate tutoring in French and Spanish for college preparatory. Tel. H.P. 5262. Madame Hosier. PRIVATE classes in beginning English & - citizenship by certified teacher. Rates sonable. Tel. H.P. 2201. MISCELLANEOUS WE WOULD like our customers to pick up _ their laundry with ticket dates reading May. ‘It’s all finished. We need the space. Sam "Wh her daughter, Claire Ellen, are visit- Laundry. 15 N - St. Johns, a trees. Tel. H.P. interior still in 8x10 green rug. Excellent Tel. H.P. condition. Tel. H.P. 2985. LARGE room couple. ‘Tel, for rent, suitable H.P. 3694. FURNISHED room, district for 1% blocks employed for productions business Tel. H.P. 4009. MAN wanted for Inc, dry Tel. cleaning H.P. room 8711, Ermine Mr. Paul Mieri. FOR sale, like new bassinette with Library book .by Rebecca ‘‘The Meaning West May business district.. Tel. H.P. 6677. 1940 four door Nash Ambassador, tically new tires, very clean. See dard methods ity materials and prompt deliver available inal colors including Wood Gratin. Other pyre ene Station, Green Bay insure qual- workmanship, NOTICE OF ELECTION LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, the“21st day of June, 1948, a special election will be held at the Bannockburn School in the Village of Bannockburn, in School District No. 106 in Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting “for” or “against” the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Directors of School District No. 106, Lake County, Illinois, issue bonds of said school district in the amount of $18,000.00 for the surpog of altering and repairing the school building, including the portion thereof leased from the Village of Bannockburn, said bonds to become due and payable $1.000.00 on June list of each of the years 1957 to 1960, inclusive, and $2,000.00 on June list of each of the years 1961 to 1967, inclusive, and bear interest at the rate of 34a, per annum payable semi-annually ? . 2. Shall the Board of Directors of School District No. 106, Lake County, Iilinois, issue bonds of said school district in the amount of $2,000.00 for the purpose of acquiring and equipping a playground, said bonds to becoéme due and payable on June 1, 1968, and bear interest at the rate of 3%O% per annum payable semi-anually ? . The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock noon and closed at seven o’clock P.M. Daylight Saving Time. we SERVE CHICAGO and SUBURBS Minorini. * The turned they REPRESENTATIVE vit oT ahi! hy unique TABLE PAD (0. 140 N. DEARBORN. * Muzzarelli’s from Phoenix, spent ington, * Silvio have rewhere months. the winter Ariz., * * * Mauffini, of the Moraine spent the wéekend in Farm- James grocery, ly hig = Ill. : * * * The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Linden are attending the centennial celebration of the Lutheran Augustana synod at Rock. Island, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Engstrom accompanied them. folding legs, pad and lining. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 4261. TUXEDO coat, green, size 16 and hat to match ; several nice suits sizes 11, 14 and 16; beautiful formals sizes 11, 14 and 16. 320 Central Ave., H.P. for Thursday only. L OST: son” protect your table damage from heat, scratches, our-mass working from woman. the No. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 106 dore Now you can top against Aiquids and factory earton originally $385 now $15. 2417 evenings and Saturday. by District Walter N. Hiller, 220 Belle avenue, is the newly elected president of the Chicago Life Insurance and Trust council. Mr. Hiller, who is associated with Penn Mutual Life Insurance company, succeeds John L. Chapman of City National bank. and BARGAIN, nationally advertised traveler lawn sprinkler, self propelling, stops auto- new, GIVEN School Walter Hiller Named President Of Chicago Life and Trust Trim 1897. SERVICE hanging, 2546. of that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1948 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education from and after 8:00 o’clock A.M., 29th day of May, 1948 at Highland Park in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., 14th day, July, 1948, at the Highland Park High School in this School District. Dated this 28th day of May, 1948. Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Tllinois. BOARD OF EDUCATION, DEERFIELDSHIELDS TOWNSHIF HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT. (June 8-10) By L. C. Tucker, Secretary SURGERY green HEREBY Education 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, Dated this 5th day of June, 1948. . &DECORATING brand of OF PUBLIC HEARING IS GEORGE STANWOOD, President Board of Directors, School District No. 106, Lake County, Illinois HELEN CLEAVER, Clerk Board of Directors, School District No. 106, Lake County, Illinois 2883. matically, In and Mrs. Theo- UNIQUE QUALITY LOST: Set of house and car keys in brown leather case. Reward. Finder please Tel. Cleaners, INSTRUCTION ‘OR “TUTORING FRENCH 4 p.m. TOO LATETO CLASSIFY H.P. mek! ¥ ah . ‘SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED -—— Motorized equipment, reasonable rates. Sewer & septic tanks built & repaired. Ten years experience. —)\ SS. WOODALL and C. FAYE are Tel. Northbrook 223-J-1 PUNCH at PAtWrineane DECORATING ; Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 30538 E. R. Conger Rd. .'y ms TREE and L. & M. DECORATING 606-M-1 Painting & paper exterior. Tel. H.P. Milwaukee Friday Board 2653 Estimatess given, PAINTING Libertyville on ing her parents,-Mr. SURGERY ASPLUND—SKIBBEY, or Highwood. LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work. Driveways, rotatiling. Top soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. Removing Phone avenue, SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed All property | Also Cabling and Surgery. and Men Fully Insured. DINNERS day commencement at the school June 5. his wife, Frances, live Highwood 1247 — VOLE HOTEL BAR by college exercises held Mr. Pirie and St. Rooms bachelor of arts degree administration at the marriage the evening of the same day, Violet will receive her diploma. X * * ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Somenzi spent the weekend in Detroit, Mich., visiting Mrs. Somenzi’s sister. * * * The former Dorothy Minorini and LANDSCAPE & GARDENING 3-274 Sincer & other makes repaired, bought Will call cleaners. sold; also vacunm 1 & deliver. Phone Arends, Sewing Church Alex Harry — Storms and Jndustrial A. VEHLOW Tel. Goebslake the Receives Degree ’ At Lake Forest College NOTICE NOTICE of Trea29th in 6 at and Central pracStan- Ave. AVTRACTIVE BIRD HOUSES N FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS 520 VIEW WHILE FEEDING © DREXEL MOLL Feeders with and without squirrel ca guards, hanging and on pipe stands. « Write for our folder audubon yj Oya GLENCOE, ILLINOIS CLO) oe, GLENCOE 1559 �oa ee 6 i ae "High School Graduates (Continued from page 3) no, Thomas W. Buchbinder, Edward J. Butler, Jean Bernadine Calzia, Alvera Marie Cantagallo, Anita E. Cantagallo, Delores Evelyn Casolari, Robert John Cas- per, Adeline Cassel, Tony Chagios, Yvonne Rene Charney, Joan Amalie Chester, William James Clavey, John Charles Close, Daniel Morris Cohen, Loretta Margaret Cole, Gloria Gail Cooper, Angela Marie Delores Cortesi, Wallene Bel Corso, Cronk- hite, Helen Mae Dahl, Byrne F. Dawson, Helen Marjorie Dean, "1 Danie! M. Dennett, Jacqueline C. DeRusha, Yolanda Eleanor DeSanto, Jeanne Marilyn Diebert, Doty, Julie Engstrom, Kathryn B. Fiore, rence Claire Finch, Marion Barbara Ellen Foli, oline Mary Harry Freberg, Dier, Fiore, Fontana, Barbara Robert John Law- Virginia Car- Jeanette Fredrick- son, Marjorie Ann Fuller, Betty A. Galitz, Janice H. Galloway, Nancy Henderson Gardner, Gordon Scott Garrett, John Charles Gherardini. : Ellen Antoinette Gienger, Joanne Goelitz, William W. Goldman, Donald Roy Goosman, Stanley Dungan Grace Jr., Wilson Karl Grady, Frederick Frank Greco, Na- thaniel Anne Guentz, Halsted, Hansen, Harris, Deere Greenberg, Fred Greenstein, Marie Greenwald, Irene Louise Barbara Gutmann, Mary Lucy Shirley Joy Hamm, John Robert Glenn Gilbert Harris, Patricia Jane John A. Harty, Lila Ruth Heiser, James Martin Helke, Shirley M. Hicks, Mary Ann Hodge, Thora Gerry Hodge, Hayden Hodges Jr., Bert Hoie, Charles Park Hunter Jr. Frank M. Irons III, Charles Sidney Jennings Jr., Nancy Catherine Johnson, Peter Oscar Edwin Johnson, Elsie Bentine Jorgensen, Hein Juergensen, Earl F. Kelley, Margaret Mary Kelly, Richard Marshall Kelly, Elizabeth Anne Kenry, Thomas Maxwell Kerrihard, Marilyn Gean Kieser, Eugene J. Kiley, Robert John Knudson, Paula Kuhn, Audrey Jane Ladany, Faul Peter Ladurini, Lawrence Allan Larson, Robert Victor Larson, Sara May Lautmann, Susan. Bright Lautmann, Lempinen, Robert cia Leverick, Ann Louis Joan. Leopold David Frances Jr., Patri- Levinson. Jr., Patricia Lee Lige, Lois E. Lindblom, Janet Marie Lolli. James Ernest Magnani, John Clarence Marchi, Geoffrey Martineau, Ramona Marie May, Donald Dean McCormick Jr., James David McDermott, Margaret Fraser MeEwan. Nancy Joan McFarland, Shirley Ann McOmber, Albert Erwin Mecham Jr., Barbara Ellen Merry, Beverly Marie Mett, Donald Reed Meyer, Barbara Ann Michaels, William Stanley Moran, Marilyn Richard Mrazek, Mills, Bartholomew M., Shelly Mortimer, Elaine Robert Natkin, Edward Neisser, Daniel Harry Newcomb, Irene Norgren; Joyce Elaine Norkett, Betty Will- iam Glos Notz, Alice Fay Olson, Dean MacBride Olson, Josephine L. Onesti, Dominic : ; ri. ‘Alberta June Page, Olivia Rose Fagliai, Ado Pasquesi, Suzanne Elizabeth Patton, Henry W. Peddle, Patricia Ann Peterson, Robert Langdon Fettis. Edward Piacentini, Remo Picchietti, Ellen Ruth Pierce, Patricia Ruth Pierce, Robert H. Plummer, Louise Pollak, George FitzGerald Fope. Patricia Ruth Porter, Nancy Potter, Shirley Ann Preti, Marion Preti, Richard A. Proctor, Jane Lucille Redmond, Phillip Meriwether /Rennick, Roy Lewis Richardson, Richard Weber Rietz, Robert Edward Rietz, Jack Leo Ringer, lene L. Helen Robinson, Charles Jane Robertson, Warner Rubens, Alan Nancy Char- Rosenthal. Helen Ryan, Wendy Savin, Barbara Schamberg, Jacqueline Schram, Natalie Hackman Schram, Raymond Leonard Seiffert, Norman Eugene Servi, field Joseph Anthony Sheahen, Marilyn Seyl, Gordon WinTheresa Sheahen, Thomas Earl Sheahen, James. Stewart Sheldon, Elsie Antonette Skytte, Lea Delores Smith, William Bennett Smith, Rosalie Soldano, Joan: McCallum St. Cyr, Audrey Stein, Mary Joan Stewart, Charles T. Stone, John David Straub, Winogene Dale Sturgis, Barbara Jane Swansen, M. Jayne Swinea. Sheila Marie Sybeson, Edward Joseph Therrien III. ‘Louise Catherine Thom, Ann Elizabeth * ; hee bese aie SAR ‘Thom on, John Knox Fiuae Paul | imken, James . Twarn ee ee man H. Ugolini, Santina Joan a, Richard. U. Vanoni, Lawrence H. Vetter, Winfried VonDerLinden, Nancy Jennings Waggett, Barbara Ann Wagner, William F. Walsh, Patricia Walters, Barbara Ann Weber, John Bertram Weber, William Henry James Wehrmeyer, Jacquelyn Mildred Weil, Ruth Contsance Weiser, David berger, William Rethmeier vid Patterson Winton, Wright, Eleanor Lucille Charles Zenzola, Angelo Winters, William Zagalia, Carmin Men and Women NOTICES ordinance fiscal year for said School beginning April P.M., 22nd day, June, 1948, SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE 21 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training THE 7 GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 ‘ @ 3 at 495 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park in this School District 108. Dated this 1st day of June, 1948. Board of Education of School] District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By (Signed) LESTER B. BALL (June 10-17) Secretary. NOTICE NOTICE Tentative OF IS PUBLIC and GIVEN that Appropriation A Ordi- mance for Road and Bridge Purposes of West Deerfield Township, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1st, 1948, and ending March 81st, 1949. will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, from and after 9. o’clock A.M., Monday, June 21st, 1948. Notice is further hereby given ‘that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held. at 11 o’clock A.M., Tuesday, June: 29th, 1948, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, in this Town of West Deerfield, and that final action on this Ordinance will be taken by the Highway Commissioner at a meeting to be held at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, at 11:45 o’clock A.M.,, Tuesday, June 29th, 1948. JAMES B. MAILFALD Highway Commissioner. IRENE A. ROCKENRACH, (June 10) Town Clerk. Movelicn FACE... ARMS... LEGS CAN BE YOURS, TOO, AFTER REMOVING Unsightly A WE that HAVE THE FINEST AND OF FRESH FRUIT AND 8 TO 12 LBS. WHOLE OR HALF MILLER AND HART a BACON 1948 SPRING 1948 SPRING ems For lb. layers 69% LEG OF LAMB oeccccccccccccceceececceh, 89. LAMB SHOULDER ROAST...............Ib. 7% TEXAS ORANGES (full of juice) ...... 3 doz. B5c | STRICTLY FRESH EGGS...........doz, 53c. PURE CANE SUGAR............5 Ib. bag 5c CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE... s.coeccesccccsssssessescseeed I. jar $1. 09. BAB. onic-ticelscsecsckckee c tae 23c RINSO Eapictstendsovieanipenlrsap< laser chik MMR 330 ee sO BREE E oss ceotnmiicte ig itenincerseceetnns LUX SOAP.. eee. HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES a/722 will conhair superfluous Booklet 3 bars 29¢ CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP......3 cans 29c can be removed painlessly and safely within a minimum of time, Write LARGEST STOCK VEGETABLES SWAN SOAP (large size)............2 for 35c NO NEEDLES NO PAIN NO SCARS vince you 1847 HEARING HEREBY Budget PARK ‘pate District 1, 1948 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the office of the Secretary from and after 9 o’clock A.M., 10th day June, 1948, at 495 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public -hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 o’clock GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 Have Some Ice Cream Delivered With Your Order NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation for the ORDER WINNETKA Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 456 HIGHLAND LEGAL Your first treatment 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE te Food Store YOUR -PHONE Ziccarelli. A School of Business — Preferred College Da- Oliver Frank GREGG COLLEGE by Rich- ~ Liebschutz Bros., Inc. ’ - Your Favori ard Welch, Mary Paterson White, Marjorie Anne Whitman, Stephen-R. Whitney, Norland Dean Wickersham, Paul Albert Willen, David Y. Williams, Gretchen Wilt- Barbara Feuchtwanger, B. Floyd, ay 5 Elbert, Patricia Caroline Michael Farrell, Mary Ferguson, Janeth A. 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PUBLIC how NORTHERN it i i BS crs at Good Looks—well 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 | June 10, 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 06/10/1948 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.0007.001.089 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/11f96429d7a7fb7e169a647839bbcc6c.pdf e7fd1111ca25c9cdc95125e90ae8e062 PDF Text Text Alden ak Tom ercises, Fred Martin, are both Dier of star members athlete, igh and es ont Miss of the class. Tom phon Rae ommencement Collard, is a son one of Mr. of the three Ss y This vis speakers and Mrs. George Harris Photography Cueni Cvening at tonight’s high school Martin of Deerfield and Rae commencement is a daughter ex- of Mrs 7 | Bannockburn Thursday, June 12, 1947 O- Per Copy �NOW! TRADE IN YOUR OLD-FASHIONED WASHER ON A NEW — lea: _ BENDIX«~Home Laundry + AND SAVES WATER...SAVES SOAP _.SA VES CLOTHES...SAVES YOU SPECIAL OFFER PHONE DON’T GET , women wonderful, that has made ladies of leisure work-free hundreds on Bendix of thousands of washdays—for nine years! Ther’e no question about the Bendix. It’s been proved in use. See our demonstration—you'll see Bendix in now! washday miracles ALLOWANCE NOW galore! Come AND UP TO 15 MONTHS TO PAY HIGHLAND TODAY! A BENDIX it yourself—the washing BIG TRADE-IN - STRUGGLE See ANOTHER AND ENJOY DAY WITH THAT WORKLESS WASH PARK 1391 OLD DAYS WASHER AT ONCE HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES, INC. 385 CENTRAL AVE. (CORNER OF CENTRAL AND SHERIDAN) HIGHLAND PARK �Volume 22, Number 11 Village Board Approves The FBI eit to Talk On “Juvenile Delinquency” Movie to Be Shown: “A Criminal Is Born” The Deerfield post of Amvets will hold a public meeting for the community in the Deerfield Grammar school.on Friday, June 27, at 8 p.m. Harry B. Behrmann of the FBI will talk on “Juvenile Delinquency” and will show a movie entitled “A Criminal Is Born.” Mr. Behrmann middle west travels through the giving talks on juvenile delinquency and his appearance in Deerfield on June 27 has been made possible through. the office of Harry A. Ash, superintendent of crime prevention for the State of Illinois. © The youth recreation organization of Deerfield has been invited by the Amvets to participate in the presenting of the evening’s program. Harold Root Jr., of the Amvets explains that both adults and young people are invited to this meeting. Lewis Thompson is commander of the Amvets’ post. | Displayat D-X Station The Deerfield Firemen and the Amvyets are busy with committee work planning their big. event,—the carnival, to be held July 11-12-13. A new Dodge is being displayed at Eric’s D-X station, as the grand prize of this affair. : The registration booth at the carnival will be supervised by the wives firemen iliary members, to the firemen and the with and Amvets’ proceeds aux- going meet on Monday, June 16, at 8 p.m. in the home of the president, Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods road. Guest speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Matthew Porter, 10th district director of the American Legion auxiliary. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Behrens are Mrs. John Welch and Mrs. Ralph Dunham. Sale or Shooting of Fireworks is Prohibited Firecrackers cannot fired in the village of first Tuesday R. Alexander, S. village regular evening five full meet- with Mayor trustee, Eric Banfield, A. G. Bradt, Joseph King, and Harold Peterson, and the village clerk, Chester Wessling, present. Absent were trustee Floyd Stanger and attorney Erwin Seago. Bills were approved for payment, cluding Deerfield’s monthly payroll $1,080-.for employees for May. The Salvation Army was inof granteda tag day. This group had not been included in the Community Chest. Trustee Mercurio read Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’s report of $68 collected from nine cases. Monthly “Amusement” Taxes | Trustee King stated that he wished authorization. to have “amusement taxes” paid the first of each month. He.did not explain the source of the revenue, but it was presumed to be pin ball machines. The clerk was instructed a letter (name or names not given) that payment must be made the first of each month. Something New: Police Matrons Ban- field, the board approved the parttime hiring of two police matrons. No persons were mentioned for the positions, but it was explained that the policemen are not able to search the women who are arrested and have to take them to Waukegan, and difficulties have arisen during the past. When female arrests are made in the future, police matrons will be called to “take over.” Need New Squad Car Trustee Banfield told the trustees that the squad car, 1941 vintage, was getting old and decrepit. Mayor for bids. (The trustees be sold Deerfield. or An ordinance was passed years ago, after a son of Dan Hunt lost an eye from a firecracker explosion. In spite of this ordinance, passed to protect people, explosions are heard continually in Deerfield. Several boys have had hands injured this _ past week from cannon crackers. eens went off. in ee reas. Street Earl To Close Kiesgen Saturday requested and re- ceived permission to close Chestnut street from Hazel avenue, south. to Walnut street on Saturday at 8:30 a.m. so erty can that be three trees on his prop- felled. Trustee Banfield was advised to investigate the type of oil for repairing unpaved roads, and which roads can be improved by motor fuel tax funds. A blockade was ordered for the end of Osterman avenue at the west ditch, which has been a hazard. A complaint was received about the dog hospital where unpleasant odors are reported to come from the burning of dog manure. The crossing at Osterman avenue and Waukegan road was reported as dangerous for children. The board authorized the purchase of dog tags and vehicle licenses for 1948. Trustee Banfield called attention to the fact that water draining from the railroad tracks was flooding the ‘Point Comfort” area, which is at the north on Waukegan road. He also stated that there was no fence to keep the numerous children in that location from getting up onto the tracks. These matters will be taken up with the Milwaukee railroad. Action on a “Master Plan” as suggested by the plan commission _was tabled again Hs this meeting. Gun Club oa. Trustee King told the board the sheen Rifle and Pistol ora that club HPHS Tou | NOTICE The Deerfield village offices in the Masonic Temple will be closed for the week of June 23-30 to allow the clerk and deputy, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling, to have their va- cations, : representatives had requested him to re-open their case so that they might obtain a permit to continue operation. New on the board, Mr. King was unfamiliar with the reasons of the revoking of the license, and had not heard of the public hearings and meetings held to hear the issue this past year. Mayor Alexander gave Mr. King a brief summary of the case and explained that his committees, judiciary and license, were in a posi- tion to take the proper action to reinstate this gun club. The ordinance concerning shooting within the village limits would have to be changed to apply to gun clubs, and another drawn up on the licensing of gun clubs. Mr. Alexander said that this procedure should be started in committee, then brought before the board again for a vote. and Pistol club, The Sheridan, Rifle which is requesting reinstatement, has four Deerfield members, the others are from Highland Park. They also have an indoor range in Shugrue’s basement. This series of meetings relative to the gun club issue has had Robert Jordan, Earl Hurt, and Bruno’ Meyer, members, as spokesman for the club. P. A: Tennis, retired trustee, had previously handled the case for the village. At a special meeting the previous week Mayor Alexander made his new appointments which will be announced in next week’s Review. High School PTA Reception to Honor Gen. Mark Clark General Mark W. Clark, hero of the North African invasion, commander of the American zone in Austria and former student at Highland Park High school and Elm Place grade school, is coming home on Sunday, June 15, to greet his old schoolmates and Highland Park { Caps and Gowns Will Add To Nise Permission was given the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary club to erect a Rotary sign at the north limits of the village. The Deerfield Unit of the Ameriwill its ing on vertise Mrs. Behrens’ Home auxiliary for Deerfield were not optimistic about Banfield’s success in getting a new squad car.) Meets June 16 at Legion met new “Alexander advised him to hunt for a new one, then the village would ad- the veterans. Legion Auxiliary can .The At the suggestion of Trustee Amvets-Firemen’s Carnival Committee Has New Auto on of the 229 Seniors de Hiring of Two Police Matrons For Part Time Jail Duty neighbors. General Clark will speak at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the auditorium of the high school he attended as a boy, and will “meet the folks” at an in- formal reception planned to follow his Impressive Program The two senior class leaders whose — picture graces the cover of this iss will be among 229 members of t Highland Park High school class of 1947 to receive diplomas tonight in. : the high school’s fifty-seventh commencement exercises. The graduates wearing scholastic gowns and mort boards and led by Theo Zaeske and Charles Marty, class marshals, wil begin their processional into auditorium at 8:15 o'clock to the the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance Ws played by the high school orchest Gail Whitehead, Ray Collard and Bi Hesler are scheduled to present a tripartite discussion of the _ topic, “What's the Matter with Joe?” early in the program, which also will include selections of music =. the chorus and orchestra. A. E. Wolters, principal, it! pre sent the class to Harold Norman, president of the board of education, who will award diplomas and also. present the medal of honor to outstanding senior and announce valedictorian and salutatorium. (Continued Firemen on Page Having Practices With wr: Weekly New _ Truck _ © The Deerfield-Bannockburn vehiiell teer firemen under the direction o Chief Russell Batt are getting — weekly practice each Monday e ‘ ning, learning the handling of ‘the ; new truck and its equipment. _ i The supply of OCD helmets which | were provided by the government during the war are to be given to the | schools for the use of the patrol ee Hand Grenade Exploded © In Swift Mail Box — a2 Saturday Evening A -hand. grenade was exploded on Saturday about 10:30 p.m. in the rural mail box in front of the home o Mr. and Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road, who live in the former home o the D. A. Coles, south of the Wilmo school. 3 It is thought it was the tricko pranksters who presumed the larg newly white painted mail box woul be a good place to experiment. Be- Me cause it is a U.S. mail box the fed- — ra The general will be introduced by eral authorities stepped in. Numerals of the grenade wer Mayor Robert F. Patton and by Brigadier General W. H. Wilbur. Im- found on scattered scraps and these portant personages on the platform were taken to federal headquarters. will include Vice Admiral G. D. Murray, commandant of the Great Lakes Mrs. Leonard Siffert Training station, Colonel N. G. Bush, Breaks Arm in Fall commandant of Ft. Sheridan, and Mrs. Leonard Siffert, 1445 Somer- — Captain C. B. Gill, commandant of the set avenue, fell in her garden o Glenview Naval Air station. The homecoming for General Clark, Monday evening and broke her wrist which will be open to the public, is X-rays were taken at the Highland being sponsored by the parent- Park hospital and Dr. C. 2 Pte |set the arm. (Continued on Page 29) address. �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 12, 1947 MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS | FOUR GENERATIONS OF THE KRESS-WILLMAN FAMILIES Vol. 22, No. Tribute to a Cub Scouter PUBLICATION OFFICE ; Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c : Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 To year field age from five years in the age-group of This week we introduce another family group of four generations, the Kress-Willman families. Mr. and recrea- Northbrook; Gordon now in To Get The of cago East Bound Bus Deerfield-Highland the ing on 5:59 p.m. Train Highland Coach a experimental Milwaukee lines*is stop depot at the in mak- Chi- Deerfield, meeting the 5:59 train in the evenings te carry passengers east bound. Home-bound commuters will be benefited by this extra bus, which is not as yet listed in the time schedule until they see how many will use it. A bus schedule is printed elsewhere in the Review. E. been a bought by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison. The Morrisons have sold their house at 630 Elm street to a Chicago family. several minded the board, children, and 3 enjoys great is never and Grammar village 10 there man Deerfield his and and his gar20 grand- grandchildren a dull moment for him at his home, 801 Hazel avenue. Alexander Willman, who served in the navy during World War 1, and Loretta Kress were married in 1917. Mr. Willman’s mother, who wag Rev. John S. Nichols Buried Yesterday Rev. John S. Nichols, 68, a retired Baptist minister, passed away Tuesday at the home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. T.: E. Nichols of 845 Forest avenue. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Lauterburg with ing has been away den Oehler by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Marshman. The Marshmans are moving from 1027 Springfield avenue, as this build- Arthur, He children Dundee; and mayor. field leased the board, and been passed civic on Springfield has moved Mri Kress, a retired conthe Milwaukee railroad, E. Cazels Moving to Pekin Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cazel have bought a home in Pekin, Iil., and will be moving there about the first of July. Their house at 1050 avenue of as village and Park route H. Kress Richard Kress served C. M. & St. P’s Deerfield Burr of Winnetka; Guam. Mrs. school Commuters Mrs. to Deerfield in 1908. They reared a fine family of ten children: Marie (Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey) of Highland ‘Park; Loretta (Mrs. Alex Willman) whose lineage is the subject of this introduction; Ruth (Mrs. Robert Greenslade), both of Deerfield; Earl of Rutherford, Np J.; John of Winnetka; Margaret (Mrs. George Hessler) of Highland Park; Paul of has summer Sheehan. by Henning Jansson Jr. father, E. Left to right, B. H. Kress, Mrs. Alex Willman, holding her granddaughter, Karen Suzanne Willman; and Kress Willman. want for by into group this the group play projects. of Deerfield Nelson’s work growth activities—the of our Photo years ago. ductor of Mr. Mr. Nelson’s for each. register up of is par- best Deerfield increase of pack Cub. movement has been supplying those needs to the segment ranged for by the Amvets. “Report at the Deerfield school on Monday, June 16, at 2 p.m. if you to village appreciation for Cub age Deerfield school, and some at Park, the latter location ar- tion,” states given 50, under his direction, from one “den” of eight boys to five dens com- summer They hope to organize a baseball league for boys of the fifth through the eighth grades of the local schools, similar to the older boys’ league. Outdoor volley ball, swimming (if possible to organize chaperoned groups), and other outdoor games will be directed, if enough children register. Tentative plans ‘call for part of the recreation at Wilmot school and part at the Jewett has prising nearly every eligible boy in the village! In a period when a great deal of our thinking has been applied to the problem of youth recreation, Mr. recreation program, is asked to report at the Deerfield Grammar school on Monday at 2 p.m. William E. Sheehan, recreation co-ordinator, states that the plans will be made after it is determined how many types of recteation are wanted and what 50, and indicated Recreation Program interested pack our The ents' Deerfield School for up, in activities Register Monday at Everyone Cub work after many years of leading the youngsters of pre-Boy Scout MEMBER National Editorial Association Tilinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer~ field, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” and June 5, 1947 the Editor, Harold Nelson, Cubmaster of Deer- funeral Rev. Officiating. Shore The Rev. ill for lived in San survived chapel E. in was of Memories. Mr. who has formerly Tex, by his wife and two Nichols of Washington, He is sons, D.C., J. S. Goes to California and T. E. Nicholsy owner of the DeerMrs. E. W. Girton of Wilmot road, shop. There are five who resigned as secretary at Deer- field Bake field Grammar school several weeks ‘grandchildren and one great grandago, has gone to California. son. Osterman, Willman, shoemaker passed on. and who his was for many the Deerfield years, both have Kress Kress who picture is the six served month 3, 1946, and the picture live at Farnsworth, a old in was of the » Thursday morn- ing the Bannockburn nursery school and the Wilmot nursery school and teachers, Mrs. Muh'ke and Mrs. C. E. Bates visited the DeerfieldBannockburn fire department. Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin brought the truck out and let the children see how the bells and sirens rang, how the helmets and masks fitted and explained all the interesting things about a fire engine. ; the Cubmaster. School, together with staff had prepared a Junior worship service of variety and inspiration. It was conducted entirely by the children with the exception of announcements by the superintendent, the Primary worship led by Mrs. Clarence Scott, some of the music played by Miss Margareth Plagge, and the Junior sermon entitled “A New Harmony” by Rev. F. G. Guither. Those participating in the worship service included Maurita Morgan and Donald Peterson, pianists; Doris Pagel preceding Sunday an able Church Park. from the activity one of the best of many years. Arthur Merner, general superintendent Bannockburn Nursery School Children Take Trip on New Bus Line the that comes on _ “and It has been reported by many that the Children’s Day sérvice at the Bethlehem Church last Sunday was Mr. Ab- Last Thursday morning Mrs. Harry Muhlke and her nursery class at Bannockburn school took a trip on the new bus to Highland Park and back. Each child put his nickel in the fare-meter and saw all the sights between Deerfield and Highland largely program Bethlehem Children’s Day Service Acclaimed housing project at Great Lakes, near Willman’s place of employment, bott Laboratories. their depends guidance ment in Deerfield will be a tribute to his early leadership. John Silence taken in the Willman home following her christening. The Kress Willmans them so well will continue to prosper because of the foundation he built it on. Future successes of the Cub move- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kress Willman. She is Karen Suzanne, born December use ‘the Cubs themselves, receive this decision to conclude his work. His inspiration has been infectious, and the organization which he built as a Motor Machinist’s Mate, first class, during World War II. Following his release from service, he and Miss Phyllis Jannson of Winnetka were married in the Deerfield Holy Cross church. Sheis the daughter of Henning Jansson Sr. of Winnetka. The. center of attraction in the above best labors, and it is with real regret that the parents of Cubs, as well as Willman Willman, can This guidance consists of inspiration plus long hours of plain hard work. Mr. Nelson has worked hard and well, with inspiration added. The community has been served by his Mr. and Mrs. Alex Willman live at 755 Waukegan road, the former home of Mr. Willman’s parents. They have one-son, who aroused, work Both’ the Osterman and Willman families have been associated with Deerfield’s progress for many years, —the Ostermans being charter members of St. Paul’s church (1875). On years, Antonio, North in Nichols, several Deer- Vanderbeek Burial Garden been B. Anna H. youths —boys at the formative ages of 9, 10, and 11 years. The success of a Cub pack, after the interest of parents is once and Barbara Scott, readers; the Primary children with songs and Bible verses; the Junior Choir; Jacqueline Frost, Roger Clifford, Donald Peterson, and Lucille Baxman who read prayers; and the. ushers, Robert Giss, Roger Frost, Robert Ramsay, and Richard Pagel. A large attendance of parents and friends was present to witness this annual Children’s Day occasion and to get acquainted with the new minister and his wife. �Thursday, June 12, 1 947 Page ' Modernized Obstetrics Plan in Division § Stage Reporters Preview Revamping Of Second Floor at Hospital Part Il Second Beds Floor vig the obstetrics department modernization is needed more than en- largement,” Carl Lamley, superintendent of Highland Park hospital, said as he prepared to conduct NEWS reporters through the second phase of their recent visit to the local community hospital. The O. B. second floor, which houses section, includes 15 beds mothers, and a delivery nursery; and room, labor in the older the for room part of the hospital, the surgical suite and various other rooms such as the resident physicians’ ords library, room the the floor was medical pediatrics intended During room, for wards, expectant NEWS and and a fathers. reporters’ peaceful rec- quiet, visit, with a sense of orderliness everywhere. Mothers were taking naps behind closed doors and babies in the nursery were in between feedings. Neither deliveries nor operations were in progress, so that it was possible to view both operating the rooms delivery room at quarters. close and Are Adequate At the present rate of 40 to 45 deliveries per month, Mr. Lamley said, and with the average mother remaining in the hospital seven days, the number of obstetrics beds is adequate to serve the current popula- tion of the community. Seventeen beds are planned for the O.B. department in the revamped hospital, two additional ones*to be created when the patients’ lounge in the West wing, together with two adjacent private rooms, are planned converted for four In general the satisfactory, but is’ contemplated, linen closet and the South end of rebuilt to create which, when to a large room beds. patients’ rooms are some. redecoration especially where a two room closets at the wing are to be a sub-utility room completed, will many steps for the nursing staff. At present there is one main utility room at the North end of the wing; gift of a Highland Park family, Jr. Convenient Location The planned new nursery suite, according to Mr. Lamley, will compare well with the best hospital nursof the obstetrics families for the revamping gift. This equipped, delivery but room is another is Dr. Alexander G. Sroka, resident phy- Prior, the corridor, will be completely abandoned and a second delivery room created, so plans Percy H. Prior, Jr. to a four bed ward for ‘ balance In memorial H. patients. by of the obstetrics floor, together with the private rooms on either side, soon will be converted obstetrics sary. adequately needed. Percy in the west wing eries in the country. located, it will be separated The type of bassinette in use at the hospital, left, is out of date; bassinettes are insufficient in number, and the nursery is too small. Below is the new, modern delivery table recently presented to the hospital by a Highland Park family as a by lounge serves in conjunction with a smaller labor room which can be converted to an auxiliary delivery room if necesof these facilities, however, the present small nursery, now situated across Photos This patient’s in serious need of rehabilitation, it soon will be re-equipped with funds set aside for this purpose by the Woman’s auxiliary of the hospital. The immaculate white delivery room, well equipped and furnished with a new, modern delivery table, the Photo save sician, is seated at the desk in the resident doctors’ room, below right. This room will be eliminated to create part of the space needed for the modern, completely equipped nursery suite of the enlarged hospital. that may Centrally from the department, view their new babies without contaminating the rest of the floor, and from a functional point of view the efficiency of nursing operations will be greatly increased. In its new site, the nursery also will be situated near the “fathers’ room,” so that fathers awaiting the birth of their own offspring may while away the time peering through a glass partition at other babies! This, Mr. Lamley said, is an advantage not to be belittled, since fathers sometimes have a_ harder time of it than mothers. Several rooms, including the present resident doctors’ room, will be torn out to obtain the needed space for the nursery. The suite has been designed on a purely functional basis. Each step essential to the care and feeding of babies was visualized before plans were drawn, so that efficiency through intelligent placement and choice of equipment will be possible to maintain at,a highest level. Twenty new bassinettes, each individual and complete in itself, are planned, with sufficient space to accommodate 30 bassinettes if and when more are needed. The nursery will be air conditioned, sealed off from outside contamination and equipped with germicidal lamps. Oxygen, often required in the care of the new-born, will be supplied to five or six outlets via pipe lines from the service floor. An isolation nursery for three bassinettes, a formula room equipped and designed for the exacting task of preparing sterile infant nourishment, and a nursing station will be included in the new nursery suite. To Move Records Library In the revised hospital, the records room on the second floor, where records on*every patient in the hospital are filed, will be moved to a location near the doctors’ library on the first floor. A medical records librarian (Continued on page 18) �” a ete ee eek os wise nce a Sar cae, is y For Liberal, Low-Cost Auto Finance. We are very happy to announce that Ellard Schweiger has accepted ‘a permanent position in our Men’s Department. ... Ellard, popular Elm Place and Lake Forest Day school teacher, has been with us on a-parttime basis for three years. ... Wel‘come to the Bill Kelly, Park High’s will attend _... Bill was HPHS cage Fell “family,” GEO. McGHIE Ass’t. Branch Mgr. CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Res. Phone Office who was voted Highland most popular senior man, Beloit College next fall. the leading scorer on the team. —_ Born : - William Ejinbecker, who has been physics teacher at the high school for 25 years, was recently elected president of the Physics club of Chicago. George Nichols, who has been with ‘the Highland Park High’s mainten33 years, is Saturday, Dave CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and LITERATURE containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road Ft. Riley, . .. Dave oes Kansas DAILY++ YOU ARE WELCOME Regular $1.00 Stationary Special | While They Last is an Iowa State College P.P.S. ... We nights — 7 till 9. are open Mc- Hensley paternal Burke Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burke of 839 South Ridge road are the parents of a son born at Highland Park hospital on Thursday, May 5. Berns Dr..and Mrs. Robert G. Berns of Waukegan are the parents of a baby girl, Cathy Jayne, born at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan on Tuesday, June 3. Mrs. Berns is the former Mrs. Edwin Gilroy Mrs. Edwin president of _ Gilroy the was re-elécted Highland Park unit, American Legion auxiliary, at the organization’s annual election of officers held Thursday, June 5. Other auxiliary officers were chosen as follows: ‘ Mrs. Ellery Harvey, first vice president; Mrs. Leslie McCaffrey, second vice president; Mrs. Philip Cole, recording secretary; Miss Mary Picchietti, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Oehlwein, historian; Mrs. Herman Leuer, 2 Boxes For $1.00 Colors—Blue, sergeant-at-arms; White, Pink, Mrs. Frank KEEP DOGS AWAY from shrubs, ¥,1/, (2¢ Tan flowers, evergreens Don’t miss this big value. Manager Liz Goss of our Women’s Section has announced .that a shipment of Sacony Palm Beach suits have arrived. P.S. . . . Don’t forget your ... Father’s Day is this coming day. Pat Elwell, corresponding secretary. Ave. will summer. former Re-elected President Of Legion Auxiliary June this is the Barbara Aranoff of Highland Park. attend the R.O.T.C. Infantry conclave at Hensley A daughter was born to the Howard Lonngrens of 338 Palmer avenue, Highwood, at the local hospital on Friday, May 6. i the Miss Grace St. Vincents Maley of Prospect Mrs. Ghie. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. of Los Angeles are their grandparents. investigate it at no cost. The BIBLE, Frank Goffo, one of Highland Park’s most eligible bachelors, -will title A son; Mark Philip, was born at the Highland Park home of his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. McGhie, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Hensley Sunday, May 25. Lonngren OPEN that Hensley their expectation. You, too, if you wish, may re- Tony Thompson with a 76 carried off the championship class honors at Sunset Valley’s opening low gross tournament Sunday. . .. Bob Spark with 79 took runnerup honors while Richie Flynn’s 80 was good for third. .. . Harold Miller annexed the First Flight crown with an 84 while Jim _ Alicote and Arnold Thompson tied for second with 85's... . Shooting an 88, Harry Himmelblau Jr. copped Second Flight honors... . Pat Moran’s 92 was second and Artie Swanson placed third with 93. relinquish Nea Tee — They are finding health and peace far beyond tiring this year. 28 when he will wed Lauletta of Chicago at Church. 105 Investigating Christian Science gagement. for Pk. New Thousands Are Now Best wishes to Lucy Pasquesi of Ft. Sheridan Ave. and Carl Konsler on the announcement of their en- department Park 2814 Highland Ellard. Johnny Sloan of 362 Laurel Ave. married Miss Betty Monroe of Chicago at the University of Chicago Chapel. . . . John’s brother, Dave, served as best man... . John, who served with the RCAF before transferring to the AAF, and Dave are U. of C. students. ance Highland Phone wr Miss. Ethyl Buys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Buys of 367 Ravine drive, has returned to Highland Park following graduation from Stephens college May 27. Miss Buys took part in an “American Jitterbug” dance during Commencement week as a section of a five part program showing the international expansion of the college from 192 to 1947. — Service Call _ ten Miss Buys Returns From Stephens College ‘ y A— _/ Order from us today! Pop. Sun- Chandler's Ine. Monday Tel. H. P. 3100° 525 Central Ave. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH SHORE iY” now with Liquid CHAPERONE Wonderful new dog repellent won’t dissolve in rain, Lasts.2 to 3 weeks. Prevents dog damage. Harmless to plants. Buy today. WAGTAIL SHOP > 6 N. Sheridan Road—tTel. H. P. 206 y © �Thursday, June 12, 1947 Page ;> Give Shoes for War Victims A Iden Harris Photography Girl Scout Zaner Willison, Boy Scout Walter Kightly and Mayor Robert F. Patton aid Bethany church in its drive to collect old shoes f or the war torn areas of Europe. A container has been placed in front of the Woolworth store on Central avenue to receive donations durin g the drive, which continues until June 21. Mayor Patton Backs “Shoes for Europe” Make A 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital Drive; Ends June 21 $525,000 Building Fund “I am in sympathy with the effort to collect shoes for the more unfortunate peoples of the world and here- by recommend that the citizens of Highland Park cooperate in relieving the shortage of shoes,’ Mayor Robert F. Patton said this week in a statement commending the “Shoes for Europe” drive currently sponsored by the Men’s Brotherhood of Bethany church. Saturday, June 21, will be the final day of the drive, and until that time a barrel will remain in front of the F. W. Woolworth store on Central aventie to collect unused shoes. Those who have not yet made contributions are urged to tie old shoes in pairs and help to fill the barrel. The Men’s Brotherhood has expressed appreciation to Mayor Patton for his cooperation and to all who have made donations to the bar- rel. Deerfield and Green Highland Park Msgr. Joseph Pastor Rev. Rev. Rev. Edmund John P. MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, and 12 M.A., M.A., 10:00, S.T.u. S.T.v. 11:0u noon. Weekdays—6 eves. of First Days 4:00 and Let your doctor check regularly at intervals of not more than a year to be sure that you are staying at the top of your form, that no insidious attack is being made upon your health. Little symptoms overlooked by you are full of meaning to the trained physician. is a rhythm to living, makes life a good thing, Let your life be good, let the doctor and a trusted druggist assure the best of all possible goods. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays Holy Are you physically in balance? Is your blood pressure normal? Do you coordinate smoothly, without thinking about it? In short, how is your metabolism? work and play and rest, which Bay Roaas 2U0z P. Morrison, J. Skoner, O’Connell, Metabolism There IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. Let Your Doctor Check Your Fridaya ane 7:30 p.m Phone 2600 Phone 2300 Blue Denim Chic... A bare midriff two piecer for summer days ahead. Set off with touches of white. $795 Garnett e Co, 7 �é Miss Nancy J ohngon Is Chos 5 en To Attend Illini Girls State Seventh Annual Session at MacMurray College June 18-26 as a DAISY Miss Nancy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, and a Want to look fresh a a daisy in your new summer clothes don’t you? Well, there’s junior at Highland Park High school, has been selected by the Highland Park unit of the American Legion auxiliary to attend the seventh annual session of Illini Girls State, which will be held June 18 to 26 at MacMurray college, Jacksonvillé, Ill., according to Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, unit president. Each girl attending Girls State is chosen because of her outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, one sure way of getting double satisfaction in the clothing you wear and that is by having Vogue clean your garments “‘The Vogue Way.” You'll get satisfaction in knowing your appearance is at its best and that you are getting the ultimate in dry cleaning. sportsmanship, and courage for serv- ice, Mrs. Gilroy said, and brings back to her classmates and community the interest and sense of responsibility in government gained at Girls State. Govern Mythical State DRY CLEANERS FOR <S™@2%PARTICULAR PEOPLE OOUE CLtaneRs ano DvtRy mythical 327-329 N. Green Bay Road 391 Roger Williams Ave. 44 Green Bz 7 Road Glencoe Highland Park Highland Park Winnetka 3900 3903 3360 1900 Special school, Rugs Ideal for Sun Room or Porch, in ’ Brown, Red, Green and Blue 3 6 x 6—$ 6.00 x 9—$18.00 Broadloom 19 Carpet — Armstrong Rubber and Asphalt Tile BRAIDED AND SHAG RUGS PARK By an expert Stair Pads S. Park moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physi-. cians’ hair, super- references. MARY L, ROCHE NANCY JOHNSON ing, public speaking and parliamentary procedure, first aid, and swimming. The staff has been enlarged this year and will include 60 persons, of whom 20 will be ex-Girl Staters, who will supervise and live with the girls in the city units. The evening program is gay and recreational, including stunt night, special city and county suppers, and a dance and banquet, at which time the officers of both Girls State and Boys State are honored. The Illinois American Legion sponsors a similar week of instructional activities for boys at the Armory in Springfield. In 1946 Girls State officers will return to govern over “the State” until the 1947 officers are elected. ° Day at Springfield One day will be spent at Spring‘field, where annually the Girl Staters visit the capitol, governmental buildings, and Lincoln’s home and tomb. Last year they were also entertained by Governor and Mrs. Dwight Green at the executive mansion. The girls will make the trip in a special train. Represéntatives going from the Chicago area will also go to Jacksonville in a special train. So important is the training in better citizenship which is given at Girls State that the State of Illinois has seen fit to defray part of the expenses of this educational program, which the Illinois department of the auxiliary was one of the first to spgnsor, Mrs. E. L. Gilroy stated. EAST... PICTURE roof. TAKING IS HERE TIME 24 HR. DEVELOPING SERVICE ST. Deerfield 416 COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. a selection operator—for AT Wire FIRST the P. 2330 FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. H. N. GAMLIN 150 of H. CALL FOR ESTIMATE H. P. 5102 - 4274 State, of We will build complete with canopy Bronze Girls removal fluous SCREEN PORCHES or permanent charge permanent 3500 Highland Rd. at Electrolysis Linoleum JOHN BNASH N. Sheridan had 8 x 10— $27.00 9 x 12—$36.00 HIGHLAND Rubber Padding government according to Miss Mary Picchietti, unit Girls State chairman, who, with the aid of Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls at Highland Park High of Miss Johnson. The girls will also be instructed in the use of voting machines, which will be brought to the college for the elections, and will publish their own daily newspaper. The afternoon sessions. are selected by the girls. These include classes in personal hygiene, vocational train- Sale on Summer MISS During ‘that week, the 320 girls sponsored by the various units of the auxiliary will live in a mythical state, govern themselves, and elect their own city, county and state officers. Each morning session will be given to instruction in government, as it functions in the state of Illinois, and to the election of the officers of the SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK H. P. 206 �Graduates of oO in Fabres Return Home in Mexico City Academy Highland Park, was A STAR SELECTION FOR FATHER’S DAY graduated from Loyola academy during the annual commencement services held Tuesday at St. Ignatius church in Chicago. Page will enter College of the Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass., P funkier Gaston Loyola Page Watson Timothy Stodder, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stodder Happenings Highland from to the York City, Mr. and Mrs. Fabre assisted at the first of a series of private showings of floral watercolors painted by Mathilde H. Menkey of Ravinia, Mrs. Fabré’s maternal grandmother. Further exhibitions of nonegenarian Mrs. Menkey’s lovely watercolors will be held in Mexico City and Los Angeles, California, as a result of their enthusiastic reception by the savants of New York City. OLD Stafford Is from Bradford Mrs. Sydney Graham Entertains Relatives from Alabama Two sisters of Mrs. Sydney Graham, Mrs. C. C. Hare of Sylacauga, Ala., and Mrs. W. A. Hare of Talladega, Ala., and a niece, Miss Joann Caldwell of Childersbrug, Ala., are visiting at the Graham home, 695 Yale lane, this week. Cavenaugh Miss land Courtney Park, who in CANADIAN @ RIONDO college, Bradford, Mass., in the 144th commencement exercises held on the campus Monday, June 9. (Continued on page 31) Cavenaugh was of High- graduated last month from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., is visiting friends. near Pittsburgh, return this In Pa. She weekend. Summer James avenue Session Rosenfels will be is expected ME of OE Judson several with a full CARTOONS BY Woallincants, | ANDY PANDA’S POP _ Pop Panda has wild time with roof- ' , Bg Paper, tar and Bill Pelican! @ DeLuxe 454 Waukegan Cleaners Ave., Highwood 2.200002... $325 $555 $998 ee ee ee ede ahh tacotapcave tas Well Known Blends @ BELLOWS Partner’s Choice 5th $3.99 @ SANDEMANS IMPERIAL 5th $3.39 @ M 5th $3.45 @ PAUL JONES Sth $3.45 @ OLD SMUGGLER Bt ic athei SEAGRAMS ‘Andy’s Pop grooms cat for show ! and fur flies in laugh-filled gags! mighty Famous ' 7 CROWN @ @ Bonded hunter. can’t Gin for Tall Cool Drinks ) @ Old Crow @ foolishness! @ Old Grandad CRAZY HOUSE Andy and Pop Panda have wild and hilarious time in crazy haunted } @ Fleischmans @ @ @ @ IMPORTED A $6.25 sherry, MOUNT Sheridan @ Rd. PALOMINO now UE 206 Bellows @ i Milshire Sth $3.21 Sth $3.35 Gin 5th $3.19 PALE OR ceca OLD nea ROMA SORT. So ek GRAND AG OPEN You i cae DRY SHERRY close out, at 5th OVERHOLT gece be ESTATE 337 yd asd UNTIL 9:00 ee ee SHERRY i ial Msc dhon ck Pint P. M. hc spies Fifth Think of SERVICE WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD Phone H. P. 1500 Prompt ae SATURDAY Think of LIQUOR, LIQUOR P. @ an importer’s VERNON S57 WR Bey When H. Gordons BEER, Case of 24 Bottles CASC17.. COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE @ @ Seagram’s Reiieut 5th $3.58 Fifth [RU : Walkers oth $3.12 oer Old Forester mom $598 $3.15 @ @ Old Overholt .@ |. W. wae Harper eer For Rent Gilbey’ Sth Old Tay! 6 No. SCHENLEY RESERVE DR cabs icc $3.90 HILL & HILL, 5th $4.09 LORD CALVERT te arias.ee $4.52 Bourbons ‘MOUSE TRAPPERS Panda. @ $5.85 : JOHNNY WALKER Black Label .... 5th $7.95 @ DIZZY KITTY and FILMS and Delivery Service Highland Park 455 Fifth dak RUM ee Equipment Pick Up Phone Fifth asco cain SPTTY cise colic ocd le $3.90 For Sale “Tt. says you'll never have a girl friend unless you have your clothes cleaned at DeLuxe.” quantity. 5th $5.95 Sound 40401, INE. limited Sth $5.78 program. ui CLUB in Vermouth @ MARTINS VVO ALSO aint French WHITE HORSE 5th $5.95 @ hundred students attending the summer session at Beloit college this year. He is a member of the class of 1948. The session will open June 23 WHISKEY . @ VAT 69 5th $5.95 NOW! the PRAT Available @ | $497 NAGI sic since Hos ba esas focvkagsh ob Ldoucedeoconsacvecicd Diussceee Scotch at a “Scotch” Price -to 1540 IRISH CMs Finest Imported HOME MOVIE/ ee ake at Beloit among BOURBON _ ............ $619 @ Junior daughter Fifth JAMESON’S NOILLY Bradford Stafford, BONDED BOURBON whiskey, $520 @ Ann ‘bag a mouse without side-splitting } East BARTER DELUXE bourbon 100 proof, 41%2 years old distilled by Park & Tilford in Kentucky, PRE NS si F bos vse issks acs nc calico S-cipiold @ Pop Miss straight of Miss Carleton She will spend the summer with her parents and return to school in the fall as a member of the sophomore class. old Mrs. Arthur H. Emerson of 600 Bobo-Link road, was graduated from Home For Summer Vacation a Miss Eileen Risjord, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Risjord, 133 Elmwood drive, is home from college, Northfield, Minn. WALKERS 6 year Miss Ann Graduated Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Fabre have recently returned to their home in Mexico City after a prolonged visit in the United States at the home of Mrs. Fabre’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Wilson, 354 Roger Williams avenue. During a brief trip to New ' HIRAM fall. Delivery Service $1 98 $349 $275 98c �i: ae Page 10° # THE HOME CLINIC 637 4766 PROMPT Garden and Lawn Work Our Specialty Lawn Furniture Painted Phone : 4706 Highland 570 National Delivery Service Today 212 Railway Highwood Ave. Other lows: s DRAPES & SLIP COVERS this were elected as area, California, and a year. DR. FRANK DYER luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Lions club today at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. He will speak before the local club on the subject, “United Nations Issue.” Dr. Dyer attended the San Francisco conference of the United NaHis deep interest tions as a layman. in America has kept him busy lecturing on’ the various issues of the charter since its inception. Cleaners WINNETKA PARK bay fol- DUFFY & DUFFY. HIGHLAND Monica summer resident of Highland Park, will be guest speaker at the regular | Cleaned Them Have officers Dr. Frank Dyer, president of the United Nations chapter of the Santa Floyd D. Godfrey, first vice president; Raymond J. Sheahen, second vice president; Bert D. Greene, third vice president; John L. Wehrheim, secretary; Vernon Mortimer, treasurer; Creig Yarger, tail twister; Eugene Konsier, lion tamer; and Martin Hart and Fred R. Moon, directors to serve for two years. James Duncan and Robert Roeber are holdover directors whose terms do not expire Your Save Lions Club Today Park Lions Julius Laegeler was elected president of, the Lions club, succeeding Robert U. Slayback, whose term will expire June 30, at the club’s annual election held Thursday, June 5, at The organizathe Moraine hotel. which has 60 members, also tion, observed: its eighteenth anniversary. SERVICE Park Layman Will Address President of Highland Phone for a Competent Man Elected LOCAL — DELIVERIES Laurel Ave. Ph. |United Nations | Julius Laegeler Is NEW Dry Compound Kills Weeds New Teen Age Group To Sponsor Dance For Cancer Fund as it Feeds the Grass cancer the for A benefit dance fund drive of the American Cancer the by sponsored society will be newly organized Highland Park chapter of the Teen Agers of as America its inaugural project, Saturday evening, June 28, at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The national Teen Agers organization is backed by the United States RaJunior Chamber of Commerce. mona May is president and Ray Geraci, vice president, of the Highland Park group. N FOOD puus | Hy-Way Hank CONTROL WEED 4 hand or with a Just scatter over your lawn byweeds quickly disaved Ugly broad-le ‘spreader. is nourished grass the time same the at and ‘appear Saves hours of time. color. to thicker growth of richer comes from it as apply to Ready d. neede water No the box. Box to Weed/Feed . 2500 sq ft - Enough to treat 10,000 HUSENETTEK 365 .#35.90 sq ft WEEKLY TERMS 12.75 - HARDWARE Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H. P. 4387 _| AT IMINO ‘ Highland Park Special Values in Diamonds Price Comparison Invited Open Wednesday Afternoon I. H.JewelersNEMEROFF & Opticians Across from the Bank Same location 35 years Tel. Highland Park 630 “A roadmap and a coupon for a tank full of Zagalia’s gasoline? You wouldn’t have an ulterior motive behind this—would you?” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood �Tenth District Miss Rath Schmidt Becontes Bride Edward “Miss Of Women’s Clubs Schmidt and Edward Horenberger were married Friday evening in St. Patl’s church with Rev. and . bs Leinberger reading the service. Music for the wedding was played by Miss Ann Doetsch of Wheeling and the soloist was Mrs. Philip Doetsch, also of Wheeling. The bride, daughter of Fred Schmidt of Saunders road, wore a gown of white marquisette with long train, a ‘ss i ’ Hugo her veil, of finger tip length, was fashioned with a ruffled halo. Carrying white roses, sweet peas, and lilies of the valley, she was given in marriage by her brother, Glenn Schmidt of Wheeling. Her cousin, Miss Jeannette Beck of Wheeling, was the bridesmaid and her dress was of pink taffeta and her bouquet was of pink sweetheart roses. Her sequin cap was trimmed with pink: tulle. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Car] Horenberger of Wilmot road, had his brother-in-law, Arthur Grundeis of Highland Park, as best man, and ushering were his two brothers, Robert and George MHorenberger, both of Deerfield. Mrs. Fred Frank of Wheeling, a cousin of the bride, took her mother’s place. She wore a blue suit. The groom’s mother wore an aqua print dress and both had identical corsages of pink. A reception for 150 guests was held after the wedding at the home of the groom’s parents. The young couple, spent the weekend at Fox Lake and are living temporarily in a cottage on County Line road and Saunders road. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, Birthday Anniversaries j 6 son of Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Carney (Agnes Derby) of Detroit, Mich., have named their new daughter, Mary Barbara. She arrived May 29. Mr. and Mrs. David Derby went to Detroit on Saturday to see the granddaughter. Mr. Derby has returned but Mrs. Derby remained for a longer visit with her daughter and family, at the home of the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Carney in Detroit. friends program June 10. Patty Mele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mele of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary, Wednesday, June 4, with nine classmates at her home. Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Hazel avenue was also a guest at her niece’s party. Birthday parties should be sent to the Review before Monday evening of each week. Either write or telephone, y Will Attend Wedding Mrs. W. L. Stephens, Elaine and ,sons, Ivan and leaving for Muncie, daughter Irvin, are Indiana, Friday to attend the wedding of the niece of Mrs. Stephens, Juanita Faye Jones who is to be married Saturday mere elected at Deerfield school . 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary meeting home of Mrs. L. R. Behrens. TUESDAY, June 17— 8 p.m. Masonic lodge THURSDAY, June 19— at ‘g 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxfliary TUESDAY, June 24— 11:30 a.m. Public hearing of road and bridge budget and appropriation See legal notice FRIDAY, June 27— 8 p.m. Amvets’-Recreation committee sponsorship of FBI speaker at Deerfield school Future Events: July 11-12-13 carnival — Firemen-Amvets August 2-3 — Holy Cross dinner and August carnival Pai a Church Antognoli, Mrs. Frank M: O’Connor, officers were introduced Mrs. Charles Killian, the new et dent, presented a corsage to Mrs by James Kilcoyne MRS. K. LYLE JACOBS Miss Shirley Scott and Kenneth Lyle Jacobs were married at St. Paul’s church on June 7, with the Rev. Hugo The Mrs. and and tral Leinberger bride is a daughter Clarence Scott of the groom is the Mrs. Frank Jacobs, avenue. officiating. of Mr. and Todd court son of Mr. Jr., of Cen- and Miss Miller in appreciation, from “Games were played and “cota was served again to complete an evening of real Martin Hart, enjoyment,” said Mrs. publicity chairman. _ a L. Paul Brown Gives Deerfield School Orchestra Summary Former. Teachers: Visit Here Parties Given in Their Honor concern, Loarie members of the club. The Deerfield Grammar School orchestra finished the school year with its appearance at the school promo- tion exercises. Cag On this occasion, only 4 i those who will still be in school next year performed in the orchestra leav- ing the eighth to sit with Previous orchestra grade members free their class. to this played : ; ; appearance, the for the Christmas — program which was presented to the public by the entire student body. In February, the orchestra played for the program presented to the public — by the physical education depart-— ment. In May, at the spring concert, © the orchestra did its: most outstand-— ing piece of work when it appeared went as one of the major numbers on that program. During the entire year, the orches- back to St. Joseph until the close oi school. Mr. Orcutt came down from Wisconsin on Sunday and he and Mrs. Orcutt continued on to Gary, Ind., to visit cousins. Wisconsin John Carr, the organization of this club. N ewly ness — Mrs. Mrs. O. J. Schmidt, and Mrs, Charle: Yous. The short business meeting wh L followed was presided over by Mr Willard J. Loarie, who has worke $0 diligently the past year, directi Mrs. Clayton Orcutt (Jean Nygard) of Janesyjlle, Wis., Miss Irene Evenson of Larson, Wis., and Miss Hazel Miller, now teaching in, St, Joseph, Mich., were here Memorial weekend. Mrs. Delbert Meyer gave a party for them on Saturday evening, and Mrs. Clarence Anderson entertained at breakfast Sunday for them. Mrs. Orcutt and Miss Miller were house guests at the Meyer home A daughter arrived Saturday, June and Miss Evenson was Miss Beth 7, at the Highland’ Park hospital for. Andrew’s guest at the C. E. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Stolle of Cen- ae tral avenue. iss Evenson returned to Wisconsin where she is employed in a busi- Ray Meyer of Osterman avenue celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary with a party for a group of his little Tuesday, Larry Photo MONDAY, June 16— 11:30 a.m. Bus trip for Cub Seats to Cub’s ball game. 2 p.m. Registration for recreation on man; RECENT ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Stryker of Eatontown, N.J., announce the birth of a son, John Wallace, on May 31, in New Jersey. He has been named for his two grandfathers. Paternal grandparents afte Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of West Deerfield road, Deerfield, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ritzenthaler of Prairie View. | by of the able committee members which included Mrs, Herbert Frost, cha as president of the Deerfield Woman’s club is being succeeded by Mrs. Paul Pagett of Portwine road. _Mrs. Goodpasture is now president of the Lake County Federation of clubs. for and The pot luck supper piesa the Holy Cross Mothers’ club last Thursday evening was a successf social event, credited to the effo retiring THURSDAY, June 12— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club luncheon 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. SATURDAY, June 14— 2:30 p.m. Cubs Pack Meet—Family picnic supper 3 p.m. Fireside club members leave 2 Meyer, Club Has Successful Pot Luck Supper A summer board meeting was called for Monday morning at the headquarters at 30 West Washington street, Chicago, by Mrs. W. J. Bargen, president of the Tenth District Federation of Women’s clubs. Plans for the coming year were made. Presidents in the district who were retiring presented their successors. CALENDAR OF EVENTS David | Holy Croks Reriars Holds Board Meeting ae _Horenberger Ruth =| 4 tra has been limited to the string instrument family. It is hoped that next year the other instruments of the orchestra may be added. In addi-— Visit Ralph de Sha at tion, some tentative plans have been Janesville Sanatorium set up to increase the playing exper‘ience of this group through more Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis of public apperances, It is hoped that Osterman avenue went to Beloit to a trip or two where they may play to visit Mrs. Ralph de Sha and her four other audiences will be possible. In month old son, Ralph Jr., and then anticipation of next year’s program, went to Janesville, where Mr. de many of the members are ge Sha is doing very well in the TB through the summer in _ order sanatorium. He has been a patient maintain and increase their profid there since January. ciency. : A graduate of the’ Highland Park Members who graduated font a High school, Mr. de Sha went into grammar school this year are: Nancy — service while a student at Beloit col- Antes, Mary Ann Meyer, Darlene lege, Returning as a first lieutenant Black, and Marlene Easton. Those from the Pacific area, he re-entered who remain are: Betsy Sturm, Nancy ag Beloit, but was taken ill last winter. Jacobs, Cathy Pearson, Randy Van- Marriage Licenses A marriage license was issued Chicago last ‘week to Clarence Koll and. Marie Schnordt, both Deerfield. derbeek, Gertrude Street, Sue Lane, ~ Rosemary Black, Ramon Frank, Jay —‘s McGinnis, Shirley Hammer, Jacque-— lynn Frost, Susan Jacob, Susan Hayner, Sally McChesney, and Vela: Pagel. in D. of é Marriage licenses were issued in Chicago last week to Erich von der Linden, Deerfield, and Adeline Butzow, Glenview; and Charles K. Mitchell, Evanston, and panes Larsen, Deerfield. In Waukegan this aaa week’a license was issued to Arthur Malcolm McGregor, 40, of Davenport, Ia., and carnival,’ Mrs. Caseeg B. Cope, 36, Bannockburn, Siffert, Lynn Marita Frank, Buffet ‘Miss Virginia graduated , on. Supper Hurlbert, Friday at who was Wilmot school, was hostess at a buffet supper on Sunday evening for a group of her young friends at the home of her paren, Mr. and Mrs. ¥: — — �Of Robert O. Bauch Saturday ~ The altar of St. Luke’s Episcopal church in Evanston will be the scene Saturday at 3:30 p.m. of the “all white” wedding of Miss Alma O. Bauch, Bauch son of of The and Milwaukee. ward Thomas pronounce the bride’s satin, Mr. Mrs. Hugo Rev. Ed- Taggard, rector, wedding vows. will gown fashioned The will be of white with fitted bodice, high neck line, long sleeves and a full skirt. She will wear her mother’s mist veil with head band of matching lace. The brecl Louquer will be of gardenias an:l orchids. Miss Moore’s twin sister, Mrs. M. Maas by Mrs. of Margaret avenue W. Severi her daughter, to Raymond Miss Ives of 360 announces the Cen- engagement Miss Lois Jean Miller, C. Benson, son of Mr. Madison, Wis., will be and Marilyn Gooder of Deerfield will be bridesmaids. All five attendants will wear floor length gowns of white taffeta made with high neck, cap sleeves and full skirts. They will Mrs. Grant D. Benson of 1855 South .Green Bay road. A wedding date has carry not Fred L. Bauch of Milwaukee will be his brother’s best man and ushers will be Hugo J. Bauch Jr. and John N. Bauch, brothers of the groom, Amory Moore Jr., the bride’s brother, been chosen. _ Miss Miller is secretary to the sup-_ erintendent of schools of District 107. Mr. Benson was released from military a of matron of honor. Mrs. F. E. Thomp‘son of New York City, Mrs. John H. Fowler of Highland Park, Miss Marjorie Shay of Highland Park and MISS LOIS JEAN MILLER tral Jr., service in April, 1946, following three years in the coast guard including two years of overseas duty theatre. land Both are in the Pacific graduates of High- Park High school. om Mss cleaming s as be B nad jordan 2 Mrs. John McGuire will serve sister as matron of honor and Deerfield will be best The dress bride and Robert E. her the of man. will wear a a white white linen bouquet. Mrs. McGuire will wear aqua with a corsage. Ferns and talisman rose candles will give the living room a chapel like decoration. The Rev. William Weir, pastor emeritus of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, and the Rev. Louis W. Sher- win, D.D., of Highland Park Presbyterian church will perform the cere- mony. shaded ; The couple will make their home in East Moline, Ill. Miss Leaming is a teacher in the Haven Intermediate school of Evanston and Mr. Jordan is a field engineer with the Permanent - Construction company. pink car- Robert Hiller of Chicago. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Moore has chosen a seafoam colored gown with matching hat. The groom’s mother will wear camellia. A reception for 200 guests will be held at the Moore home on South Sheridan road, immediately following the ceremony. After a wedding trip the couple will reside at Wa- Moore lege. Mr. Bauch is the Village manufacturers Both young University of Jordan carry . and Blacksmith, Miss Marjorie Leaming and Erwin - B. Jordan will be married on Saturday, June 14, at the home of the bride’s father, Joseph F. Leaming, on Dean avenue. Only members of the immediate families will attend the - ceremony and a ‘small reception will llow. » son of nations. tertown, Wis., where an accountant with i ited Saturday groom’s bouquets of cutlery. people attended the Wisconsin and Miss also studied Mr. Bauch at Wellesley served as dinance officer in the during the recent war. Wiss Beverley aks | Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Amory O. Moore Highland Park, and Robert Fhoto TO ENTER VASSAR ~ Miss Alma Masse To Be Bride Revealed = col- an or- Pacific area eS W Sf Hawes Will Bc Wed June 14 One of the loveliest weddings of the early summer will take place on Saturday, June 14, at. the Highland Park Presbyterian church when Beverly Date, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date of Highland Park, becomes the bride of William Davidson Hawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Merrill MISS Deerfield. The ceremony will be performed by the prospective groom’s grandfather, the Rev. William J. Davidson, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Louis W. Sherwin. ~ Miss Date, a Delta Gamma, Miss on May 3. Others attended Miss Park; of Deerfield; her Miss Woods; Mrs. Harold Hawes, her of Donald daughter, William Richard Constance, Mrs. Roberts Enshine- Gibbons Road Lov maids were Minneapolis, Mrs. gan of Savage june Miss Eleanor Erskine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis, Erskine of Highland Park, became the bride of Lt. Com. John Gibbons; son and Mrs. of Mr. and Chicago, Mrs. on John Saturday, Immaculate The bride satin wore gown heart neckline pearls. A by Mrs. ville, long own of rosepoint a 7, in the The served of the same flowers. groom’s brother, William, as best man and ushers were John John Sherwin of Highland Park, Nagle, John Coyle and Donald Platt of long sleevéd a sweet- with which was Mackey of of the wedding fell from carried seed worn Louisfamily, a halo a white prayer book tied with streamers tipped with lillies of the valley, a gift of the groom. Erskine was her Miss Patricia x were carnations bandeaus per- with She Spring Valley, Ill, Miss Joan and Miss Virginia Kelly of carried bouquets of ivy garlands; their nee Chicago. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Officer’s club at Great Lakes Naval station. Following a motor trip to Washington, D. C. couple will Forest. in Mebaniis Walter Gillette, invitations for daughter, Elaine in Joseph Ark., the Bon- have wedding Ann, issued of and their Gordon and New York City, the make their home in Lake L. of road, Highland Park, morning, June 24, at 9 the: Stattgart, Cassidy of Lou Kee- Morrison a friend Sally Mary of o'clock and _ brides- The made veil, lace. of honor, church. trimmed Edward Ky., at her June Conception Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. P. formed the ceremony. white Gibbons in Bakiad Mrs. 2000 Clavey on Tuesday Miss Chicago, classmates of the bride at Rosary college, River Forest, Ill. The attendants wore white crepe gowns and and primarily Elmer Clavey, son of Mrs. Elmer Clavey and the late Mr. Clavey Williams Evanston; Miss Miss daughter art. Wd nert Hubbard Priscilla, of is interested and Mr. and ? maid Sproul, es LS, Chorale Cook of Winnetka and Mrs. John A. Turner of Glencoe. John Wagner and Mr. William Pomper are giving a bachelor’s dinner for the wedding party this evening. sister’s Photo Cordon E Cluny Vill Welch Kline, Bradley of Ruth Chase SPROUL entertaining Mrs. Albert Tippens and daughter, and Mrs. Sproul journalism for the bride to be are: Mrs. Earl Gsell, Mrs. Stanley Strong, Mrs. Earl Wallis and her daughter, Betty, of Highland Nancy R. of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sproul of 521 lane, has been accepted ‘ Hawthorne at Vassar college for fall-entrance. Tomorrow she will be graduated from the Roycemore school, Evanston, where she has been a student for the past four years, and during the summer will spend several weeks at Ephraim, Wis. Dennison university and received degrees from Northwestern university and Katherine Gibbs school. - Mr. Hawes, a graduate of the University of Michigan, returned last August a first lieutenant from three and one half years in the army including two years overseas ‘duty in the South Pacific. He is completing a year of graduate work at Northwestern in accounting. Mrs. Hawes launched the party season for Miss Date at a tea given in her honor NANCY Holy Rosary church, Ark. Mrs. Frank Reach (Bette Clavey) of Libertyville, sister of the groom, will be the matron of honor, and Charles Burnett of Highland Park is to be the best man. Mrs. Clavey will be to Arkansas by her: Alexander Willman of several other members families. accompanied sister, Mrs. Deerfield and of the Kress Miss Hartman to Show ‘Briarab’ In Oak Brook Show at Hinsdale Miss Elise Mr. and 510 Ravine Hartman, Mrs. hunter, Frank E. Manor, “Briarab,”’ daughter of Hartman of will at show the Oak Polo club horse show at Tis Janed3; 14: and: 15: The the Oak best Middle Brook show, outdoor: horse West, is her Brook Hinsdale, considered show sponsored in by the the Hinsdale Junior Infant Welfare society. There are 225 horses entered in the various classes. One of the featured events is the Wainwright sweepstakes, a difficult Mary’s college, Winona, Minn. and received his law degree from De Paul jumpirtg course, which must be won three times by the same horse and owner to win the trophy donated by university, the The groom was graduated from St. Chicago. eae S fi as es an Fs AE ShaeELLY tS es A NR a ge dS” " tals ie Sake eso sel ae. ge wie iis ae Oak Brook Polo club. We �—— Robot 3 |Gooder Vistas Deenfie Lf x Helen M. Sneeden, Patrick Moran to Fihes as rile Marry June 28 in Coremony In a quiet wedding Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the Deerfield Presbyterian church Mrs. Hermina (Mimi) Winkler of Vienna, Austria, and Robert Macdonald Gooder, son f Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Gooder of West Deerfield road, Deerfield, were married by the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek, with only the members of the immediate family attending. The bride’s suit was of light blue ‘gabardine with navy blue accessories _and her corsage was a single - orchid. She wore a band of carnations in her hair. The white white two sis- ters of the groom, the Misses Marilyn and Betsy Gooder, were her attendants. Mr. Gooder served his son as best man. The bride was in the American Signal Service office in Vienna, and the groom, with the Seventh Army engineers, met her while he was stationed in that city. A dinner for the family followed the service at the Gooder home. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gooder will be at home in Highland Park, July first. The bride left Vienna on Sunday, June 1, at noon, by New York they M. Boston, be here her flew to Mass., last for the engagement sister, Miss Winkler; Betsy and of Highland the groom, the ran of also of son Park and of Herbert Mo- Highland Park. Mrs. John Moran is to be matron honor and Mr. Moran, best man. Bridesmaids will be Miss Loretta Werhane, Miss Emily Grandi, Miss Jean Miller and Miss Louise Santi. to be Botty ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wonvoe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Monroe of West Frankfort, Ill, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Betty Rae, to John T. Sloan, son of Mrs. Ruth C. Sloan of Highland Park and George A. D. Sloan of Chicago. The marriage was solemnized on Saturday, June 7, in Thorndyke Hilton chapel at the University of Chicago where both young people are students. Their only attendant? way of brother were Mrs. Chicago of the Robert and Evanston R. Gerhard © have Hartt. Mary’ Patricia.“ Hart; Sloan, groom. small Baby Special! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hart, will be flower girl. A wedding breakfast will be served at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest following the ceremony and a reception is to be held at Witten hall in the evening. Miss Sneeden was graduated from Highland Park High school and Mr. Moran is completing his second year at Lake Forest college. Starts June 15th Bring Your Baby In Now ALDEN HARRIS, Protograpny PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Tel. H. P. 435 7S. St. Johns Ave. Photographer to 1026 party of Specializing and 18; and | WADE unposed party, in pictures wedding or ST. natural of your reception a bridés- maid on Saturday, June 14 in the wedding of Miss Alma Moore and Robert Bauch in Highland Park. Tel. H. P. 3199 Highland Park, Ill. RIGID FRE : nIGI0 FEF ze _ FOOD SERVICE L We for That Feeling of deliver—Deerfield- Highland Park - Northbrook - West. Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 Freshness and Smartness BAKERY GOODS LLOYD J. HARRIS Peach, Apple, Cherry, berry, Today Your Everyday Clothing CALL ‘ RELIABLE Blueberry, READY PIES Boysen- Apricots. only 69c BREAD DOUGH, Frigid 28c Makes two large loaves CLOVER LEAF ROLLS box 22c¢ Try Delicious Hot. Rolls. FRENCH COFFEE CAKES 49¢ Send Those Overcoats and Topcoats in for “Cleaning that Cleans” Before Putting Them Away. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Highland Park Lamb Chicken a French Fr. Sliced THIS Tel. H. P. 177 Birdseye Whole Spinach Birdseye Mixed DES Veg. Fairmont’s Delicious PEACHES 16-02. pkg. We Specialize Home 21c in 59¢ 16-02. 79c pkg. 28c Turkey — Potato Salad Chop Suey — Chili Corned Beef Eviscerated 19¢ Processing Freezer Turkeys Roasting Chickens Stewing Hens Sliced ........ King Potatoes Ducks — Ale pkg. 16-02. Stew 16-02. 59¢ Broiler, Cleaned weight and ready to cook, 14%4-lb. ea. $1.19 Corn, PS i tscilel oleae iin tnclpiRlips 19¢ Birdseye FOODS Frying Chickens, lb. ........ 69c Cut up, cleaned, ready to cook WEEK Kernel la Stew Poultry—Frozen, VEGETABLES 618 N. Green Bay Road Beef Browned Woods Bon-Ton Chocolate Chip SPECIAL COOKED Browned Coonies, Dom ii 34:....2.0)-.....2 53c 3 doz. to box H. P. 177 or 178 — Meats, Lowest Ready for Your Prices. FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Clarence S. Wilson 724 Deerfield Rd. © © — — — America’s delegation of 1,050 Scouts and, leaders will portray the American — Indian in pageantry at the Sixth World Scout Jamboree in France this summer, — Heming- David Gages announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty Gerhard, to Richard D. Higgins, son of Col. and Mrs. Frank H. Higgins of Fostoria, O., formerly of Highland Park. Miss Gerhard attended Northwestern university. Mr. Higgins, who served as a navy air corps lieutenant, is a graduate of Dartmouth college. The couple is planning a late summer wedding. of home month Gooder, Wiss * aS Ushers are to be the bride’s brother, Jack, Jim Moran, the groom’s brother, Rudolph Scassellati, and Robert Chicago, Edgar Crilly on Sunday, May for the wedding of her brother “Mimi” Sneeden Pan-American arriving Monday at; 6:30 p.m. Miss Marilyn Gooder came from : ‘The marriage of Miss Helen Marie Sneeden and Patrick H. Moran will be solemnized before the altar of Immaculate Conception church on Saturday, June 28. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond plane, arriving in New York June 2 at 8:20 am. where Mr. Gooder met her. After spending several hours in Goln I. Sloan Whee —— Deerfield, Ill. �Page 14 Thursday, Teen Agers Hold Highwood Legion Auxiliary to Elect Officers Wednesday First Summer Dance Boys and girls of high school age are invited to attend an open house and dance to be sponsored by the Highland Park Teen Age club on Wednesday, June 18, at Cokes-MeInn, Community center, starting at 8 p.m. According to Bob Peddle, new president of the Teen Agers, dancing will be to the latest records. Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will hold a special meeting at the Highwood city hall Wednesday, June 18, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. A nominating committee has been appointed to select candidates for offices and will secure their consent before the meeting. Nominations also will be accepted from the floor. “If auxiliary members are interested in the welfare of their unit,” Mrs. Mat Maiman, president, said, “they will attend this meeting. need the unit and the unit them badly. Too few members most of the responsibilities on shoulders. I hope to see every ber present Wednesday.” Favorites For Father Barbeques $19.95 to $79.95 FOR THE FATHER WHO LOVES HIS GARDEN Colonial Garden Shop INTERIOR Bay Road The Philathia class of Bethany Evangelical church will meet Tuesday evening, June 17, at the church at 8 o’clock. Plans for the class picnic to be DECORATORS Winnetka 132 held in July will be made, and a the group will discuss the national convention to’ be held in Springfield, Ill., July 9 and 10. Hostesses for Tuesday’s meeting will be Mesdames Grant Benson, George Bray, T. H. Decker, C. E. Farr, and John Rhinehart. All members are urged to be present. 243 Will Become Freshmen at HPHS The 1947-48 freshman class at Highland Park High school will con- Chicago Physics Club Aluminum Tools $4.95 Electric Hedge Trimmer $34.50 Magnesium Wheel Barrow $34.50 Plastic Hose $12.95 60 Green “Summer Flower Arrangements, Some Are Not” is the intriguing title of a program which promises fun, as well as instruction, at the Ravinia Garden club meeting to be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Leroy Harza, 2299 Pierce road. Mrs. Irwin Burger and Mrs. William Kelly of Woodstock, Ill, will collaborate on the subject, one stressing flower arrangements while the other will discuss and demonstrate table settings. Tea will be served following the meeting. Mesdames Arthur Baldauf, Deforest Colburn, C. J. Haynes and Theodore Hazen are to act as co- Local Teacher Heads ACCESSORIES 1947 Bethany Group Will Discuss Picnic Plans At Tuesday Meeting Barbeque Fools $10.35 OLD FASHIONS, HI BALL GLASSES, TRAYS, COCKTAIL GLASSES, ICE TONGS, SPOONS, JIGGER, BOTTLE TOPS AND ICE BUCKETS 12, Ravinia Garden Club Plans Intriguing Program Tomorrow hostesses. Chef's Hat, Mitts & Apron $6.00 Fitted Picnic Basket $13.95 BAR They needs carry their mem- June sist William Ejinbecker, physics teacher at Highland Park High school, recently was elected president of the Physics Club of Chicago. He succeeds the head of the Crime Detection laboratories, Chicago, in the office. The club is composed of physicists from industrial, educational, legal, military and other organizations. Mr. Einbecker has been a member during the past 14 years and served as secretary from 1943 to 1945, of 243 students from school, Ravinia Elm Place 48. - Freshmen schools as accounting local will come from for 52, other follows: Oak Terrace, 40; Deerfield, 26; Lincoln, 24; Braeside, 23; Wilmot, 11; St. James, 7; West Ridge, 7; Bannockburn, 4, and Holy Cross, 1. Last year’s freshman class consisted of 253 students. Ensembles of Lustrous Chintz Abloom with gay flowers beautifully made with cording and pleated flounces. and at tempting prices. Spread, twin or full size, $17.95 each Draperies, pair 234 yds., 10.95 Vanity 11 grade schools. Ravinia school and Elm Place school will send the largest numbers of students to the high skirt, 7.95 Also draperies made to. order. Come in and in- quire. > Garnett « Co. �ye Speed Preparations for J uly r Opening of Ravinia Festival Admissions, Coupon Sales Untouched by Inflation ~ The 1947 Ravinia Festival remains untouched by inflation, with single gate admissions for the coming season set at last year’s price of $1.25. The executive committee of the Ravinia Festival association announces that, like last year, the reserved seats in the will be $1.25. At the performances belle Davis and pavilion at which William Kapell Ellaappear as soloists, the charge for pavilion seats will be doubled—$2.50. Solo performances of Miriam Solovieff, San Francisco violinist who makes her Ravinia debut this year, will be the same as regular concert evenings. Ravinia coupon books containing 15 coupons each are now on sale for $15, The downtown Ravinia office at 231 South LaSalle street is now open and coupon books may also be ordered through that office or from the following agencies: Citizens National bank of Waukegan; First National bank of Lake Forest; J. B. Garnett & Co., Highland Park; L and A Stationers, Winnetka; The Wilmette State bank; First National Bank and Trust company of Evanston; State Bank & Trust company and Norman Ross & Company, both of Evanston; BissellWeisert, 530 North Michigan avenue, Chicago; Marshall Field & Company, Chicago, Evanston, and Lake Forest; Spaulding & Company, Drake hotel, Chicago; and Theatre service, University of Chicago, 5758 Ellis avenue, Chicago. ? Prepare for $74,000 Goal : Ravinia podium during the season’s third week, on July 15, 17, 19, and 20. He will have William Kapell, the brilliant young pianist, as his soloist on Sunday, July 20. Kapell remains for a second solo appearance under the baton of William Steinberg, musical director of the Buffalo Philharmonic orchestra, who will be the fourth week’s guest Kapell appears with Thursday, July 24. Monteux in Pictures twelfth Ravinia season. HOW Your 678 $22 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY concerts ARE YOUR SCREENS? If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. Or pearing July1, 3, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, and 13. Ormandy will have Ellabelle Davis, sensational young American Negro soprano, as soloist Thursday evening, July 10, and again on Sunday afternoon, July 13. Tauno MHannikainen, the Finnish conductor who will become assistant conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra in the fall, will occupy the if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. CALL FOR ESTIMATE H. N. GAMLIN F. 150 H. A. Terms H. P. 5102 S. First St. Deerfield 416 a We are happy to announce to all Chrysler and Plymouth owners the appointment of Mr. “Don” Thompson as Service Manager. Mr. Thompson comes to us thoroughly ac- quainted and trained in all Chrysler Products -- has years of experience in service and maintenance work. We feel sure our growing list of customers who appreciate quick dependable service will welcome this addition to our organization. é JUST CALL GOLDEN 106 S. FIRST ST. Home DAHL’S AUTO. RECONSTRUCTION on are scheduled for July 29 and 31 and August 2, 3, 5, 7, 9,-and 10. Miriam Solovieff, who was trained and made (Continued: 6m page 16) Opening in Deerfield Year His Taken Photographer | TEL. H. P. 4470 conductor. Steinberg Seventh KILCOYNE, Pierre Monteux, San _ Francisco’s distinguished French conductor, will return for his seventh Ravinia year during the fifth and sixth weeks of the including the 20 per cent federal tax. The park, pavilion, and refectory at Each coupon represents a cash value Ravinia are rapidly being readied for of $1.25, the admission price, and they the opening on Tuesday evening, July may ‘also be. used in purchasing re- 1, when Eugene Ormandy of the Philaserved seats. Thus, on the purchase of. delphia Symphony orchestra will conone book of coupons, the buyer saves duct the full Chicago Symphony or$3.75, since coupons are transferable chestra. Ormany, returning to Ravinia and may be used for any concert dur- after four years’ absence, will remain ing the season. for two weeks as guest conductor, apMrs. Ernst C. von Ammon of Winnetka is chairman of the coupon book sales committee, with community chairmen in each of the North Shore, West, and Northwest suburbs. These community committees are now conducting their annual sales compaign, with a goal of $74,000 to achieve before the deadline on Sunday, July 6. ee 2500 AND ASK FOR MOTORS, “DON” INC. TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 2500 �‘A Da } a Register at HPHS | e Ravinia Opening * (Continued from Page For Summer School 15) her debut as a violinist in her native San Francisco, will appear with Monteux on Sunday, July 27, and Thursday, July 31. Alicia Markova and Anton Dolin and their famous ballet company will establish a new Ravinia precedent during the season’s seventh week, when they ALSO WHITE ON auditorium, repertoire. Regular $4.50 NOW completely detachable $3.95 be opened on Tuesday, June so that 24, it to ac- A Monday, Longines THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH. WINNER OF 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES &' 28 Announcement... THE COMMODORE RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL school June for the reg- classes will start 16, at it was 8 a.m. in announced the last Girls and boys between the ages of 7 and 18 are eligible to participate in the summer swim program. The fee is $7 for two lessons each week for a period of eight weeks. Suits and towels are furnished. Summer school offers English, European history, Latin, mathematics (algebra, geometry and advanced algebra), mechanical drawing, typewriting, United States history and economics this year. Classes meet five days each week for eight weeks, and remain in session one and one-half hours. Registrations will close Thursday, June 19. Blackhawk Society to Hold Final Meeting at Truax Home The Blackhawk society, Children of the American Revolution, will hold their last meeting of the season at the GARNETT’S MEN’S STORE. registration summer week. mance, thus creating a pit for the 48can be removed for the ballet perforforms have been built at the rear of company the dancers. Elevated platpiece string orchestra which will acthe pavilion to accommodate special lights for the ballet performances. Other alterations and improvements include new equipment for the refectory, a new service entrance which will relieve traffic on the park drives. The box office at Ravinia park will WHITE and varied made WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS 12 noon, ular To accommodate the increased size of the orchestra, the Ravinia stage has been considerably enlarged during the spring and new lighting and ventilating facilities have been installed to make the stage more comfortable for the musicians. The stage apron has been Sanforized Registration for swimming classes at Highland Park High school is being held tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. until present four stellar performances of classical choreography from a widely Stage is Revamped VAN HUSEN And Swim Classes home of Mrs. Sewall Truax, 300 Egandale road, Sunday, June 15, from 4 until 7 pm. The meeting will be in the form of a Flag day picnic with Nancy Waggett as hostess. cept reservations and for the sale of reserved seat tickets. Telephone reservations may be made by calling Highland Park 1236 or Hollycourt 7600. These reservations must be picked up by 11 o'clock the following morning or check must be sent to reach the box office by that hour. LOUNGE Skokie Boulevard (Route 41). and County Line Road (Formerly the “TIC TOCK"’) NOW ° OPEN Serving | He The Finest in Italian and American Deserves Best Dishes On DINNER AND COCKTAIL HOUR AT 5:30 P.M. Phone GLENCOE Room NIGHTLY A. MORDINI 1827 Closed on Mondays .. Jeweler. . 550 Central Avenue Cocktail Lounge Open at All Times E. Heller Geo. Day OUR PIPES TOBACCO POUCHES SMOKING ACCESSORIES PENS CARDS BILL FOLDS Dinner and Banquets Our Specialty Dining His SEE Sundays Open at 3:00 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT The Bartoli Highland Park, Phone H. Ilinois P. 3905 Larson's _ STATIONERY 37 S. St. Johns STORE Tel. 567 �‘Republican Women Will Hear Discussion of Butler Bills Harold Norman to Address Members at YWCA Wednesday Harold Deerfield Norman, Shields school board, of Woman’s the president of the Township High will address members Republican Club of Highland Park at a meeting of the organization to be held at the YWCA on Wednesday, June 18, at 2 p.m. Mr. Norman, an attorney, will speak on the Butler bills. He is recognized throughout authority on the school state law as and an school board procedure. The subject is of particular interest to taxpayers as the passage of the bills allowed the measure to be voted upon locally. The recent affirmative vote, basing the tax on 100% of real estate valuation, resulted in a tax increase. Mr. Norman will answer questions following his talk. Annual election of officers will be held during the meeting. Tea will be served. The public is invited. The Woman’s Republican Club of Highland Park was organized in 1932 for the express purpose of working before the primaries to insure the election of responsible men and women to office. All Mrs. Thomson Takes Husband's Place as Ravinia Postmaster Word Mrs. was Dorothy appointed Scouts Boy on Trinity contracting annual dinner and court Rotarian Troop No. 30, evening, Episcopal to end family years. All urged to June 18, parents in charge of Scoutmaster. year with during attend. in has been the For Disposal of Junk Call H. P. 327 Ravinia he was occupied before his appointment postmaster on February 16, 1934. as at which NORTH SHORE WASTE PAPER CO. We IRON, Buy METALS, PAPER, and BATTERIES RAGS PERRY'S church. its Scout dinner, of business Parents and friends of the troop are invited to honor Scouts who have advanced and those who will receive honor medals as outstanding Scouts for the year. It has been the custom for the troop that Thomson postmaster SALVAGE PAPER week will be held of America, Wednesday A. this postoffice. Mrs. Thomson will take the place of her husband who has held that position for the past several years. Mr. Thomson will return to the mason Troop 30 Scouts to Hold Annual Dinner Wednesday, June 18 The tenth of honor of received the and Kenneth Hours: this past 10 friends are Festivities Highland Fling will be Margeson, . Daily 11 to Midnight—Sunday Featurin & @ BANANA SPLITS ~@ SODAS HAMBURGERS 630 N. Green Bay Rd. One block north 1 to Midnight HIGHLAND of HITS SUNDAES H. P. 5442 Vine - ATTENTION COMMUTERS _ Effective Friday, June 13 The 8:45 a.m. east bound trip will leave Deerfield at 8:40. Republican women who are in sympathy with this purpose are eligible to membership and are urged to join. For fur- The from Highland Park will leave ther The 6:00 p.m. westbound from at 6:05. Highland Park will leave information, Spencer Keare, telephone H.P. Mrs. 3075. The Sunset Terrace Association Plans Annual Picnic June 20 of westbound 708 progressive bridge with Park will leave at Waukegan Road, Deerfield Your Mrs. Clothes following dinner from 6. until o'clock, there will be informal dancing until midnight. June 15, members will two-ball Highland We Nurse Leonard S. Laystrom and Mrs. Harold A. Chandor as hostesses. Saturday evening, 8:30 from games. Women members of Sunset Ridge Country club will meet Saturday afterfor 5:40 HIGHLAND COACH LINES INC. . Week End Events Planned For Sunset Ridge Members noon 7:40 a.m. 5:45. The Sunset Terrace association is planning its annual picnic Friday evening, June 20, starting at 6 o’clock, in Sunset park. Raymond Ryan is in charge westbound at 7:45. foursome On Sunday, tee off in a starting at Back To 12 noon. Beauty! Shoreline We Company (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt or Stain Gutters Cleaned - Coated Siding — Insulation Tuck-Pointing - 317 Grove St. Highwood B. AMIDEL — C. MORDINI Highland Park 1203 know what’s best Clothes WE We KNOW YOUR FORD BEST have resumed our pick and delivery service Purnell & Wilson, Inc. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Phone Highland Park 710 that their original cleaning! for your Ford because up have that beauty! YES! rundown look can be restored to Send them to us for careful We clean curtains, drapes, blankets, and slipcovers ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO Waukegan F. FISHER, Pres. & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 �| Sales. S os gy ORME Pera ince A Ce gM icra Booked at Moraine : FOR HE’S A JOLLY The GOOD FELLOW ad’s a regular guy. He loves attenn. Invite him to have dinner at Villa Moderne on Father’s Day. He'll more Sunday Nite— enjoy the gor- Orchestra—playing for ‘these Din- e A Wedding Gift which will bring joy through the years! At Grace Herbst’s _ Interior Furnishings—are so many _ charming pieces. Platters, Vegetable Jishes, Punch Bowls, Shells, Candleabra, and Flatware. Lamps of Antique Mirrors, Brass, Copper, and All with unusual and Wooden set table. IT’S Wear 563 FUN “WAY _ Many for the Lincoln TO BACK smartly REMEMBER WHEN—” Dads would like to sit at Din- _ mer at the Moraine Hotel next Sunday, and réminisce about the Dances and Dinners at the Moraine when he was a gay young blade: Maybe the one he courted was the girl who mar‘ried dear old Dad—or maybe it was a couple of dozen other gals. Anyhoo, he’ll enjoy being at the famous Moraine on Father’s Day. 801 Sheridan Road. Highland Park 4444, _| and flowers—and no end of Drink to Father’s English good Lounge health at SUMMER ARE HERE _ Hot; sultry days DAYS AGAIN and nites ahead. _ Why quarrel with the heat when an Electric Room Air Conditioner costs less than a 2 weeks trip to the North Woods. Install in any room in home or office. Easy to operate, quickly installed, lowers humidity, circulates _ air, and keeps you deliciously cool. In fact, the thermomete r down goes _ at the turn of the dial. Relieves polBy len-type hay fever sufferers, Smartly _ styled walnut cabinet. Utility Products Co. Inc. 1521 Sherman. EvansDav. 7733. At the East end of the central section of the hospital are the pres- ent operating rooms. A large, excel- lently equipped and lighted major room, a minor operating room for which an up-to-date table soon will be supplied by a resident of High- space and equipment to care for frac- tures, and enlarged quarters for the present excellent cystoscopic equipment for which the local hospital ‘is widely known, will be built into a newly developed section of the servyice floor. New Highland Park Will Be One Of Examination Centers Congressman Ralph E. Church, 10th district, Illinois, announced June 8 from Washington that he has been called upon by the navy department to make an appointment to Annapolis, and has arranged with the Civil Service commission for an examina- tion to be Barrington, Waukegan; Chicago and The 10th vacancy at admission in vacancies at district until credited to Conception to held in Lake county at Highland Park and and in Cook county at Evanston. district will have one the naval academy for 1948. There will be no West Point for the 10th 1949, when two cadets the district are expected graduate. WATER A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited in the Glenview Country House this Sunday. Follow Pay Se with Dinner in the cool airy ining Room with him and the girl who married dear old Dad. It will be a great family ‘party. Hildegard at the Hammond Organ. Mary, your _ cheery hostess. W. Buzanis Owner. Open at Noon on Sat. Sun. and Holidays. Other days at 4 p.m. Wauk egan Rd. at Lake St. Glenview. at this ; Northshore Garden of Memories LET HIM KNOW THAT YOU REMEMBER Old of the ' post. Ruth Wakefield ttractive patterns for making sum: eae And of course—CurtainsCurtains-Curtains! toy : 944 4 Linden. Lj . Win. Wi ag heels Important nounce |For Annapolis — Appointment The annual competitive examinaThe subterranean location of opertion for all candidates will be held ating rooms, a radical departure from hospital planning of days gone by, is under the auspices of the Civil Servbelieved to be a solution to several ice. commission on Monday, July 21. problems. Surgeons more and more All candidates must be actual resiare demanding artificial lighting only dents of the 10th district, of sound during surgical procedures; and many physical health and good moral charBOW-WOW-WOW who have devoted long study to hospi- acter, and must be not less than 17 With much wagging of the tail and a tal architecture now conclude that nor more than 21 years of age on April 1, 1948; or not more than 23 cold little nose pressed against you, major and minor operating rooms may is your Dog’s way of saying “Don’t well be located near the emergency years of age on that date if they go away an leave me, this. Summer.” entrance and emergency treatment have served honorably not less than He’ll not feel sad about your Vaca- rooms. The large sterilizers, also, a year in the armed forces of the tion trip, however, if. you let him are to be moved to the service floor United States. Letters of application to take the board at the Butterworth Kennels. near the surgical suite as part of a should be He'll meet many of his pals there— new central services department. Val- competitive examination that’s where all the better, better uable space on the second floor of addressed to Congressman Ralph E. Dogs go. Large cool buildings. Big the hospital thus will be released to Church, House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. The applicant shady breeze swept grounds. 2810 other uses. should designate where it would be W. Park Ave. H.P. 2967. In next week’s issue the' concluding most convenient for him to take the article in this series, describing th? examination. basement service floor of the hospital Candidates temporarily absent from and the changes needed there, will be the 10th district may be examined ADV. presented. elsewhere, at examination points where the Civil Service commission \ maintains an officer or examiner. Letters of application must be postmarked before midnight, June 18. Mats and Guests Towels. The famous —hearts the Will thoroughly enjoy a lovely leather bound Diary, Autograph Album, or Scrap Book for a Graduation Gift. Chandler’s in Evanston have a splendid assortment. And, what sweet young thing will not be thrilled with a stunning piece of Costume Jewelry from Chandler’s Gift Section. Silver, Gold, Jewel Color Stones and Rhinestones, made up in newest designs of Chatelaines, Bracelets, Ear-Rings and Lapel Pins. Davis and Sherman. THE CURTAIN SHOP Mildred Doyle is happy to present a beautiful assortment of Yard Goods. Linens, in the most heavenly Pastel - Shades, so perfect for making Place - “Powder Puff” .Muslins in lovely colors and patterns. And oh, oh, the ‘most stunning prints of exotic de. signs—black horses on white ground ‘ on will be in constant attendance ? beau- St. Winnetka. a of town SWEET GIRL GRADUATES tiful Shades. Handsome Hand Tooled _ Leather Goods. And China, Pottery, _ and become out from Page 5) Big Nine and Christian Palestine conferences, a large sales session of wood, a cystoscopic room and a chamthe Continental Can company will be ber in which large sterilizers are held at the hotel from June 15 to located, comprise the present operJune 18; a meeting of 350 Chicago ating suite. | area salesmen of the Metropolitan This site is to be completely abanLife Insurance company will take place June 18 to June 20, and another doned in the second stage of Highsuch group from the North Ameri- land Park hospital’s expansion procan Accident Insurance company will gram, for the new surgical suite, to consist of at least two major opergather here June 26 to June 29. ating rooms, a minor operating room, Line. SILVER FOR THE BRIDE China. has for days. Following: close ier and Dancing after Nine. Won't be a thrill for him to see YOU take e check! Skokie at County Frank Hutchins to greet you. hotel spot conventions and company meetings than most Highland Park residents are aware. Large groups are following each other in and out of the local hostelry with considerable regularity geous Food, rave about the beauty of the place, and about Henri Gen- on’s Moraine popular (Continued | THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Softer CEMETERY | Very Reasonable Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. ; Phone Maj. _ EXCAVATING AND TRENCH BLACK DIRT DRIVEWAYS LOUIS DAY AND “A WORK 1067 © Than at the turn of your faucet ... water softer than Mother Nature can make it... miraculously saving you soap, time, plumbing repairs, water heating bills, and on and on... all for a minimum of $2.75 a month. Accept our 14-day trial offer. FILLING DIRT BUILT / TAZIOLI NIGHT Veteran of Rain! PHONE H. P. 4662 Foreign Wars” — Call H. P. 342 Culligan Soft Water ~ > Service 366 Central ~ . �Thursday, June 12, 1947 AT ALTAR Page SEWING GUILD DINNER 19 IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS @ AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland H. P. 181 Park We Photo by Percy H. Prior, ullelin Jr. By Bishop Thomas K. Gorman of Reno, Nev., the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, and the Rev. James Gleeson of St. James church are Masonic temple May 18 church in honor of the who has been aged parents. hearing Rev. Hector Ansaldi confessions Park. is returning Father to Ansaldi, Italy to visit Salute to Father his Probably the man of the house is your greatest beginning ing. That ’s reason enough to plan an extra special dinner in his honor on Father’s Day, June 15th. Appliance Manager at Sears Wayne The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Highland , Park-Highwood Wesley Methodist church will hold its June meeting on Tuesday 17th, of Melrose here, fan when it comes to real enjoyment of good cook- Wesley Women Meet At Church Tuesday the Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. seen at the speaker's table at a dinner given at the by tha Altar Sewing guild of Immaculate Conception Italian ficlon of Downs, Ravinia appointed formerly Motor manager department Company’s of manager sales, has of appliance the Sears Highland been Roebuck Park & store. at 8 p.m. Mrs. L. D. Fuller, president of the organization who will preside during requests that all mem- Bluff orphanage where ly needed. According the need cloths hour vill not follow reizseshments. will they are to Mrs. be new. BY PHOTOGRAPHERS --- bad- Fuller, A the meting be served. social and New Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae The newly organized Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae club for recent graduates met at the home of Miss Marilyn Hughes, 2312 Hartzell ave- ROLL FILM a Reiter Recipe Vacations Are Coming Turn nue, Evanston, last evening. Anyone interested in joining this group is requested to call Miss Louise Peckham, 7431 Jeffrey avenue, Chicago. Available 2 * We Sm em om om om om Oe oe Order a Wilson Certified Steak at least one inch thick. Stock Up Now! All Sizes Are \ Have Color Film 24-HR. DEVELOPING oven regulator to “‘broil’’ and preheat for 5 minutes. Place meat on rack about 2 inches below heat, leaving broiler doo slightly ajar. When top side is browned, season with salt and pepper, turn and brown the other side. Season. If meat has not cooked the allotted time (seechart at right), reduce heat and con- tinue cooking for specified time. Serve at once on a heated platter. ee ee ee es ce 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3100 Howls esis 7S. St. PHONE photography Johns Ave. H. P. 435 es ee ee ee ee ee { Chart for Broiling Beef Steaks Cut Club or Rib Steak Thickness { linch (134 in. 25 min. Porterhouse { linch or Sirloin Patties Minute Steak Cooking Rare 15min. 14% in. (4 lb.) % *Approximate. inch For 20min. 30 min. 15 min. 34min. well done Time* edium 20min. 30 min. |f | 25 min. | 35 min. i 25 min. 1 i : 4 min. steaks, add 5 min. to time for medium steaks. I 1 Among Friends Timely Advice A tender, juicy steak is among friends with crispy, brown French fries. (Make them the oven-crisp way tosave fat.) Add asparagus with cheese sauce, It’s wise to keep a good supply of Wilson’s Certified Deviled Ham on hand these summer months when salads and sandwiches head the bill for lunches, suppers, and snacks. banana-nut smile NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines ee Ye salad, and hot rolls with Clear Brook Butter to complete a combination that will bring a broad TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed we we we Broiled Porterhouse Steak ere meeting, pow the bers plan to attend and bring as many wash cioths as they wish. These are to be sent to the Lake of approval from Dad. Straw- berry shortcake will leave him pleased as punch with the whole meal, and rightly so. Roll Your Own The salad is made by rolling banana quarters first in Wilson’s Mayon- naise thinned with a little cream, then in finely chopped peanuts. Serve on a bed of lettuce. Here’s a salad you'll add to your list of favorites once you try it: Mix together 1 cup cottage cheese, 1 can Wilson’s Deviled Ham, } cup diced celery, and 2 tbsp. chopped chives or % tsp. grated onion. It’s a grand beginning for a salad plate. Equally good for stuffing tomatoes, too. Sincerely, �Sunset Park Is long cmery CATALOG Three Ring Circus Thursday Nights OFFICE 16-Inch League Teams Go in For Nifty Jerseys This Year Play goes into the third round today in the Sunset Park 16 inch softball twilight league. A game which promises to be a hard fought contest will bring together the undefeated Fell’s team and the Sunset team, which won its last game 25-7. After a rather shaky start due to unfavorable weather conditions and other minor difficulties, the teams in the league are now playing up to full strength. Sunset Park on Thursday evenings this year looks like a three-ring circus. Three games are going on simultaneously on diamonds set up for this purpose. Spectators who follow the league may move from game to game or stay to watch their favorite team. ORDER IN THESE PERSON ON SPECIAL CATALOG THURSDAY, VALUES FRIDAY AND BY PHONE OR SATURDAY! 4-PC. Aluminum 14.95 Save $1.35 on this 4-piece set! Cook the waterless way .. . roasts and bakes on stove, Heats evenly, quickly. Saves vitamins. Set includes 10% in. Skillet; 422 qt. Dutch Oven; 2 qt., 3 qt. Saucepans. 86 ¥ 6162 L. WARDS PRESSURE COOKER $16.95 Our Magic Seal pressure cooker will cook a whole meal on one burner! It’s easy to use ... safe and fast for canning meats and non- acid vegetables. Saves 3 on fuel bills. 16 quart liquid capacity. 86 L 5517 M. For the first time in its three year history, teams are distinguishing themselves by wearing jerseys lettered with their names. Fell’s wear bright yellow jerseys with black lettering. Ravinia Merchants are due to come out soon with something “classy” as they have the backing of several merchants who are sponsoring the team. Scores to date: Sunset 7, Ravinia 8; VFW 9, Fell’s ll, in the first round. Fell’s 7, Elm Place 5; Ravinia 11, VFW 2; Sunset 25, Elks 7, in the second round. In today’s games, Fell’s will meet Sunset on Diamond 2; Ravinia will tangle with the Elks on Diamond 1, and the VFW team will take on the Elm Place team on Diamond 3. Umpires games. are 16 Inch VFW Greatly reduced! gold. in., to 4x6 ft. 72 L 400C, A401C, 402C, 403C, 404LC. $3.55 to $15.25. League Schedule vs. Sunset. June Washable, preshrunk, Ravinia vs. 26 Fell’s. Elm Place vs. Sunset. Elks vs. VFW. Blue, rose, gray, green, white, or 24x36 these should June 19 vs. Elm Place. Fell’s. LOOP RUGS 3.55 up colorfast! Yarn firmly stitched through cotton duck. for interested contact Al Danakas at Sunset park any time from 9 a.m. until 12 noon or from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ravinia Elk vs. GAY COTTON needed Anyone Upsets Mark League Play in Highwood Softball Games Several upsets marked this week’s play in the Highwood softball loop DELUXE CROQUET SET $9.33 Croquet for 6 players. 8-in. polo-style mallets, official 324 in. hard Maple balls, white enameled steel carrying rack. 2 sturdy end stakes. Wood parts are waterproof varnished for lasting beauty. 60 Y 5634 M. 28 N. FIRST CT. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. as the went first. Highwood into American undisputed Legion possession of Reno Giangiorgi pitched a fourhit game as the Legion nine smashed out a 7 to 0 win over the Marconi Seniors. The Legionnaires are rated the team to beat in the league but are expected to see trouble from the youthful Boy club outfit which upset the Boosters 9 to 7. The VFW won a from Holy Name 8 a mild upset from iors 6 to 5 behind pitching. 11 inning thriller to 7 but suffered the Marconi SenLenzi’s air tight te �PA Highland Park PUBLIC Nine Bad Diegel Two Shots of and Golf—Dante sports and editor combine to tell the duffer what is wrong with his game and how to go about correcting it. Starting with an introductory section on grip and stance and swing, illustrated with right and wrong photographs, these authorities in surprisingly simple terms explain how a few basic principles properly applied will prevent and correct tendencies to do any or all of the bad shots—slicing, hooking, topping, smothering, al rules. while adhering to the safe and Riding—Lewis SPORTS a wee t : golfers RD Lawn Games—Tunis Brief discussions of different games, followed by rules for each in condensed form. LIBRARY VACATION eNO equipment and offici A book of basic riding instruction, using action photographs exclusively. Horseback Riding Made Easy—Souza Aim of this book is to teach one to ride in the shortest time possible rect lines of cor- instruction. Field and Stream Reader Sportsman’s Anthology Outdoors These to Unlimited books ace! collections tertaining stories, articles tions from books about of Highland en- or selecdifferent the Park Hospital - | os Building Fund Drive kinds of sports. pulling, pushing, skying, sclaffing, and shanking. Swinging Into Golf—Jones The author has incorporated in this book the results of his teaching experience. To him the stroke for all shots is practically the same. There is one must: “hit the ball.” Mr. Jones prefers to say, “Swing the club head”, and that is the theory he has taught successfully for many years. Hunting in the Rockies—O’Connor A good book on the Rocky Mountain region for the hunter, and one that offers excellent reading for the armchair traveler. Practical and specific as to methods of tracking and hunting, it is also highly informative regarding animal habits and behavior, and the conditions to be met with by the hunter. Appendixed with information on outfits, guides equipment, gun selection, check lists and bibliography. OOL SUMMERING | With Fly, Plug and Bait—Bergman _ Another book by one of the most popular fishing writers in this country and Canada. He gives the essentials of the sport as well as the fine points which constitute the difference between a skilled fisherman and a merely lucky one. Every phase of fishing with fly, plug or bait (Above) Sky-blue linisette casual with white looped embroidery for a slimming illusion. Also in assorted is cov- ered—even how to stalk, care for and feed worms. How to Tie summer pastels. (At left) Verdant-green linisette classic with front-buttoning for summer ease. White embroidery traced on high colors. Flies—Gregg Drawings, photographs and explicit text demonstrate for the fisherman the art of tying flies. Contains a list of standard dressings of 334 flies. io $2295 Fly Tying—Sturgis From A textbook on the subject of making artificial lures for the capture of freshwater game fish, with every detail for their construction. our noted collection of sizes 14 to 44. Sailing Made Easy, Told in Pictures— Smith Primary object of this book is to describe and teach the fundamentals of sailing in a graphic manner, easily and readily referred to. remembered ABC of Boat Sailing—Stone For the beginner who wants to know something of the “whys and wherefores” of the art of boat sailing. Start ’7Em Sailing—Aymar Concise, well-illustrated instructions for the amateur in sailing a small boat. Sport for the Fun of It—Tunis Descriptions of twenty indoor and outdoor games, with brief historical ss _ information of each, and lists of , u/ With tthsck THE DRAKE SHOP+IN THE EVANSTON SHOP THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN « 1636 ORRINGTON THE NEW OAK PARK AVENUE SHOP + 730 LAKE ST. a �age 22 Thursday, Receive Degrees at Duke University Richard Immediate Mayor Livingston, June son man, Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Goodman, 306 Hazel avenue, awarded degrees during the commencement exercises university, Durham, N.C., They K. were 95th of Duke Monday, were class Livingston Lake Forest of the Sigmund Livingstons of 225 Cary avenue, Arthur C. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Harza of 2299 Pierce road, and Bruce Kay Good- Service 9. graduating participated members of almost of is a 1938 graduate academy. At Duke in swimming and was the scenic of he a member of the Chronicle staff, the Chanticleer staff, Duke players, Hoof "N Horn and the YMCA. Arthur Hoffman is a graduate of Highland Park High school. A graduate of Lake Forest academy, Goodman also attended Mississippi college. At Duke university he became a member of Delta Tau Delta and played on the varsity football squad. e Exploring a 1500. by car. WITH YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER: 12, 1947 Forty-Six Pupils Are Graduated at Oak Terrace School Forty-six pupils were graduated from Oak Terrace school, Highwood, Thursday evening, June 5. Diplomas were presented to the graduating class by Nello Ori, president of the board of education, and Wayne A. Thomas, principal, formally presented the class to the high tance being made Stewart. ‘ The class of 1947 includes West June the school, by accep- George at Oak C. Terrace following: Clarene Marie Angiuli, Evangeline Baker, Maxine Marie Ballard, Joseph Mabel Lloyd Bell, Mary dle, Robert BridCoppi, Angelo Bernardi, John John Castellari, Diasparra, Enjaian, Marie William Lorena George Angela Carl William Evangelista, Doro- Around you rise the mountains... thy -Mae Glader, Norma Jean Grandi, Nicholas Charles Guglielmi, Marilyn Ruth Humphreys, Peter George Kallas, Richard Joseph Kehrwald, Patricia Ann Kroncke, For a trip to remember, Darlene Constance Lichtwalt, Harold Reginald Lloyd, Harold Gene Lowe, Robert head for George Edward the Colorado Rockies. You’ll find peaks and lakes of breath-taking beauty . . . where the world’s highest highway awaits you and Norma Travel by car to get the most engine your trip—and go with that’s protected Palmieri, Joan Ada Molinari, Nardini, Pasquesi, Helen Stewart, Robert Stupey, Evelyn Tognarelli, Carlo Anthony Tricarico, Alice Madeline Vignocchi, Nicholas John Waddock Jr., Roy Kenneth Westergard and Earl Deglon Zahnle. an against power-stealing dirt and ‘‘goo’”’ by Permalube Motor Oil. Standard’s newest, finest motor oil removes the ‘ ‘goo,”’ improves the go of your car. Mae Dorothy Lydia Ann Pearce, Richard Nicholas Phillips, Ronald Eugene Fiana, Remo Peter Piazzi, Nello Picchietti, Joseph Lawrence Preti, Evelyn Jane Roske, Gertrude Mary Louise Rouille, Robert John Rouse, Jean Theresa Santi, Donald L. Stanley, your car. from Lowe, Donald Franklin Dewey Moore, Lucien Beatrice Two Braeside Pupils Among “Best Teacher” Contest Winners Permalube is available wherever you see that familiar Standard Service sign— Two fifth grade pupils at Braeside school were among 500 winners in the nationwide “Best Teacher” contest sponsored by the Quiz Kids last month. Each is being awarded a cash prize and a gold plated pin or key denoting honorary membership as a Quiz Kid. everywhere in the Midwest. Standard Oil Company. Although Nancy Lelewer, and Franzen, the winners, attended Jim the same the school, their letters on assigned subject, “The Teacher Who Has Helped Me Most”, concerned two different teachers at Braeside. Nancy wrote about Miss Behrens, Jim about Mrs. Ryan. Dr. Paul A. Witty, professor of education is eal ine a ee Standadde Finest Motor Oil igan, I'M STUMPED! \ RELAX, SIR ! AND THE HOTELS < BE ALOT worse! OTHER PLACE WHERE I CAN SLEEP ? MOTOR COURT RUN BY SOME Ex-GIS! university, and DY ia YOULL FIND US STANDARD OIL DEALERS EVERYWHERE IN THE MIDWEST WITH PERSONALIZED NEW MAPS AND TRAVEL SERVICE FOR CAREFREE MOTORING ! Dr. Philip Moore, - ‘ { are the best dean Notre to find and to teachschool judges of a good teacher, the Quiz Kids sponsor initiated the nationwide contest last year. The letters proved so enlightening that they will be used in the training of teachers in schools of education, according to John Lewellen, program director of the organization. Make a 3-Year to FREE! "FUN ON THE ROAD!’ Page after page of games to play while driving, and all sorts of ideas for making this year’s motoring extra-pleasant. This brand-new book is yours without charge from your Standard Oil Dealer. S. of the graduate school at Dame university. The contest was conducted the “Best Teacher of 1947” bring recognition to the entire ing profession. Believing that children TIRED AND SLEEPY-) THINGS COULD at Northwestern chose the letters with the assistance of Dr. Willard Olson, professor of education and director of the child research clinic at University of Mich- aHighland Contribution the Park Hospital Building Fund Drive �pra pe ¥ Vertu; ie, Building Report for May sie June 2, 1947 Honorab!e Mayor and City Council City of Highland Park, Illinois. Gentlemen: The following is a report of the Building Department for the month of May, 1947. Permits For: Valuations Fees Seeks ery ss ROE nab eee erent bas res $ 94,840.00 $ 322.15 i OSS es Unie ee 4,100.00 17.69 BS 1 1 1 Alterations (SP. dwellings) © 3... h. 5 sae oe. i oiedee. Alterations (Class 1 bu‘lding) ..................Alterations (Industrial building) P.S. Co. ........ Misc. Bldg. (Toolshed & summer house) ........ 12,961.00 1,200.00 1,013.00 600.00 51.20 5.00 4.38 3.00 21 BO 5 eA ere oS oe HC OF Ee Wa Total Building Permits ............seeeesseeeess $114,714.00 elertrionl Meme Scores ek hy oe aie) + pig hs &: Tank one Beraer Permits ooo is erik i kk 2 Beced Perak ii avs hacely nbs Ha $ WITH printing UNUSUAL us to offer a COMPLETE, collected by the Building Department MODERN PRINTING SERVICE The recent addition of an offset department enables us to print your repeat forms, such as letterheads, statements, accounting forms, etc., at considerable savings to you. WE fees TO TYPESETTING 3.50 Total: tlidthes Departiiont Fees... 25. eee sasc section xs. $ 529.62 S. Banitaey Same AA 6s iy v6 oa ve hs he Ved adhe 40.00 O. Gtbems Seer WORE cee... sk bE Didi ses ctees 45.00 a0) We I Se ea Eee eee Ten 370.00 SD * Wiectriti VOMetOtIONS 6 oo heh ak envioces 50.00 10 Driveway. permits ......5..... espe ecewtngeccess 44.00 10.00 Re i Amotal (Mos 156) ai be eee fA ad ) Toial ATTENTION A large selection of the most modern type faces, coupled with personnel who really understand printing design, plus automatic printing equipment of the fastest type, enables 403.42 94.70 . 28.00 pet ed eee’ Bp .......... $1,088.62 Valuation Comparative Data No. and ‘total value buildings, May, 1946........ 20 $122,754.00 114,714.00 21 No. and tctal value bvildings, May, 1947........ Accum. No .and value buildings, Jan. to May incl., 1946-99........ 877,981.00 Accum. No. and value build'ngs, Jan. to May incl 1947-91........ 950,114.00 Respectfully submitted P. B, COLE City Engineer and Acting Building Inspector. j WILL ON BE PLEASED TO QUOTE YOUR NEXT JOB SINGER PRINTING CO. Entrance on Green Bay Rd. Just So. of Central Telephone Highland Park 3482-3483 Printers of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hines of North Shore drive, MundeTwenty-five relatives, playmates|lein on Saturday, May 31. Games and school friends of Miss Patricia|and refreshments were the features The honoree is a Hines were entertained at alof the afternoon. Ann birthday party given in honor of Miss | granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. PatHines’ eighth birthday at the home!rick Roach of Highwood. Lithographers | Honored on Birthday ane “aude << EVERBLOOMING | ROSES Will Soon Be Here a Rose Into the Ground AVE. (South WHEELING, Limits of Wheeling) Wheeling Nurseries Potted Roses Are All 2-Yr. Field Grown Super Grade Bushes your telephone and complete. will increase its usefulness. ® Be sure to discard your OLD telephone directory if it was not collected when the new one was delivered. (Don’t destroy it—turn it in for waste paper.) If you have a memo list of numbers called frequently, verify these numbers now by looking in your NEW directory. Garden Wheeling Nurseries MILWAUKEE accurate Directory These five suggestions, if followed, PRESTO Have TRY to make directory Roses are planted in especially prepared soil assuring you of superior blooms. 100 choice varieties to choose from, including Climbing and Polyantha Roses. You seeto help you make better use of your NEW WE can be planted now. Out of the Container and Sy, Telephone 20,000 Everblooming Rose Bushes All roses are in containers‘and QNE-TWO-THREE- FOUR: “4 FIVE-SUGGESTIONS . Always consult the directory when not sure of the number. Calling from memory is a common cause of wrong numbers. 4 Look in your directory — don’t ask “Information” for numbers listed there. This avoids niakingtwo calls instead of one. Use the “Classified” section (yellow pages in most directories) to locate wanted products, services or professional help. ILL. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �24 1 Thursday, June 12, 1947 Moose Women Elect Lillian Roberts Senior Regent Lillian regent at Roberts was the meeting elected senior Wednesday, June 4, of Highland Park Chapter No. 806, Women of the Moose. Other officers elected were: Ber- CATALOG nice Corso, junior regent; Frances Porco, chaplain; Jean Mett, treas- OFFICE urer and Louis Onesti, re-elected recorder. Additional officers are to be appointed by the newly-elected senior regent, The Mooseheart chairman, Jean Mett, introduced the guest speaker, Carl Pommet, a_ graduate from Mooseheart, who gave a talk on the life of a student at the Moose “Child City”. Members participated in games following the meeting. Prices Cut! _— Private Schools to Send Delegates to Lake Forest Meeting WARDS RIVERSIDE FIRST QUALITY! } Formerly 13.33 79 6.00-16 Size Plus 1.16 Fed. Tax NEW REDUCED CATALOG PRICES Size 4.40/4.50-21 4.75/5.00-19 5.25/5.50-18 5.25/5.50-17 — |$ | | | Tire Tube Price* Price* 9.33 9.38 10.22 11.28 | $1.77 | 1.98 | 2.13 | 2.18 6.00-16 11.79 | 2.33 | 6.25/6.50-16 | 14.67 | 2.80 7.00-15 15.81 | 2.76 7.00-16 16.35 | 2.95' *Plus Federal Tax NOW ... you can order Wards First Quality Riverside Tires at these new low prices! You get more for your money with Riversides. . . more safety, longer life! So, for greater driving safety at a new low price, phone or bring your order to our Catalog Office. You pay only 10% down and $1.25 per week for fer Page $1.25 Four a Week 6.00-16 four Buys N. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND tires on Wards order your Riversides at these new Tires! reduced Catalog prices! ne 28 6.00-16 Monthly Payment Plan! Hurry... PARK TEL. H. P. 4800 A conference of the Headmistresses Association of the Middle West will be held at Ferry hall, Lake Forest, Friday, June 13, through Wednesday, June 18. Known as the “Lake Forest conference,” the gathering is planned to provide opportunity for 16 year old girls in an inter-school group to deepen, by sharing, religious faiths and experiences they have had separately and in common. Under the guidance of leaders of various faiths the girls are expected to learn and to discuss fundamental bases, likenesses and differences of religious beliefs and practices, acquire a clearer realization of moral values and exchange ideas on the practical application of religion in their daily lives. Fifteen private schools are sending delegates, five students and. one faculty member attending the conference from each school. Ferry hall will be represented by Carol Hechtmann, Barbara Ruth Johnson, Susan Block, Susanne Earle and Joan Hamilton. Hamer Pupils to Appear in Recital . Sunday Afternoon Mrs. Marie Hamer will present her pupils in an annual music recital at the Ravinia Village house Sunday afternoon, June 15, starting at 3:30 o’clock. Ann Townsend, violinist, of Winnetka and Virginia Garcia McCarthy, soprano, of Chicago will assist in giving the program. Pupils who will perform include Lenore Follansbee, Caro Cragg, Gloria Gobble, John Pollak, Victoria Howe, Peggy Atlass, Ann Schonthal, Lenore Follansbee, Mark Anthony, Elizabeth Anthony,, Judith Cutler, Bill Nichols, Nancy Park, Bruce Cutler, Terry Hamm, Toni Murphey, Joy Porter, Eleanor Shryock, Butch Kolflat, Kate Gilbert, Cathaleen Byrne, Joanna McWilliams, Ann Lawton and Daria Brown. World Scout Jamborees have been held in England in 1920, Denmark in 1924, England again in 1929, Hungary in 1933 and Holland in 1937. The sixth Jamboree is slated for Moisson, France, August 9 to 22, 1947, �Pee seven "Merchants Loe To Waukegan; to Tackle Wheeling aes none. outstanding Sews Up Close Game 2 to 1 witconsevcrack 1 deMer- The North siders opened the scoring in the first inning when Sitzman drove a hit through second base, then caught the Merchants napping by stealing second and third from where he scored on Worak’s infield safety. The fourth, walked ee Minor thrilled local fans with the Crack Northside A. C. Nine Highland Park softball fans nessed one of the outstanding tests played at Sunset park in eral years, when Waukegan’s Northside A.C. eked out a 2 to cision over a young but classy chant nine, last Friday night. er and walked Merchants retaliated in the when Sheahen, who had and stolen second, came home on Lange’s hard single to right center field. The deciding run came in the sixth inning, a single by Sitzman starting the fireworks. ‘Worak sacrified and when Sheahen threw wild, attempting to catch the runner stealing, Sitzman came all the way home. The Merchants’ uprising in the seventh and last inning was squelched when Durment, who ran for Lange, was picked off second and Inman, pinch hitter, was out at the plate attempting to score from first base on Bill Kelly’s double to right field. Both pitchers gave an outstanding mound performance as Swanson, the Northsiders’ ace, allowed four hits, fanned seven and walked three; while Minor allowed five hits (three of the infield scratch variety), fanned feat of single flyball»to the entire seven allowing outfield not in a the innings. maintenance, small boat work, parachute packing, survival training, phy-— | ts attend. Housing will be in barracks. Beds, mattresses and probably blankets, will be furnished. Senior Scout uniforms will be worn. The Senior Scout field uniform (blue jeans or levis, white “T” shirt, dark blue visored cap and blue-gray dungaree jacket) will be the daytime or “fatigue” outfit. The sical A record crowd is expected next Wednesday night, when the Merchants will tangle with the Wheeling ‘other official Senior Scout uniforms Cardinals at Sunset park. The game will be worn for dress. will start promptly at 8:45 p.m. This will be a fine opportunity for Scouts to get a close-up view of the Box scores: army and navy and their respective Merchants Northside A.C. training programs, and to get expert AB R H AB RH assistance on many of the special E. Wieder 2 0 O Sitzman $2.3°7-% Murphy 3. 0 0 Worak Sas skills that are necessary for Senior Sheahen 2 #1 +O Tonkin $7655 Scout advancement. The subjects that Minor 8 0 O Hacker 2330. D Lange 38 0 2 Emerick £08 will be covered at both encampments Passeuello 2 0 0 Konicek SO 5 are: airport traffic control, aircraft Brennan 2 0 O Hasenersl Bee Kelly B. Wieder Totals 8 1 0 0 21 “4 1 41 a Tellings Swanson Totals fitness, skeet shooting, link © trainers, communications meteorol- | ogy, navigation, instruments, line — work, weather and radio. Regular instructors will be assigned to assist with these and other subjects. There will also be many special features as well as ample recreational © and some social activity. The Chanute field group will make an inspection tour of Illinois university, including — the new university airport and other unusual points of interest. All Senior Scouts siring to and Scouters hie participate should contact the North Shore Area council quarters as soon as possible. 8 0 0 229 25. “205 Doubles—Kelly and Lange. Struck out Base on balls— by—Minor 7, Swanson 7. Umpires—Morley Minor 0, Swanson 3. and Desanto. To Hold Senior Scout Encampments at Glenview, Great Lakes The 1947 Senior Scout encampments, operated under the direct supervision of Region Seven, Boy Scouts of America, and the local councils involved, will be held July 6-19 at the Glenview Naval Air station and Great Lakes Naval Training station, and at Chanute field, Rantoul, Illinois, August 17-30. These encampments are open to all Senior Scouts in the North Shore Area council who have been approved for participation by the council headquarters, and will, cover a two week period. The number of Scouts that may attend will be determined by the number of qualified leaders PLASTIC TILE a At Pre-War Prices PHONES HIGHLAND of Cc PARK 5292 oe - 2111 mn P attern : to Copal 7 FATHERS DAY SPECIAL WALL ALUMINUM AND CLAY TILE She REGULAR Weekend and durable aa head-— $75.00 matching mock VALUE two-suitor of You ll be ahead with leather. Now en Display at PULVER-NASH, Inc. | 660 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 674 �Page 26 t T _ Child Is in Need of Reclining Wheel Chair The NEWS has received an appeai for assistance from a North Chicago, Ill., mother whose four-year-old son, a victim of palsy, is in need of a child’s reclining wheel chair. The mother has tried to find a used wheel chair of this type, cannot afford to buy a new one. Any reader who can direct Mrs. Leo Hanzel to such a chair, is asked to contact Chicago, her at 821 Broadway, or telephone Ontario nae es ges. stanianelacassetlrin, “Siclaierchies | , North 4702. ©, Woukegan North Chicago ani _ x { SF ivertyville \ =e Accept this— NEW OFFER! Cf hland Pi Wiis Sarrington © Glencoe by Palatine 0) Winnetka OE Arlington Heights © Wilmette Elgin OSt. Charles! OGeneva © Evanston re © Chicdgo Post Office ROUTE Aurora i Pork isn o onan ‘Ovid yn Berw, La Grange ‘NO. 2 O O \ Hinsdale Downers - ROUTE NO. 4 rn & be Grove (O} CHICAGO MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Noperville Margo Loaded with beautiful photographs of dogs and cats! Hundreds of facts and helpful hints on care and training! You'll love it! Simply mail 3 Ideal Dog Food labels and 10c to cover mailing and handling to: Wilson & Co., Dog Food Dept. N, U. S. Yards, Chicago, 9, Hl. / y_emont Q Blue Islond QWhiting O ROUTE_NO.3 My sare ? Lockport East Chicago Phe, f ammond * Joliet Lans' . ” een” fl Chicago Heights . Cats and dogs love Ideal and thrive on it! Try Ideal today. United hundred and three additional communities are listed as “satellite” points to receive indirect service. Ex- Air Lines Proposes Helicopter Mail Route Here pedited United Air lines has asked authority to establish four helicopter air mail routes totaling more than 300 miles in length, branching out from the Chicago Municipal airport with stops at 45 cities and towns. One “Youll love this milk of er Quality | air mail service would be of- fered businessmen, manufacturing concerns and producers in this area, with Highland Park listed as a direct point on proposed Route No. 1 and Ft. Sheridan, Highwood and Ravinia as “satellite” points. A hearing on the proposed helicopter service for the Chicago area has been tentatively scheduled for July 14. In connection with United Air line’s application to provide this and other communities with fast air mail service, the company has taken delivery of a Sikorsky S-51, a large capacity craft accommodating three passengers, baggage and 250 pounds of air mail and cargo. The new “flying windmill” will be christened at cerémonies in Chicago June 5 McWhinney ; Rites Held Thursday Funeral services were held May 29 at 4:15 pm. in Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church for Curtis A. McWhinney of Pasadena, Cal., 68, who died suddenly May 27 while visiting in the home of James L, Martin, 174 Hazel avenue. Mr. McWhinney, who was a retired stock broker, was a member of the Chicago Board of Trade and the New York Stock exchange. He had been associated with Pynchon and Company of New York until his retirement in 1930. He lived in Highland Park until 1938, when he moved to California. Surviving are his widow, and a daughter, Mrs. Jane Davis. The Sixth World Scout Jamboree at Moisson, France during August 1947, is known as the “Jamboree of Peace.’ + �; siti ae ey pee anaes et sae hd nie: $y Fabel 254) “exgee Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend and son, Gerald, of Oakley avenue, are leaving shortly for a month’s vacation. They will drive to San Pedro, Calif., and plan to spend two weeks in California. Mr. and Mrs, James Fitger returned Saturday from a year’s visit with relatives in Ohio, Tennessee, and Illinois. The greater part of the time was spent with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Headrick, at Soddy, Tenn. The Fitgers were accompanied by their two grand- sons, Tom and Gere McDevitt, sons of Mrs. Headrick, who will spend the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen of Elm Grove, Wis., formerly of Deereld, will be hosts to the members of the Bethlehem Fireside club on Saturday at their new home. The church announcements column A series Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson little son of St. Louis, Mo., have visiting Mr. Johnson’s mother, Julius Johnson of Central avenue, other relatives in this vicinity. were here for the wedding of Johnson’s nephew, ‘Lyle Jacobs, Miss Shirley Scott. From Cambridge, the weekend ding. Wis., were ment, is a house Starr guest at also here of Denver, the home Colo., of Mrs. Koeblin, Eastman of have School Rochester, N. been of Music, Y. Miss attending University Koebelin re- ceived her degree last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cahill of Lake Forest were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of. Chestnut street. Mrs. Cahill teaches at Lake Forest Day school and Mr. Cahill heads the mathematics department at Lake Forest academy. The Cahills are leaving this week for their home in Connecticut, but will resume their respective teaching positions in the Lake Forest schools in September. Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller is moving to Lake Bluff on July 15. She and her son, Paul, 561 Deerfield have been living at school through the music nurse, Physical the depart- and today’s Education By Mrs. Gordon Hale The physical education the Deerfield Grammar the program at school for lower grades and: girls of the ‘upper level, is onducted on a art-time bas‘is, oth Wilmot and Deerfield sharing he same instrucf A. program wide lanned scope . for is the physical education : of boys from NGIStRcE NUMBER 05, LAKE COUN: | ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY OT 5 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of GEORGE S. BAHR, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims m be filed against the said estate on or before said date without claims : filed _ issuance of summons, All against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the succeeding month at 10 a.m. : MORTIMER SINGER, Administrator. SINGER & SINGER, Attorney Attorneys & Counselors at Law First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois é Tel. Highland Park 4070 May 29-June 5-12 ’ TY, ILLINOIS, TO ISSUE $13,598.67 FUNDING BONDS. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on: the tenth day of June, 1947, the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, adopted intention and a resolution declaring its determination to issue bonds in the aggregate sum of $138,598.67 for the purpose of paying presently outstanding orders issued for the wages of teachers of said School District, all of which have been authorized and allowed for proper school purposes, as authorized and allowed for proper school purpses, as authorized by Sections 19-10 to 19-15, inclusive, of “The School Code” of the State of Illinois, and it is the intention of said Board of Education to issue such bonds for the purpose of paying such orders. A petition may be filed with the Secretary of this Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from date of publication hereof, signed by not less than ten per cent (10%) of .the legal voters of this School District requesting the submission to the legal voters of the proposition to issue such bonds, where-— upon a special election shall be called for voting upon such proposition. If no such ) petition is filed with the Secretary of this Board of Education on or before thirty (30) days from the date of publication of this notice, then this School District shall thereafter be authorized to issue such bonds for the purpose hereinabove provided. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, this 10th day = June, 1947. VERNON J. GISS, President. ELIZABETH HEUPEL, Secretary. June 12 “Protect the Things You ADJUDICATION AND Cc NOTICE CLAIM, DAY Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. first Donna. Pale fifth, and ; first eighth. This program all girls, through the aims at the muscular coordination, grace in games, and good U. S. Government report: | “Moths are present m practically EV ERY household.” ... but you don’t worry after your aome furnishings are Duraproofed. @ Effectiveness guaranteed 4 yrs. @ Duraproofing protects against moths... . carpet beetles ... mildew. e 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. in dancing, skill sportsmanship. Two demonstrations for the parents are presented each year, one of them traditionally a comprehensive affair. Gym students gave a “Night Club” last year and earned the money to buy flying rings and trapezes, which are in use for the program of development of muscles of the upper part of the body. Indian clubs used this year are for the same purpose. Track. is offered to boys and girls, third grade up, and tumbling, first grade through eighth. In addition to the usual gymnastics, the children receive extensive in- struction in games. For the older girls there are intra-mural competitions. To develop poise and self confidence, social dancing is taught to the upper grades, much of offered after school hours, it being Mrs. A. J. Johnson is entertaining the Friday bridge club tomorrow at her home on Deerfield road. Mrs, Dan members her of home Hunt her on was 500 club Fair Oaks hostess to yesterday avenue. Estimates “There's Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your in Deerfield Neighborhood” Chicago Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. .. 444 . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Division P. Q. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 756 HOME Co. of SERVICE 839 Waukegan Co. Rd., Deerfield -LAKE SHORE DAY CAMP FOR YOUR EXPERIENCE Boys 5-12. Academy BOYS—A WITHIN Under the COMPLETE THE NORTH direction faculty members, CAMPING of SHORE three Swimming, AREA! Lake Boating, Forest Fishing, Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue drove to Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. George Ashman Enroute to Calcutta, India last week for a vacation trip. Games, Arts & Crafts, Athletics. Mr. and who stopped on Health, Happiness, Athletic Training and Character Lieutenant-Commander and Mrs. John R. Mayher of Chestnut street spent the his parents Mrs. from field fore part in Omaha, Minnie house with Neb. Whitcomb the Gardner road of last week has moved at 802 Deer- to the Callner building. j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1947, is the claim date in th estate of MINNIE POSTON, Deceased, pending in 0% the Frobate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without claims filed © } issuance of summons. All 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, WILLIAM S. POSTON, Executor, he Attorney PAUL C. BEHANNA, First National Bank Building , Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 4304 May 22-29 Jun. 5~ grade through the at road. faculty gymnasium instructor’s talk, every phase of the curriculum has been included. Physical education for the younger children and for the girls of the upper grades is directed by Mrs. Gordon Hale. L. E. Seaver, eighth grade teacher, is coach and athletic director for the upper grade boys. for Edwin Koebelin of Sunset court. Both Mr. Starr and his fiancee, Miss Constance the with or.. for the Jacobs-Scott wed- J. by the kindergarten, grade, and been Mrs. and They Mr. and Miss Jane Eastman is home for a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bayard of 1260 Elmwood avenue before leaving on an extended trip in the United States and Canada. Miss Eastman teaches in Madison, Wis. William the eighth John Booth Jr. of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., spent the weekend at the Clarence Scott home on Todd court. The misses Frances Schoonover of Milton Junction, Wis., and Dolores Demgen of talks members of the Deerfield Grammar school, which had been presented at meetings of the board of education during the fall and winter months, were condensed by Mrs. R. G. Heupel, secretary of the board, and have appeared for the past 11 weeks, are concluded with this 12th article. carries the com- plete details of the time they will leave of ~ _ LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES _ Deerfield Activities ™ Mrs. George, off last week Ashman, in Deer- field to visit Mr. Ashman’s parents, _Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ashman, and to introduce his English bride to his family, are now on their way to San Francisco, Calif. They will sail for Calcutta, India, where they expect to remain for three years. Mr. Ashman will represent an import company. Building. 4:30 P.M. Season June Capable Staff. 23-Aug. For information write 1. Hours Lake Day Camp, c/o Lake Forest Academy, Emphasis 9 Shore Lake or call L. F. 2833 or L. F. 2790 evenings. A.M.— Summer Forest, Ill., _ % 4 | �LARGE COFFEE DEPARTMENT EATURING AMERICA’S BEST LIKED COFFEES! Here’s the place to buy real coffee . . . AGP Coffee . . . sold only in the roasterfresh bean. It’s Custom Ground when you buy it, exactly right for your ' : RICH and MELLOW 8 O'CLOCK Lb. and FULL BODIED RED CIRCLE $10 5 1 Lb. Bag 7 y fe Bags BAGS POUND 73c ~ 2 1-LB. O’Clock, Red sure to be a home. In this purchase cig- arettes, tobacco, candy bars, and gum. coffee-pot. MILD blends, Eight Circle, or Bokar, is big favorite in your department you can also DSSS O52952 5S i 56 NORTH FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. VIGOROUS & WINEY BOKAR Lb. Bag BAG 39c 2 1-LB. BAGS 81c $118 �Thursday, June 12, Page 1947 29 = Mrs. Gustave Krueger Mrs. James Keating Dies Following Extended Illness Dies at Sanitarium Services 8, at Bethany Mrs. Myrtle J. Keating died Thursday morning at her home, 309 Ravine drive, following an extended illness. She was born in Moline, Ill, in 1870 and moved to Highland Park in 1935. Surviving are the husband, James J.; two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Murphy of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Ruth Lally of Highland Park, and two Mrs.. near teacher High association school, and high school, and Reuben Park by D. a Cahn, who recently returned from Europe on the same ship with the general. General Clark attended Elm Place school while his father, Colonel Charles C. Clark, Ft. Sheridan. was Later stationed the Clarks two daughters, Mrs. HARRISON Page in the Among old classmates his high P. 609 4 P Ra FAY tials Bh y ANYWHERE f CTY RM ids 3747-3748 mad le CEE LE Merricks, Parmacek, Richburg, Roberts, Henry S. Millett, Louis Charles B. Puestow, L. A. W. E. Richburg, H. B. S. H. Robertson, A. S. Rom- berger, Donald E. Rossiter, Albert H. Slepyan, Kellogg Speed, C. R. Sugden, G. F. Weinfeld, W. and Ernest B. Zeisler. L. Winters, . in Austria. He recently attended the Moscow conference of foreign min- isters as deputy with Secretary of State Marshall. He will leave for San Francisco shortly, to take com-} mand of the Sixth army. ARGUS 3 Heat-Stopping Fly Screen One of window Screen. before affords J Radiant Argus 35mm, C-3 CAMERA the newest products in screening is Venetian It, stops the sun’s heat it enters the room, perfect visibility. yet at Phone Budget Speen school. Plan or Mail for Your arene: Orders Convenience 3x— Model D. L. 40x40 Silver Beaded Screens $22.50 The interchangeable £:3.5 coated Cintar is a 3-element anastigmat lens, accurately ground and corrected, designed for needle-sharp pictures in either black and white or color. Includes coupled range-finder, built-in synchronizer, flash gun. Eveready leather case. were who case Incl, Sais PROJECTOR de. A coated precision instrument, signed as a 3-purpose instrument for projecting 2x2-inch slides, for 35 mm. film slides, and single or double-frame film slides, AC, or DC. current. (100 watt). ’ F z With $790.33 Fed. Excise Tax CAMERA CO. EVANSTON STORE 9:30-5:30 Mon. & Thurs., to 9 p.m. 1645 Orrington Ave. Davis 2363 Chicago Store 34 N. Clark Street 3x 8x 8K RX still Eichler and Martin world-wide fame as the commander of American troops in the Mediterranean area and as commander of the American zone It lets in 20% more air which deflect the sun’s mid-morning until late (Note : Stuart Boom. in- the widths from 24 to 36 inches — and can be cut with shears and tacked on frames like ordinary screening. It is made of alumnium alloy or spring bronze — both lifetime $2.50 Ballroom and Available NOW OPEN Kenmore to the at Granville BRIiargate 8000 metals. Public This new Venetian dealers. If your dealer does at: U. S. Highway DINING ROOM ORLAND Screen not have Warp’s Venetian Screen, write direct to Warp Brothers, 1100 N. Cicero Avenue, Chicago 51, Ul. Adv. ‘The GLASS HOUSE No. 41, Linco!n & Touhy Aves. North Shore’s Smart - Dignified is made by Warp Brothers and sold through leading hardware and lumber Hotel Sovereign Phone: shadow SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Decorated Pool cool illustration) Venetian Screen helps prevent fading of house furnishings as well as keeps out flies and mosquitoes. It is easy to put up — comes in a roll made in Private Rooms for Weddings, Banquets and Business Meetings. Swimming the heat from afternoon. GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER Newly than ordinary screening and keeps rooms up to 15 degrees cooler. It is cut and formed from a solid, continuous sheet of metal and is like a venetian blind on a smaller scale. It has 18 tiny metal slats per inch, set at a near horizontal angle, 3K achieved hostess SK Clark his AND COCKTAIL FRANKLIN, Popular LOUNGE RK General be Singing Pianist Radio Star I< Lake Forest and will over the weekend. So the — for aX board 3K school BK high SKC the district. The general’s aunt, Mrs. John Irwin Marshall, also lives in x of An- ed ber Hart. Philip L. Speidel, Forest, is a mem- Yoo Harry f 3) live in Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallagher, John Gallagher, other schoolmate, who lives ig Lake ig) SKK sophomore rae 1 CANS eels cemetery, 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. from Ave. H. oie Walter Wesling, transferred to Ft. Leavenworth, but returned to Highland Park in 1911, when young Mark was enrolled as a a Williams Ill. June fo arranged Roger Herman B. Lustigman, J. Frederick Lutz, Owen G. McDonald, W. M. McMillan, Morley D. McNeal, J. W. special committee including the association’s president, Mrs. J.. Sigurd Johnson, Principal A. E. Wolters of the by (Continued 3) of Highland 365 George S. Livingston, J. H. Lundstrom, Wis. Page Thursday, Hospital Staff Gen. Clark to Speak from PLACE Ravinia, Waukegan. Surviving are. his widow, Ruth, three sons, Harry Jr., Norman and Donald, and one daughter, Patsy. (Continued GOOD sanitarium Meierhoff and Mrs. Ann both of Highland Park. Burial was in Oakwood yester- in Waukesha, on a A of RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite Forest x born Zurich at for wife Lake Lane Delivery 2K was died 79, Bank CRM vived day at 2 p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding chapel for Harry A. Porter, 67, who died suddenly at his home, 362 Laurel avenue, on Monday, June 9. Mr. Porter was division sales manager for the Central Electric company. He Lake church Krueger, 644 Up and 3K held Evangelical June She was born in Highland Park April 20, 1868, and had spent her entire life in this vicinity. Besides her husband she js sur- Services Wednesday For Harry A. Porter were who Sunday, 5. grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were held on Monday, June 9, from the late home to Immaculate Conception church. Burial was in All Saints cemetery. services held Elizabeth Gustave, sons, Lawrence J. of Oak Park and James E. of Elmwood Park. Four Funeral were Pick VILLAGE PANTRY Entertainment 9 until closing EXCELLENT CUISINE — ULTRA MODERN 8K 3K x 3K Rx BK DECOR. RK % 4 �Page 30 The on Seth M. Gooder household was the qui vive this past the arriyal of Robert nese bride, “Mimi*" _ flew here their week Gooder’s VienWinkler, who from Austria wedding on June Friday. Ho s%a0% ar os" \/ XD \/ eeersenyeSer A OLaa Ze nesTesTensenreeesenvearen lenses OE OEE EK AR EEK \/ EX KEE ERE Fg EXMWEEX XXX 2 for Miss turned Getting the bridal fineries ready for the cere- memories for the at Nerinx Mr. Gooder two family. The account of the Gooder-Winkler wedding appears elsewhere in the Review. Mr. and Mrs. William wards, who had — been Mrs. Edwards’ parents, Mrs. RELIABLE | 708 Waukegan J. G W. Mrs. Charles Deerfield road Frank Staley of spending several week at of guests the home Thomas Sloot Mr. Beaman of is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haws (Ardyth Meintzer) and little daughter, Carole, have moved to Hinsdale, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. Haws had been living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meintzer of Walnut street, since his return from the Miss Elaine Weir of Laat College of O., spent the E. Sugden of 924 and her sister, Mrs. Akron, O., have been days this past week BOX SHOP BEAUTY brook was Rosemary Billy, the 10 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence “Weith (Sally Sallach) of Chicago has been hospitalized for four weeks because of a severe case.of whooping cough. He will come to the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Sallach of Osterman avenue, to re- navy. Feiereisel of Edge- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Waukegan George road, Emmett, spent last 755 cuperate. weekend visiting with sister and family in, Toledo, O., and ily with in Detroit, her sister and fam- Mich. Deerfield members will attend a meeting of their club on Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Helen Conrad Golden in Highland Park. Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park is entertaining the members of her Deerfield-Highland Park bridge Miss Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. ployed at Public Service Co., and Mrs. Anderson teaches at Kenilworth. the weekend guest-of Miss Willen of Springfield ave- GILLWEVE 623 Deerfield, ertyville. BEAUTY Dorothy, Mr. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, DEERFIELD SALON Gillen, Mr. Waukegan Rd. Wever Deerfield 884 758 Road Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors + Interior Finish ~ Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Taepmone Deerfield 33 BUSINESS ~ Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 95 Tel. ~W. R. MITCHELL —_ Deerfield Road Tel. - Tel. 562—Eric SERVICE 29 Deerfield Banfield, 419 Prop. 813 Mercer Lumber STATION Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. 808 122 D-X DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers | BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield Deerfield Road DEERFIELD CAKES Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A. FRANTZ 758 Waukegan ERIC’S ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available & & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 in all its Glasses Fitted Deerfield Waukegan Deerfield Greasing Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - MOBIL Road H. - Telephone 880 Deerfield and Deerfield Coal Phone - Deerfield 155 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield DEERFIELD TAXI Courteous Waukegan E. Road SCHULTZ 1 \ Deerfield, TL Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Roads SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates - Accessories DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 577 Waukegan 576—750 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Deerfield GAS - Washing HOLTJE WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET — F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established branches Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield SELIG Red Horse Service Station BAKE SHOP Waukegan Road Deerfield, Telephone VANT 175 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DIRECTORY FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 760 Always Deerfield LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR > - THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Waukégan Road, Deerfield REAL Rd. Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Tel. Waukegan VANT Tel. Deerfield 806 Franklin . AGENCY MAGAZINES Service POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS Apparel Deerfield NEWS NEWSPAPERS Home Delivery Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 762 O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 WALLDREN Women’s 635 5869 POKORNY MILDRED were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brennan of Chicago spent Wednesday in the village, visiting many former neighbors. GARAGE Road, Tenn., and David, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson moved from Evanston to an apartment in the home of Mrs. Carl T. Anderson house on Chestnut street on Saturday. Mr. Anderson is em- at the home of Mrs. Sugden’s daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Charleson in Ljib- Sloot’s brother. POWDER Park Beaman and field road. Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Weir of Waukesha, Wis., were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Weir. Phone Deerfield 250 Highland Andrew Barbara last Webster teacher past week at the home of her grandfather, Dr. William F. Weir of Deer- and Mrs. Alex Willman of Waukegan road were guests on Thursday evening at the Henning Jannson home in Winnetka to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mr. Jannson’s daughter, Mrs. Kress Willman of Farnsworth. Phone, days a school for girls. Miss Elizabeth Ann hore, India, a student Wooster, in Wooster, and Mrs. —_—. Res. Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Osterman avenue. Me. ; and children, several Ralph Peterson. of Knollwood road, have found an apartment in Chicago, where they are now settled. Mrs. Edwards was Doris Jean Peterson. Mr. Edwards is the’ son of Mfrs. James Gannon of the Anna Wynn shop. ie Hall High Goodletsville, (Ace) Edliving with Mr. Mary Jane Greenslade reto her home on Hazel ave- nue this past week from Groves, Mo., where she is monies, her expressions of delight at the quantities of foods in Deerfield -and Highland Park stores, and her fascination of America, are to be treasured club at luncheon on Thursday, June 12. Deerfield Activiiios with 81 Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield _ 295 ROYAL BLUE STORE 722 Deerfield “Best Road—Tel. Quality 707 Always” GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETAPLES Il. �Thursday, June 12, Deerfield Bruce ' Church News HOLY Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, Daily Masses: 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. 10, 11:30. 8:15 a.m, Confessions. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SATURDAY— The Fireside club picnic will be at the home of Leslie Christensen at Grove, Wisconsin. Cars will leave p.m. SUNDAY, June 15— a 9:45 a.m. Sunday: school with classes all ages. Visitors and newcomers cordially invited: a.m. Divine worship. The mon, “God’s Mandate.” 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Tri-une combined Protestant youth held Elm at 3 for are (the fellowship of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, B, E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 a” FRIDAY, June 13— 7 p.m. Tuxis party and reception of new members, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall. All grammar school graduates of the church are cordially welcome attend. SUNDAY, June 15— 9:45 a.m. Church school. Robert E. Jordan, superintendent. 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for children 3 to 5 years of age. Baptism of 11 a.m. Morning worship. infants. 7:30 p.m. “Tri-une’’ meeting at the Bethlehem church. All young people of attended cises. the Awarded Honors WITH The . LODGES Naval and Degree commencement exer- avefor of past held W. Beers University Receives of Laurel, 8:30 June FLOORS Henning AND ST. daughter of of Mr. SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Degree Colorado Phone Burton Woodward Beers of Highland Park was among 986 students who received degrees from University of Colorado in commencement exercises held on the campus Monday, Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask | I have . the Shore. for sanded finest Mrs. 7120-M Stewart scratching. and finished homes along over the Mrs. avenue. Women’s Announcements groups of the 1:30 Henry p.m. Circle Scheskie, 2 at Ridge church are home road. of : Mrs. home of Mrs. road, Highland THURSDAY, June 19— 10 a.m. Sewing circle at the church. Mrs. George Beckman, hostess. SATURDAY, June 28— ‘ 8 p.m. St. Paul’s Fellowship club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson as assisting | DAY DRESSES Formerly $245.00, hosts. THURSDAY, July 18— ¢ 1 p.m. St. Paul’s Sodality at home Mrs. William Carmen in Skokie, III. parade held June DINNER 394 Central Telephone EVENING GOWNS $19/j00 NOW * French Blouses P. Feminine intuition gets the credit for what in a great many instances is merely male transparency.. They say a man who flirts with a waitress is playing for big steaks. ® * Costume Jewelry Gloves * Bags READY 12 REDUCED TO Steaks taste better, look better, and are better for you when they are pines broiled. WEAR BELOW COST NORTH SHORE “The Park H. ae A real flame broils best— seals the flavor in the meat. ea Highland and Imported Scarves Service Avenue—Room igs _ is progressing close to sched- 5 to 9. PHOTOSTATS ee +95 NOW Formerly $295.00, Millinery Quick The changeover from manufactured to natural gas of Miss Sally Wennberg, 1852 Pleasant avenue, and Miss Miriam B. Schur, 810 South St. Johns avenue, students at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, exhibited work at the academy during the exhibit fashion 1600 North CLEARANCE SALE Park. and vs ing” 10 or more hours a day, six days a week—or more. _ 15— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. meeting as scheduled: THURSDAY, June 12— 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 at James Mailfald of Wilmot WEDNESDAY, June 18— scratch ule. There have been some inconveniences, and some misunderstandings—but few for such a big and highly specialized job. We started from “scratch” and our conversion crew keeps “scratch- EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor June FORMULA—Start and keep from PAUL’S SUNDAY, SUCCESS 5218 Deer- and Forest A Specialty FINISHED WITH DURA, SEAL 16— Hermanson Reducing SANDED 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meets at the church. WEDNESDAY, June 18— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. 8 p.m. Session meets at the church. Announcement Baptism, Sunday, June 8: Marcia Ann Hermanson, Scientific Swedish Massage p.m. field are invited. The speaker is Richard Snyder of Chicago, a youth leader and chalk-talk artist. MONDAY, Masseuse THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. and A.M. 8 p.m. Masonic temple. Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg of 1329 Judson avenue are visiting with the Allenby Pauls at University of Illinois, Champaign, where _ their daughter, Suzanne, is graduating with a BS degree, college of liberal arts and sciences. From and Graduate June 9, The graduating class was the largest in the 70 year history of the university. Visit at Champaign Burton SALON 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 4061 or 1830. Govern William Dayton of 693 Central nue was awarded a certificate service on the student council Lake Forest college for the year, in honors day ceremonies at the college May 21. ELVIRA’S HEALTH MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m, ° TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks Home, Mc- Certificate ser- all Deerfield and vicinity) at the Bethlehem church, TUESDAY, June 17— 8 p.m. Meeting of the Mother’s club at — eeee Day School on County Line road. to Receives Commission Bruce Kay Goodman of Highland Park was graduated from Duke university June 2 and received a bachelor of arts degree and his commission as an ensign USNR. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Saturday, Goodman Reserve Friendly Gas People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK 1553 CHESTNUT w STREET Div. Mgr. CO. — i �Thursday, J ne 12, 19 & YOU rO ARE VISIT OUR INVITED TULIP DISPLAY Our tulips are blooming now. Over 150 varieties The late Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scout movement, was acclaimed “Chief Scout of the World” at the first World Scout Jamboree in London in 1920. The sixth such gathering will be held at Moisson, France, Several Hundred Are Expected to Attend Day Camp Wednesday Auugust dren 9 to 22, 1947. Come and place your orders now for fine imported Holland bulbs. To Our Nursery . R. to South Elm R. as Tracks Street | Tee Deerfield 241 , DIAPER SERVICE xkeks 1—THREE DELIVERIES WEEKLY! 2—Diapers delivered in METAL CONTAINERS! 3—Choice of Birdseye or Curity diapers at no ad- SystVo Oo! ditional FROM THE RELISH TRAY charge. 10 Dy-Dees Daily 15 Dy-Dees Daily 20 Dy-Dees Daily QUEENS, Plain or Stuffed PACK= eB AT Your DEALERS For further $1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly 2.30 weekly™ information Ravenswood (Toll calls refunded orders) Dy-Dee 5527 : Fier OLIVES Ope lineata a FINE POT ROAST ROUND STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK RIB ROAST OF BEEF LEG OF SPRING LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS GROUND BEEF BUTTER—Special at ARMOUR’S BACON COLD MEATS ....-25 ad. Fruits N. call Sun- its is 02 MEATS ee tid Ib. 55c — FRYING Stanley McKee, assisted by a story hour to be conducted by Mrs. A. R. Bletsch, and the flag lowering ceremony. Children should provide | their own lunches and money for milk. day camps each week during creation program. program sports specialists for the grounds in arts, day camp, in the Wednesdays. all 6585 crafts and other city will not be The Highland Park playsuper- camp is children five years of age and over. According to Bert Leech, summer director of recreation, the following staff members will assist Mr. McKee in conducting day camps: Al Danakas, Harry Kubalek, Kenneth Crowell and Leonard Johnson, sports and leaders; Miss Ella Rasmussen, arts and crafts leader; Kubalek instruction, group and Johnson, craft instruction, and Miss son, group children. leader Victoria for the lLar- James Alter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alter, 199 Ravine drive, and James W. Jennings, son of Mrs. Alma Jennings, avenue, est college. Participating in the comas for the degree seniors whose will completed be work D. Heartt, nue; 938 North William St. Johns Daytor of Park, and Paul Buller, son of Mr. and Mrs: Otto Buller, 721 Glencoe avenue. Mr. Alter majored in economics. During World War II he spent three years in the US Army Air corps, and was stationed in Italy with the 465th Bombardment -group. A __ biology major, Mr. Jennings was president of the Independent Men’s club and a member of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biology fraternity. He served four years in the army during the war, including three years overseas in the Mediterranean thea- ‘ter. Mrs. Wadley is majoring in English, Mr. Dayton in history and political science and Mr. Buller in physics and mathematics. A member of Alpha Sigma Kappa fraternity, Day ton has served on the student council, college newspaper staff and the home- coming committee, while Buller has been treasurer of the Independent Men’s club and a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity. Win Good During a Grogming Contest six week contest practice Park High Helen were Parker selected as classes school, and in at in the Highland Delores Dinelli, Bernadine Booth their respective being the best groomed at Marshall in the near Field’s in Chicago JOHN MORAN - FURNITURE - CARPETING RUGS LIFE-TIME 717 store future. Glencoe CLEANED MOTHPROOFING Ave. Tel. H. P. & COMPANY Funeral 936 E. 47th GF ats RAR Phones IMPORTANT Street Chicago ILS Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT facilities highly® adequate and offer complete We right near you on the North Shore using the well known staff of ave- Highland students. The winners are to be treated to lunch and a fashion show You'll Like It Furth in August, were Mrs. Jane Heartt Wadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. classes FOR YOUR HAIR FURTH Walker mencement younger Vandol 338 were awarded bachelor of arts degrees Saturday, June 7, at the 69th annual commencement of Lake For- office All Park rethe camp will feature a phase of American tradition and culture. To release Directors RAVINIA will be held the nine-week Each week and AVE., eight Play- tivities will include games and races, a treasure hunt, the campfire circle in which each group will present the stunt it has prepared in the morning, Advisers WILLIAMS day ground and Recreation board staff members. Following the flag raising ceremony at 9 a.m., the children will go into their various age groups. Ac- CHICKENS GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY & MKT. Call or Phone Today Highland of lively director, on Avenue pro- the su- to Maplewood Chicago 25 vacation the entertainment of It will be under the open Inc. summer and vised initial 46-oz. tin 29c 16-oz. tin, 2 for 25c Ib. 49c¢ RICHELIEU COFFEE STRICTLY FRESH EGGS GREEN BEANS HEAD LETTUCE CANTALOUPE FLORIDA ORANGES ROGER chil- in planned for youngsters. on & Vegetables RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE RICHELIEU TOMATO JUICE 375 of 4700 Wash, BAC Fo SWEETBREADS — gather ‘ program. group unin LIVER part Wednesday Rates Everybody Loves ’Em CALVES to gram. A varied camp OFFERS MOTHERS: NEW enthusiastic expected pervision End of 440 ELM STREET DEERFIELD, ILLINO!S Opposite Greenhouse Tel. hundred are Receive Degrees at Lake Forest College set park next Wednesday for the second weekly day camp sponsored by Playground and Recreation board to se- ject from. Follow Several Highland Parkers directors. OF RECORD PROFESSIONAL AN OUTSTANDING 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 1137 �12, Page 1947 Boy’s Outing Club LEGAL NOTICES SECRETARIAL Make Holds First Meeting Community ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE AND SCHEDULES ANNEXED THERETO, ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, PASSED MARCH 10, 1941, APPROVED MARCH 11, 1941.” The club, ‘planned for boys 10 years and older, is holding its first business meeting this afternoon, when officers BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HiGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. That Schedule 1 annexed One of the features tion program in summer is the Mel Mullins, the recrea- Highland Park Boy’s Outing this and leadership the under club Sports of AN director of of center. will be elected and the season. Business meetings the center every plans made for will be held at at 2 p.m. On Mondays, active members will be taken on outings. This summer’s program will include visits to, the Cub’s ball park, Adler planetarium, Museum of Sciand other places of equal interest. Last summer approximately 40 boys were members of the club and an even-larger number is expected to join this year. Interested boys may register at the Community center. for Mrs. Mary Virginia Ritchie, 87, wife of Hugh R. Ritchie, were held on Saturday, May 31, at the Kelley and Spalding chapel at 11 a.m. Mrs. Ritchie died at her home, 316 Maple street, on Wednesday, May 28, after a short illness. She was born in Zanesville, O., May 13, 1860, and had made her home here for the past 31 years. Besides her husband she is survived a daughter, Mrs. Hazel I. Doug- by of Highland Park. Burial was in Graceland Chicago. Mr. 638 Promotion Mrs. Donald Carol court have of “An Commission the certain ordi- Establishing Traf- Ordinance and for the City Creating of aforesaid the following: from Road to thereof Upon Lambert Tree Easterly teyminus' Johns Avenue; Upon all of Woodside Upon all of the public designated as Dell intersection with southerly to the St. Place; street known and Place from_ its Lakeside Place Sheridan Road; Upon the public street in the City of Highland Park known as and designated as Sheridan Road from the intersection thereof with Lakeside Flace Westerly to the intersection thereof with the public street known desigas ates in 5th the movies in off nights the officer’s has the I) x any any in 1 hereof Section public person time at streets or to the park places together portions nated and set forth said as amended. in with the thereof Schedule STARTS JUNE KATHARINE _ 51 E. SUPERIOR a motor set forth other afore- Adler SECTION 3. Whereas’ an emergency exists for the reason that grave traffic hazards are now existent by virtue of the parking of motor vehiclés or sections thereof above health and upon the streets described. Now, C. to 18 Years Exploration —— Travel Camping——Fun—Excitement Educational—Safe—Reliable Supervised F. PATTON for ayor MUSSER Expedition Co-Educational—14 safety. ROBERT V. DEL. 3306 For Teen Agers therefore, this amending ordinance snall be in full force and effect upon its passage, approval and recordation as provided by law and in order to preserve the public ATTEST: GIBBS ST. CAMPS desig- 1 as full information write or call Drake Travel Service City Clerk Filed: June 2, 1947. Passed: June 2, 1947. Approved: June 3, 1947. Recorded: June 8, 1947. June Palmolive Building, 919 No. Michigan Telephone SUPerior 2588 12 REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS IS OUR SPECIALTY Our Workmen Are Experts With Many Years Experience in This Type of Work Not Just ‘“Handy Men’’ But JOHN! WE SIMPLY GOT TO GET THIS ROOF REPAIRED! Real Roofers Courteous — Considerate and Responsible BECKER 970 24 Linden ROOFING Ave. — Hubbard Ph. Winnetka Serving Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training THE of GREGG the North CO. Woods 742 Shore for 40. Years COLLEGE C. S., 6 N. Michigan Av., Citcago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 2 word e who oper- and on dances -at Since 1844 club. Country Flavor pC for fore for vehicle at SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. Dept. Bruce, office, evening played designated as Pleasant Court; Upon Sheridan Road from the intersection thereof with Lambert Tree Road north to Oakland Drive. SECTION 2. It shall be unlawful there- J Robinson grade. Park Hospital CATALOG: EXECUTIVE DEAN es COURSE FOR CLASSES BEGIN | JULY 7 the 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE NEXT TRAINING President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. received storage Contribution ‘ Building Fund Drive School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women , WHOLE CQONED ae a aed MORTGAGE HOUSE §S A delicio Ready in 15 Minutes ——— 135 S. LA SALLE ST. ANDOVER 2200 mae =Tmoecs2zm=aeoo technician works Highland GREGG COLLEGE that their son, Bruce, who is with the army’s 176th Signal Repair company on Okinawa, has been promoted to and 3-Year to a Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, Passed March 10, 1941, Approved March 11, 1941” be and the same is hereby amended by adding to the said Schedule 1 pursuant to provisions of Section 63 of the ordinance cemetery, Overseas and part Regulations las Receives entitled a designated as Dell Lane from. Delta Road to the intersection thereof with Sheridan Road in Highland Park; Upon all of the street known as and Held Saturday services nance fic made nated as Lincolnwood; Upon the public street Ritchie Services Funeral and Traffic Thursday Shedd’ acquarium, ence and Industry to a 33 ONNMOA June NIWOM Thursday, HOMES © HOTELS © RESTAURANTS © STORES INSTITUTIONS ©® FROZEN FOOD CABINETS Bonded, Factory-trained Servicemen are ready at all timeste Service Any Make and Model of Refrigeration and Air Units . . . Home or Industrial .. . We Specialize In Yearly Maintenanc Our Contracts. Prompt Aittention to Your Service Worries shore Branch MURPHY & MILLER, Inc. ‘Winnetka wots, Winnetka 4166 txt. WALLACE S. WAKEM ‘INVITES YOUR of INSPECTION the KNOLLWOOD @ HUNTERS @ JUMPERS FOR BOARDING CHILDREN’S - e@ PLEASURE HORSES SALE and TRAINING PONIES and RIDING A SPECIALTY LAKE Located STABLES FOREST on the Knollwood LESSONS 2451 Country Club Grounds �Buy New Set of Tires Pastor money a set last of Andre France, Golly Moses! news this week weather stands Do we ever have ... ! Yessir, if by us, you cubs will be so darned busy remembering dates that you'll have to hire social secre- taries. Saturday, June 14th, at 2:30 p.m. the Cubs of Deerfield will wind up a most successful year with the family picnic-pack meeting at the high school grounds on North Waukegan Road. . The fathers and sons have a swell baseball game eres some time in the afternoon so every “pop” had better be on hand early. The mothers and brothers and sisters won’t want to miss this big event and, of course, they'll want to be on hand to see “their” boy win one of the swell games that’s planned for this superdeluxe outing. Besides plenty of free pop and dixie cups each mother and father will furnish a picnic supper at 6:00 p.m. for their family. If you prefer to eat on chairs at card tables line these up today so your parents can bring them along. There’s loads of room and loads of fun just waiting for you June 14th. (If the weather should be bad the picnic will be held the following Saturday.) Will Charter Bus Now, here’s another Big Day .... Monday, June 16th! Every cub should be in uniform at the Deerfield grammar school on that morning at 11:30 © a sharp. There parent from will be at least each den to escort you one in special bus (chartered for the Cubs of Deerfield) to Cubs Ball Park for the professional baseball game! . Boy, oh boy! Each fellow is asked to bring 75c to cover cost of transportation and the tax on your ticket. The ticket itself will be free. Remember, gang, the den chiefs are invited to both the picnic and this swell game, to too. miss We such wouldn’t want anyone sport! Den News Den 1—Ooops! . . . Timothy Silence has sworn off walking those \ pipes over the drainage ditch. He got a bit too eager last week and... yep! he fell in its ia good thing we hadn’t had any rain for a few days or it might not have been so funny. This tribe practiced very seriously for the wheel barrow and _ three legged races Watch out for Billy Winter at the picnic, gang! He looked awfully good. Den 2—Say, who wants to take this group on for a baseball game? Any den that thinks it can match. these fellows please call Bobby Rudolph at — 435W ments and he'll make all arrange- . . [ wonder which den will ‘be first es accept the challenge? _ Gene Johnson and Pat Carroll were absent last week, but we hope they’l] both be present at these next two outings. _ How about a loud shout of “congratulations” to den chief Greg Armstrong who graduated from Wilmot last Friday ....? He’s a swell guy and certainly one of best den chiefs. Den 3—Golly, was that weinie “roast at Billy Powell’s house ever a success! Robert Ramsay did so well he made his bachelor cooking award. week REE French Various groups of Presbyterian church the Deerfield voted enough for the automobile purchase tires for Wit, of Rev. Poulain, pastor of Dieppe, Protestant church. The Young cople Away Graduates at Shattuck money has been wired to New York and the purchase will be made before | he sails for France. The Rev. Mr. Poulain spoke in the Deerfield Presbyterian church at a recent Sunday eo? Ag Skool PORE For Robert Landau Robert E. Landau was awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree, Saturday, June 7, at the 69th annual commencement of Lake Forest college. Mr. and Mrs. Landau'live at 859 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, with service. Mrs. Landau’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Visitors from Arizona Mrs. Bertha Woods, of Nogales, Arizona, a sister of Mrs. Pearl Ste- Peter Van de Velden. He is. a brother of Mrs. Edwin Wolf of 662 Elm phens whom nearly 20 While at Lake Forest, Mr. Landau majored in physics and economics. He belonged to Kappa Sigma fraternity. During World War II, Mr. Landau spent three years in the Army Air Force. Honored guest and speaker at Commencement was Dwight H. Green, Governor of the State of Ilinois. Charlotte she had not seen for years, and her daughter who just graduated street. from high school and whom she had never seen, visited over Friday and Satur- dayat the Stephens home on Deer- field road, also their brother Matts Hittle, wife Sylvia, and son Glenn of San Francisco, California. Their visit together was saddened by the recent death of their brother John Hittle of Deerfield whom they also hadn’t seen for 20 years or over. Rev. Hugo Leinberger at Great Lakes for 2 Weeks Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church was called back to Great Lakes for active duty the past two weeks in connection with the Naval Reserve program. A chaplain in the navy, Lt. Leinberger, came to St. Paul’s church last April 1, following his release from service. , . Yessir, Billy’s mom has certainly been swell to these boys and I’m sure they all appreciate it. Fresh lemonade was also on the menu last week, Ronnie Kloepfer told me about a game called “Piggy Bounces Out.” It was lots of fun so if you want to learn how to play it give Ronnie a ring. Say, another swell den chief graduated from grammar school . . Gene Nelson was the boy. His bie night was last Thursday at the Deerfield School. Congratulations, Gene! Den 4—Gee, I’m getting tired of hearing about the “Den 4 Specials” at Randall Vanderbeek’s home! ... It sounds so good my mouth is watering, but no one will tell me exactly what it is. If I hear anymore about it I’m going to demand my share. Richard Pagel proved to be the best dressed cub last week ... Nice going, | EUGENE FINLEY Eugene Finley was graduated from Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., in a three day commencement program June 6-7-8, which opened Friday evening with the presentation of the play, “Elizabeth the Queen.” Saturday was “Old Shads’” day, with a luncheon for the mothers, followed by competitive drilling on the campus; a memorial evensong in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd; tea at the rectory; dinner at the school dining hall; reception and dance, with an intermission where there was drilling by the Crack Squad of which he was a member. Sunday began with communion in the chapel at 7:30 a.m. The baccalaurate service was held in the cathedral. Afternoon events began with Evensong in the chapel at 2 o’clock followed by the graduation exercises in the Armory. The final event was the parade and review in honor of the seniors. Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley and their younger son, Laurence, went up to Minnesota for the graduation of their elder son, Eugene. Jamboree Insignia boy! Kenneth George is now the Bugler for this bunch. How’s that for style, gang? Den 5—Boy! here’s a fellow who won’t wait for an official ceremony in September . Jimmy Wachholder is now a den visitor at Den 5 since he'll be nine very soon and doesn’t want to miss a_ thing. Welcome to the fold, Jimmy! This crowd has been having a peach of a time at Tommy Salyard’s home and want to thank his mom for her wonderful work. She even had the patience to watch their wrestling matches last week .. . Gee! I’m glad I wasn’t there! These fellows take their games seriously—but what fun! Cub Calendar Dates Saturday, June 14— 2:30 p.m. Family picnic-cub pack outing at the high school grounds. Monday, June 16— 11:30 am. Bus leaves Deerfield Grammar school for the Cub’s baseball park, Chicago. be + * Cole ¢ Donald Cole, who completed his freshman year at the University of Illinois, spent several days at the Roy Clavey home on Deerfield road, and has now gone to Washington, D.C., to join his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cole, formerly of Wilmot road. Kerrihard George Kerrihard and Paul Fuller are working at Sky Harbor this summer. Both completed the first year of college, George at Lake Forest, and Paul at U. of Illinois. Bates Carl John Bates goes back to Navy Pier, Chicago, on July 10, to continue his studies in aeronautical engineering at the U. of Ill. extension school. Hurt Miss Earl been Marjorie Hurt, daughter of Hurt, 920 Central avenue, has accepted at Illinois Wesleyan college. George Miss Peggy Jo George will go to Boulder, Colo., to enter her freshman year at the University of Colorado. She will be graduated this. evening at the Highland Park High school and leaves this weekend for Colorado. C. C. Kapschull Jr. Gets Degree at Illinois Tech Ay y A = en7) Le Ue z ras a ass Charles C. Kapscull Jr. his bachelor of science morrow evening from the stitute of Technology, mencement exercises in hall, Insignia of the Sixth World Scout Jamboree at Moisson, France, Aug. 9 to 22, known as the “Jamvoree ‘of Peace.” Gregory Newell, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Newell of Elmwood ave- nue, is one of the Boy Scouts of the North Shore area America at the boree in Moisson, They are leaving ing period before who will represent World Scout JamFrance, in August. July 15 for a traingoing to Europe. Chicago. : will receive degree toIllinois Inwith comOrchestra i Chalk Talk Scheduled For Tri-une Meeting Young people of tant churches are service “Tri-une” at on Sunday at 7:30 young people invited. of the three Protesholding a union Bethlehem church p.m. to which all the community are Richard Snyder of McCormick _ seminary will give a chalk talk which will be of interest to as, people. �WEL i0) ME 1 mURCH - eo Oy God should have priority on your time. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH N orth avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend. Minister SUNDAY, June 15, 9:45 a.m. Sunday~school for all departments, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant Spend 6:15 p.m. Softball announced. p.m. Senior choir some hours in church REDEEMER EVAN. every kind”—2 game; place to rehearsal. LUTHERAN THURSDAY, June CHURCH 12, worship. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Radio Station WGN, Lutheran Hour. Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGevern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, June 15, 10:30 a.m. Annual celebration’. of the the EVANGELICAL REFORMED y road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor Children’s Day festival when our girls and SUNDAY, June 15, boys will bring recitations and songs. A 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. playlet entitled: “Jimmy’s Dream” will be The pas10:45 a.m. Morning worship. presented. The class to be promoted from the primary department will receive their |tor will preach a Father’s Day sermon. MONDAY through FRIDAY, June 16-20, oral examination. The special Children’s 9-11:15 a.m. Vacation Bible school. Day offering will be received. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be “A Community Gospel Church” administered to little children. Parents South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES should make advance arrangements with R. S. Wilson, Pastor Masonic Temple the pastor. Everyone is invited to attend. Tel. H.P. 1731 21 N. Sheridan road MONDAY, June 16, : FRIDAY, June 13, s Highland Park, Illinois Ed Sherry 9:30-11:30 am. The second week of 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, June 138, the vacation church school will begin. director. 7:80 p.m. Service meeting and TheocraNew scholars. will be welcome. SATURDAY, June 14, tie Ministry school. June 17, 6:30 p.m. The church is cooperating in TUESDAY, SUNDAY, June 15, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathe Youth for Christ Rally at Soldier Field 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study, subject: thea class in the church. in Chicago. “Inspiration.” Text: ‘All scripture is in8 p.m. Quarterly meeting of the Board SUNDAY, June 15, spired by God and profitable for teaching of Stewards to review our finances. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. for reproof, for amendment and for moral WEDNESDAY, June 18, 10:45 a.m. Father’s Day. The pastor 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship serv- discipline, to make the man of God prowill speak on the fourth Beatitude — ficient and equip him for good work of ice under the leadership of the pastor. “Blessed Are They That Hunger and Thirst.”” An opportunity will be given parents who desire to consecrate their children in infant baptism. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Miss Margaret Haines, of Allentown, Fa. will speak at this service. Miss Haines is a former missionary’ to Africa, and more recently Child Evangelism worker in She is now also Montreal. and Florida taking extension work in Chicago to pre- pare her for Child Evangelism work in France. During her missionary work in Africa, she received some support from the local church. MONDAY, June 16, 9 a.m. The second week of the Daily Vacation Bible school opens. New scholars will be accepted on Monday, after which they cannot be guaranteed texts and materials. The enrollment last Monday was 68. The school will close on Friday, June 20, with a demonstration program ‘at 7:30 p.m. The school will also participate in the annual Sunday school picnic at Sunset Park on Saturday, June 21 at 3 p.m. TUESDAY, June 17, The Berean class which was to meet last Tuesday will hold their meeting on this date instead, with Miss Hedwig Gieser entertaining in the home of her sister, Park West 615 Tillman, Arthur Mrs. avenue. WEDNESDAY, June 18, 8 p.m. Mid-week service of prayer. FIRST CHURCH - CHRIST, WEEK Among the citations which following passages from Science textbook, ence Scriptures” to the Key Eddy: “There is but one creation. This and by creation Sci- with Health Baker Mary creator consists and of The Rev. SUNDAY, Second 7:30 11 Charles U. June Sunday a.m. a.m. Harris, Pastor 15, after Holy Trinity. Communion. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, June 18, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, ' The Reverend Robert Clingman, rector of the church of St. Francis in the Fields, Harrod’s Creek, Kentucky, will be Priest in Charge of Trinity church during the absence of the Rector, the Reverend Charles U.. Harris, from the week of June 8 to the week of July 6. The Reverend Mr. Clingman and his wife and child will live at the Rectory, 340 Prospect avenue, during this period and will, of course, be available for all parish ministrations, as well as for the regularly scheduled services of the church. There will be no change in the hours of the services, Sunday services being at 7:30 and 11 o’clock and on Wednesdays and Saint’s Days at 9:30. Ib. Birdseye Frozen ns Chicke ib GREEN PEAS ! CHICKEN BREASTS DOWN acc TH THIGHS : Birdseye i Senmdey Ib. 43 Vre ee a 3 tin 49¢ | Pkg. ....... 39¢ 19¢ | 1 b. CHICKEN 89c Rib ee Dreft pke gic | BROCCOLI | CORN W.K. so MTC | pre... 29¢ | pkg. cde Teh | DKS. «.-- 39c v4c Pkg. Swerl pkg. 25c Bird Peoke ‘ “Shee ° Lima Beans — pkg. 290 49¢ ey : Frying Frozen Baby akes, ~~ Se Frozen Strawberries pkg. Birdseye A. Fs, Soar Birdseye 25 29¢ SATURDAY ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND c | 16-02. Ib. .... FRIDAY, 89c Be Yor | WBENS & WINGS CHICKEN LEGS AND Ib. .................... eis ] 9c LAMB CHOPS ®- 39c|DUCKLINGS !- 59c |Frankfurters |. 49c EVISCERATED SHOULDER | LEG 0” || LAMB | Ib. : 1st Bid 5th SLICED pkg,ae....... 21¢ BACON irdseye a Oke. Se... 23 | t c Be hu ckadgh Pork 77 Applesauce wee eres Ib. Frozen Lb. AQc All S SPINACH ibs : 39¢ | rozen a eee MILK aoe Sausage LINKS seeeeees Se ~~ 62¢ one the unfolding of spiritual ideas and their jdentities, which are embraced in the infinite Mind and forever reflected. These ideas range from the infinitesimal are ideas and the highest to infinity, the sons and daughters of God... The divine Principle, or Spirit, comprehends all, and all must thereand expresses fore be as perfect as the divine Prin‘ciple is perfect’? (pp. 502, 518). ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge : Highwood ; Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, June 15, Bible class. and school Church a.m. 9:30 Sermon worship. Morning a.m. 10:45. Christianity.” of Cost High “The topic: Visitors always welcome at our services. FRIDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, June 17, 8 p.m. The YWMS will meet at the f TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East’ Laurel avenue JOHNS PRICES—THURSDAY, LARD CUBE comprised Christian the END PURE STEAK : Lesson-Sermon was the following from Bible: ; “By the word of the Lord were the heavens made; and all the host of them by the breath of his mouth. For he spake, and it was done; he commanded, and it stood fast . .. Thou, even thou, are Lord alone; thou hast made heaven, the heaven of heavens, with all. their host, the earth, and all things that are therein . . . and thou preservest them ru and the host of heaven worshippeth thee” (Fs. 33:6, 9; Neh. 9:6). The Lesson-Sermon* also included the S.T.D. MASSES : Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS i Saturdays, eves of first Friday and — Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS ' Sundays—1:30, or at other times upon : request. een | HAMBURGER 387 Lesson-Sermon in The subject of the all Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 8, was: “GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR” The Golden Text was: “Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God, so that things which are seen were not made of things which do appear.” (Heb. 11:3). the the P. O’Connell, BROS. | i AN a Me 22-24 NORTH FIRST ST. © PHONE H.P.1676 SCIENTIST avenue ST. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH © - Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. : Rt. Rev, John 2 p.m. The Redeemer Guild. Mrs. H. K. Platzer, hostess. SUNDAY, June 15, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:15 a.m. Lake Forest early morning BETHANY CHURCH Tim. 3:16, 17, Moffatt. be 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 home of Mrs. Nory Beinlich on Sunset road and Skokie. Miss’ Shirley Nelson will be in charge of the program. The vacation church school continues oa week. All children welcome to enroll. superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Farewell.” 7:30 p.m. The Methodist Youth Fellowship. FRIDAY, Jue 12, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The official board meets the SECOND weer of each month, at the church at p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY, of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. Mrs. L. D. Fuller, president. - THURSDAY, June 19, IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 25th SUMMER IN HIGHLAND PARK | WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SUPER BARGAINS | PRUNE PLUMS ood Kind, 39c Limit 2 Cans DILL PICKLE CHIPS | PREMIER Value While Lang's, 35¢ Value ......... Limit 2 Jars While Supply Serer eer eee re ere Lasts COFFEE Drip Grind, 45c Value Limit 2 Pounds VEGETAB Supply Lasts LES Monarch Assorted, Limit So 27¢ 2 Cans ee While Value While Supply Lasts ...... adlah mea fas eats Se dhshal Supply Lasts �, A n |) . { } Lory =e ee he DoE : 3 as acs | ee ee EF ia a W : Ps : ee, fe ea ae ara LP RTE SIRNA IPS, — RE PRE ep ee Cotes, er S 4 % a 3 s 2 ~ z ‘s = > (od > ee eS 5 Oy eee Te ee IQs Pore eet © aS a: EET SEY oP fo Sri Phone Your We Order - Winnetka 369 Park Avenue BROS Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 RISC P Jumbo C oa CRISCO PS 4 3-Ib. $733 can Size Oo . California Valencia ORANGES, full of juice......... sais Coeeha 4 soz. | Plums — Apricots — Alligator Pears — Berries — Nectarines (5 to 6 Ibs.) STEWING FRESH LONG Chickens.....--.0...Ib. ISLAND F with coupon IVORY SOAP Be IVORY SOAP SOT AM Se ee Kas “s --bvpactepuatiiocae Uk Pee ER TET Fe Bi: Large Package .......... 10S : Large C hs AMERICAN FAMILY it IVORY FLAKES . IVORY SNOW B FREE vs DUZ y Large ff Package ee 7 39e | ed Sele es BEVERAGES 2ic \ ; 89c - : ee poo AS (se aS ee Rs 3a Par! pUUae | wy ae 5 K mt “ wale ae tare Shee soo eccseccseessstaceessSRO e SPIC AND FOR 1g KINDS A CL eee ee. large 32 PPA cece | jar HIGHLAND PARK 443 47c coghses Qars 2-lb. Pineapples All Kinds of Fresh Fish ease 2 bars 35¢ et PRA dean 0 bb oes Sc PESTSUE Size COFFEE Roasting Chickens — Turkeys gett = 00 HOUSE Fresh Squabs—Broilers—Fryers 49c DU KS.....-------eeeetb, a MANOR Cantaloupes — Watermelons — Seedless Grapes FRESH DRESSED Avenue Winnetka 2525 bBo se ehh Pelee o's oes cdo thou 49c Oleomargarine.....lb. 39c DRESSED 456 Winnetka = SWEET CHERRIES ae can a 3 North Shore Glencoe = Deliver Anywhere on the 817 Wenkogan dr, ene £16 | LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. | �. —@ cy REAL be ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) UNDER CONSTRUCTION RAVINIA HIGHLAND PK. At 13857 Broadview Ave. New house completed in 30 days. REAL (Improved) to 3 bedrms., 1% baths, gas fired air cond. heat, fully insulated, brick exterior. The best construction and appointments. Interior decorating to suit purchaser. 3 blocks to main Revinia station, shopping and_ school. Price $18,500. , At 202 Beech St. the very best east location. % acre, wooded, with 200’ frontage. Face brick colonial house completely overhauled, remodeled and redecorated. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% tile baths, library, large liv. rm., dining rm, screened porch, new mod. kitchen. Gas fired H.W. heat, asbestos tile roof. Recreation rm. with bar. This house is in condition to give years of carefree living and is the best house and location on the North Shore for the price of $36,000. OPEN FOR INSPECTION E. T. McGinnis Designer & Builder Wilmette 5064, Winnetka 406 LOT 60x187 on Elder lane, Deerfield, near schools, transportation & shopping district. All taxes and improvements paid. Priced for quick sale. Tel. Deerfield 98-R OWNER SAYS “GET OFFER” FOUR BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS Brick and Frame Colonial Built 1937. Large landscaped wooded lot in beautiful Woodridge (H. Pk.). Close to school & electric trans. Formerly held firmly) at $32,500. Someone who acts quickly will really get his money’s worth on this deal. Immediate possession. Key ~ RS. HAMBLY & CO. Clavey & Ridge Rds. Tel. H.P. 1491-4866-1484 Owner’s , serious illness forces sale of tavern property in south end of Lake Inc. fixtures & brick bldg. with County. 5 rms. & bath on 2nd flr. 300 feet frontage on Milwaukee Ave. Price $43,000. Terms to reliable buyer OHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 DEERFIELD “LIVING IN AN EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD Lovely 7-room, white Normandy home on nicely landscaped % acre. paneled room, living studio Beautiful atlibrary, bedroom, bath, powder room, Two bedtractive kitchen, on first floor. One-car & bath on second floor. rooms s attached garage. ImmediA splendid value at $27,500. ent For appointm ate possession. with Newell Mrs. Call 806 in Deerfield ERSKINE LUCIUS Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 74 CHARMING BRICK COLONIAL In Choice Location. Many attractive features; large living rm. with bookshelves and fireplace, screen porch overlooking ravine, powder rm., 4 family bedrms.; 2 baths with servants rm. car 2 heat; Oil addition. in bath & call For particulars poss. Early gar,. ’ 8 MARGARET N. Rd. Sheridan E. BYRN H.P. Tel. 2542 oce. attr. 4 bedrm. brk. 1 car OWNER Oil ht. Exclusive loc. gar. attd., 2 baths. See priced to sell. Home & beauty. elsewhere. fore buying 7 Rm. fr. N. This house has home. end, nr. trans. and shops. Plus $200 inc. each mo. 5 Rm. cement studie liv. rm., nr. Exmoor priced right & must be seen to appreciate. Mr. Benson Call H.P. 474. HOME AND F. LEONARDI H.P. 2468 ENGLISH or 596 DESIGN Wool insulasuch as Balsam Features and stripping weather interlocked tion, ted in this incorpora are ion construct steel of livconsisting home well built brick dining room off with fireplace, ing room where there is a terrace and kitchen on and 2 There are 4 bedrooms ist floor. Heat is H.W. Oil baths on second floor. capacity. and garage is of one car transportafor school, located Ideally tion and shops and being offered at $25,000 R. S. HAMBLY Tel. 1551 H.F. S. St. 1484, & COMPANY Johns 2355 or 1491 FOR (Highland @H News — SALE (Improved) OFFICES, Park) Are you looking for a bargain? Here is what you have waited for: An up-to-date attractive Colonial home on 5 acres of ground, L.R., D.R., Kitchen, guest room and bath on first floor — three master bedrooms, two master baths and a maid’s rm and bath. $35,000. A lovely white clapboard home partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath for $21,000. For further details consult EARHART, 378 LLOYD Central Ave. & Tel. H.P. JOHN Broker Rd., H. 2290 ERSKINE in Tel. Rd. E. T. SKIDMORE A N. St. 74 Johns & SON Ave.—Tel. H.P. sundeck, recreation room; att. garage. All new modern furniture. Owner leaving town. $60,000. See between 11 a.m.-4 p.m. on Sunday. 648 Carol Ct., H. P. ATTRACTIVE SIX HOUSE ROOM Built ’37. Gas ht. 2 car gar. Beautifully landscaped lot 106x150. Poss. Sept. 1. Price $17,500. For particulars call MARGARET N. Sheridan E. BYRN Rd. Tel. H.P. 2542 se STURDY CONSTRUCTION j is just one of the many fine features of this 6 rm. Eng. brick home. It has 2% tile baths, a tile kitchen, pine panelled recreation room, oil ht., attchd. gar., a really attractive yard with flowers, shrubs and outdoor fireplace. Low taxes and, best of all, priced at urider $25,000. Please call evenings, Highland Park 353, or daytime, McGuire & Orr, Inc., Winnetka 703. SEVEN room Dutch Colonial white clapboard, oil heat. Ravinia location. Tel. H.P. 4678 for appointment after 6 p.m. ————________ _____} APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE FOR SALE: $14,500; two apt. building. Immediate possession. Located 2 blks. from center of town. Hot water heat. Large basement. Neatly converted to 4 apartments. Lot 838x220. 2 car garage. Owner, Tel. Lake Forest 1618 or 332 E. Wisconsin Ave. { with FOR SALE 3 bedrooms. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sleeping porch, sun parlor and sewing room. Full basement. Hot water heat with oil. One-car garage. Good location in Lake Forest. 4-Room brick and stone dwelling with attached garage. Automatic heat, electric water heater. Good location. Immediate possession. Shown by appointment only. Lake Forest 503. : FOR SALE: In Lake Forest, $7,500, five room, frame house. Newly decorated. Full basement, laundry tubs, automactic oil heat, gas hot water heater. Owner. Tel. Lake Forest 1618, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) CHOICE lot in Sunset Terrace, from town. All improvements paid for. Tel. H.P. 5364, BEAUTIFUL corner est, 75x150 ft. & paid for. Tel. lot All 3 blks. in and in Sherwood Forimprovements in University & Michigan HIGH FLEMING, Ave. ESTATE APARTMENT FURNISHED AND and Park TO FREQUENT 7373 ; 1366. ; (furnished) June 15 to Sept. 1 or May 1, 1948. Will show Sat. and Sun. Write c/o H. F. News Box O-25. HOUSES TO RENT ATTRACTIVE East Ravinia home ideally situated for Ravinia Festival. 4 bedrooms. Available June 19 for month or 6 weeks. Tel. H.P. 4188. furnished, for sumhouse, Tel, Fi & possibly winter. FIVE-ROOM mer rental P. 1786. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. | 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath Jones. SMALL furnished for summer or Best references. H.P. 2350. or unfurnished house longer. Two adults. Rent in advance. | Tel. urgently employed both NEWLYWEDS, need 2-3-4 room apt. furnished or unfurnished. References. No pets. Tel. Stewart 5498, A. Bredenberg. MASTER SERGEANT permanently _ stationed at Fort Sheridan. desires furnished apartment for wife, one child. Tel. Sergeant Knifong H.P. 5000, Ext. 2215; PROFESSIONAL man & wife, ex-school teacher from New Zealand, desire about 3 rooms in North Shore vicinity. _Congenial, & would share if desired. Write Box Refo Hy P. News ROOMS DOUBLE and H.P. 2335 TO single RENT room room bath; 3232. for rent. for rent. Single 1% blks. from near Vine ' sleeping room; gentle306 N. Green Bay Rd., YOUNG girl or woman to sit with 4% yr. old child & assist with light housework, in exchange for room & board & salary. Tel. H.P. 5825. FOR RENT: Room. Best location, side. Employed woman preferred. between 8 a.m.-10 a.m. & 6 p.m.-8 Tel. H.-P. 199. GARAGE FOR SALE ONE CAR frame garage, excellent tion, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3166 HELP WANTED GENERAL office work. necessary. Apply in Auto Supply, 25 South east Call D.m. condi- (Clerical) Experience not Haak’s person. Second St., H. P. Apply to pie OPERATOR St. Johns K Ave. : | TWO GIRLS BOOKKEEPING DEPT. — THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ~ OF HIGHLAND PARK : WANTED: Man for part time clerical work. Require certain evenings ; occasional Sundays. Pay approx. 80¢ per hour. Write c/o H. P. News Box R-15. OFFICE clerk for ical cbuntry club. sonal work. Good opportunity for coe or college student. Tel. Seahigh H.P. GIRL General For Part time work Familiar with office work and typing DEERPATH GARAGE Lake Forest, Lake Illinois Forest HELP WANTED i 80 ‘ (Domestic) $35 WEEKLY. Own sitting room, bed‘room & bath, to exp. general maid with good ref. In compact home of family of 3 adults. Tel. H.P. 933. X | GENERAL housework. Good wages. No heavy laundry or cleaning, 5% days. Own room. WOMAN or housework and bath, WANTED: regularly Tel. girl H.P. 5624. wanted to in pleasant home. Tel. H.P. 4948. © Pg assist Own Best Cleaning woman. Tel. H.P. 2 days a week. room if, ref., 461, MOTHER’S Helper, high school or college girl for summer; one child. Own large room, bath & radio; near transportation. Tel. H.P. 5830 (collect). GIRL for general housework & Good salary; experienced @ Must like children. 2 rooms Husband may stay. Tel. H.P. cooking. reliable. & bath. 3963. RESPONSIBLE person to take care year old boy, several full or half a week. No housework. Tel. H.P. of 3 days 4958 HIGHLAND Park, newly furnished room, board, and reasonable salary to responsible woman to do light housework. Perm. Tel. Longbeach 9611, Apt. 801 or write W. Goldboss, 5718 — N. Winthrope Ave., Chicago 40, Ill. - EXPERIENCED good home, salary. Tel. MAID, Two cook, near H.P. light housework, — transportation, 53872. white, for general in family. Tel. H.P. COOK and second maid. Small house. Two adults. COLORED girl cooking. home; curent top ; housework. 5665. — Experienced. Tel. H.P. 325. WEEKLY © or woman. General work Other help kept. Good — wages. Tel. H.P. 4704. BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. All summer at the Highland Ten Pin, 189°N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 319. | $85 to experienced white ty: gen- eral maid, with good references, Three | blocks from Braeside station. Perma- — nent position; own room, ' with — WOMAN for upstairs cleaning, one full or two half days a week; current wages. — Tel; ‘H.P.)4412, IN NICE quiet room for gentleman, transportation & Exmoor. 650 Ave. or Tel. H.F. 3491. COMFORTABLE man preferred. iP Tel. S. STENOGRAPHERS, | typist, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. unfur- WILL give you sitter service for your children plus reasonable rent for a 3 or 4 room apartment. Call Glencoe. 1658. ¢ INCREASES TELEPHONE COMPANY nished house, long lease available. Aug. or Sept. 1 or earlier, by, reliable desirable resident of H. P. for 12 years. Adult family of 2. Expect to pay proper rental. Tel. H.P. 1794. Mrs. to ILLINOIS BELL PHONE Majestic 552, extension 15. If you want a good tenant for your 6 or 7 room house. Mechanical engineer, who knows how to take care of your property. Desperately needs a home. MODERN CHIEF 1 HOUSES Sunset Subdiat reasonable RENT : start agents WHI. SALARIES $33 per 5-day week SERVICE apartment LARGE downstairs or double; also town. Tel. H.P. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) Dwelling BROWNE N. with a OPERATORS 577 BEAUTIFUL completely furnished seven room modern home. Approximately 8 years old. All steel & conc. construction on large fully landscaped double lot, facing Ravinia. Two blocks from station & one block from school. 4 bed- 8 919 OFFICE position TELEPHONE ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. ELP,. $7 Tel. HP. 98 Res. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR LISTINGS We have some beaut. East side homes. 7 to 10 rooms at various prices — Call for full details, locations, etc. Also good listings of lower priced homes ranging in price $11,000 @& up. ‘Country homes and beautiful homesites. 832 ROSS, Permanent experience, references and salary sired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. for Across from N.W. Ry. Station 680-4200 sq. ft. All light outside room. Complete office service Deerfield Deerfield Suitable (Clerical) TYPISTS, future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State a prices. 7-room frame home recently remodeled well landscaped acre. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, & sunporch on first floor; 3 bedrooms on seconu flor. Two-car garage. Immediate possession, . $17,000. Call Mrs. Newell with Waukegan personnel. AVE. 9 S. CLINTON ST. OFFICE SPACE SEVERAL LOTS in Ravinia, Braeside visions in Highland on 806 ft. WANTED STENOGRAPHERS, SUITES sq. REAL P. HELP STUDIOS doctors’, advertising, insurance or consulting enginer ‘offices. Complete office service. ROSS, BROWNE & FLEMING, agents 919 N. Michigan’ Ave. WHI. 7373 880 JUST 3 MILES FROM DEERFIELD LUCIUS OFFICE 2000-4200 A. HOFFMAN Real Estate N. Sheridan Tel. H.P. 15 STORES AND TO RENT 116 S. MICHIGAN RINGER Three Large Homes, 2—5 room homes. Several others. Also some well located lots. Please come to 15 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. or phone H.P. 2290. BUSINESS Immediate possession of one apartment. no need together, buying veterans Two Fayments Loan. with G. down money Deerin building Brick monthly like rent. room, 1—3 room, 1—6 containing field private with each apartment room 1—2 heat water Hot store. large also bath, PresLarge lot and garage. with stoker. possibility: with mo. per $145 eht income of obtaining much more. of business, types many for Suitable Tel. ESTATE rooms, GRACIOUS It! Sell Tel. H.P. 2267. ; �Page 38 HELP Thursday, WANTED (Domestic) HELP PART TIME EXPERIENCED COOK AND GENERAL MAID FOR 3 ROOM SUMMER COTTAGE. REFERENCES: REQUIRED. TOP WAGES. CALL SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY. TEL. H. P. 8615. SECOND salary. maid, white. Go Tel. H.P. 2565. or stay. Top WOMAN, white, ‘for general cleaning. Mondays, Wednesdays & Friday, 10 a.m. to 38 p.m.; references. Tel. H.P. 8432. EXCELLENT place for refined woman until September 1. No laundry. Private quarters. Tel. H.P. 3267. COUPLE, white, experienced. Small Two adults. Tel. H.P. 325. house, COOK and light housework. Other kept. Noon until after supper, 4 days a week. Adult family. Tel. 6464, help or 5 H.P. : GENERAL housework, plain cooking. No heavy cleaning; small amount of ironing; no washing. Stay. Three in family; current wages. Tel. H.P. 23869 SITUATION GIRL for upstairs work; white; references required. est 1632. experienced, Lake For- WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duracleazn Co., Deerfield. NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandising. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. WOMAN, white, housekeeping & plain cooking. Small family. No laundry. Pleasant surroundings. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 4379. CLEANING woman, one day every other week, 9 to 3, $6. Half block from Highland Park bus. Tel. Deerfield 680-J. (Domestic) work with rs. Lester 420. \ HELP GENERAL housework & cooking; own room and_ bath; near transportation; references required. Tel; "H.-P. 57S. WANTED EXP. white, parlor maid to waitress. Going wages. Armour. Tel. Lake Forest F. MAIDS—Full or part time, good wages, excellent working condition. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. W.AITRESSES — Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. TWO Food Checkers: Good pay. Apply The Central Ave. Tel. H.P. SECOND with 5 erences BEAUTY OPERATOR. Exp., salary and commission. Apply Fay’s Beauty Shop, 894 Central Ave., Rm. 6. Tel. H.P. 2330 HOUSEKEEPER, H.P. for small family. Tel. 4645. EXPERIENCED woman, white, for cooking & downstairs. work. References required, $85 week. Tel. H.P. 106 (collect). GIRL: time. Drug 40 hour week. Kroger Co., 520 5501. Wanted in local drugstore, part Cashier and saleslagy. Gsells Store. Tel. H.P. 2600. GARDENER wanted. One day week lawn & flowers. Experienced. Tel. P. for H. 8912. WOMAN or girl wanted to do light housework one day’ a week (no washing). Steady position. Mrs. Geo. A. Drucker, 1420 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. ‘Tel. Deerfield 794. SEWING woman. St. Johns. Tel. WOMAN MAN for house cleaning ahd yard work, One day per week. Experience & references required; current wages. Tel. H. 415. plus for ironing, carfare. Tel. one H.P. day week, $7 3111. EXPERT laundress to call for and deliver washing for family of 8 adults. 406 Brierhill Rd. Tel. Deerfield 531. ‘ CHAMBER maid, white.. Other help in household. Own room. Country in summer. Top wages; references requested. Tel. H.P. 4755 (collect). HOUSE maid, exp., No cooking. One after 11 a.m. ref. No heavy work. adult. Tel. H.P. 652 MAID $35 Plain cooking and housework. Permanent position. Own room & bath. _No laundry or heavy cleaning. Lenient hours. Tel. H.P. 3454. SECOND maid, white, experienced. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room; top salary; 1% blocks from transportation. Tel. Glencoe 191 (collect,. HIGHEST wages, general housework. Experienced. No heavy: cleaning or laundry. Four in family. Own room, bath & radio. Employed husband may live here. References required. Tel. H.P. 4034. SECOND maid, white; perm. position; rent wages; trans. furnished; ref. Tel. Lake Forest 2794. curreq. COUPLE, white. Exp. man part time. Wife full time. Position perm.; 1 blk. from North Shore line stop. Tel. Lake Forest 1985. GARDENER, exp. with good ref; wages & cottage. Mrs. Mason Tel. Lake Forest, 145. LOOKING for person interested housework, 8 mornings a week. P. 1024, second COOK & white; ref. req. EXP. perm. Lake SECOND current Phelps. in doing Tel. H. maid or couple; Tel. Lake Forest maid, white; position. Chicago Forest 1663. ref. winter. exp., 2695. req.; Tel. GENERAL maid or couple, experienced, white. Cooking and’ downstairs work. No laundry. Or maid with employed husband. Husband to do some _ outside work for room and board. TEL L.F. 7538. WANTED: Experienced second * maid, white; references; permanent position; 2 adults in family; near transportation. Mrs. John Chapman, Lake Forest 196. GARDENER and handy man; week. Lake Forest 909. 2 days per Duffy Cleaners, H.P. 1820. 41 S. INFANT nurse for 9 month old baby; part time, for 6 weeks. Tel. H.P. 8209. WANTED: Strong high school boy to assist salesman carrying samples. Tel. H.P. 6194. EXPERIENCED machine polisher & simonizer. Married man preferred. Weekly guaranteed plus bonus. Apply North Shore Buick Co., 110 S. First St., H. P. WANTED: Cook. Apply Ft. Sheridan exchnge, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ex. 2260 (collect). FURNACE fepair man & cleaning operators helper. Experience not necessary. Will train. Steady employment. Apply 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Dr., Kenilworth. GARDENER for summer. liar with flowers. Tel. SITUATION Some one famiH.P. 4508. WANTED (Domestic) EXP. woman wants day work. Cleaning & cooking, $8 & transp. Will sit with children evenings. Tel. H.P. 6455. WOMAN will take care children during the day. IF YOU netka need 501. of one or two Tel. H.P. 5899. a temporary cook. Tel. Year’s experience. WOMAN wishes keeper. Must ter with her. Mrs. Earsley, Win- position of cook or housetake 11 year old daughStart July 7th. Write Box 552, Highland Park. LADY will make drapes. Curtains nursery. Mending. Links & garments, etc. $7.50 a day. Tel. H.P. 2836, COMPETENT H.P. 64385. sitter. GIRL would like Call mornings. Best references. to take care of children. Tel, Ontario 4039. WOMAN wants Saturday & Sunday also evenings; best ref. Tel. Bluff 708. GIRL wishes week days. to Tel. care for children Tel. H.P. 1634. work; Lake during aa SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) MAN desires garden work for summer months. Tel. H.P. 1521 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED decorator wishes work washing walls and painting inside and outside. Call Univ. 9629 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. or from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. (Miscel.) HOUSEHOLD RELIABLE man desires part time work, Janitor, porter, window washing, ete. Tel. Ontario 7682. SEVENTEEN yr. old high school student desires farm work or anyother kind of work for summer months. Experienced. Tel. Lake Forest 2991-Y-2. YOUNG work. ences. teen age boy would like Can _ furnish character Tel. H.P. 2356. Ronnie. outside refer- HANDYMAN will do odd jobs. $1 hour. _ Windows, gardens, lawns, Tel. Midway 0679. per etc. EXPERIENCED gardener wishes work} gardening, landscaping and transfering shrubbery. Call Univ. 9629 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. or from CLOTHING 6 p.m. to FOR 8 p.m. GOODS FOR SALE WARNING TO THOSE WHO USE THE WANT ADS This paper is not for sale until 8:30*a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household goods 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 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. HP: Si4A; 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. BEDS: pair of new French style twin beds, 7-ft. twins with blue upholstery on head boards, complete with new innerspring mattress, $130 each. May be seen at Pe rake, 579 North Oakwood, Lake ‘orest. GAS stove and automatic gas hot water heater, recently converted for natural gas. Tel. Deerfield 387. BOX springs & matching mattress for double bed, like new, used only short time. Tel. H.P. 31038. 955 S..LINDEN AVE., Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sunday, June 12-15, 9 am. to 5 p.m. Furnishings of lovely eight room home. Imported French & English pieces, firera " 2 rugs, bric-a-brac, ete. Tel. ONE table top gas very reasonable. stove with Tel. H.P. 4 burners, 4646. MAHOGANY executive desk $25; oak steno. desk $20; four panel hand painted screen $35. Tel. H.P. 1179. WHITE porcelain Frigidaire, useable size, in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 58. MAGIC CHEF stove, 4 burner, fea perfect condition. WALNUT dining room set. Tel. GOLD Tel. room set; H.P. 5087. frame mirror, size Deerfield 459-J. | oven and Tel. H.P. walnut 48” by bed33%”. ONE pair walnut twin beds, spring innerspring mattress complete, $50. H.P. 5489. and Tel. items. lamps; Tel. H.P. Austrian 5695. vase; MAPLE ladderback bed, twin springs, innerspring mattress. P. 4258. GOODS 1947 FOR SALE DOUBLE drainboard apron serine. size 74x24, $25. TWIN bedroom set, complete mattresses, dresser, night lent condition.” Tel. H.P. sink Tel- and rug. with all Deerfield with springs, table, excel6173. KELVINATOR 7 cu. ft., perfect condition, 1945 model. Tel. H.P. 3508. DAVENPORT, mah. frame, 8 detachable cushions. All in good condition, $25 cash. Also small telephone table with stool, $3. Tel. H.P. 3611. KITCHEN cabinet (Kitchenmaid), condition, $10. Tel. H.P. 2154, cabinet, mirror back. Tel. H.P. 3519. GAS STOVE,, $15. 700 field good Just refin- Clark-Jewel, right side Deerfield Rd. Tel. oven, Deer- 177. RUG and pad, 9x12, figured blue, rose and taupe. 818 Forest Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 163. FQUR_ piece wicker sunroom furniture, good condition; Universal table top gas stove, top broiler. Tel. H.P. 62. WHITE enamel ice box, 150-lb, rear door. Can also be serviced outside, good condition, reasonable, SF. 1612; Has from Tel, AUTHENTIC Antique collectors items: grandfather’s clock; rosewood seéretary; rosewood what-not; old Wedgewood crystal goblets decanters; mirrors. Tel. Mrs. Copp, Great Lakes 2300, Ex. 488. FOUR poster mah. twin beds and dressers. Sacrifice. Tel. Lake Forest 1312. WALNUT dining room set, excellent condition, $135.. Must be seen to appreciate. Majestic 3941-Y-2. MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Tel. H.P. 67. CHARCOAL briquetts & chunk charcoal; also portable charcoal picnic grills. Hours 7 to 7 daily. Borchardt Fuel Co., 230 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS For home installations, 500 gallons capacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices submitted on request. Manufactured and sold by Paul E. Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 27. Tel. Wentworth 8736-37. FAMILY 12-20; board. winter & summer clothing, attractive shoes and mah. Tel. H.P. 3518. sizes side- IRON FIREMAN STOKER. Bin fed. Used four years. Party leaving city. Tel. H. tee SF ‘ PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Having sold my home I will sell all my personal property, Sunday, June 15 at 12:30 p.m., at my home located on Techny Road, 2 miles west of Waukegan Rd., between Pfinsten & Landwehr Rds., Northbrook, Ill. Household furnishings for 5 room home including elec. refrigerator, complete furniture, rugs, curtains, dishes. Also complete set carpenter tools, wrenches, screws & dies, chicken equipment, misc. items. Mrs. Herb E! Miller, owner. John W.. Corrigan, auctioneer, 809 S. Scoville Ave., Oak Park. Tel. Euclid 8571-M. Emil Bergman, clerk. BABY grand piano, brown mahogany, perfect condition, $600; also’ garden furniture of 2 chairs, bench, small stand in white slat work, $15. Tel. H.P. 3038. BATH TUB $5 & kitchen sink with drainboard $5; also baby bed complete with innerspring mattress $10. Tel. H.P. 5369. ANTIQUE button collection: pair of Chinese ginger jar lamps; set of six steins; cloisonne 12, RUST colored broadloom earpeting stair carpet; also 8%x11% blue Tel. H.P. 3026. CHINA ished. SALE BLACK coat with persian lamb trim, size 14, excellent buy. Dresses,’ skirts, suits, size 12-14. Private party. Tel. H.P. 8688. HOUSEHOLD MOTHER’S HELPER to assist with children. and housework for salary—or EMPLOYED GIRL to assist evenings in exchange for room and board. Tel. H P. 3198. maid; experienced; $35. Assist year old child. Own room; refrequired. Tel. H.F. 4411. WANTED GENERAL landscaping, lawns mowed, cars simonized and odd jobs. Tel. H.P. 3977. June misc. size, coil “Tel. H. BABY high chair with brand new pad;}| Storkline carriage; bedroom chair with good slipcover striped white and rose. All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 5676. FOR 24 SALE: inches 60 Alpen currant bushes high; fine for hedging, any front planting. HANLEY Window cream, wax, moth cals, brushes, mops P. 2272 or Ontario Tel. H.P. 4805. 18or Cleaner, furniture, preventive. Chemi& brooms. Tel. H,. 6533. NORGE wash machine 1942; tan broadloom rug $70; beige Tel. H.P. 5608. also sofa 9x12. $100. style bedcost $545. desk case. LUDWIG walnut baby grand piano; sewing table; 6x9 colonial rug; 6x12 new broadloom carpet; kitchen utility table; chafing dish; ornamental terrace shelf, size ‘10; girl’s clothes; crystal ceiling fixtures; bedspreads. Tel. H.P. 2894, SIMMONS Beautyrest full size mattress, exceptionally nice, also bed spring, real bargain; iron baby crib;’gas hot water heater $5; gas laundry stove $5; bird cage & stand $3.50. Tel. H.P. 4914. METAL CRIB and mattress, 6 yr. size; misc. crib bedding; 10-ft. store counter; %4 size Jenny Lind bed; boy’s wool jersey suit, size 8, ete. 1050 Springfield Ave, Tel. Deerfield 124. SOLID blond oak dinette set, original $95. Will seil $50. Empire room set, 5 pieces, original Sell $300. One combination Tel. H.P. 6455. cost �PRue ea "ets ACTIC Sap: gas See, water Tekan Tel. SSP. 1508. LOST: . ELECTRIC pin ball machine, regulation size. Wonderful for recreation room. Perfect condition. Cost over $200. Sale price $100. Tel. H.P. 1853. FORD, field - BEAUTIFULLY built white $34: are aoe $20. 563 P. Se, 1880. 1936, 4-door sedan. Ave., Deerfield. Tel. 7 BUICK 1935, four-door sedan, running condition, $300 cash. P. 8743, FORD, cond. H.P. 1941. Frivate says Sheridan 5045 party, excellent Tel. HH: $900. Rd., H. P. WANTED FOR BOY’S bicycle, Almost new. MAN’S Tel. Schwinn H.P. large size, heavy Tel. afternoons H.P. pre-war bicycle, like ; SALE ACCORDION, H.P. 2286. 12 base. new. Tel. Small size. Tel. SEP. WANTED mahogany condition, TO Equipment TO BE GIVEN TO 9 AND FOUND SERVICE Specializing in pictures of Tel. BP. a199 ¢ Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding Highland Park, Tl. 29-S-3-In-t# MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE in PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti . O. Inman Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 EXCHANGE LOST mention FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcninhgs, firewood. Trees eut down, power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel, HP. 39381 or 8785. John Tazioli. AWAY WILL exchange attractive 4 room May lease, $50 a month Chicago. apt. for 6 rm. house. $100 to $125 a month rental. Tel. Irving 6224. to PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer. Snite TO BE GIVEN AWAY: The material _garage for removal. Tel. H.P. 3560. numerous BUSINESS ANXIOUS TO PURCHASE AT ONCE, on contract. Attractive house. Prefer colonial 6 room or more. Large lot, Have only $3,000 down payment now. More later. Will assume monthly carrying charges. Not over $125, for long as 20 yrs. Financially responsible, employed 25 yrs., same firm. Excellent references. Fhone Franklin 6386, Ext. 20. WANTED too Priced to fit the working man’s pocketbook, These boats were built by the Navy to withstand heavy seas. May: be seen at: 714 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Deerfield 562 ; 136-J-19-tf CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa’ Ave, Zion, Il. Tel. Zion 3496 LOST: White enamel music box, at DeerReward. Finder | FOR field Grammar school. HIRE: 1947 two-ton dump truck please notify Mrs. C. E. Stillson, 1103, and driver—by hour, day or week. 125 Park Ave., Deerfield, Il. or Tel. Deer-. eee Ave, Tel. HP. 4339 or ei: _ field 415. 4 . , 2764 service. Emergency 327 SOIL Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt— Humus Vines * Tel. Deerfield 814 LANDSCAPING Shrubs & Evergreens. Tree work and Driveways. Garden rototiled & weed eradication. Also Black Dirt & Manure for sale. August Melchiorre, 1460 Buena Rd., Forest. Tel. PICTURES BY Pictures of children of your L.F. 692-Y-1. home. Humus. Tel. H. KILCOYNE in the convenience Twelve 5x7 in folders, $14.50. If you wish less you may order any amount, 1 picture cost $5, additional pictures $1.50 each; 8x10 colored, cost $3.50. Tel. Deerfield 678. BLACK Tel. BOATS baby grand $700. Tel. of sale. Navy Surplus YB Boats Original factory packing WILL pay: cash for upright piano or player piano, plain case, not too big. Tel. University 1561. : set for BOATS BUY WANTED TO BUY: One sails. Tel. H.P. 1544. puppies Prompt RICH Black Top Soil Manure and Ruben Lloyd, 515 S. St. Johns. P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J. DALMATIAN puppies, 10 weeks old, pure bred. Good marking; also, Dalmatian _ female, 1 year old, housebroken. B. '. Berg, ‘Skokie Highway, 1/4 mile south of Buckly road. | MEDIUM size Schulz upright piano and bench, beautiful walnut finish, excellent tone and action. A-1 throughout. Moving. Sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 2777. MASON & HAMLIN piano, in excellent H.P. 1160 816 spaniel FARM Forest FOR SALE Black Dirt, Cement Blocks Humus, Cinders, ete. Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 4339 or Lake IRISH setter puppies, 16 weeks old, well bred, males $75, females $25. Edellyn Farms on Skokie Hyw., North & West of Lake Forest. Tel. Ontario 3922. FOR SALE: Mason & Hamlin AA mahogany grand piano, 6-ft. 2-in., pre-war, like new. Price $1,500 cash. No dealers. Tel. Wabash 2560 or Delaware 6347. brand N. Gordon duty. 3034. new. Lake Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS Sheridan Rd. Tel, H.P. 6488 BLACK POINTERS, male & female, age 4 months, from field & show stock. Pedigree papers furnished. Private. G. Gabrielson, 5040 Roscoe St., Chicago 41, Ill. STENOTYFE MACHINE: Good condition, will sell or trade for portable typewriter. Before 6 p.m. Tel. Deerfield 707; after 6:30 p.m. Tel. Deerfield 56. base; 125 1609. BIRDS, CATS, DOGS Highway delivery. Service. BICYCLE typeDeer- Tel. VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up) CASH Good ’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E. Park Ave., H. P. Skokie * SOIL r Screens relawns taken C. Heard. For wedcar for hire. funerals @ trips. Hour, Tel. H.P. 4803. CHAUFFEUR & dings, parties, day or week. WILL WASH AND SIMONIZE YOUR CAR IMMEDIATELY. MODERATELY PRICED. TEL. H.P. 5892 OR H.P. 1166 CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE Wire, iron and wood fence for every fencing requirement. “WHERE TO BUY IT” PP. W. Timothy Stodder 304 Central Ave., H. P, Tel. H.P, 3415 MERCURY II Camera. F 2.7 coated 1/1000 sec. shutter. Like new. case and filters. Retails for $90. $65. Tel.H.P. DECORATING lens. With Price H.P. DECORATING Outside 3452 or 3053. E. R. Conger ts: te eee Fully Insured 5 re Interior and Exterior ; Residential and Commercial © Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 ‘’ TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE. SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying © Dangerous Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All property and men fully insur * 322 Highwood Ave. Highwood, » linois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P., 2653 uiinnideantaaenimiadiiniacanaa TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED: Woman, one ie and clean. Tel. H.P. week SINGLE room for employed H.P. 4752 after 7 p.m. woman. EVENING sitting jobs wanted school senior girl, Pat Bartell. P. 3614. to iro by high — Tel. ma +2 S Adjustments, or corrections of e on Advertiser’s written copy, not p fault of the advertiser will be made correct publication without charge, on a if we are notified camera following publication. Cancellations must be née before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same ik ‘ week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address oF phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the ane | derstanding that this paper assumes no. responsibility or for omission mechanical error. — f t hrough 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 ‘ once in the box of the advertis 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 de- | livered unless the release card is pre-— sented. Replies will be mailed upon request, Right is reserved to revise copy subject to publi ation To 4501, place or your 450 2. ad, phone H. ‘The office is open Tuesday or accept rules. i P. 4500, until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns— Ave., Highland Park. es Tuesday, 5: 00 p.m, ; ba Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum’ Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 CAMERAS hisbh DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING clerical Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil. Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road A. F, VOLTZ Tel. Glenview 734 STORM windows removed. placed, general housework, care of. J. Summers & Tel. Davis 2259. & PAINTING: AND Inside and Windows, Floors, Woodwork Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Storm Windows Taken Down Screens Put Up ERIC STURTZ - JOE "BENSON. Lake Forest 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. WANTED STOKERMATIC Stoker for sale: Good condition. Tel. H.P. 1173 or 396 Walker ACCORDION, 120 H.P. 4467. North Weg swimming, WALL WASHING Window Washing _ Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, Illinois Grayslake 5414 Pansies Good|and Tel.| PAINTING GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants LAKE FOREST FLOWER program back riding, camping, camp projects. ; toring for any child who needs sw school. LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL — Tel. Deerfield 810 LANDSCAPING 31 AUTOS GIRL’S 24” USED BALLOON Tire Bicycle, $19.50 Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H.P. 4387 FOR and Tel. SUMMER CAMP BOYS AND GIRLS Recreational 300 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 1937, two-door sedan, excelnew tires condition. pay Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 1050 SpringDeerfield 124. SET of matched golf clubs & leather bag, $55. ~~ H.P. 4153 or 660 Kimball Gig sae e a MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PARKWAY CURTAIN ~ LAUNDRY CALIFORNIA cut down Ford. Hopped up engine, good tires. Tel. H.P. 1166 after 6 p.m. garden bench, Detamble Rd., Ave. old AUTOMOBILES TUDOR 1941, V-8 Ford, new 1946 motor, good H.P. 2460 after 5 p.m. USED Briggs & Stratton power lawn mower, 4 cycle motor; pneumatic tires, perfect condition, $175. J. H: Kramer, ie Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.F. 1628. portable or 1756 for OLDSMOBILE Six 1941, hydramatic sedan, model 96; fine motor & tires. One owner, $1,150. 1940 S. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 8766. CENTURY CYCLONE Model Outboard, 10%-ft. hull, complete $60; Cartograph machine $50; one Nationa] amateur receiver $40, with speaker $35 extra; one Federal console desk recorder $175; one Déluxe RCA record changer, plays both sides $110; blue Wilton rug, 9x12, good cond. $25. Tel. H.P. 8935. LIKE NEW Remington writer. Tel. H.P. 5361 field Rd., H. P. reward. 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. Our service department, has the most modern equipment to serve your cars, Stop in today. Now open for business. C. T, Bartlett. lent condition. Can be seen at 7385 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 866. a j Tel. Deerfield 319. substantial CHEVROLET BALDWIN parlor grand; gold sofa; carved walnut frame; upholstered chair; solid mahogany end table; er size 38; men’s robe. Tel. H.P. 4535. k "BUSINESS srRvick RARTERTT MOTOR “SALES Rd. BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim OPinkert for like new used cars. GIRL’S bicycle, GE fan, Conton electric ioner, porch furniture; also misc. items. Tel. H.P. 628. ; Very Reward. USED <v ‘ roe Elk hound German police dog: Owner extremely ill in hospital. No question. Tel. Lake Forest 1507 _or Longbeach 6000, Rm. 530. combination, new; May be seen at}: P. TWO USED refrigerators; used Philco floor model radio, very good cond. $25; bookshelves; washing machine; fire extinguisher 75c; single and double beds; 38 desks; carpet sweepers $1.50; 2 burner elec. plates; fernery & fish aquarium; ice boxes; odd table lamps; 10 battery charger; large dog’s shipping crate & used elec. motors. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St. Tel. H.P. 391 AND FOUND Siamese cat. GIRL’S | Monarch bicycle, Silver King Rocket, Westinghouse iron, Ekco cutlery set. All brand new P—entne Never been used. Tel. H.P. 37 PHONOGRAPH & radio radiator, also sink. 1224 Burton Ave., H. est LOST: In Mharalty “of River Woods ?1B 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. 2728. DRESSMAKING WILL cut & fit dresses from your pattern ready for finishing. Also all alterations. Call Mrs. Heap after 2 p.m. Tel. H.P. 3853. ENTERTAINMENT BAND open for booking, 4 pieces. Will play for dances, parties, receptions, etc. Good entertainment for any occasion. Reasonably Renee Tel. H.P. 6050 after 6 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS TWO experienced high school graduates having beach group June 16-July 25, ages 8-6. Transportation provided. Braeside-Ravinia area nanan Tel. AF. 1160 or nae) st Scholarships Given | High School Seniors Dorothy Dickinson, Georgia Glader and Pat Nichols, who are graduating tonight with the high school class of a 1947, were awarded college scholar- _ ships totaling $750 by. the Girls club ye during the May 23 assembly at the schook. |. Miss Glader will attend nt col. ve lege at Galesburg ; Miss Nichols, DeKalb university, DeKalb, IIL; Miss Dickinson, aware college, M Vernon, Towa. Me �Page Thursday, 40 Seniors Graduate (Continued from page, 3) cation and benediction. Diplomas will be received following Rowland Ham, Donald Harder, Norene Howard Caro, Chris Chagios, nor Josefson, Caroline Juul, John Kaatz, Marion Clark, Alice Clavey, Joan Clemence, Edward Haupt, Stephen Herz, William Patricia Cole, Lois Collard, Shirley CornHesler, John Hill, Nancy Howe, Nancy well, Philip Corso, Robert Craig, Caroline Huhn, Winifred Humphreys, Marjorie Cronkhite, Aldo Crovetti, Edmund CrowHurt, David Hutchinson, Antonette Intraley, James Cruttenden. nuovo, Gordon Johnson, Nels Johson, Marie Dahl, Jerry Darby, Joseph DeBarDorothy Dickinson, | Robert Johnson, Robert S. Johnson, Eleatolo, Dorothy Dever, nor Josefson,: Caroline Juul, John Kaatz,z Delores Dinelli, Frances Dugo, Deborah Helen Kee, Robert Kehrwald, William Edmonds, Marilyn Erikson, Mary Jane Kelly,* Mary Kent, David King, Robert Eriksen, Richard Eubanks, Dulcie Evans, Kohn, Rosemary Kropke, Jean Laing, Yolanda Fabbri, Fred Ferraro, Richard Charles Lambert, Patricia Lane, Margaret Flinn, Gordon Fowler, Rosalind Fox, Muriel Lang, Nafe Larson, Barbara Lasier, Delores Frazier, James Friedman, Jane Gauntlett, Carlson, by the seniors: Dale Anderson, Mary Adler, Portia Allen, Marilyn Anderson, Ralph Archer, Henry X. Arenberg, Barbara Bailey, Ronald Bailey, Charles Baker, Marjorie Baker, Gertrude Barber, Patricia Barton, Gilbert Baruffi, Jane Becker, Jessie Belmonte, Richard Belmonti, Stanmore Bennett, Betty Lou Benson, Marian Benson, Mary Bezark, Rose Bitetti, Bernadine Booth, Agnes Bradney, Clark Bridgman, Paul Brown, Mary Buchanan, Joverne Bulmer, Ken RO 7/77 ah Peggo Lou Jo George, Gibson, felty, Robert Dante James James Gore, William Georgia Glader, Goldman, Sonja Greco, Carol Gundus. Gerhardt, Mary Wyndon Glot- Gertrude Gotaas, Grimes, Goodman, Emily Grandi, Dominic Guido, LGeoff, Norma Lenzini, Vera Lindenmann, Lois Lineberry, Anthony Loizzo, Mary Lomoro, Patricia Naomi Manasse, Rosa Lynn. Lorusso, Madson, Marjorie Tony Lucente, Ernest Malizia, Marshall, Anne Marian Martin, 12, 1947 Tom Martin, Charles Marty, William Mason, Zoe Maurine, James McCarthy, Phil McKenna, Nancy McLain, Mary McNeal, Lois McSweeney, Josephine MegLeGoff, Norma Lenzini, Vera Lindemann, Robert Menoni, Vivian Mertz, Bom Metzenberg, Helen Meyer, Jean Meierhoff, Jean Miller, William Miller, Amideo Minorini, Olga Mordini, Virginia Morelli, George Moreton, William Murphy, Jo Anne Enzo Nannini, Diana Nash, Don Jolene Nelson, Mitzi Newman, Nickels, Sue Nolde, Sue Ostrander, Nash, Elvira Donald Ott, Theresa Pace, Anita Page, Bernice Pasquesi, Carmen Pasquesi, Frances Pasquesi, Lucy Pasquesi, Teddy Fasquesi, Robert Peet, Helen Pekar, Richard Peterson, Marjorie Pfister, Lenore Philips, Pellegrino Ficchietti, Frank Ponsi, Ann Proctor. Virgil Ritacca, Marjorie Jean Robb, Rogan, Laurel FLAVOR-OF-THE-MONTH June ter, Carl Roscher, Rosenthal, John William Santi, Ruekberg, Rosina Richard necker, John Ross, Don Sassorossi, Mary Ruth Rosenheim, Ruth RossiRyan, Diana Janice Schick, Schimmelpfeng, Dorothea Betty Seiffert, Roger SchwenShelton, Richard Sheridan, Roy Sherony, Charles Sherwin, Jack Sherwin, Jack Siegele, Ann Silverman, Robert Sloan, James Smalley, Joan Smith, Shirley Smith, Alfred Smolensky, Betty Somsel, Ruth St. Cyr, Steve Sterba, Nell Owen Sybeson, Taussig, Anne Tommy Temple, Tapper, Anne Temple- ton, James Thorsen, John Udell, Angelina Ugolini, Ugolini, Helen Ullman, Anita Van FGin IS POONING... JONE Arrigo Auken, Grace Van Ornum, Valarie Vetter, Carlyle Wagner, Toyoko Wakumoto, Jerry Walecka, Denison Weaver, Doris Weber, Robert Weber, Phyllis Weed, George Weil, Eleanor Welch, Burt Wells, Bruce Wertheimer, Gail Whitehead, Winslow Whitman, Nan Wiener, Edna Mae Wilner, Marvyn Wittelle, Margaret Wolf, Ted Yeager, Keith Young, Theo Zaeske,, Lawrence Zahnle, Nancy Zipoy. ‘ New Stop Lights (Continued by the to from State of the page Illinois -city, in 3) without accordance cost with recommendations of the traffic commission approved by City Engineer Philip E. Cole, Rex R. Andrews, CREAM chief of police, and Oliver S. Turner, commissioner of streets. Original application by the traffic commission was made in 1941 and in 1942 directly to Gov. Dwight Green, who directed the application receive prior attention. Following approval, the actual installation was delayed because of ing war. the scarcity of materials dur- The Highland Park Traffic commission functions in matters of safety by appointment of the mayor and city council, and is composed of Edwin. Gilroy, chairman, Harry Pertz, secretary, Philip Gould and Harry Aiston, who was recently reappointed by the new administration at the expiration of his four year term. The men serve without compensation, and all have been actively identified with safety and many oi the city’s improvements eral over Summer it! Lots and lots of real strawberries in this ice cream. And because it’s Sealtest, you can be sure that it’s pure and wholesome all the emblem map Tune ' ICE CREAM Excellent in WMAQ Thursday, 3) BEST BY 8:30 p. m.—“SEALTEST ANY VILLAGE TEST STORE” Illinois We are CRAFTSMEN in MIRRORS and GLASS FURNITURE TOPS of quality. Yow its- Seattert time! page AGE" Glenview, package at your neighborhood store. Be Sealtest from “GLASS way through. Try some today. In bulk or red sey- Mrs. Marian G. Fisher, executive secretary of Family Service of Highland Park, was elected secretary. The committee, or workshop, has not yet adopted a formal name. Its function will be primarily that of social planning. The group will study and make recommendations to the Coordinating council in regard to the unmet needs of the community. Just wait’ll you taste for the of Activities (Continued sure—look a period years. <¢ammm Service Guaranteed at Prices and Workmanship you can Call GLENVIEW afford. 1641R : �1 gr NOTICE S $547,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the Counceil of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, until the hour of 8:00 o’clock, p.m. on the 80th day of June, 1947, at the City Hall in the City of Highland Fark, Lake County, Illinois, for the purchase of bonds of said City, described as follows: $250,000 Bridge Bonds, dated March 1, 1947, numbered from 1 to 250, inclusive, of the j % j 1 x denomination of HE ay tamil y Fi a Hi meals has agreed to meat prices switch to fresh fis canned meats and canned fish for oe until these come down— J $1,000 of the years 1949 to 1964, inclusive, $10,000 on November 1, 1965. Meat Prices and % Fresh Fish and Poultry have not advanced in price as much as Beef, # Veal, Lamb or Pork. More use of fish and poultry will cut down the demand for high price meat Items and eventually bring them down in price. Serve fish and poultry more often. $200,000 Recreation Center Land and Building Bonds, dated March 1, 1947, numbered from 1 to 200, inclusive, of the denomination of $1,000 terest payable November 1, each, 1948, inand $11,000 on semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and due and payable serially $11,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1949 to 1951, inclusive, $12,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1952 1964, inclusive, and November 1, 1965. $50,000 Municipal Building Bonds, dated March 1, 1947, numbered from 1 to 50, inclusive, of the denomination of $1,000 each, 1, 1948, and on years on November 1949 to 1964, November 1, $25,000 Street Bonds, dated from 1 to 1 each inclusive, 1, of ARMOUR FANCY, numbered November Bonds, 1947, numbered from 1 to 22, of the denomination of $1,000 interest payable November semi-annually thereafter 1, 1948, on the first day® of May and November of each year, due and payable serially $1,000 on November 1, of each of the years 1949 to 1956, inclusive, and $2,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1957 to 19638, inclusive. All of said bonds were authorized purto an election held in payable at the Harris and for said and both prinbonds will be Trust and Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, Illinois. Said bonds may be registered as to principal only in the name of the holder upon the books of the City Treasurer. Said bonds will be general obligations of the City, payable from ad valorem taxes levied upon the taxable property within the City without limitation as to rate or amount. The assessed valuation of taxable property in said City for the year 1946 as equalized and determined by the State Department of Revenue is $81,901,284.00. The total aggregate indebtedness of the City after bonds will tion of the the issuance be $688,716.00. City of Highland proximately of these The populaPark is ap- 16,000. } Said bonds will be awarded to the responsible bidder on the basis of the lowest interest cost to the City, and no bid will be considered for less than par or bearing interest at a rate or rates in multiples of one-fourth of one per cent (4 of 1%), but not greater than two per cent (2%) per annum. [In determining the best bid the interest cost to the City will be computed by determining the interest to maturity at the rate specified by proposals therefrom must enclosed sealed envelope and Musser, City Clerk, be addressed Highland any bank or trust company the Council of said City to be held on the 30th day of June, p.m. at the City Hall 1947, at 8:00 o’clock in the City of High- land at Park, Illinois, which time and place the bids will be publicly read and an award made to the successful bidder. No bid will be accepted for less than all of the bonds. The purchaser will be required to furnish the necessary printed bonds. The bonds will be delivered by the City with the approving opinion of \ Cutler, Attorneys, Chicago, opinion bids to must be paid be so The City any and all By order of Highland Dated this . June 12-19 for by Chapman Illinois, the City and and said all conditioned. reserves the right to reject bids. of the Council of the. City Park, Lake County, Illinois. 2nd day of June, 1947. Vv. C. MUSSER City Clerk i @ @ ke Smoked Chubs ‘a a 4 Grapefruit Juice HUNT'S CALIFORNIA Tomato Juice YOUR CHOICE ,, 39¢ FANCY SMOKED se es ea & GRAPEFRUIT CHERRY VALLEY NATURAL ts. 29C FANCY ens ORANGE Blended Juice LB. $ Cod Fillets Se TPC CANS 3 CAR 25 STOKELY'S FINEST FLORIDA AS LIGHT MEAT TUNA. . og" APPLE SLICES... . . 2 cas 29° SPAGHETTI... . ~~~. cms ou PACKED Vp SIZE CAN IN SYRUP—COMSTOCK : hope Orange Juice 2 No.2 25¢ } DEWKIST FROZEN FRESH ELBERTA, SLICED, SUGARED 16-OZ, PKG. GARDEN FRESH SWEET PEA Ss 12-OZ, PKG. NO. 2 PEACHES YORR CHOICE 1} CHOCOLATE NUGGETS ... <°19°] 2" "aa. | 3°% WITH CHEESE AND TOMATO SAUCE—FRANCO y AMERICAN CANS SUNSHINE COOKIES BEECHNUT STRAINED Raby Foods seas © } FOR COOLING DRINKS : | JUST ADD WATER, ROLL AND BAKE Rennet | PURE STRAINED PKG. : 9Q¢ iX “ae AZo sovp rrow ‘LAKES PKe. ge ve Swan Soap... BARS % Swan Soap... SAR | PURER THAN FINEST CASTILE ale [T° ioe PURE MILD SUDS ACK AGAIN—PUSS 'N BOOTS \ Crisco s 8-OZ. eae PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Cc eeeeer STAR 4!/-LB. 1 og Food. *c. 09° | LEMON SCENTED CLEANSER | Royal Lemon. . BEST FOR WASHING Automatic Flakes. DISHES Sofwash FOR EVERYTHING YOU FRY OR BAKE oom!...... CAN PY-O-MY Ravioli... 2A Tissue | FOUR SWELL SOAPSIN ONE LSE 26° t 3 rousQO™ | $ Kinhied SOFTER Re JARS Ff ramous—piume, rast M&C ° t60z. NORTH WHITER PKG. a ea Northern | 9 Foods q Mix. MADE OF "FLUFF"' AGAIN JUST ADD WATER—XPERT BEECHNUT CHOPPED . oe OOKIe 1-LB. rackers.... PK°- 2 xcs. 49¢ cane B Sioux Bee Honey........ 13° evils Food '4-02. 13° 2 exes. 646 | } Peanut Butter............ I-LB. JAR PKGS. FLAKIER, SUNSHINE Quick , 3 xcs 13° 2 Junior | siecle Flako Pie Crust___....... | ge WITH COUPON } RTED ASST. FLAVORS—""JUNKET" rispy DREFT © PKG. c 1 Flavoraide S932 JARS Powders MARVELOUS NEW SUDS 8-OZ. e and be made payable to the order of the City Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. The check of the successful bidder will be cashed and credited on his bid. The checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them immediately upon rejection of their bids. Bids will be opened at a meeting of ts. 09 DUNBAR . STARKIST FANCY SOLID a in PDPPPPP MARY Salmon Steaks 15 35¢ { Fillets to V. C. Park, TIlli- nois. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check or cashier’s check in the amount of $5,000 drawn upon an incorporated TUMOR = All deducting Whitefish Cc the bidder after premium offered. ee FRESH LAKE SUPERIOR = suant City on February 25, 1947, cipal and interest of said HONeEL: of indated DRESSED PAN-READY o Equipment 1 1965, CUT-UP, | | to >= 1954 Ss Fire March 1, inclusive, on years oc ao $22,000 each, and $2,000 the -— and YORK hicken Legs and Thighs .. 79° FANCY FRESH STEAKS CELLO-WRAPPED denomi- —1 1953, BLOOM—NEW AVERAGE nation of $1,000 each, interest payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and due and payable serially $1,000 on November 1, each of clusive. CLOVER Stewing Chickens *\.... the $2,000 the JUICE SALE PPD Equipment 1947, inclusive, of and 1965. and Sewer March 25, of BIG “EXTRA:VALUE e e cit interest payable November semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and due and payable serially $3,000 é Fish or 2 Poultry on Your _ Table Wi Il Help to Bring Down each, interest payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and due and payable serially $15,000 on November 1 of each to 5 SALE $425 { Cleaner... °K. 3-LB. CAN 7 1 c DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES 519 Central Clorox Bleach .°° [7° Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. 4 AMERICA'S FINEST FOOD SAVER Waxtex WAX = 125-FT. PAPER ROLL 4 s ; a 7 é re Z ‘\ setae ee, Pry �page PY it SAT. G. June McCallister, Operations performed X-ray examinations Lon Allene Roberts, Judith Laboratory Anderson “THE RED HOUSE” i Selected Short Subjects and i SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Robert | Morgan, Late News June 15-18 “No, Miss—I won’t give you atick: et—I don’t blame you for being in a hurry to get to The Tower Casino! Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Lorre “THE | Marlene Dietrich, “DESTRY RIDES FRI., i THURS., CHASE” ALSO Jas. Stewart AGAIN” SAT. June TOWER } oa Added: SECRET hotest BARTLETT THEATRE 19-20-21 HEART” News and Subjects Selected HIGHWOOD, Short FOREST, LAST DAY : George 13—One Day “King of the Wild Preston Foster, Only Horses” Gail Patrick SAT., SUN., MON., June 14-16 Sat. Mat. 2- 4: Sun. cont. 2-11:30 “LADY IN THE LAKE” Robert Montgomery Audrey Totter TUE., WED., THU., June 17-19 “SMASH-UP” Susan FRI. Hayward, thru “13 Lee MON., RUE ' with June 20-23 Cagney GLENCOE Highland Park June 12-13-14 Fairbanks, Maureen “HIGH SUN. thru Jr. June 15-18 “Secret Heart” Walter Pidgeon Colbert THU., FRI., SAT., June “The SCHOOL tor ‘SHOCKING MISS for a wed- assigned, the Rev. Rockford, Ill. Mr. Over- at the Faust howhere the annual session of the Rock River conference is to be held. On Sunday, June 22, the Rev. G. Earl Carson of Garrett will preach, and on Sunday, June 29, only Sunday school will be held since ministers of the conference will be in Rock Island. The new pastor will take over his duties in the Highwood church starting July 6 and continuing through 16 PILGRIM’ “Sweetheart «of [Sigma Chi” Kent Taylor os is tel, In Technicolor Also Short Subjects & Late News TUES., WED., G THURS. June 17-18-19 Elyse Knox, Phil Reagan “DANGEROUS at 4:30, will depart end may be reached HERO” Drake MILLIONS” the COMING—”My Darling Clementine,” “The Razor's Edge,” “Margie,” “Song of Scheherazade,” “The heenet.” and “Born to Speed.” Your Best summer asked services. to note change Members are of place. T00 THRU 1:30 “Nora Prentiss” Dangerous to Love. - MON. - Chase” Yearling” along the North Candy Get SLIMMER Reagan, Alexis Smith Zachary Scott exciting romance where life was wild veterans hospitals. Games Raise $488 For John Donati the and cooperation businessmen of of letini, 80-day supply of AYDS only $2.25. If not delightes with results, MONEY BACK on very first box. Phone it was announced this week. Mrs. John Trucano and Mrs. Henry Malizia. A memorial mass was said at St. James church on Memorial day for deceased members of the organiza tion. WIEBOLDT’S ! Walgreen’s Gsell Phey, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield. Druce ‘in North Chicago and all leading drug counters everywhere. - THE Campbell Chapter to Initiate Campbell chapter will initiate new members at its regular meeting June 18. A social hour and refreshments will follow the initiation service. JUKE BOX | Snack Bar Road” Starts WED., June 18th Suspense that makes your heart pound “‘Boomerang” Andrews, the High- The amount will go to John Donati, crippled, who is confined to Diamond Lake hospital, and will be used for monthly hospital bills, it was ‘told. Women responsible for the success of the venture were: Mrs. P. Coppi, chairman, Mrs. Constante Bel- Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Dana Air since the war ended has continued his efforts to provide entertainment for games, itamin Reducing Plan. Shore, Glenview base, Great Lakes Naval “Training station and for the Veterans hospital and TUES. Ronald “Stallion FAT? In clinica) tests conducted by me cal d SATURDAY ANN SHERIDAN Kent Smith, Robert Alda, Thrilling Melodrama Harry Bergmann, former USO worker ‘in Highland Park and now aresident of Evanston, recently received a citation from the U.S. Navy’ — Bureau of Personnel, reading. “In grateful appreciation and recognition of Merritorious Personal Service during World War II.” During his stay in Highland Park, Bergmann provided weekly programs at the local club and also furrfished entertainment for the other USOs _ wood members of the Italian Woman’s Prosperity club were able to raise $488 through benefit bingo Have a more slender, graceful figure. No exercising. No laxatives, No drugs. With the anata AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any meale, starches, —. meatsor butter, you an ly cut them down. It’s easier nm you oak y delicious viennn fortified) DS candy efore meals Absolutely harmless. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Daily—Starts Bergmann Receives Citation From Navy Through this vitamin candy way GENESEE Matinee “Juvenile Delinquency” will be the topic of Judge Minard E. Hulse, Lake county judge, when he addresses the Highland Park Kiwanians at their Ladies’ night gathering Monday evening, June 16, at the Sunset Valley club. Judge Hulse will be the guest of A. Gordon Humphrey. citizens Entertainment 19-20-21 Robert Cummings Michele Morgan COMING—“The 14 O’Hara WED. Claudette Subjects June 13 & Bernadene Hayes Also Latest News Events & MON. June 15 & Betty Grable, Dick Haymes in SUN. SUN. Short June Pressier, Freddie Stewart Savitt & Freddie Slacks Orchestras NOW | “Sinbad the Sailor” Douglas 12 Sidney 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., FRI, SAT. Sylvia Sunday, June 15, will be the Rev. William G. Overend’s last Sunday at the Highland Park-Highwood Wesley Methodist church. At 3:30 o’clock that afternoon in a private ceremony, Miss Caroline Cronkhite and | the pastor will be united in marriage, and following a reception at the Bowman MADELEINE” James JUNE Raft, “DON’T GAMBLE WITH STRANGERS” Jan June 441 1746 6,536 Judge Hulse Will Speak at Kiwanis ding trip to the West the same night. Those requiring pastoral services during the following. few days until June 25 are asked to contact the Rev. Dr. Paul W. Grimes at Rogers Park 5269. From June 25 until.a new pas- “MR, ACE” ILLINOIS 17 To Marry, Leave Local Church on June 15 church 7 P.M. P.M. THURS., Also Selected FRI. & SAT. "bane Richmond, TEL. L. F. 2106 FRL, ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—z2:30 Deerpath LAKE CASINO Highwood Claudette Colbert, Walter Pidgeon, June Allyson “THE examinations This Year 484 211 sais lh bauer 65 Lucie 294 The Rev. Mr. Overend Cummings, Michele Steve Cochran, Peter HOSPITAL Last Week eat aes eager 18 Ip ae a 6 Emergencies attended Babies delivered 12-13-14 Robinson, PARK 3 FRI., Edward oa hear Weekly S tory of HIGHLAND Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 | THURS., e ~— aot Jane Wyatt Sodas aes Sund CARRY OUT HAMBURGERS 961 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H. P. 1508 �BUSCHS Great ROT OUce S CTS hs" ( Seae of. ‘¢ Nota —, rf, A Or ‘e776 ' SPECIAL VALUES ON EASIEST KREDIT IMMEDIATE NO CARRYING : To feature Buschs Bride and Graduate Sale, we are offering finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other gift jewelry on easiest kredit. Lowest cash store prices guaranteed. DELIVERY CHARGE “ q MATCHED | ; ie - a Wan Wr BD lll, BENRUS Bos 1 9.75 Sy Us yy, — gold plate case. able 75¢ Weekly : Ss a $1.50 and depend- jewel 15 ladies’ eal SEE SPECIALS bridal 14-k of pairs natural genuine 2 | IN OUR with diamonds. E Pp fc e Ask for No. Diamo e .50 four genuine side $1.00 Weekly for Perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds white or gold ring. Ask for No. 94 DIAMONDS AND No. MOUNTINGS SHOWN Five OF DESIGN 18-k or PERFECT GENTS’ MASSIVE eT NEN ae ei diamonds white gold gold or wedding COCKTAIL lu iia genuine this are in 14-k ring. TERY - ; 2, q ” ee : a ee, ba a is a 4 og oe RI NGS a a No. 4 12 Diamonds Both ' . Reo 1 ; g for A 4 4 Wie a $5.00 Weekly Sparkling perfect giamond .in. -this gents’ heavy natural $ massive . 5 Oo $1.50 gold In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve genuine diamond bridal pair modern a a “I in ifa all eold. Weekly respects. No. 510. mag, will be proudt) | Beautiful cocktail watch with wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect “250.” i a $3.00 Weekly —— i Diamond seal Ask ene iL 14-k fiery Be 17 Jewels = ne. eo ee co a ue MATCHED WATCH 2 Diamonds — if 300. po. ' ae itt 50c Weekly ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL diamonds. te eer... in this 18-k 14-k natural 4 a T One of our latest fishtail style rings of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a sparkling perfect center diamond and PERFECT $ aad +300 $6.00 Weekly eight 9 6. 5 WINDOWS C E or white 18-k gold 17-jewel watch with gold case. No. 96. Cross 14-k 18-k white or 14-k natural ae | tWO genuine diamonds and four simulated rubies. Dependable “a ‘a rose : a . S OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS ZY i : ee $595 25c Weekly BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX B U KREDIT Cc * Chicago Also 4 | H JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Loop Other Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently " . Weekly of our latest style matched One or jewel Bulova watch. Small size 10-k go ld rolled natural plate cases. Ask for No. 33. 50 No. 17 gents’ lean M\\\ Gents’ reliable, good-looking 15 jewel nationally advertised Benrus watch at lowest fixed price. 10-k natural — 9 J KB. W ‘ . 4 Accurate H Ie 75¢ Weekly : 3°75 $ 3 RO / DSSS 15 JEWELS eo a BULOVA Choice ere eae Ke P/\ $ Diamond DUET 4 Evanston E. Madison Located St. Stores . ad �Chicago and Northern Illinois... Future Medical Capital of the World Aiready known cine, institutes throughout the world.for its schools of m: of scientific research, and large, well-staffied hospitals, the Chicago and Northern Illinois area will continue to attract important men of medicine from the world over. Today, the area is the site of four medical and three dental schools of highest standing. Practical training is carried on in the 174 hospitals, and 27 sanitariums and infirmarics containing 71,349 beds. Here, also, are the homes of a dozen national and international organizations in medicine and related fields. The territory is now the world center for medica! information... more than forty medical and allied journals are published here. Within the next few years, Chicago and Northern Illinois is destined to rank above all the great medical centers in history. Three tremendous expansion programs are far beyond the planning stage with most of the land for the buildings aiready purchased. tional Public and private funds sources have for the establishment of new pledged medical addi- facilities, hospitals and laboratories to cover many acres of land and to cost hundreds of millions of dollars. In the Medical Center District : project, the University of Illinois and Loyola University, the State Department of Public Welfare and the Veterans’ Administration will erect a community of new buildings for the study of public health, industry and aviation medicine. In another of these vast programs, Northwestern University plans ten new buil-ings, including an Institute for Medical Research in such fields as heart ailments, cancer and high blood pressure. Other buildings in this group will enlarge the facilities for special medical studies, hospital care and the nursing school. As part of this project the Veterans’ Administration will erect a hospital, and Mercy Hospital will install a one thousand bed hospital unit and a research center At the University of Chicago still another of these expansion programs is under way. Four new clinic buildings and four buildings for atomic research, including the Institute of Radto- biology and Bio-physics, will be added. tion will be conducted Extensive investiga- into the new possibilities in medicine, parucularly in cancer, opened by the development of atomic research. Throughout a// of Chicago and Northern Illinois many other groups have announced plans totaling more than 200 million dollars for hospital facilities. Students and doctors seeking opportunities for research, advanced study, and actual training under foremost physicize’s and surgeons will! turn to the many hospitals and schools here. As the and as world cine 1s Industries in this area Waterways e Geographical have these outstanding advantages: Railroad Centér of U. S. Population e Great Financial Center land is being cleared in multi-million dollar programs, the finest hospital and laboratory equipment in the pours in, future world leadership in the field of mediassured for Chicago and Northern Illinois. Center of the United « The “Great States e World Central Market’ Airport © Food © inland Préducing p and Processing Center © Leader in ron and Steel Manufacturing ¢ Good Labor Relations Record e 2,500,000 Kilowaits of Power Tremendous Coal Reserves e Good Government « Good Living e Good Services for Tax Dollars. Send for free bookicts coniaining useful information on these advantages. For more information, communicate with the TERRITORIAL INFORMATION PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF DEPARTMENT NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 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 | June 12 ,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 06/12/1947 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.0007.001.037 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/203d9e5a764867df040df8960ecdecef.pdf dbe4a0805987d139e9a9bddcd50d01f8 PDF Text Text Kilcoyne The Seated are John Standing Thursday, Deerfield Grammar B. Carson, are William Jacob June 16, 1949 president; of School Mrs. Highland | James Park; Board Tibbetts, George of Education, secretary; Jacobs, and Mrs. Arthur A. Studio Photo District 109 F. Sturm, and H. T. Riedeman. Pagel. O- Per Copy �Today - see this unique home fo be featured in Better Homes and Gardens magazine @ Built by Arthur T. McIntosh & Company @ Furnished by John A. Colby & Sons 1500 ab RaS ec The acre community Problem: south of Barrington In the spring of 1948, Better Homes and Gardens magazine presented a problem of designing and furnishing a home for a family of average size. The family wanted their one story house on a large homesite in a perfect neighborhood for children—a location having many advantages unobtainable on a small city lot. The complete story of this problem together with pictures is scheduled for the November issue of the magazine. The Home: A lovely rambling house having three bedrooms (each takes twin beds) and 2 tile baths. Among many features are picture windows ...modern-fold-door making separate dining room and living room or permitting one large room...leather See how the French Provincial girl’s room (above), the Georgian master bedroom (below) and all other rooms furnished by John A. Colby & Sons harmonize for informal “‘stay-at-home’’ living. breakfast nook ... mosaic tile in kitchen, in bathrooms and on utility room floor. Gas heat — each room individually controlled. Large workshop space in 2 car garage. Superb construction including Kimsul t ei » insulation, solid masonry walls, custom mill- work, complete weather stripping and storm sash. Outside barbecue built into house which is L-shaped —one wing of red brick and one of white siding — forming a charming garden court. The Furnishings: You'll want to see how Anne Campbell of John A. Colby & Sons’ staff of able decorators has handled the interior... made the home inviting and livable for the parents, children and their friends... how the furniture is planned for everyone to use and enjoy. The Community: Inverness must be seen to be un- derstood—it is symbolic of a way of living. Inverness has attracted the people you want for neighbors. Here in this lovely community with its private 18 hele golf course, country living is at its best. You are never isolated yet never crowded—one acre is minimum homesite on roads winding through valleys as they lazily follow the hilly terrain. Among meny i suburban conveniences minute C&NWRR are finest schools and 40 transportation to loop. Home is open weekdays from 1 PM to dark, Saturdays and Sundays from 10 AM to dark. 25¢ admission charge is for the benefit of the Infant Welfare Scciety of Chicago. DRIVE Northwest OUT NOW: Turn west from Highway (route 14) at hivhdutashsA Sila Glee beteoan Paletne and Barrington. Follow signs to model home. ARTHUR 105 T. ° McINTOSH W. Madison Phone: Franklin & ° COMPANY Street, Chicago 2-2040 or di i 2, Illinois Palatine 358M �Deerfield Village Board — Approves Aippobstnaental? The following appointments were announced Tuesday e: ning by Mayor Andrew G. Bradt at the regular monthly* TReQUaE of the Deerfield Village board and were approved as follows: Az<E. Roderick Walter F. Krol Chester Wessling Auditor Building Commissioner Collector ..... Deputy Treasures ee eS Attorney . Engineer Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo School Careers Ended © Hi ‘Thursday For 267 Seniors By The Alice high Hansen school : careers of 267 seniors came to a close last Thursday night in graduating exercises held in the auditorium of Highland Park High school. Introduced by Holly Stair and Eugene Tagliapietra, class marshals, the graduates received “@ their diplomas from Mrs. Mason Smith, member of the Deerfield* Shields Township High school board. Highlight of the exercises was the presentation of the Medal of Honor to Robert Demichelis, president of the student council this past year, for being class acter, the outstanding. on a basis member of his of scholarship, application, char- perseverance, ac- curacy, school spirit and fidelity. The award has been a feature of the high school’s ov commencement exercises since 1907, according to Principal A. E. Wolters, who made the presentation. Scholastic Honors Topping their class were Geraldine Bailey scholastically of Highland Park, valedictorian, and who was Barbara named Alexander, Blacktopping of Waukegan road, Route 42-A, from Route 176 (Rockthrough Deerfield and Much Bridge Gets Needed On Thursday pair department Road Repairs the state highway took the bumps reout of the road across the Gastfield bridge, resurfacing parts of it with black-top. Motorists going between Deerfield and Highland Park have been bumping the: bumps since early spring. Gastfield bridge spans the “Middle Branch”, one of the three northern tributaries of the Chicago river. The west tributary, about the 1200 block on West Deerfield road, is sometimes called “West Ditch” or “The Brook” and the third fork, farthest to the east in Highland Park is the “Skokie.” also announced that the following graduates had been awarded cholarships: Miss Bailey, a $1,000 scholarship to Wellesley college by the Wellesley Club of Chicago; a scholarship certificate from National Honor society, and a $225 scholarship from HGA, girl’s athletic association of the high school. Katherine Harder also was awarded a $225 HGA scholarship, and Jeanne Bertrand a National Honor _ society certificate. (Continued on page 25) a Bequeathed eee ee State eee mee Bank, $5,000 The will of Bertha Degen, of Chicago, who died May 3, leaving an estimated estate of $150,000 has been admitted to probate there. Among her bequests is one of $5,000 to a distant relative, Julian Degen, of Deerfield. o eae hy eaters Bank. Engelhard, The heavy rain storm failed to dampen the ardor of the board and they covered jects a wide including measles, variety cats, mumps, of rats, chickenpox, pails, alleys, sub- dogs, quaran- driveways, water leaks, weeds, sewers, transient peddlers, Lustroh houses, and a dozen or more other subjects. Unanimous ing of the village the approval regular board for the meeting from the chang- date of second Tuesday to the second Monday evening of each month was voted by Trustees. Eric Banfield, Vernon Meintzer, King, W. Wilson. Harold Peterson, E. Hinchsliff, and Joseph Clarence Treasurer C. J. Turner acted as clerk for Chester Wessling who was away on vacation. Mayor Bradt instructed the clerk to write a letter to Erwin Seago, retiring for his attorney, years of expressing service. appreciation Old business included the financial report by Trustee Wilson, with $1,525 for salaries and $125 for rent for the past month. “The 1929 bill of the late Judge Martin Julian Degen Is Wolters Cee of Appeals—Eugene tines, garbage Gastfield Deerfield, salutatorian. Principal Get Blacktopping Road) Allyn J. Franke 2" chairman, 1950; Russell C Batt, site, 1953; and W. ee D. George, i a 1954. Health Department—Dr. Dorothy fiinter. chairman; Dr. R. K. Kinney, and Dr. C. R. Sugden. Plan Commission—Raymond S. Goodpasture, temporary chairman; J B. Carson, Daniel Dunne, Theodore Nelson, and one more to. be 4 appointed later. Board of Local Improvements (set by statutes)—A. G. Bradt, “allan president; Clarence S. Wilson, finance and auditing chairman; Eric Banfield, road and bridge chairman; William D. Johnston, public works superintendent. Meeting Date Changed Waukegan Road to land _ Mie is g hee . Mrs. Harold Giss.. .-.% Mite: Harold. Giss Percy McLaughlin | Alfred Anderson Ome Oe ee Wm. D. Johnston Chicago First National | Bank, and ; ee 1951; Hubert Kelley, 1952; Duane south to County Line road will begin soon, according to R. M. Lobdell, county highway superintendent. Contracts on the $414,000 resurfacing job already have been let to Skokie Valley Asphalt Co. and Peter Baker and Sons Co., Lake Forest. ae OR D. J. L. Walther~ ss Illinois-Continental Board Chester Wessling ore . Pe eek - Health Officer .... Police Matron Police Chief Police Officer \ Public Works Depositotienssfisertiid The five members of this year’s graduating class at Highland Park High school. shown above played prominent roles in the commencement rites. held at the school last Thursday night. They are, left to right, Dirk Young, student speaker; Geraldine Bailey, class valedictorian; Barbara Alexander, salutatorian, and Jean Belle Jones and Steve Behr, speakers. Mrs: oS ? Decker presented last his son, Bernard Decker, had and records show no money month by been checked available for payment. The board voted to try to ‘settle the lay suit of Deerfield against the Mid-West Transfer Co. for $600 for the smashing of a village stoplight. The replacement cost the village $803. Trustee Meintzer stated that the complaints last month by Edward Kirar and W. R. Mitchell regarding a trailer and a mill will be acted upon very soon now that a village attorney é has been appointed. Wedding Anniversary Trustee Peterson read the report Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs (Shirley from Dan Hunt, police magistrate, of for Scott) of Central avenue celebrated 11 arrests for speeding, three their second wedding anniversary on -illegal parking, and six for dog violations, with a check for $174 for fines Tuesday evening, J une 7. Police Magistrate's | Monthly Report Following is the submitted Tuesday village board by police report | evening to the Dan Hunt, magistrate: ; Defendant Lester BrP. BS We polic “Officer Volkmar’ ........ Al Jolinson-. ia Al eee i cae Me Fine $2 $2 $1 x Remarks — parking parking — Bo WoW ick kes TOO BAO tte twss ties Me PSR: BOO acess Al J. H. Halterman 4........Al Kenneth Jones .......... Me sD; SesOG Ml | sssiesish Me A; Borchardt et acn,. Mc AR, EH. Lindstrom..:....:-: Al Berry Devine .............- Me DD. ,: Dewep {Nae _ Ci: Bo Piper: 205A. 4. dS MN Carl Ei Re Oi Wine ROSS Jes ue Gacckccedie’ Me 059 WP oat peeragecdl Al By Derizel: 23 Al CRD Suc Al *Al *Mc means means for May. Officer Anderson. Chief McLaughlin. Quarantine Means ‘Stay Home’ Trustee King, health and public relations chairman, gave the report of the board of health with one case of mumps, one measles, and four chickenpox. He said the doctors wished the parents to observe the quarantine and not take the children | auto riding,—but stay home! ' © He laughingly suggested the licensing of cats, since one cat-bite had — been reported. He said dog owners (Continued on page 37) In This Churches Cub Scouts Girl Scouts Hello Issue eae ww es ewsecensenetnencs World Obituaries Caw wenenceeneanseneses �DEERFIELD REVIEW ; Thursday, June 16, Taxes Will Be H ile This Tear Who Can Be Blamed for Increase? Vol. 1949 24, No. 12 PUBLICATION OFFICE 9745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor - George L. Rice, Phone Advertising Deerfield Manager 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday ~ Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. on Copies — 10c. : ae year tes on Application. GHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 H as second-class matter Novem- 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, is, under the Act of March 8, 1879. “Fireworks Are Forbidden _ Safety, has ordered Illinois state police to be on the lookout for violations of the fireworks regulation law. Walsh explained that the Illinois fireworks _ law, in general, prohibits the posses“sion or use of explosive or noise- producing fireworks, with the excep- tion of small caps used in cap guns. Deerfield Days’ - Carnival-Fair On July 6-10 i The Deerfield Days carnival-fair, a five-day event scheduled for Wednesday through Sunday, July 610, at the north limits of the village -on Waukegan road, has promise of being the biggest and finest such celebration since the Deerfield Centennial of 1935. Cooperating on the main committees are representatives Amvets, American Legion fire department and the women’s of the and the affiliated groups. It will be a four-way benefit with the proceeds going to the three participating organizations and_ their auxiliaries, and to Jewett Park. There will be the usual carnival concessions, rides, registration booth, games, etc. In addition ' The voter (1) has no reason to rant and fume over high taxes, for he voted for them. » The voter (2) has reason to fuss, for he was the only one who didn’t want higher taxes. The voter (3) has no reason to there will be for he stayed home and by doing so—voted for higher taxes. Each taxing body sets up a budget and states the amount needed for operation. All these needed amounts are totaled and each property owner gets his proportionate amount as a tax . The Village of Deerfield has an ordinance prohibiting the use of fireworks. Violators are subject to arrest -and fine. The state also has laws against pyrotechnics. ~ Donald J. Walsh, director of public bill. It is physically impossible to lower taxes when every referendum approves more taxation. Taxes Are Up 25% The 1948 Real Estate tax bills are now being made up by County Treasurer, Guy O. Lunn, and should be in the mail by July 1. To avoid penalty, property owners must pay the first installment of their taxes by August 1, and the second installment ‘by September 1. The average increase in 1948 tax bills in Lake county will be 23 per cent. This results in the highest taxes in the history of the county. reatly increased spending by the taxing bodies in the ‘county has brought about this raise. Throughout the county, there is a great variation in the actual tax increase as the rates vary with the school districts. Following are the 1947 and 1948 tax rates, expressed in dollars per each $100 in assessed valuation. and merchandise will be shown free to the public. A parade for the children will open the event and there will be many added attractions for the children as -well as adults, it is reported. Serving as co-chairmen of the carnival are George Lutz and Raymond Goodman of the Legionnaires, Harold Root Jr., and Henry Kofsky of the Amvets, Henry Tuttle Jr. and Russell Batt of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department. Women of the Amvets, Legion, and firemen’s auxiliaries will have charge of the food concessions and the registration booth. The automobile exhibit committee includes Bruce Blaine, James Tibbetts, and Timothy Shugrue. Other ‘exhibition spaces are under the direction of Marshall Pottenger, Ralph ~ Olson, and Harry Highland bag City Parking L Have At the Highland Park city council meeting recently Quigley & Schneider’s bid of $12,769.75 for construction of the new city parking lot on Laurel avenue and First street was accepted as the lowest. Work on the lot will probably begin within the next few weeks. prizes, a boy’s and a girl’s bicycle. Men retro eM SS) Referendum for Library Tax Increase on June 25 There will be a referendum on Saturday, June 25, in all five precincts of West Deerfield township for the purpose of voting an increase for the West public library. Deerfield in taxes Township 1947 Inc. 1.668 1.608 1.640 "205 : C 1.818 1.400 1.866 Highwood District 111 Highland Park Deerfield Twp. Dist. Dist. 310 1.881 s ¥ 107 108 1.954 1.986 Dist. 109 Dist. 111 W. Deerfield Dist. Dist. Dist. 2.072 2.009 Twp. -161 -631 -242 -299 2.066 2.119 2.076 2.018 114 563 253 asessor-elect does Dist. 310 To determine your 1948 tax bill, multiply your assessed valuation by the approximate rate above. Owners in West Deerfield may obtain information regarding the assessed value of their properties from Assessor Clarence Pederson. Benjamin Piersen, not take the office until January Now is the time many a youngster is passing that all important milestone in life—graduation and to work. These young men, especially those who have as yet formed no definite aim or goal, need help and guidance as 1.893 1.772 never before. The decision "A they make may form the structure of their whole life to come. Many large companies will be very happy to employ these men. They offer a steady job and great security. When one reads of the many highpaid executives who started at the bottom and worked up, large companies sound tempting. However, it should be remembered that thousands of those starting at the bottom get lost along the way. Years go by and the fine security becomes a ball and chain for these men who know nothing but their own little job and are stuck for life. I would tell the graduate to forget security—forget the pay check. Go out into the world and try many jobs —get experience. Seek the job in which he will be happy. After all the only successful man is the man who is happy in his job. - 2. 1, 1950. Deerfield Team in Amvets By Auxiliary Mrs. Henry Legion Baseball News Eleven Kofsky An executive meeting of the Amvets auxiliary was held Monday evening in the Amtvets hall, and the next regular meeting will be held Monday, June 20, at 8 p.m. in the same place. ‘Two important subjects discussed at the June 6 meeting were the coming carnival and the state convention at Freeport. Miss Mary Frances Anwas convention delegate. Mrs. teams are entered in the 10th District American Legion Junior baseball league. Opening games were on Monday night with Deerfield playing at Lake Forest. Following is the schedule through July 1: Thurs., June 16 — Highwood at Lakes Regions. Friday, June 17 — Lakes Regions at North Chicago, Lake Bluff at Deerfield, Waukegan at Lake Forest, Le ertyville at Grayslake. Monday, June 20 — Grayslake -at Waukegan, Zion at _ Libertyville, Eric Banfield, president, and Mrs, North Chicago at Mundelein, Lakes Gerhard von der Linden; also atRegions at Deerfield, Lake Bluff at tended. Lake Forest. For the carnival to be held July 6Tues., June 21 — Lake Bluff at 10 it was decided that, in addition to Highwood. registration and refreshments, the Wed., June 22 — Zion at Graysunit share a booth with the Legion lake. auxiliary to sell wallets made by disThurs., June 23 — Zion at Graysabled veterans. Mrs. Gerry Thomp- lake. son volunteered to serve as chairman Friday., June 24 — Lake Forest at of the unit in this booth. Lakes Regions, Lake Bluff at WauMrs. Gerhard von der Linden, hos- kegan, North Chicago at Libertyville, pital chairman, reported a cigarette Mundelein at Deerfield. fund was being started at Downey Mon., June 27 — Lake Bluff at Libhospital, and the group voted to con- ‘ertyville; Deerfield at Grayslake, tribute five dollars a month to the Lake Forest at North Chicago, Munfund. A letter of thanks was received delein at Lake Regions. from the hospital acknowledging a Tues., June 28 — Highwood at Lake gift of 24 new best-seller books from Forest. the unit which had been given by Wed., June 29 — Waukegan at Harry Stupple of Greenwood avenue. Zion. June 30 — Highwood at Thurs., Deerfield. Friday, July 1. — Mundelein at Waukegan, Libertyville at Lake Forest, Grayslake Bluff at Lakes at North Chicago, Regions, Lake Deerfield at Zion. fi New School To Be Dedicated Soon The board Allsbrow. - The main prize of the carnival will be a Packard sedan; second prize, a - 5-piece bedroom set; third and fourth Rises 1948 Lake Forest 67 Shields Twp. Deerfield Twp. .............. W. Deerfield Twp. derson _ two huge exhibition tents where automobiles Grains of Sand Deerfield will be divided into three classes of voters when they receive their tax bills: (1) those who voted all the tax increases; (2) those who voted against tax increases; and (3) those who stayed home and did not vote. -“kick” MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Bntered Ben pieiiest’ Ss New Primary School under Construction At Deerfield Grammar School On Southeast Corner of Property : / ast ae ME Deerfield of education Grammar _ school called a. meeting on Tuesday evening and invited representatives of various organizations to attend. Plans were formulated for the dedication of the new schoolbuilding and the new playground area. < �* To Occdpy Pulpit of Presbyterian Church On Sunday Morning q ime Cait Bayle Pasties Wes. WED. Aollis 111 id The Rev. Dr. Paul S. Johnson of Oak Park will conduct the worship — and preach the sermon at the First Presbyterian church next Sunday morning, June 19, in the absence of the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek. Formerly the pastor of the LaGrange. Presbyteritan church, Dr. Johnson has, since 1938, served the The Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek heard the marriage vows of Miss Cecil Boyle and William Dennard Hollis III on Thursday afternoon in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. A reception followed at Briergate clubhouse. The bride is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wayne Boyle of Springfield avenue and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers M. Hollis of Winnetka. Mrs. Robert F. Raughley, Jr. was ~her*sister’s matron of honor and Miss*| > Ruth o- Mary Hollis of Winnetka, est college, Phi is a member sorority. graduated The from his first two of Michigan, rine corps of Dae the Deerfield O.E.S. Has Matron-Patron Night Matrons was observed and _ Patrons recently in the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nielsen of Northbrook are the local worthy matron and patron. Guests who filled the stations that evening were: Worthy matron, Mary Knoblock, Highland Park. Worthy patron, John McMillen, Lake Forest. Associate matron, Madeline MHiddleson, Libertyville. Associate patron. Luster Badger, Antioch. Secretary, Earl Elms, Palatine. Treasurer, Eric Anderson, Milburn. Conductress, Forest. Associate Exbilda conductress, Milburn. Chaplain, Lola Badger, Henderson, Esther Lake MHarness, Antioch. Marshal, Clifford Dewhirst, Des Plaines. Oreanist, Jean Elms, Palatine. Star points: Adah, Jessie Moore, North Chicago; conda; Ruth, Esther, Aeola Underwood, Wau- Beckwith Des Julia Plaines; Martha, Galloway, Wilmette; Electa, Rose Horenberger, Grayslake. Other participants Warder, Leonard.Reed, Sentinel, Thos. THORNHILL DisCUSSING FARM are Walter McDonnell and George farm, large Drucker’s Mr. Drucker. which lies within the village, will soon be the scene many ini of building activities for new homes. so 4 were: North Chicago. Tragedy Averted as Bride’s Veil Burns While the newly married Mrs. Wil- liam D. Hollis III (Cecil Boyle) was standing at the table at her reception last Thursday afternoon, she turned and her veil ignited from a candle and the flames flashed to her head. Due to the quick thinking of several guests the flames were extinguished before the bride was injured. Mrs. and 40 extension churches. This. is the largest project of its kind in the United States. : As executive secretary of the Presbytery of Chicago, Dr. Johnson edits the “Chicago Presbyterian”, a news magazine which tells of the activities — of the 60,000 Presbyterians in the 125 churches in the Chicago area. Dr. Johnson has held pastorates in South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania, and in World War I he served as a chaplain in the United States Army. | Program Group Meets — | $ Baa THE ROGER K. MAITLAND family property purchased their newly on fronting on Wilmot road with George Drucker (left). oo MR. AND MRS. RICHARD C. BUSBY at Thornhill farm land now being subdivided. Their home will front on Cherry street on the south side of Greenwood avenue. The Community Recreation committee at its meeting on Monday evening discussed the final details of the summer recreation the open- schedule, ing date of -which is Monday, June 27. A few changes are being made with tennis and “hard” ball being added and the discontinuing of evening baseball due to lack of night lights. A complete schedule of the recreain next appear tion program will . week’s Deerfield Review meeting special club Woman’s of the Deerfield held Tuesday was afternoon in the Deerfield Grammar school for the purpose of a proposed change in the by-laws. Mrs. Sewell L. the presented president, Bartlett, one be there that ition propos board’s stated meeting each month of the club year instead, of two, ried by a majority vote. which car- Park recent the in cere- ground-breaking monies at the hospital, inaugurating the construction of the new east wing. It expected is the including ministrative will ad- and entrance offices, section, Avenue Glenview new emergency lobby, new the that pletely next ready at Swift's Mrs. Duane Swift’s mother, Mrs. Carlisle of Dallas, Tex., is a guest for the summer at the Swift home on Wilmot road. Mrs. Carlisle, 82, fell and broke her arm before coming to Deerfield. The injured arm is on the | mend. ? for use be in year. under : ‘ ‘ * ie fall ® of nursery, 20-bassinet new 3) the new 2-boiler power plant, and 4) the acquisition of a 4-acre plot of ground Glenview on Avenue off-the-street quate hospital’s enlarged for Bridal to provide parking bed for ade- the capacity. Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road are entertaining at dinner on Sunday evening for Mr. Johnson’s niece, Miss Janet Moffett Moore of. Glencoe and her- fiance, Kent Maynard, who will be married on June 25 at Winnetka’s Christ church. phn ee get ce pest en ae : club members, Mrs. Theo-— Yu Pe x Deerfield Garden Club Meets This Morning Mrs. Thomas Z, Hayward of Barrington will talk on “Arranging Flowers in a Jiffy” at a meeting of the Deerfield Garden club, this morning, in the home of West Deerfield Elected Nursery Mrs. R. road. H. Potter of — to Libertyville School Board Z Mrs. B. F. Reach Jr. (Betty Clavey) has been elected to the auxiliary | board of the Libertyville Co-operative | Nursery school. The school recently | * celebrated its fourth anniversary. — Entertains at Tea j This newest step in the hospital’s expansion program follows the completion of 1) the new, completely modern obstetrical department, 2) the eee ee the new drive. Highhospital are Deerfield babies. The village also has a considerable number in the patient-statistics in other departments. The following announcement will be of interest: Officials of the Highland Park Hospital, members of its medical staff and of the Woman’s Auxiliary took part land Dinner Houseguest At an executive board meeting held the previous Wednesday morning Mrs. — Alex Willman, second vice président and membership chairman, reported dore Nelson of Woodbine court, and Mrs. Frank P. Rice of 1322 Woodland roof before winter and will be com- Deerfield Woman’s Club Holds Special Session on By-Laws Yesterday, in the home of Mrs, Thomas W. Evans Jr., at 947 Forest avenue, the department chairmen of the ‘Deerfield Woman’s club met to | work on the 1949-50 club year program. Mrs. Evans, vice president, is _ also the program chairman. i two Community Recreation Highland Park Hospital Expands Summer Program One-third of all births at the Begins Mon., June 27 A Wilmette. Vandergrift, Soloist, Mrs. R. M. Harvey, Deerfield. Guest of Honor, Shirley Ward, Wheeling. Color Bearer, Harry Nielsen. Deerfield. as superintendent of the Ex-— tension Board of the Presbytery of Chicago. He and a trained staff administer 15 social service agencies Deerfield Woman’sClub war. ton. night : school, spent Mr. Hollis and his bride have gone to Cape Cod for their honeymoon and when they return will live in Evans- Worthy aad AND MRS. W. F. JOHNSTON Greenwood avenue looking over of their new home at Greenwood and Wilmot road. who years at the University He served with the Ma- during MR. of 1403 the site avenue Gamma bridegroom, the same church cou- sin of the bridegroom, Miss Patricia Cochran of Lake Forest and Mrs. Homer G. Nielsen of Chicago, sorority sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. Best man was Robert Dundas of Winnetka and the ushers were Robert Coolidge of Winnetka, Robert Weismantle of Lake Bluff and ‘Richard Runck of Cincinnati, Ohio. The bride, who attended Lake For- | is — Mrs. John, McCaffrey (Belle Car- olan)’ of West Park avenue, Highland ~ Park, was_ hostess at. a. tea Inet Wednesday in compliment to her sis- — ter, Mrs. Charles Moran (Bessie Carolan) of Los Angeles, Calif. ee & ‘ ' Guests Mrs. John from California Charles Robert, A. of Meers and Berkeley, son, Calif., stopped off on Sunday, en route to New York, to be guests at the Rich- ard M. Harvey home road. on Deerfield | x Housewarming Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cottrell held a housewarming on Sunday afternoon at their new home at 936 Kenton _ road in Briarwoods. �aes e haan BEERBIEL ee Contribute. to, : Rescusitator Fund © Deerfield Amvets of Bunt 63 contributed to the Lions’ club “Quarter Mile March of Dimes” ‘one hundred || Attend aoe Lonidatlan ~ ; | Held in Freeport, IIinois — fea? Scout News Miss Mary Frances Ru dktnca of Chestnut street, delegate, and Mrs. Eric Banfield, credentials chairman, HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH per cent at a recent meeting. The ‘North Waukegan Road > attended the .Amvets -and Aisclingys Rey. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Deerfield Lions club has undertaken convention at Freeport, IIl., last week. Rectory, 724 Elder Lane the collection of funds for a rescusiPhone Deerfield 430 Also attending the sessions were tator-inhalator for the local volugteer Harold’ Root Jr., delegate and ‘Deer; ag *Hokday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. fire, department. : Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m } field Amvets commander, Gerhard en Friday of each month, Mass at 8 won't meet again until school begins Harold: Root Jr. is Amvets. post am in the fall so I do want to take this kyon der Linden, alternate, and Mfs. commander and = Louis Seider is von der Linden. opportunity to. say thanks to you all. Lions*«club president. Mrs. Banfield, president. of the “You! girls have been grand. Deerfield Amvets »-auxiliary, was ae PAUL'S |EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH couldn’ t ask for a better 8 Waukegan. Road group. Newcomers I’ve elected State secretary of the Amvets 5 “4 Phone Deerfield. 858 appreciated your cooperation and auxiliary. . ‘ _ SUNDAY, June 19 Recently “moved to Deerfield are your friendliness, have admired~your a °9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. the fantilies of Roswell Peterson, troop. work throughout the year and -°***T a.m.’Morning worship.’ Sernion . by Ss t5 ' + Professor Richard Miller of Garrett Bibli1025 Park avenue, formerly oceupied the fine work you all did for our Visits “Grebidiia’. cal Institute. oe by Mr.-and Mrs, D. J. Ginter; M. M. March Prograimn, and I’m so proud ‘Announcements It was the first trip to Deerfield Hollenbeck, 1308 “Somerset avenue; of our. two girls «who No services on Sundays; July 3 and 10, have won and to grandmother’s house on Satlew. minister, the Rev, H.. 0, Willman, Lawrence Colby, from Waukegan to ‘camperships. Thanks gals for settipe urday for Curtis Ward Baechler. Mr. will come from Minnesota" on August = 859 Osterman avenue, (Peter Van de me be one of you: and Mrs. Clarence A. Baechler and Velden house); F, G, Wade from}: * NORTH NORTHFIELD ‘COMMUNITY You leaders have done a thabnifitent infant son of Chicago Heights: wete ; CHURCH West Lake Forest to 1444 Stratford|’; job. After all it is ‘really you people guests at the home of Mrs. Baechler’s ‘(Evangelical United Brethren) road. Corner of Sanders & Dundee ‘Roads who deserve the-credit for the organ- mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Reichelt Wad, Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister ization moving along as it does. You dington of Chestnut street, this past P.O. Deerfield, _ Illinois Visiting Relatives’ have done a fine job in keeping our weekend. Ss Worship service at 9:45. asm. each. SunMrs: Russell: Hanner of San Hiedes. girls Scout- minded. JI am glad so Calif., who has’ been visiting her: sisou Banday schéol at 10:45 a.m. with-elasses . for all ages. ter, Mrs. Hubert Juhrend in. Genoa many of you will be leaders again abe Has meee Party’ next year, but. am-sorry that we are *“Pastor’s class for Juniors on Saturday at Gary Bellrichard, who makes his City, Wis.; is now the guest of her 9:30 am. losing a few of our faithful people. home With Mr. and Mrs. George Kolb Choir practice Wednesday at 8 p.m. mother at Wonwosd Mich. Mr. Hanof Forest avenue was nine years old ner’s parents live in Highland Park. Thanks again to. you leaders. on June 9. The event. was celebrated ‘To. the Council Board FIRST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH members, on Friday afternoon with.a group of Rey. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Standing committees and Troop ComManse: 1024 Waukegan Road his friends and his teacher, Mrs. C. mittee members , T° am very grateful Phone Deerfield 775 J. Turner, at the Kolb home. for your help this year. You are the THURSDAY, June 16 ~ %:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church governing body of the Scout organization here in Deerfield and 1 feel At Tuttle Sr. Home , ° 9:45 a.m. Church school for. grammar that we have had a very fine year. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Potts and and high school pupils. Mrs. Charles Hume You have made your Commissioner’s - 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for childaughter, Sheryl, and John Keiler, of job a great deal easier by your dren three to five years of age. Private cremation was on Saturday, Long Grove, visited Mr. Keiler’s sis+ 11 a.m.. Morning worship. . The Rev. Dr. helpful cooperation. I believe we June 11, for Mrs. Genevieve Hume, Paul S. Johnson, superintendent of the have accomplished a good deal this ter, Mrs. Henry Tuttle Sr. of Forest Church Extension Board of the Presbytery wife of Charles Hume of 1014 Oster“Se of Chi . will preach. year in a constructive way .and I avenue last Sunday. avenue, Deerfield. Memorial vo Aes p.m. Meeting of the board of man think too we have had a lot of fun. | trubtees. services were held on Monday in the Thanks to each and every one of you. Sunday Dinner Guests funeral chapel at 825 Waukegan road, We are already starting our plans THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH Mr. and Mrs, Peter J. Juhrend of Deerfield. (Evangelical United Brethren) for next year. I hope it will be an Francis George Guither,’ Minister Genoa City, Wis., were Sunday dinner Mrs. Hume is survived by her ee even more successful year than this guests 815 Rosemary Terrace at the W. A. Tennermann band, one son, Warren C., a sister, year has been. We can always im- home on Oakley avenue. The Hubert Louise Baumann, and a_ brother, prove (9:45 a.m. Church school for all departour organization for’ “our Juhrends and the Peter Juhrends, Chester Keller. The Humes have lived girls.” They deserve ents. the best. The former Deerfield residents, 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Father’s Day in Deerfield for about five years. who spent gratitud e of all of us should go to | service. Special music. At the conclusion last year in Compton, Calif., are now of the ‘worship service, a congregational the board campgrounds. of the COMMUNITY farming on an 80-acre fract near . _meeting is being called for the purpose of TUESDAY, June 21 FUND for their watchful coopera"presenting certain resolutions of the .build-®| 8 pum. Mother’s club will hold its month-: Genoa City. tion. -ing committee. 7) Letter from Commissioner Dear Girl Scouts: By “Girl Scouts” T- mean everyone in the Scout ofganization, girls and adults alike. Our Scouting year has come to a close. A good many of us I Obi tuary wage ‘ 6180 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will “meet at the home of the Rollos at 931 Oxford road, Miss Jerleen Zahrte hostess. MONDAY, June 20 All-day clean-up time at ‘Naperville ly meeting. . Communion Announcement The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be served on Sunday; June 26. Members of the Board of Stewards will hold a special meeting at 9 a.m. of that day. E hope you all a | e A Drippy Faucet! two each and practiced ‘PLUMBING COMPANY - Remodeling - Repair TEL. DEERFIELD 85 ’ at Compton Gerald Juhrend, son of the Hubert Juhrendsy will be graduated from Compton high school in Compton, on June 16, tonight, and: Frost—-My Troop, Drawing and Painting, Cyclist. Kathy: Kies—My Troop, Leather, Writer. Rosalie McGuire—My- Troop, Home Health and Safety, Cyclist, Swimmer. Burian McLoughlin—My Troop, Writer, Garden Flowers. Cathy O’Connor—-My Troop. Ruth Sack—My Troop. Caryl Segert—My Troop, Cook. Delores Ubl—My_ Troop, Dradive and Painting, Leather, Handywoman. Janet Vieregg—MyTroop, Housekeeper, ’ Drawing and Painting. .” Rita Zahnle—My Troop, Writer, Interior Decoration, Design, Games, Landscaper, Book Binding. Pat Marshall—2nd class, My Troop, House- keeper. Joyce Anderson—2nd class_ My ‘Troop, Drawing and Painting. On dee June 11. the girls will will be joining his parents and grand parents at Genoa City, Wis., next weekend. He had remained in California for several months after his family left so that he could complete his school year. L fire- Leather. RAY T. MEYER 127 WAUKEGAN RD. of Jackie’ —CALL— Work groups Graduates Calif., NEWS Troop 4. Barbara Marx reported troop 4 news ‘this week: “At our meeting on Monday, June 6, Jane Hall brought ginger(tise and cookies. We had a short business meeting to discuss the cook out luncheon to be given for our Mothers. Following the business meeting we divided into following girls received badges Laura Banfield—My Troop, Hacechioies: A Leaky Pipe! New wonderful building—when the fires were successful we roasted marshmallows.” Troop 5. On Monday, June 6, the Girl Scouts of Troop 5 had their last regular Scout meeting -until fall. Mrs. Lange tonk the sirls into Jewett Park where an informal. Court of Awards was held. The A Clogged Sink! i a Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Commissioner, TROOP OH! OH! kaze summer. Fun and happiness to everyone from 4 Sails for Europe ue vs : Leslie Libakken, science teacher at the Highland Park high school (Deerfield-Shields) sailed on Tuesday from New York. He will conduct a tour through England, Belgium, and part of Germany, resuruing about August ~ meet in Caryl Segerts’ back yard for their troop picnic. As part of their 2nd class requirement, Joyce Anderson and Pat | Marshall planned the weiner roast. After the Court of Awards last Monday, Mrs. Lange treated the girls to cup-cakes. Troop 10. The girls) of Troop -10 “con- cluded their year’s work on Monday, June 6, with.a.Court.of Awards. The troop mothers furnished the refreshments. Pat Freund was invested as a Scout and the following girls: received their second class badge and My Troop badge: Barbara Allen, Carol Kloepfer, Jordace Duffy, Marilyn Clifford, Peggy Drechsel, Joyce Ward, Paula Carr, and ‘Paula Peter- afte sen. ~Mary Gannon was Rrersed My Se set ee ef =e �Ao _ Graduate at U. of Ilinois bee | Deerfield” Activities =e Almon Frost, son of Mr. sna Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman avenue and Daniel Hunt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue, received their degrees at the University of Illinois’ commencement exercises on Sunday, Parents of both young ~ men attended the ceremonies. Almon Frost received his B.S. degtee in mechanical engineering. Daniel Hunt’s B.S. degree was in animal _ science and economics. Accompanying the Hunts Return home in New Sprinetield The to Lirbana schoo! go. avenue and Meyer Dan of Hunt St. Newport, Mr. Island. “Toby” Lincoln from Summer at latter to New York Mr. urday and Mrs. Philip Bley left Satfor New York where Mr. Bley will teach this fall. The been guests at the Burton of June when they moved. apartment at 755 Chestnut The Highland Park a substitute mail carrier on Fair aunt, | ton Ozarks a and Insurance “Always Available Mitchell” 7 club,of which Mercer Lumber Companies | _ Lumber Mrs. - Buiiding Materials - Coal. 612 Railroad Ave., i. Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 . 3 i 2. Recreation Program Work for VANT Summer Public Relations . council, Miss Laura Wessling, high 7164 Waukegan Edward Chicago, Rev. and | beek and Mrs. three a fortnight Missouri. The E. Vander- children are at Mr. Vanderbeek Northwestern road, Lawrence nue. Mr. and village Mrs. clerk and of Deerfield weeks’ vacation Portland, Ore. acting deputy as deputy, road, are and Mrs. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. U. Tools | - Glassware Glass - Varnish Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods — M. 756 respectively, having McDer- Eric bs Banfield in the WHILE GAS is — +o village YOU WAIT GREASE We 730 — Repair All Waukegan Makes of Appliances - Tel. Deerfield 122 Rd. Service 650 OIL Inc. | 1885 | KNAAK’S PHARMACY 580 THEO. J. KNAAK, Established Station Waukegan : NURSERIES, Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Midge’s Texaco The Couples’ club of the Presbyterian church met last evening at the Frank Conley home in Bannockburn APPLIANCES F. D. CLAVEY OAL a DEERFIELD Supper for a picnic ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums | offices during their absence. Picnic AND Established to “ea 295 FROST‘S RADIO Mr. Malmquist, whose wife is the former Doris Cooksy, received his degree of bachelor of science in the school of commerce. : a two gone Deerfield, IM. Waukegan Road Telephone Wessling, have clerk - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY RAVINIA Chester | 7 mott of Cottonwood road, Dr. Richard R. Merner of Forest avenue, Paul Adams Potter of Bannockburn, and Russell Malmquist of Osterman ave- formerly CAKES in’ Northwestern university, at its Olst commencement on Monday, conferred 3,581 degrees and diplomas. Those receiving degrees from Deerfield were Robert B. Hinman of River Woods | Deerfield spending of the Ozarks Rev. Deerfield, Wl. : R. Vast 808 Waukegan Road Bernard at Lake Road, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP _ rs of the Ozarks Village Clerk on Vacation route H. where she had been a program direcor. : At Lake & SELIG Established 1925 . REALTORS Insurance—Real. Estate—-Loans Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road concluded her work for the summer on Saturday with the John M. Jonkel Rd. CAR PICK-UP SERVICE Phone supper. in R. | Ph. 1884 Deerfield, TH. 1 \ i AY T 7 se "Ae Cy Qur ‘terrace. Conckadih of Deerfield, at Raven- Hubbard Memorial ame in New Carlisle, Ind. Miss Wessling is a_ sister of Mrs. Frantz and Mrs. John A. Stryker of West Deerfield road. Among those from this vicinity who will attend the benefit concert for Laird Settlement House, Chicago, at the North Shore Baptist church tomorrow evening will be Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Harvey of Deerfield road. REAL For party for her on May 18at the home of Mrs. Harry G. Trestrail of Kings- of Au- Miss Olive Frantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Frantz of Deerfield road, spent the weekend with her Performance 1135 Newcomers oi 2 for the regular carrier, Leonard Olsen. Byron received his dedorhis at the high school graduation exercises last Thursday evening and hopes to enter Bradley tniversity at Peoria this fall. Benefit Estate Tunein WNMP 1590 Fridays at 5:45 P.M. from the street. Newcomers school for this past season. When he isn’t studying and enjoying sports, he is ¢ Road | — Waukegan 2. SCHULES “E. W. R. MITCHELL Bley was an officer, gave a. farewell Revised: pats CARS 576—750 home on Forest avenue since the first is leay- Miss Wessling Has Guest the DELIVER .Bleys had O. Johnson will be in the pulpit of the Deerfield Presbyterian church on June 26. — Star of WE PICK UP AND Tel. Deerfield He HOLTIE Real The summer recreation program for the children of the community will begin on Monday, June 27. A program will be published next week. Because his batting average for the year at high school was 387, Byron O’Connor, son of the T. J. O’Connors of 1414 Somerset avenue, was invited to a Sox baseball parley at Comiskey park, Chicago, last Ffday. Byron had the highest batting average RED HORSE f SERVICE STATION New Move Oaks avenue served on the jury in| Mr. and Mrs.. F, W. Ray are getWaukegan three days of last week. ting settled at their new home, 1001 Forést avenue. Mr. Hunt acted as jury foreman. Baseball and en- arrived| ° George’s Rhode West. Camp Conn., | three other sons expeét to join him for a short visit with the Allens and will return ‘via yanara and Niagara Mrs. Falls. The Misses Viola and Irene A. Rockenbach. have returned to their home on Elm street from a two weeks’ au-. tomobile trip whith. took them through the Ozarks to visit at the, farm home of their nephew, Whithey | Rockenbach, at Cabool, Mo., and then on to Wichita, Kan. , where they were guests of cousins. ' 4 Osterman of “Pete” from to go Lakesville, 2 \ Sr. to Return Service George life. Minn., until the gust. 53 Nelson’s brother, Gordon Nelson of Park Ridge, received his B.S. degree in the Division for Special pennies for War Veterans. Mrs. at of York City. Later in the summer Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and their ing on June 28 to visit the Capitani family at Mrs. Capitani’s mother’s home, near Hibbing, Minn., and will where they attended the University of Jury Saturday he plans Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and two sons went to Urbana on Sunday On Allen “Mike” left yesterday for Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan, Wis., where he will be a junior counselor for the three terms of the Boy :Scout camp. In August U. of III. Commencement af happy in Connecticut . Brothers a busy, home Mrs. George Beckman has scene from a visit in Cabry and Kempton, Ill, to her home on Woodward avenue. On Sunday, June 5, Mrs. Henry Shafroth of Kempton, formerly of Deerfieldj-was given a surprise party in honor of her 74th birthday anniversary, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Lester Diebel, in Cabry, Ill. About 35 were present including other Deerfield relatives—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rugen and son, Billy, of -Chestnut street; and Mrs. George Beckman. exercises, a three The three sons of Mr. and Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road Party commencement Castle, Pay-after Visit Geoffrey Armstrong of Stratford road leaves on Sunday to spend sevesal weeks with his aunt, Mrs. E. C. avenue. Clark Mrs. Shafroth Illinois To weeks’ visit with. Mrs. Sweitzer’s parents, Mr: and Mrs. William Vick of joy At Castle, Pa. Mrs. Charles Sineither sind daughter, Diane, have retutmed to their were Daniel Jr,’s three brothers, Robert, Roger, and Stephen, and_ his eae, Fred Hunt Sr. Given to New < HAZEL ULLMANN DEERFIELD AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING — INVESTMENTS representing: REALTORS — A. HUMBERT & CO. — patenslve list. of Chicago clients wanting North. vows, guarantee of quick results, Bitumen : lad Soe pee ease + so Phe $25 teeBig 2 pombe nee sec e ree US: eee, bere Bem, ROYAL 138 = CHICAGO Shore properties: | BLUE GROCERY “BEST , is- cae ‘122 Deerfield Road QUALITY AND MARKET 4 ALWAYS” & ‘Tel. Deerfield 707 aa44 ; �\ Thursday, Page 8 The Cubs Corner Boy! oh boy! our big scrap metal drive and our Family Picnic-Pack meeting will be held the day after tomorrow, Saturday, June 18! This will be one of the most exciting days we've had all season. But, remember this, gang: ~Comie rain or shine, the scrap drive will be held this coming Saturday morning. However, the Family Picnic will be postponed one week IF the weather is bad. We're hoping, of course, that we'll have perfect weather for “Cub Scout Day in Deerfield” so here are the details you and your families will want to know. : The Father-Son activities will start at 3 p.m. promptly. We'd like every father and cub on hand to join the fun at the picnic site no later than this hour. Our “Grand Finale” to the season will be held at the high school grounds on Waukegan road just north of Greenwood avenue. Of course, if the whole family wants to come early to watch the contests be sure to tell them that they’re Den “First, ° o & ° & 3 °o eo we all Wagner gathered reporting: and for refresh- ments we had Kool-ade doughnuts, and cookies. Den Chief Johnny Wolter wasn’t here ’cause he went swimming so David Rudolph took over. He asked us for names of different kings of dogs. Mike Reeb won that. Then we went out into the field and played baseball.” Den 2—Denis Carroll reporting: ‘““When all the cubs got to our house we shot off eo ~ £ News 1—Deittmar Den gortton invited to so. Other- wise, the families should appear at 6:00 p.m. for our swell picnic supper. oe () EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK some firecrackers we went out and plans for the and Russ other the Zartler played rest and at played baseball was first, played our snack. catch and game. I was catcher. second, field. and Four Then made pitcher And the third, and our snack we had ice cream, cookies and coke.” Den 3—Ronnie Kloepfer reporting: “The boys come and we had our refreshments of oatmeal cookies and coke. Then we had a pilot test to see who could walk the straightest in line Louis George we threw my and went home.” Den 4—Bobby soon as the kids NYLON ... etree multifilament crepe...dream pop and ice talked about cream cake our awards. -Then while the meeting and went out and played guns.” *Den 5—-Michael O’Brien reporting: “We had 100% attendance today. Tommy Salyards, our den chief, opened the meeting. We said the law of the pack and sang the den song. We had refreshments of cookies and coca cola and then played football.’”’ Den 6—Michael Reed reporting: “We played baseball first. Then we ate. For refreshments we had Longjohns, chocolate covered doughnuts, and walking sundaes. We played ‘I packed trunk,’ then tag, then ing sprinkler and got was absent. Dear Mrs. popular my Grandmother’s turned on the walkwet. Rylott Brown And thus Pettis—This expressions so ‘at is one please keep of it his in— Big stuff! Den 7—Jimmy Hayner reporting: ‘‘We had our cub scout meeting down at Jewett Park. We had our eats then we played baseball. After that we ate some more cookies. Evervone was there except our den chief, Geoffrey Armstrong.” Den 8—Freddie Krase reporting: “My dad took us all fishing at Dam No. 2. We stopped and had ice cream for refresh- ments. Duke Daniels caught a little bullhead, but had to throw it back. Nobody else caught anything but they all had a swell time. Peter Powell was sick sc he missed out.” Den 9—John Kenney reporting: “We played catch until all the cubs got here. Then we had our treats of cupcakes and pop. We said ‘Pledge Allegiances’ and formed the living circle. Then we went out and played baseball. Everybody was here except our den chief Bill Carroll.” . Bannockburn — Hurdie Conley reports reporting: ‘“As| that there was no meeting last’ week had strawberry | because of closing activities at the rolls. Then Then we} we closed| Bannockburn school. See YOU SATURDAY, FELLOWS! 2 of Camp tends its loveliness to Windego, 4 Evanston Girl Scouts.” \TIONEO oor in the famed manner of Lady Lynne! ¢ a * Left: Delicate Puerto Rican hand-fagoted all-nylon yoke Sizes: 32-40. White, Navy. _& (| vi a & lace o : at bodice and three inch border. Pink, closed. 1949 “Congratulations. On the Dedication this duo of distinctive slips, Sizes: 32-40. White, eyes 16, e a fond finis to ironing, that Right: Luxurious all-nylon their Sievert came we fabric in lingerie that bids softly fashioned with was the best pilot. football around for a June Blue. : EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK 1.95 heir conditioned sheer Dee Q95 Hee ayooh ws Vad ‘ 8 Cool and flattering summer Que Pe aS dress pend BY x from F our mother-to-be ; lection—this Bemberg ‘pandable zepherous sheer waistline. col- Sizes GC Ms Ex10 \ mast wy Lr rayon print. ® “ao to ! 18. Others you’ll want to see in coolish crisp cottons and airy sheers, from 5.95 moderate price dept. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. COURSE, OUR EDGAR EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30-—-Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday OF IN 2 HIGHLAND A. PARK STEVENS, STORE, Inc. TOO! EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to. 5:30—Mondays and. Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday s �- Postpone M osquito | Lake Forest's Analysis of Cost , Is Incorrect, Say Opponents TABLE I* Actual Cost of Operation Actual Resident of High School Students Abatement Student Enrolled Section Northern TPCT... m8 - 287,534 $558 $331 $423,235.94 1,106 856,217 $383 $322 677 270,003 ** led $383 $322 270,003 $383 $400 sepa the a matter > ee e s the their point, To substantiate figures on populati the lists ee committ supplied by the 16th Federal Census (used in the Lake Forest charts) and the ‘ school high enrollment figures supplied by the Board of Education for the year 1947-48, as follows: possible, When the to and for the a large community public existing far as provide, as community’s growth. of children in to use not schools, any cs they would be if as great a percentage of youngsters of high school age in the Northern area used the Lake Forest High school, as is true of the feel, are meaning- published analyses, Designed in school. Fail Without I. N. Sunday $6.75 SCOTCH: 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.98 $4.59 $5.49 $5.57 $5.54 $5.69 WHISKIES: — _ 5th $3.47 5th $3.45. Corby’s Reserve Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.45 5th $3.94 5th $4.25 Res. ......-- Sth $3.48 Roses Bordeaux Imported French Imported Portugese 1945, Wine, 5th $0.98 Port, Imported Spanish a Merito Imported Portugese 5th $2.19 Douro Port -........... 5th $1.19 Imported French Cognac shells . . . tough, rigid, and shock-resistant . . . stitched into the ends of each case. Select one case or a matched of Top a range Grain DOMESTIC Cowhide. 20” COMPANION $55.00 22" ONE SUITER $62.50 24" TWO SUITER the $65.00 26" OVERSIZE $72.50 Tax EXCLUSIVE SHELL CONSTRUCTION Other Platt Companion Cases from .. eer esrer Other Platt 2 Suiters from . eoeeereeeee 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 2a $5.79 $4.99 $4.75 $3.98 $3.98 Imperial Old Thompson come and travel abuse to take D. at 8:05 p.m. $4.95. IN BOND: James E. Pepper 5th Kentucky Meadows 5th Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, Sth Stuarts 5th Old Norwood 5th Old Grand Dad, Old Taylor, Old Crow 5th Dry Sherry 2.4ie8 .$47.50 .$41.50 PLATT Guatdsman to W. .... 5th Vintage 1927 5th $1.98 imported Portugese Madeira, Vintage 1908 5th $3.95 Plus Listen BOTTLED red or white, IEE LIES A OT RAAT APNE ' 6-yr.-old SPECIALS: . . . moulded set from . Chapin & Gore 6-yr.-old, 5th $4.99 Old Classic, 4-yr.-old .... 5th $3.92 Bourbon Supreme 5th $3.98 Bellow’s Spec. school, the higher the tax per student will ‘seem’ to anyone who looks at the public school system from that point NOTICE DOG OWNERS! Glenmore’s, Four ‘paid per student,” they declared. “It is very simple to see that the fewer enrolled WHISKIES: Walker’s DeLuxe 6-yr-old 5th $4.97 Glanside:. ie _ King William -..............White Horse .........------Black & White ...............Dewar’s White Label .... Scottish Cream, 8 yrs. old number of high school students enrolled, to arrive at the figure of taxes are STRAIGHT back for more. PLATT Guardsman, in four sizes, features Exclusive Shell Construction the high school taxes paid on Lake Forest property were divided by the that Park SERVICE reason two sets of charts which compare the cost figures which have been used in precious discussions with cost figures as Highland FRIENDLY Waukegan Ave., Highwood PHONE~-4579 to Go! analysis question, students that | Built the “This is a very important in all the for has prepared 335 a BLENDED less because they completely disregard the mystery of “what has become of Lake Forest’s children of high school age?” because and LUGGAGE of taxes and costs on a “per student” basis becomes greatly distorted. All for the presented of the analyses Northern Section of the school ‘district, the spokesmen figures TRUNKS number choose 4.6% a- est’s analysis of costs and taxes is based on a premise that is wholly Public schools are built misleading. to take care of the children in a community 2.4% For- inaceuracies, Lake side from such a .... 1,106 As that, out points statement students 846 Atlee IMPORTED points bearing on the matter were not given sufficient emphasis in previous public discussions.” The of population this committee important several fact, of tional ee ac- that total school 3<...5. nce. dewle Southern Section 23,961 It was further pointed out that the report for the North Shore area was less than is normal according to na- 1947-1948. reads. statement Percentage ............ high enroulm ent. to Northern Section 14,190 population Residential $440 $294 856,217 “The decision of ‘the school trustees is the only one that was possible considering the true facts in the contheir 287,534 67T to Total dent 1,106 . = 7 ration of the High School district expressed gratification this week over the decision by the school trustees of Lake denying township, Deerfield Forest’s petition to withdraw. troversy,” Taxes . per Res. Stu- $423,235.94 year opposition the $400 $383 per Cost Res.Student 653 group the for Taxes Levied $192,917.99 inka. ~csteesh-s, FTO GPICS Spokesmen « Potential Res. Stu. dent Enrollment Section Highland Park (Districts 107-108) -... * All figures for school tively 1V II* of Operation Cost of High School APMETEOG. Sidi cnsesatedscseengs Cle Southern WE TABLE | Section Northern « 846 atau Of:. Divtriet. Park Highland .......... 107-108) (Districts Actual @ $192,917.99 Section Southern al jaecnkoiecgeneeuence will be held June 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park city hall, George Dana, chairman, announces. The annual tax levy will be presented and passed on at this meeting and will be published in the following week’s issue of the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. Taxes per Res. Cost per Res. Student Taxes Levied Meeting Mosquito Abatement district meeting originally scheduled for yesterday UNiversity 4-5637 blocks south of Fountain Square Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 P.M. ' 4 @ Repair Service Alr ‘: Conditioned WINES: Marca Petri, Cucamonga F. 1. Wine, Sherry $3.98 ; full gallon $2.15 full gallon $2.25 Port, Muscatel Taylor's Wines Christian Brothers Mogen David Wine or VY gal. $1.63 5th $1.52 full 5th $1.49 qt. $1.25 ~ BOCK BEER: Case of 24 btls...--.-2:---...8 $3.00 Case.of 12: cans: -4.. 22-6 $1.89 Pabst, Schlitz, Miller, Budweiser, Blatz, Meisterbrau, Atlas Prager, Medford Beer Cdse of 24 btls. from cco Seeee UD, GINS: GG oo hee des inet Fleischmann’s ......-.....---Wroatleer 6 i.e Belews oo. SemasbWn' S «bcc cecneiss,nen 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.15 $3.19 $3.12 $3.18 $3.58 PHONE 4579 DAILY FREE DELIVERY — �* CARPETING CLEANED | CHAIN O'LAKES SPORTS AND. HOME S110 a Hor as RE ere: et ea " OM ae el ge ee a Po e Famous Soapless Shampoo’ Process Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS. MOTHPRUF CO. June 20 to 26 Inclusive New Cedar Lake 21 Lake Villa, Park Hl. Acres of Space - Over 100 Exhibitors and Concession Booths - Free Parking The Midway - Carnival - Games and Rides for Children FREE - Open Air Theatre Show Every Night - Stars _ > of Stage and Screen - Home Talent Acts Horseshoe Pitching and Other Contests Trained Dog Acts, Etc., Etc. Professional Fish Casting Exhibitions - Barrington Square Dance Club . _ FREE DANCING NIGHTLY Follow the Crowds to This Greatest Entertainment . eae et Exhibition in Lake County’s History “Sportsmans é : and ream a is ee -It Is The Ideal _ All-Purpose Family Traveling Car GET IO POINT 44 SELECT | Hash. ayaaa) | D ' A DEMONSTRATION TODAY! ~ PULVER fza4_INC. ~ Authorized Nash Sales & Service | ‘When your garments come to us with minor rips and tears we sew them up right then and there, just as we: sew on buttons. Your garments returning from Shore Line are ready to wear, yet this extra repair service _" costs you nothing . . . it’s part of Shore Line's policy , of preserving your clothes as well as cleaning them. Call Shore Line today for this superior quality cleaning - service for garments, furniture, draperies, Fur Luster- _ zing and storage. Bring all your wearables cleaning- before you to us for pack your va- cation trunk! We'll make them look like new again. G . . save you money on your wardrobe budget! ALCYON 24 N. Sheridan Rd. . : CLEANERS, INC. — : Tel. ¥ ones. 125 �Liquor Service| Award Diplomas to 193 at Lake Forest College Exercises: Lake Forest college graduated 193 students June 4. Exercises featured H. P. 1500 Chester R. Davis, vice president of the Chicago Title and Trust company, as guest speaker and honored guests included Goy., Adlai Stevenson and Maj. Gen. Carl administrator of R. Gray, veterans’ Dresses Bemberg national Ws, affairs. A > avenue; James son of Mr. and S. Linden son of Mr: avenue; Thomas and Mrs. William 353 Bloom son of Mrs. street; Mr. and Dixiebelle _............. 3.42 Frankfort Priced from $5.95 Allen, Old J. E. Allen, 528 Reinhold Mrs. Otto Buller, Gordon’s 721 of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phe i Sweet Mc- 1.25. - Dry 1.39 Sweet - Dry 1,47 Rossi .... Sweet - Dry 2.49 .... Sweet Martini & Cinzano Cinzano .........-.- Sweet .............. _ Dry 2.09 Zoe Noilly Prat ....... >... Dry 2.59 Blends PRS street, Highwood and son of Mr. and Mrs. Sunnybrook Th road, | 1.20 Tribund Adolph Baraconi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Baraconi, 238 High Brierhill - Dry Valliant _... Sweet - Dry Hueblein’s road. 421 ............ 3.58 Vermouths Ewen, 418 Glencoe avenue; Judith Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Schultz, 1007 Ridgewood place; Chase Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, 269 Laurel avenue; Elsie Watts, 374 Laurel avenue and Joan Youngs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Youngs, 742 S. Sheridan Henry H. C. .......... 2.98 .............. 3.38 Seagram’s Glencoe avenue; John Evers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evers Jr., 154 Beech street. Elizabeth Kerber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, 903 S. Lind@én avenue; Patrick Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Moran, 735 Central avenue; Thomas McEwen, son ............ 3.11 Colony Fleishmann’s ...... 3.19 Bellow’s | .....:caia 3.18 Brown, Brown, Buller, Sths | Gilbey’s: 4.2554 3.15 | Walker's ................ 3.12 Shantungs Cottons son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Abernathy, Pleasant Gins Butcher Linens Highland Parkers who received their diplomas are: George Abernathy, 1732 in Sheers cides 3.45 COPbY’S oosencsein inns BAB Hawes, Hawes, ............ 3.98 PIGt & TA .2...c5.. Deerfield. Seagram Bellow’s “7” 22.0... 3.94 Reserve is 3.98 (i Ff .. 3.48 Park & Tilford Reserve ...........-.--- 3.55 Philadelphia .......... 3.89 fi Old Thompson y ...... 3:45:53 s CMLL SHE'LL. TREASURE LO PREPARED Q@OG COCKTAILS Hiram Walker Manhattan 3.25 | FOREVER. Hiram Walker Martini ...... 3.49 Hiram Walker Old Fashioned) 2..2.005.5.0.50.04253 3.72 Hueblein’s Martini .............. 3.58 Hueblein’s Manhattan ...... 3.58 | Hueblein’s Whiskey Sour .... 3.64 Hueblein’s BRIEFER ¢ *Patented ~ Ne. 2300—Big 48” ‘Popular Waterfall, \wetray included 94.995, in yy Cedar Hope Chest No Other Gift So Perfect for Weddings, Engagements, Pe ihicie Cea hae fertile : The real “‘love-gift’’ for “sweetheart, wife, daughter or aie GUARANTEED MOTH SOMENZI 27° SONS FURNITURE CO. 334 Railway Open Terms :Eves. Except Ave. 8:30 P.M. Wed. Ph. H. P. 1455 TOWN > Imp. Creme de Cocoa -------------- 3.29 Creme de Menthe GLASSWARE FOR SHOP 504 CENTRAL AVENUE 3.64 Dry Sherry -------- 1.59) $10 PROTECTION ............ 5 Yr. Old Brandy 3.69 Imp. Spanish A This soft dressmaker suit with its flattering hip-length boxy jacket is buttoned in silvery tones to lend a lovely glow to your complexion. The slim, 8-gored skirt ingeniously features a patented a-d-j-t-s-t-a-b-l-e waistline for continuous comfort, Thanks to Lady in Waiting’s” magic tailoring, you'll wear it “before and after.” Distinctively designed in fine quality crisp-textured fabric to be a long-range investment. In desirable colors, 10 to 20. Car SPECIALS % Desig Side Hueblein’s Stinger .............. 3.70 Hueblein’s Old Fashioned .. 3.76 BEST ------------ S29: FOR FREE RENTAL SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Scout Troop 324 To Visit Mother and — Places Second in Council Swim Meet Last Saturday 100 Boy Sister in Italy Scouts from partici- Robert Manfredini, 594 Vine avenue, will leave Saturday by plane for pated in the first annual council-wide swim meet at the Glenview Naval Air Born in Italy, he hasn’t seen his home- the North Station Shore pool. Area council Receiving top honors a two-month visit to Northern Italy. was Glenview Troop 56. Troop 324 of Highland Park placed second. Winners of Troop 324 were: Russell Whitney, 461 N. Ridge road, who placed first in the 50-yard swim and diving contest; John Gould, 1523 Westview second road, who walked place in the away with 13-year-old 50- yard swim, and Chan Hatcher, 2400 Ridgelee road, who was second in the 50-yard swim for Scouts 15 years and over. Allen Rubenstein, 602 Vine avenue, of Troop honors swim. in the 31, got third 13-year-old place 50-yard EXPERT WATCH Robert ELT JEWELRY REPAIRING Here’s for the you've everything picnics ever had! Tel. 630 from Bank Highland 35 avenue; Years THIS CHECK little plans to in Modena visited him more baskets Package of handled 24x36 than two Park, Ill. Battista avenue; Chicago. LIST 50 inch hot Dixie $2.50 beverage cups $1.90 25¢c - 89c Fancy napkins Large white 25c¢ dinner napkins 250 in pkg. 89c Father’s Day comes but once a year, so this yearlet’s hand Dad something he really wants . Give Dad a pair of slippers. from Walter’s . . it’s a gift he will enjoy every day in the year. Divided plates 40c per doz. Reg. plates 15c per doz. Cups for hot and cold drinks 50 for $1.25 @ LOAFERS @ SLIPPERS @ DRESS SHOES + @ x SPORT — SHOES Walters Shoe Shop 389 CENTRAL AVE. his in Highland OF YOUR PICNIC NEEDS! © Wicker spend with years he . 22 Vanoni, 652 DeerVirgil Piacenza of McDaniels avenue, and Enidio Amidei field of CLIP He time years ago. Making the trip with Mr. Manfredini are Guido Amidei, 641 W. Park Nemeroff the of the Patk-<a Jewelers - Opticians Across most Manfredini 1927. ago, and with his sister, whom hasn’t seen since he left Italy for Glasses |. H. since mother, who Complete Optical Service best land TEL. H. P. 172 �Bt hee. Dee oD STS BY POPULAR REQUEST “RUMBA NITE” RETURNS Fvery Wednesday night, all summer. will be Rumba Nite at Villa Moderne This will Frank be under Morgan the and direction Elizabeth. as o! SiN when the judges will be Gabby Oo, Sf Be ° ; ry Vnehak Prizes—$50, $25, and Bottle of Cham pagne. Starting June 22nd at 10 p.m | é fr. Aaa YA Rey Fisher of the Morgan Studios. All guests are invited to participate. Weekly Cas] H > ; » a ' ve a t es Hart- < PECCY 22 N. GORDOW Sheridan nett, former Cubs star and now of | Hartnett Recreation Center in Lin- | | colnwood. Also Shirley Saxbee whose | is title is “Miss State St. Bridge”. kie at County Line. Sko- ft COOL AND ATTRACTIVE SUMMER TABLE SETTINGS Warm weather meals are so more tempting when the table is appealingly set. Grace Herbst is a true artist in such important matters. Seen at her Shop of Interior Furnishings is a table done with green straw braided place mats, green glass New Tricks in Cotton Hl i mh much mugs. and very smart California Pottery in shades of\ brown, tan, and yellow. Many exquisite Wedding Gifts and Outdoor Furniture. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. ON FATHER’S DAY HE WILL REMINISCE He’ll look back happily upon the good #. . things in his life.-He’ll remember, so well, when he bought his first Packard—and,he’ll be proud that, as a young fellow he had such good judgement. Packard has headed: the list for 50 years. This is their ‘1. Green and purple print on pink, made with a shirred top, off shoulder bows Golden Anniversary, and their latest models are wonderful—costing as low as $2,224. On display at Ravinia Motors- Packard Sales and Service. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. Open Evenings. Sun. 10 to 4. ‘ s ADD CHARM TO HOME WITH NEW LAMPS Northern Lights, recently opened at 894 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. shows. a beautiful selection of Lamps and Shades house. for Prices every are easy room on in the the budget. Shades beautifully made to your order Also expert China Mending. Do stop in and look over their splendid stock. Win. 6-4224. hurried, tainly busy Drive-In” this adjoining will new Villa cer- “Bottle Moderne Serving splendid MHarttburgers, Hot Dogs, Sandwiches, small snacks, Ice Cream and Sundaes. Sit around the circular trought counter, or have your tray to you at the car. Unusually good waitresses and prompt Skokie at County Line. service. HAVE YOU PLANNED YOUR DOG’S VACATION? He'll be well and happy, vacation” 2810 and at Park -have Ave. every Dog’s spending Butterworth for a Dr. Butterworth Health has and his Kennels, Buildings modern are new convenience Happiness. a splendid repu- tation of 50 years in this field. Open daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by app’t. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield bej off shoulder lei, boned bodice. by Del6 Mar. hose caeis neh ee 4, Yellow cotton bathing suit with zippered back. By Carolyn SchnurOb cies coca be tnees ... $10.95 pink or blue. By Capezio ...... $8.95 motorist appreciate 3. White waffle pique with a removable 5. One bition kid flats in white, yellow, FOOD SERVED AT YOUR CAR The 2. Sum dress and bolero, gray butcher linen combined with pink and grey cotton print Biwns ait l ds ovts roe —Advertisement 6. Straw flats by Capezio ......$8.95 �4 Cf gajeninl Weddings - Ch Youu 4 a fealhor CTs Exchanges Er Miss Nancy Spring’s Engagement Revealed At Tea on Sunday Hayes leis With Wehenzie At a small tea at their home Sie, Last Saturday at 8 pm. Miss Esther Claire Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin Hayes, 316 Roger Williams avenue, and Chase McKenzie Smith Jr., son of the Chase McKenzie Smiths of 269 Laurel avenue, exchanged Highland nuptial Park church. The Evanston was tion held ceremony. Trinity vows at the Episcopal Orrington the scene immediately hotel of the afternoon, Mr. and Spring, 114 S. Deere nounced the Mrs, Park a Sunday Frank S. drive, an- engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to William M. Bertles Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bertles, Tucker’s Town, Bermuda, and North Country Colony, Glen Cove, Long Island. The wedding has been for set early fall. in recep- following the i The bride’s dress was made of ivory satin and her finger tip veil fell from a satin and seed pearl headdress. carried Bett’s ___ The marriage of Miss Constance Grandi, daughter of the Angelo Pace. Sot in Washington, Das 2 D. C. Photo Grandis, Mrs. Awarded Wellesley Club Scholarship Saturday The Rey. James Gleason will officiate at the marriage of Miss Theresa Pace, daughter of the Charles Paces, 1016 Fort Sheridan avenue, to Lorenz Werhane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werhane, 25 Deerfield place, at 10:30 1. Saturday in St. James church, Highwood. Soloist will be Mrs. John Witten of Deerfield avenue. The ‘Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, will be the scene of a wedding breakfast for he bridal party and for the reception at 4 p.m. _ The bride elect has chosen her sister, Mrs. Karl Meyer, 246 N. Green Bay road, to be her matron of honor. Edward avenue, Sheahen, 121 N. will be best man Moon, 598 Homewood St. Johns and Vern avenue, mw Geraldine Bailey Vass will sher. Mrs. Edward Sheahen and Miss Margie Werhane, both sisters of the bridegroom to be, and Mrs. Karl Meyer, sister of the _ bride-elect, ntertained for the bride at a surprise miscellaneous shower held June 6 at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. After touring the western states by ar for two weeks, the Lorenz Wer-. 3 1anes will make their home in High- Miss n Junior League Committee Bruce D. Bennett, 547 S. St. avenue, will be one of the luncheon hostesses at the annual picnic of the Transfer group of the Chicago Junior league next Wednesday n the Woods event of starting at 11 a.m. rain, the picnic daughter of ton avenue, has been awarded a Pendleton scholarship to Wellesley college, according to Mrs. Thompson Wakely of Kenilworth, chairman the scholarship committee Chicago Wellesley club. of of the The Pendleton scholarship, one of two regional awards to outstanding girls, guarantees the winner $1000 for each of her four years at Wellesley. Miss last school High Park Highland Thursday night. She was an outstanding student, active in many school activities, and was valedictorian of her class. The annual club is picnic forward looking in when July to its college freshand incoming girls, alumnae, men can meet one another, The time and place will be announced later by Mrs. Christopher Janus of Winnetka, vice president, and chairman of the picnic. Mrs. Robert F. Johns avenue, of the House will formance of “Made the Tenthouse. in O. Frisbie III, the Miss Spring was graduated from North Shore Country Day school in chose Winnetka, a frock of rose beige crepe for the occasion. Brother of the bride, Hayes Jr., was best lace and Raymond man. Ushers included Thomas Walsch, 816 Sheridan road; Thomas Mabry, Edward Snyder of River Forest, Vance C. Smith, cousin of the bridegroom, and , Robert Smith, ots of The Smiths will live Chicago. in Highland Park upon returning from a_ two week honeymoon at Sea Island, Ga. Junior Heaven” Real VWischaslee Res Miss Nancy and from Spring Smith college in Northampton, Mass. Mr. Bertles was graduated from Brooks school, North Andover, Mass., and from Yale university, class of ’45. At present he attends Harvard Graduate Business school. He is a member of Piping Rock club in Long Island and during the war served three years with the Army Air Force as a first lieutenant. Froehlichs Plan House Party For Their Daughter’s Friends Mobos So Wed Sune 25 The marriage of Miss Betty McFarlane, daughter of Mr. John McFarlane of Rockford, chester, and and Steinhoff, 633 N. was on the com- Benton Chauncey former Nancy Nelson of Highland Park; Mrs. Norman Watrous, formerly Cynthia Stoakes of Highland Park; Mrs. Thomas Mabry, formerly Fay VanHeckie of Highland Park, and Miss Edith Allen of Bannockburn. They wore heavenly blue lace over taffeta and carried cascades of pink carnations. ; The mother of the bride was attired in aqua chiffon, while Mrs. Smith Sr. Ill, 1737 Mrs. and Rice Kenneth street, son William Man- of Mr. Manchester of Ames, Ia., will take place Saturday, June 25 at 3 p.m. at the home of Mr. Mrs. Robert Steinhoff Helps With Benton House Benefit St. She orchids. from graduated was Bailey Board’s first benefit. The board sponsored last Sunday evening’s per- Mrs. Bruce Bennett To Serve in Harms Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey, 1237 Bur- mittee Mrs. Johns Geraldine of white Shell pink lack over taffeta was chosen for the bride’s sister, Shirley, who was made of honor. Pink carnations and blue delphinium made up her bouquet. Serving as bridesmaids were 593 W. Park avenue, to Richard Creig Giese, son of Mr. and Mrs. George ese, 1752 Pleasant avenue, was solemnized June 4 in Immaculate Contion church. The young couple will return to Highland Park this weekend from a honeymoon a bouquet at . be held the following day. The mothers of the Transfer group have been invited to bring their children, Entertainment will include a full program of organized games. Mrs. §. A. Sandeen of Rockford, Ill. Miss McFarlane received her BA degree from the University of Illinois on June 12. Mr. Manchester is a member of the faculty at Ravinia school and was awarded his BA and MS at the University of Illinois. Serving .as maid of honor will be Miss Sonia Sandeen of Rockford. Keith Manchester, twin brother of the bridegroom-elect, will act as best man. * : After a honeymoon in Wisconsin, the Manchesters will return July 15 Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Froehlich, 380 Ravine drive, and their daughter, Dorothy, will entertain a group of Dorothy’s friends ahd their escorts at « house party this weekend at. their summer home on North Lake, Elkhorn, Wis. The girls who have been invited to the ‘affair are members, along with Miss Froehlich, of the Amik club, and are recent graduates of Highland Park High school. They include the Misses Janet Bridges, Sue Ottenheimer, Betty Ann Wilson, Jean Washburn, Nancy Moulton, Margie Dem- ichelis, Sally Trangmar, Pat D’Sinter and Sue Sparling. Their escorts will arrive on Saturday. to live in an apartment in the home of Mrs. D. L. Waddington, 755 Chestnut street, Deerfield. The apartment is being vacated by Philip Bley, another teacher in the district, who will teach in New York next year. �We te) Bride-Elect Vong ae Be Kobent Haskins Mrs. John Maxwell Conducts Quiz Program | The tained club Exchange 75 children at a party from the sen, 675 N. Ridge road, bride of Robert Haskins enter- WEDDING Sunshine held yesterday after- PHOTOGRAPHS Community B. Putnam was chairman and Mrs. John Maxwell, 491 Fairview avenue, conducted the quiz program. Others who helped Miss Nancy Louise Thorsen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Thor- 3:30 p.m. at the church. Mr. Haskins and Mrs. Franklin Evanston Junior League noon at the Winnétka house. Mrs. Randolph thes INFORMAL became the Saturday at show the children a good time were Mrs. John Kimbark who played the piano and Mrs. William Miller who sang. Both live in Evanston. Glencoe Union is the son of Mr. V. Nelson, 1610 Porcy at Pie ae t Photographer Highland Park 3199 ¥ S31) | RES ||| Broadview avenue. The bride’s grandfather, Dr. M. L. Schmitz, gave the reception following the ceremony at his home in Glencoe. The bride wore a white net gown appliqued with white lace and carried pink “Delight” roses. The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Frey, 1855 Pleaof honor and embroidered or- gandy over aqua taffeta. Her bouquet | was of pink carnations. Junior bridesmaids were the bride’s sister, Carolyn, and her cousin, Mary Romane of Glencoe, who wore pink and yellow crgandy dresses, respectively, with wide blue sashes. Serving ha Lacy, cluded ton as 1645 best Richard and man Dato was avenue. Meddaugh Thomas Frey, Robert Ushers of 1855 in- Evans- Pleasant street. The young couple will-be at Mackinack Island, Mich. for a week and will spend the remainder of the summer at the home of the bridegroom’s parents in Rhinelander, Wisc. George R. Coleman To Take Bride Saturday The Church of the Holy Comforter in Kenilworth at 8:30 p.m. Saturday will be the scene of the marriage of Helene Derby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John George N. Derby Rutledge of Wilmette Coleman, son to of the Horace Rutledge Colemans, 323 Central avenue. The Rev... Leland H. Danforth will officiate. The reception will be held in the Woman’s Library club in Glencoe. Parties for the bride elect included a personal shower given by Mrs. Floyd Arnold in Wilmette and a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Robert Hansen of Evanston last Friday. The rehearsal supper will be held tonight at the home of the bride’s parents.. Miss Billie Lou Limbert of Chicago will be maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids are Mrs. Floyd Arnold, Des Plaines, Ill, and Mrs. Thomas Carney, Golden, Colo. The bridegroom to be chose his brother, James, as best man. Robert Nicholsen, Albert Youngquist, Charles Richardson, all from £ and Wil- Miss Dennis Cmdr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Dennis, Foss Acres, Great Lakes, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Claire, to Donald H. Schiff, son of Mrs. Leon Strauss, 1212 S. Sheridan road, and the late Walter I. Schiff, on June 30 in the chapel at the Naval training center. A reception will follow at the Officers club. Miss Dennis was named “Miss National Press Photographer, 1949” in a contest held this month City. was the entry She in of Atlantic the Chi- cago Press photographers club. A graduate of Lake Forest High school, she attended Northwestern university. Mr. Schiff Park graduated High school, Illinois and He is now division Their from the Highland University ¢ Special summer opening for high school and_ private school graduates and college women, Four-city personal placement service. Secretarial of an electric company. month-long honeymoon include a stay in Miss Dennis will Hollywood be filmed will where for a movie. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Will Elect Officers Sheridan Rebekah lodge 801 will meet Monday at 8 p.m. to elect officers for the coming year in the lodge rooms at 21 N. Sheridan. Mrs. A. E. Lyle, 314 N. Central avenue, Highwood, will mette, preside. and Thomas Carney “Golden, Colo. will usher. After a week’s honeymoon in Wisconsin, the young couple will reside at 1024 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette. GREGG St., Chicago DE 7-3306 OTHER New York GIBBS - Boston 4-MontH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE MADE FOR COMPLIMENTS COLLEGE STARTS JUNE 20 Perfect 11 SCHOOLS: + Providence THE GREGG COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 background for you—this picolay cotton—a choice of six pastel shades — smartly tailored with flaring gored add skirt, to its and just a “Distinctive Open All touch of white ric-rac freshness ties Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior of the University of Miami. employed with the sales A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women Katharine Gibbs NEW CLASSES + JULY 5 gota 77 matron coer in white ER was EO street, attired EOE sant was Day 18 N. Sheridan Rd. to $14.95 Hallo fashions for the suburban Wednesday braid “ATR woman,” CONDITIONED” Highland Park 900 �= Janet Jones and © on Miss : iSiiacedine’ Booth Dominic Panerali Eicinss Whos, Plats _AL Kcake will become Panerali Jr., _ D. the son J. Panerali brideof Dominic of Mr. and Mrs. of N. Second street, Saturday at 2:30 pm. in St. Marks _ church in Peoria. The reception wilf take place at Jefferson’s hotel. The bridegroom’s parents and his sister, Catherine, together with Enise Amidei, 317 Grove street, Highwood, ‘will attend the wedding and the bridal SUMMER ~ JUNE SESSION 20 to AUGUST 21 START COLLEGE in SUMMER | Ceramics Economies | Accounting Philosophy Education | Business Psychology English | History Speech Spanish Elementary School Write Lake or Teaching Phone Forest Enon Against a setting of ferns bouquets of white flowers, Miss nardine F. Booth, daughter and Ber- of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Booth, 21 Webster avenue, Highwood, and LeRoy H. Peschman, son of Mrs. Henrietta Peschman, 16 Webster avenue, Highwood, exchanged wedding vows on May 7 at 7 p.m. in the Wesley Methodist church. The Rev. William G, Overend, officiated. A reception was held at the Masonic temple in High- land Park immediately following the ceremony. , The bride chose a dress of white marquisette over carried a colonial white satin and bouquet of white carnations and lilies of the valley. Miss Wallene Cronkhite, the maid of honor, wore frock. Yellow her bouquet. an aqua blue taffeta carnations made up Henry Ejitner, 1210 Pleasant avenue, served as best man and Broadview avenue, was Bud Casey, an_ usher. ~The young couple motored to northern Wisconsin on their honeymoon and are now living at 16 Webster avenue, Highwood. dinner the to be home held Friday of the bride’s Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae Will Hold Family Picnic North Delta evening parents. at Howell of Winnetka Photo Shore will alumnae have their Grace Towne and of Alpha annual Xi family Thomas Simpson Wed on Friday picnic around the outdoor fireplace at the College Lake Forest, Tl. Lake Forest 3100 John Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy H. Peschman, above, are shown following their marriage recently in Wesley Methodist church. They are now at home at 16 Webster avenue, Highwood. home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Norman Williams in Northbrook today at 6 p.m. Mrs. C. C, Carr, Skokie, and Mrs. R. §. Thompson, Winnetka, are co-chairmen of arrangements and | Mrs. L. A. Blackburn, 1440 Clavey road, is assisting with reservations. Highland Parker Graduates From Michigan University John Maurice Field, 2248 Lincoln- wood road, was awarded a degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering at commencement rites held last Saturday at the University of Michigan. Owais Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Towne of Chicago announce the marriage of their daughter, Grace Elizabeth, to Thomas Albert Simpson, son of the Thomas W, Simpsons, 130 Roger Williams avenue, on Friday, June 10. The young couple were married in the morning at a quiet ceremony in ChiFollowing cago. the wedding the bridegroom’s parents entertained at « dinner for the immediate family at the Moraine hotel, The newlyweds will be at home to their friends after Sunday at 425 St. james place, Chicago. Cn esda 'y 1s RUMBA NIGHT om. the each As you reach for your pipe and evening paper, slip your feet into a pair of comfortable Evans Slippers . . ..there’s no finer means of relaxa- laying | Year guitl tothe best elu Lippers — — Central ELLA NGEE Ave. $HOE STORE Sutton ails on BEACH 2 FREDDY Cle Best tion known to man. 522 (Walk e » every night except Tuesday MARTIN’S RCA Victor Recording Orchestra Play (Conia se CLAUDE the THORNHILL Orchestra — July Ist WALK VAUGHN MONROE and-His Orchestra — July 22nd \ Laing, Prop. ‘ : EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL + LOngbeach 1-6000___ �yy Jean Wed and Mrs. Ira Cornwall Matth- iessen Jr., are driving to Tucson, Ariz., where they will live, following their marriage Saturday at 4 pm. in Kenilworth Union church. Freon Watt Leaves. MOTH In July To Be in Kenilworth Mr. A The bride, Airline Stewardess Jean Watt, daughter PROOFING LIFETIME PROCESS Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 of Mr. LEWIS and Mrs. Frank L. Watt, 1325 S. St. Johns avenue, will start training to be a stewardess with Pan American air- MOTHPRUF CO. Virginia ILamme, was givenin marriage by her Merriett F. uncle, Riblett of Eau Claire, Wis. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Mrs. I. C. Matthiessen Sr., Linden avenue. A reception Wilmette Woman’s ceremony. Mrs. John club and 217 S. at the followed Stephenson the of Evanston, sister of the bride, served of honor. Bridesmaids as matron were the bride’s cousin, Miss Sally Riblett, Miss Harriette Goodsmith of Kenilworth and Miss Ann Middleton of the bridegroom’s club members. . Recently elected to serve for the season of 1949-50 are the following: president, Mrs. Armand McPhee; first vice president, Mrs. Edwin P. Hart; secretary, Lillie; treasurer, _Mrs. Mrs. Walter Robert M. Greig; chairman of sewing committee, Mrs. Robert Billeter; co-chairman, Mrs. William Poston; chairman of knitting committee, Mrs. George R. Allen; chairman Mrs. of the annual Guy Finlay committee, Mrs. rummage sale, and of the publicity Arthur Raff. Mary Caldarelli And Aldo Carlini Wed Last Friday Miss Mary Caldarelli, was an Spanish club, Student Christian association and the Art and association. a,member She was of the also chosen to be maid of honor in the May Court and was voted one of the four “best liked senior girls on the campus,” Mrs. Chester Kyle Named Sorority Parley Director Mrs. Chester Kyle, 1540 Judson avenue, national art director of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority is to be ‘one of the assistant directors of the sorority’s held regional June 24 convention through June to be 26 at College Camp, Lake Geneva, Wis. College and alumnae chapter mem- bers of the middle Sigma Sigma western Sigma states will from gather at College Camp for their Trailways convention. Mrs. Richard Vanderveen of Grand Rapids, Mich., national rush chairman, will be the convention director and Mrs. W. M. Dunham of Muskogee, Okla‘, secretary, charge. is to national be executive the officer in . June of WO Rev. Highwood as their Albert afternoon United chose held served Caldarelli, at Complete Whizzer bike, ready to ride— Friday, date. A The as bridesmaid. of First recep- the Junior the INCLIN-ATOR brides- bride. The. Louis, MOTOR bride, maid was Betty Caldarelli, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Cesare Caldarelli, 48 Oak street, Highwood, cousin of the a 2» Qi DAS aS SS bride’s brothers, Cesare and served as best man and usher, CLIMBING! STAIR ATE ELIMINATE | For | the’ those stairs who a find hardship ~ INCLINATOR COMPANY OF CHICAGO, INC. | 1117 W. Lunt Avenue respectively. The young couple will live on Highwood avenue in Highwood. Motor Bike, including $] 9880 heavy-duty SSAA BAITS at the the church. sister streamlined J Quickly, easily installed. Come in today and take a ride —see for yourself why Whizzer leads the bike motor field! of tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Virginia Cherardini, 652 Michigan avenue, was maid of honor and Betty sturdy, PS, any man's balloon tire bike— officiated ceremony Evangelical bike . .. ride to work or. play for pennies a day! f use your own or get a complete new outfit. daughter wedding Masser 4 and tops in looks. And it fits Mr;. and Mrs. Paul Caldarelli, 216 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, and Aldo Carlini Whizzer Motor-on your lt’s =~ TRS Lipp @ For the most fun on wheels, put a \xy early October, and for articles to be made for the Oldsters’ Christmas party. Attractive chintz handbags are being made for the women by the she oO September tea the tag day in where affiliate of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, a member of the French club, secretary and social chairman of the “2 the for college Jean from % be completed for for new members, on July 5 in Miami, Fla. graduated last Sunday Lawrence The final meeting of the Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons will be held Friday, June 24 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of the~ former president, Mrs. Dudley Hall, 824 S. St. Johns avenue. A dessert-luncheon will precede the meeting. Plans will Watt N\ Ravinia Auxiliary Plans Final Parley June 24 Jean WN was Q i) SN man brother, Robert. Serving as ushers were Richard Matthiessen, cousin of the bridegroom; Tom Walsh, 816 S. Sheridan road, and Bartlett Clinton, | lines 220 Dale avenue. was. ely Winnetka. The best Electric AMbassador 2-7069 Chicago, Ill Passenger Lifts.for Circular on Request the Home BIKES and BIKE MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan — H. P. 1369 �Martin Detmer and Charles Schaaf Highwood Are Degree Members Martin Schaaf Honor morial J. and tapped college, Gargoyle Charles by the E. Senior Williamstown, selects those men Mass. from the No! Just the calling Junior class who “have shown in every way by their college life a desire and ability to promote the best interests of Williams.” card of an uninvited ard F. Detmer of 555 lane, is affiliated with Detmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. How- executive family. strong box in the council dramatic of society Cap at of on and the the Bells, William ceived his Notre Dame Howard Chittenden reBS: degree in electrical engineering Notre Dame from Mobile, from the on June Ala., University he Originally has spent company in Natchez, is a member of the Delta ity. President Phi fratern- of the Williams Outing club, he is also on the executive the and is the nis team. Student Activities current captain of coun- council, the Famous Soapless Shampoo Process Phone: Winnetka 6-2388 bles, rent a safe deposit LEWIS box here at our bank. MOTHPRUF CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation |ee Q Ww HERE’S 1948 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1946 CHEVROLET — $1,325 S 1. Selectthe magic key for the button- hole desired. ‘42 Packard ‘41 Buick ‘41 Olds. ‘41 Lincoln ‘41 Dodge ‘41 ‘38 Hydro. 1941 Seat ___. Plymouth Chey. 4-door __$750 Olds. New Tires, Cov., Motor 485 ‘38 ‘36 Ford New LaSalle Motor 450 ‘36 Pontiac Station Wagon — $595 Mechanic’s S pecials 1936 2. Insert into slot and attach to sew- BUTTONHOLE WORKER WITH THE C= Magick A new kind of buttonhole worker... fits Domestic and some other make machines. No skill, no effort. Simply insert garment, take hands off and stitch. Presto! a beautiful buttonhole forms before your eyes. Come in... see it... try it yourself in our store. $995 3. Set stitch width, slip garment into place and sew. AREND’S ' Sewing 32 N. FIRST Machine ST. HIGHLAND Tel. H. P. 5200 CERV-U-MOTOR SALES 550 Service PARK CHEVROLET 1935 NASH 1937 FORD 1935 FORD ‘ing machine. the Miss. FURNITURE CLEANING Protect your valua- of 5. past few years with his brother-in-law and. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Connor Jr., 217 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Chittenden left Highwood June 10 to work for the International Paper cil of Williams. Schaaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schaaf, formerly of 200 Ravine drive, a cedar chest upstaits. Resident Wins From Bob O’Link the Chi Psi fraternity. He is a member football and track teams and | guest who found the | Detmer were Society society, Gargoyle, during MeDay ceremonies held at Wil- lizms | of Gargoyle Waukegan Highwood Cash OR Terms ten- �Wm. Ht. Wilbur Jr. Wins Commission o * | Methodist WSCS to Woman’s Society of Christian Serv- ice, Wesley Methodist convene Tuesday, June At U.S. Academy William H. Wilbur Jr., graduated from the United States Military academy. at‘*West Point, N. Y. June 7. His parents, Brig. Gen. and Pec, Convene church, 21, at 8 will p.m. For Allotment at Millard Preparatory school in Washington, D. C. During the war he enlisted in the army and underwent basic training in the infantry Camp Roberts, chell, land $1,458,425 as to Illinois their net share receipts for May was W. Mit- today by state. director Park’s share ceducted $125,229 George of finance. Highwas. $3,470 and as.reserves relief bond Perey whe for __ from Keesler served field, as an Miss., airplane where and and the was promoted from a private corporal. issue. Pe urprige a H. Wilbur, Jr. Mrs. W. H. Wilbur, 1540 Judson avenue, left June 3 to attend the ceremony and expect to be gone until June 21. General Wilbur graduated from West Point in the class of 1912. Gordon Gray, acting secretary of the army, delivered the graduation address. He presented the diplomas, Bachelor. of Science degrees, and commissions as second lieutenants in the United States Army to the 574 members of the graduating class. Prior to his appointment to the academy, Lieutenant Wilbur attended Highland Park high school, completed three years training at Phillips academy, Andover, How’s Mass., Your Suppose you and were suddenly by an required an operation. for heart be such an year Heart? stricken your one illness strong which Would enough emergency? would the doctor have pone the operation Or to postwhile he tried to strengthen your heart? That is a dangerous situation ... but you need of ; ; it if you never be part take care health from year then your doctor you how to keep condition your to year. For can of for in any emergency that might occur. A doctor and a conscien- Exclusive Park new beauty—distinctive, comfort—new New soundproofed spacious, luxury interiors. And the Golden Anniversary Open 2300 “Limousine smoothness of Packard’s Ride.” Two tons of husky roadweight—precision-built to Packard standards of excellence. Fact: Of all the Packards built, in the last 50 years, over 50% are still in service! And the them 22-24 S. First St. Phone Golden all! Moral: Now that you’re so close to the price of this great new Golden Anniversary Packard—why not own one! WS Reo tre MAN WHO OWNS ONE Packard © Every Evening— Sundays Gad new Anniversary Packards are the finest of 10 to 4 p.m. RAY MOLENDY, Pres. BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager Ravinia Phone incomparable RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. —Pharmacists— 2600 taxes, if any, and white sidewalls ($21), extra. nition-at-a-glance throughout the world. New 135-HP performance—with sensaeconomy—from gasoline tional more powerful quieter, smoother, straight-eight engines. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Phone *Delivered in Detroit —state and local begin at ‘2224 enduring new beauty that spells recog- health. Highland PRICES And just review the fine car values you get for your money, in even the lowestpriced models of the new Golden Anniversary Packard line: tious pharmacist working together can help you maintain good *QWeR advise your heart ready 135-HP Packard. Eight Club Sedan — SALES AND Opposite H. P. 1854 he engine ~ mechanic, Corporal Hill was assigne to Enid Air force base in Oklahoma olden Anniversary William * Cpl. John W. Hill paid a surpr: visit to his parents, Mr. and Mr Wendell Hill of 616 Glenview avenue, when he came home June 5 on a weekend leave. Upon his graduation of Deerfield’s, $541. The total gross allotment was $1,583,654, from which was emergency Calif. of fuel tax announced business..session. Deerfield municipalities at the West church. Mrs. ‘Adolph motor Peterson, president, will conduct the, at H.P., ey Rea Corporal John Hill Pays Parents Surprise Visit SERVICE Northwestern Depot — �2 ; ggricipep-abaepmbeaplapaiuieact + FATHER’S DAY > June 19 - Get Dad i _ caster and Sophomores at the Afhipereiiy of Illinois College of Medicine have named Dr. Jules H. Last, 2312 Ridge- a-Gift E Bane in and pick out some fishing alates for Dad We have every- thing for the fly fisherman, bait lee road, as the best instructor during the 1948-49 school year. Dr. Last has received the Raymond a B. Allen Instructorship award,.a prize which was established in 1948 by the Medical Student Council, in honor of the former executive dean of the University’s Chicago Professional colleges. The award is designed to honor excellency in individual instructorship rendered by faculty still fisherman. ; RODS — $345 to $2698 @ True Temper © Heddon @ Gephart @ So. Bend Fly Rods 2 RAY’S SPORT SHOP & 3 Section — Double Tips REELS $] 75 to $3 500 @ Heddon e@ Bronson @ @ Pflueger So. Bend @ Ocean aHelicopter Chief ¢ Dr. Juice Last Je Honored by Sophs — At U. of [Uinois capa ee « 659 Vernon Ave. Phone 2366 members Dr. fessor of students. who is an assistant pharmacology at the prouni- versity, has been presented with a gold key in the shape of an apple. His name also will be inscribed upon a plaque which hangs in the Chicago Illini Union. GLENCOE City to Last, Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results. You've Got to Drive it to Believe itl MAKE A DATE WITH THE T. H. Reidy T. H. Reidy ter Air is president of Helicop- Service, Inc., which this week announced plans. for mail service for 30 towns, including Highland Park. Mr. Reidy is married to the formed Barbara Tennant, daughter of Mrs. Lufkin Tennant, 273 Central avenue. The Reidys make their cir home in Northfield. Helicopter Mail M: Service Available To City in August Helicopter mail service for approximately 30 towns within a 50-mile radius of the Chicago Municipal airport, including Highland Park, will begin during August, T. H. Reidy, president of Helicopter Air Service, Inc., has announced. Other towns will be added after Sépt. 1. Complete plans call for three scheduled flights daily, except Sundays and holidays on each of the three scheduled routes. Highland Park is imcluded in Route A, which also takes in Berwyn, Oak Park, Evanston, Park Ridge, Wilmette, Glenview, Winnetka, Glen- coe, Lake Forest, Waukegan, Libertyville, Barrington, Palatine, Arlington Heights and Des Plaines. Each route starts and ends at the Chicago Municipal airport. In order to provide the best service to each of served, the company possible the mail communities tentatively plans to reverse the flight direction daily on each of the routes—flying “clockwise” and “counter-clockwise” alternately. Pian Proving Runs The company’s fleet of six helicopters, equipped with special mail carrying bins, is completed and ready for LOWEST-PRICED “ROCKET” ENGINE CAR! For the “drive of a lifetime”’ —for a ride you'll always remember—take the wheel of an “88!” It’s the newest car with that Futuramic power plant, the Oldsmobile “Rocket.” You’ve heard about the Rocket’s 135 horsepower and high-compression gas economy—but you’ ve got to try it to believe it! Your Oldsmobile dealer invites you to do just that—to take a demonstration drive in the Futuramic “88.” Phone today! OLDSMOBILE. A ——~PHONE GENERAL ELM VALUWE will visit NEAREST PL. OLDSMOBILE MOTOR Mr. Reidy, company PARK 1591 the towns 36, since on the these visits the Srectanity president its of incorporation, the is married to the former Babs Tennant of Highland Park. After graduating from Lehigh university in 1935, he was employed by Bethlehem Steel company, He SALES HIGHLAND of During public will be given an to view the new craft. duty DEALER—— each initial routes. except with left that Helicopter YOUR NELSON 543 MOTORS delivery. One or two of the ships will make final experimental and proving runs in advance of the inaugural date. On the proving runs, the helicopters his active for the four years’ United States company Air duty in 1946 Service from Inc. active Navy. to form During February 1942 until March 1946 he served first as a flight instructor and later as a fighter pilot and squadron commander. He received 17 combat decorations, including the Navy Cross. i �Thursday, June 16, 1949 Page Junior Prom Closed HPHS Social Program Now y * prom, took place of school land Park closing High- Easy and of decorations com- Free club. the transformed ballroom setting, other the the at the activities Woman’s Members mittee during of the using tlowers, greens lounge into flowers. a and a boxes trellis some Hugh the Steel Blinds and chairs filled covered of Riddle, in as with with of the committee members, the floral bouquets. of City & arranged Suburban Service Taking the spotlight at the formal party were Roland Zagnoli and Peggy King, who were named king and quéén in a contest in which 10 boys and 10 girls were entered. Zagnoli has been elected to serve as president The four next highest contest juniors who number served received Percy Roland Zagnoli of Highwood and queen of the Woman’s club. Highland Park and High Peggy school H. King of Highland junior prom held Prior, Jr., Photo Park were June 4 king at the the of votes.in the as their attendants and included Delia Cabonargi, Betty Dorick, Fred Schweiger, and Don Piper, president of the junior class. Serving as hosts and hostesses at the party were Mr. and Mrs, Russell Arens of Highland Park, whose daughter Lynn was social chairman of the junior class; Principal A. E. Wolters and Mrs. Wolters; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piper of Deerfield, and members of the faculty and their husbands and wives. CLEARANCE Spring and Summer % Early Fashions Off or More @ Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE .. . even for antiques. ® Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to coast.” @ Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats .,. Yrises. @ Duracleaning is done in your home. @ also Mothproofed sired. “Coast to Coast Phone, today .. .. . if deService” . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago ... AMbassador 2-3222 Duraclean Co. Division 839 of HOME Waukegan SERVICE Rd., CO, Deerfield as sq. it: one of the student council, and Miss King as president of Girl’s club next year. low 45c highlights. mother Terms Estimates and garden tulips Lawn window were Mrs. the club to Clean Operate. Budget iris, peonies, spring lounge, Perfected Removable Slat VENETIAN BLINDS One of the gayest affairs on the social calendam of the students of Highland Park High school, the junior week 21 gowns suits wraps sportswear millinery and accessories Reverse Dickens Toll Calls 2-0821 RAINBOW VENETIAN 3745 W. North Ave. BLIND CO. Chicago �Thursday, STOP! ew 1 Z™q “Mi Workshop Men’s Club of N.S. Israel Plans Outing for Today LOOK!! Special: Packaged screw assortment consist4aing of machine screws, stove bolts, cap screws, set screws, sheet metal screws, washers, rivets, nuts—sizes from No. 2 to 5/8”... You'll, find this a practical variety and quantity for workshop hobbyists and tiiose who do their own repairs around the Send cash 10 ABS AON. -Scnes $2.50 an the Tot oe 5.00 or money order with order Ilinois Screw 3435 & Nut prayer and music p.m, Dr. Edgar Co. every Friday at 8:30 E. Siskin will conduct The Men’s club will have its annual meeting today at Sportsman Golf club. This is an all-day outing including golf tournament, gin tournament, din- LADIES If someone told you that possibly the world’s best shampoo is made right here in Highland Park, would you believe it? Well, believe it or not you can buy it at Smitty’s Barber Shop for only 50 cents per bottle, or you may order by mail a larger bottle for $1.00 mailed same day—tax and post paid. Many of the most particular men and women use it and love it. It leaves your hair wavy, soft and beautiful. Convince yourself by using “Yandol Shampoo” the next time you wash your hair. Phone H.-P. 636. (Samples if desired.) 22 No. Second St. ner, and the election of officers. On Sunday the Men’s club has planned a picnic to which the pupils of the Religious school, their friends and parents are invited. Cooper Christman of Oakland, Calif. in Highland a 10-day visit with ily, the A. Park recently his brother’s O. Christmans of 625 for famLau- rel avenue. It is the first reunion for the brothers in 30 years, when Cooper left Highland Park to take up residence in R. Atherton of 1949 Lutherans “ the Pru- -Redeemer Lutherans” are at present dential Insurancé company’s Evanston district has been granted the National in the midst of a church-wide “Building for Tomorrow” drive. The national Quality award, one of the life insurance profession’s highest honors, it goal is $2,500,000. Local Lutheran people are asked to assume a pro-rated amount of $450. was announced today by Philbert M. Russell, District Manager, of the Evanston District. Mr. Atherton operates an agency covering Deerfield and part of Highland Park. The award was conferred on the Prudential representative jointly by the National. Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Agency Management association. To attain the distinction, which is highly coveted by life representatives, the underwriter not only must 2 fixed amount of new insurance; sell but his record must show that a high percentage of the policies sold in previous years have remained in force. Brothers Reunited After 30 Years arrived Howard 16, Participating in Nation-Wide Drive Quality Award the service, assisted by Cantor Benjamin Landsman. Everyone is very cordially welcome at all Temple services. Fullerton Redeemer ‘Howard Atherton Receives National The schedule of summer services at North Shore Congregation Israel provides for a half-hour ‘service of June Oakland. Highwood C.C. Commission Meet Postponed until Friday Night Highwood mission Community meeting has Center Combeen changed from today until tomorrow, Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Highwood Community center. Election of officers will take place. Pa The Rev. J. W. Behnken, D.D. This for oe is the the first effort Lutheran in 25 years Church-Missouri Synod devoted purely to new buildings and expansion to meet future You ought to be needs. The D.D., One Rev. president, John W. Behnken, is leading of the beneficiaries the drive. of the collec- tion will be a Chicagoland institution, Concordia Teachers’ college, River Forest. The date for the receiving of the offerings ever, was contributions continue lowing to come Pentecoste. are How- expected in during the to fol- weeks. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The _ shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs: made if needed. A Product of General Motors Two of America’s Most Popular Motor Pictured above are typical examples of the two smart and separate lines of cars which bear. the current imprint of Pontiac goodness—the Streamliner and the Chieftain De Luxe Sedan Coupes. Each is in such demand that, on its own, it ranks among America’s most popular cars today. That two cars of such decidedly different appearance should each enjoy such wide acceptance is easy to explain. THEY’RE BOTH PONTIACS! While each has its own individualized the wellare conspicuously beautiful. Both carr known promise of Pontiac quality—long life, dependability, and fine performance. Both afford the smooth, enjoyable performance of Pontiac’s two great engines —the power-packed straight eight or its equally famous six-cylinder companion. Finally, both represent unusual values—a_ very fine product at a very low price. Either one you choose will make you mighty happy. smartness, both offer all the great basic Pontiac virtues. Both MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. Cars BROS. Estimates without Hydra-Matic Drive, white sidewall tires, bumper uing © guards and fender shields available at extra cost. GARAGE Highland Park 5030 obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. Ist. P.O. Box 103 Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 �H10 Receive Ribbons Mary McCormick Wins Degree Miss Mary McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCormick, During Field Day at Immaculate Conception 541 Immaculate Conception school held its annual field day at Sunset park. Starting at 2 pm. with dashes and Goucher of Bachelor of Arts from exercises at- commencement college held Monday morffing in Baltimore, races Md. for all up with Copp, ages, a pot director the luck of event supper. the wound Howard Highland and Park Bianchini ; boys — Pat Cortesi, second Loesch, Robert John Azzone; Hall, Nora Ori, Giaimo ; Billie Loesch Cortesi, ; fourth third wein, Cecelia Mary grade O’Brien Patricia McLaughlin, Jean Green. boys — Jackie Mylotte, Eddie Sally and Billie and Sears Cortesi; girls—Donna Welsh, fourth sixth Kuhn; and seventh grade eighth Ronald grade Orsi. Bernardi boys—Billie WHY STAY HOME IF YOUR CAR June P. 181 13 to June oe \ an 24 9 A.M. to 11:30 A.M‘ First United Evangelical Church © 3 Green. Bay Road and Laurel Sherry Menke, Bergman; Pat girls—Carol grade eighth Sheahen, Mary Golden, H. Park at Daily Vacation Bible School Pat Klemp, race: Sack Paul Kasper, boys—Vincent O’Riley. Eugene and Casey E| Learn something new and have fun and Cece- Highland | BOYS and GIRLS Jack Hart. grade Potato Ohlwein. Georgia and lia Lubes race: sixth and seventh grade girls—Judy Piacenza, Jean Goeckner, Reita McLaughlin, Myrna Ave., Frances Ohlwein, Calista - Central third grade Pat Ryan, Seyl, boys—-Timmie grade fifth O’Neil, Paul McLaughlin and Denny and fifth fourth race; Cart wheel Michela ; fourth grade boys—Joseph Ori, Dennis Hart, Jimmie McLaughlin, Paul Ohlwein ; fifth grade girls—Calista Ohlwein, Donna Welsh, Lucille Carani, Lydia Bertucci; fifth grade boys—Florio Picchietti Larry Battistello, Timmie Seyl, Jack O’Leary; sixth grade girls—Denyse Seyl, Judy McLaughlin, Jean Dennison, Jean Piacenza; sixth grade boys—-Eddie Greenwald, Earl May, Eugene O’Riley, Michael Bergman; seventh grade girls— Sally Bernardi, Gladys Meyers, Myina Kuhn, Eleanor Hart; seventh grade boys— Mc- Obstacle race: Ori, girls—Ida Shoe race: second and John Kenyon, Ricky McClory Phyllis grade Mattioni, Jim and Pat Marchi, John Laughlin and Steve Seyl. grade third and second Kenyon, Orsi, and first and kindergarten first Lynn RafCorJudy LINES STORAG 374 GOODS HOUSEHOLD OF PACKING AND AGENT ALLIED VAN Jimmie and kindergarten — Ryan boys—David and Carani Ernest Jimmie Rafferty, Teddie grade girls—Georgia OhlLubes, Casey, girls— Carol grade Races Novelty races Lencioni; Joe Berube, boys—Jerry boys—Ricky Pat grade Golden, eighth Klemp, Paul Mann, Sears, Tommie and Billie Bernardi. Partner .Piacenza, John Taziola, third grade girls—Patsy Jean McLaughlin, Barbara grade MOVING Park High at Goucher. and Sunta Susan girls grade Sharon and Stipe Betty Rafferty, Lamott and. Hart Kay ferty, and Hencke Van Susan tesi, Jim Mattioni, John Marchi, David > Eddie Mylotte; second grade girls—Sally Karen Santi; the who prepared eighth LeClereq; Sherry Sheahen, Pasquesi; Gloria boys—Bob McClellan O’Brien, Jackie McLaughlin, Jimmie Ryan, Donnie Ori; first grade girls— Lynn Rafferty, Assunta Ori, Sharon Rafferty, Susan McKinley; first grade bo Sears, Mary among Highland in English Bernadini, Robert Mary Menke, — Judy Lencioni, Carol Sordyl, Anita kindergarten was McCormick, Miss James dashes were: Dash Races Kindergarten girls Mary, Ann Burton, avenue, for college at school, majored Community center, officiated. The 110 winners of the numerous races S. Linden 130 graduates who received the degree Park Highland and I O G Z E L E S R LET VOU IS USING OIL? ss TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PRE-VACATION SPECIAL RECONDITION ENGINE $8 5.95 Parts Labor CYLINDER FIT PISTONS, PINS, AND ALIGN CONNECTING WALLS RINGS RODS 6-Cylinder $92.75 { SET CONNECTING ROD BEARINGS 5 1 SET PISTON EXPANDERS A GRIND VALVES COMPLETE 1°SET PISTON RINGS SET PISTON PINS SET ENGINE GASKETS CONDENSER SET DISTRIBUTOR POINTS ll & INSPECT oe RECONDITION ENGINE = DISASSEMBLE TUNE ENGINE BOIL OUT COMPLETE CARBURETOR REPLACE CARBURETOR GASKETS 1 SET CARBURETOR GASKETS _CRANKCASE FILLED WITH OIL x | Work ; Fully Guaranteed ‘ SERVICE APPROVED FIRST H. P. / �Page 24 Thursday, Volunteers Needed at Hospital To Replenish Surgical Dressings Awarded Bachelor of Arts Degree Robert Z. Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Norman, Meadow lane, Bannockburn, was gtaduated from Swarthmore college on June 6 Members of the Highland Park hospital auxiliary are asked to report Wednesday morning at the hospital to assist Mrs. Willard Nelson in replenishing surgical dressings. A group meet at the hospital every Wednesday from 10 a.m. until noon with the exception of the second Wednesday of the month, which is an all-day busiress and work meeting held at Trinity church parish hall. Mrs. Nelson receiving the degree of Bachelor Music group, math club, Chess square dance club, Student Outing club and International Relations club. will be glad dressings to supply to be made members at home. @ Blue Coral Treatment WE REPAIR RAVINIA 22-24 S. First St. ALL Treat your car to Blue Coral Treatment. Rainproof. Spot-proof. Restore the original luster. MAKES OF CARS MOTORS, PACKARD with Ernest INC. Tel. H. P. 1854-1855 Enamel REBUILDING AUTO Body -— Wheel Frame Wheel Radiators The anesthetics and sedatives he has made available to the medical profession have saved the lives of thousands and eased the sufferings of hundreds of thousands.” This Balancing — I DAHL'S Acetylene Tel. H. Bachelor Welding e RECONSTRUCTION AUTO 322 N. First St., P. 77 IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS SAVE 15% LA UE class was the largest in Northwestern’s history. President Franklyn B. Snyder conferred 3,581 degrees and diplomas, 2,027 of them to veterans and 70 to from 24 foreign countries Highland Brake Service Electric 1949 of Science in Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brock celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a buffet dinner for 60 friends on Tuesday, June 7. The supper was held at the home of Mrs. Brock’s daughter, Mrs. L. A. Tupper, 177 Lakeside and the Brocks Mrs. Brock’s sister and brother, Mrs. Tupper. as Park Chemical where Miss Anna Rapp and Oscar Rapp, both of Chicago. Mr. Brock’s sister, Mrs. Mads Madsen of Los Angeles, Calif. was unable to be present. Grandchildren of the couple are Jeanne and Janice, daughters of Mr, and are Manor, have been living for the past 12 years. Mr. and Mr. Brock were married in. Chicago. Her. brother, Hjalmar Rapp of Chicago, who served as best man, and Mrs. Gustav -Wessen of Maywood who was maid of honor, weme present at the celebration to extend their best wishes. Other guésts included the Brock’s son, Harvey, who lives in Canada, and Record Class year’s graduating David William Allan, 1541 S. St. Johns avenue—Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; Lester B. Ball, 724 S. St. Johns avenue—Doctor of Education; Robert C. Barnes, 325 S. Green Bay road— Fender Repairing — Axle Straightening co, . executive Laboratories, United States possessions. Graduates from this area follows: PAINTING Lacquer Volwiler, North Chicago, wat awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Science by Northwestern university at the institution’s 91st annual commencement on Monday. Dr. Volwiler lives at 2742 N. Deere Park drive. The citation accompanying the degree reads as follows: “Chemist, re- students AUTO H. of Abbott ican Chemical society; a modern pioneer in’ the pharmaceutical industry. Bring Back New Car Luster Washing Simonizing Dr. vice president search executive, and business administrator; president-elect of the Amer- There Is No Substitute for Authorized PACKARD Service ® @ team, 16, VolwilerWins Honorary The Peter Brocks _ . Degree at N.U. Rites; Celebrate Golden List Grads from Here Wedding Anniversary of Arts. A mathematics major, Robert was active in the orchestra, Chamber June Engineer- ing; Donn Wilson Block, 920 Wade street— Bachelor of Science in Journalism; Courtney Ann Cavenaugh, 1835 Deerfield road— Bachelor of Science; Leonard H. Christensen, 234 Park avenue—Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; Phyllis Jean Copp, 1255 Sunnyside lane—Bachelor of Science in Education; Hobart Evans Early, 1143 -S. Green Bay road—Juris Doctor (Completed work in Feb.); Jerome C. Fell, 514 Midlothian avenue—Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; Robert L. Francoeur, 543 N. -St. Johns avenue— Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Patricia M. Gieseke, 1811 Broadview avenue—Bachelor of Music; Walter C. Kohn, 1006 S. Linden avenue—Bachelor of Science; Donn C. MelInturff, 2351 Lakeside place—Bachelor of Science in Speech; Rob- ert Keith McLaine, 418 Glencoe avenue— Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; Ralph William Rossi, 2416 W. Park avenue—Bachelor of Science; Harold W. Schimmelpfeng Jr., 1630 Broadyiew avenue—Bachelor of Science in Speech (Completed work in Dec.); Jeanne L. Skidmore, 710 Forest avenue—Bachelor of Science; Thomas B. Ullman, 1016 Oak street—Juris Doctor; Howard F. Wallach, 2404 Balsam road—Master of Science ; Blanche G. Watrous, 1924 Flora place— Doctor of Philosophy, and John Rockwell Wheeler, 451 Egandale road—Bachelor of Science in University Senate. Highwood Armand John avenue—Bachelor Engineering. Trucano, 102 of Science in Hightvood Mechanical Deerfield Robert B. Hinman, Rt. No. 1, Terman road—Bachelor of Science; Lawrence M. McDermott, Half Day—-Bachelor of Science in University Senate; Richard R. Merner, 924 Forest avenue—Doctor of Philosophy, and Paul Adams Potter, Sunset lane, Bannockburn—Bachelor of Science. In Our “Summer Installation” Special FATHER’S a Floor Furnaces DAY JUNE 19 @lt's Automatic No firetending, no shoveling of ashes. @ It’s Clean: No or dirt. @ It’s Real fuel-grime Automatic Furnace Heat: Powerful—heats up | to 4 or 5 rooms with “warm-floor’” comfort. @® Needs No Basement — No Ducts — we can install without “tearing up” your house. ® Wide Range of Sizes and Models to suit your particular needs: See us for the right installation for your home. We're making this offer to induce you to buy in our slow season instead of in our Fall rush, See us now —save money—get this better heat: Offer Good Until July 31st Only BISHOP 1209 Deerfield Low Down Payment = Easy Terms! HEATING Rd. Highland Park THE VERY BEST FISHING EQUIPMENT MONEY CAN BUY MAIMAN -HAINES SPORT SHOP Tel. 407 17 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park 1100 �“ HPHS . Graduation © District 108 Hoi Sovchce Meeting Date to June 21 (Continued from page 3) i The Board of Education, School DisThe Boy’s elub scholarship in trict 108, will hold its regular meeting amount of $300 was given to Victor for the month on Tuesday, June 21, Lubke, while Girl’s club presented instead of Tuesday, June 14, the reguscholarships in the same amount to lar date. At this session the Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Barbara Flynn and Elsie Greco. Bruce McClure was presented the fiscal year 1949-1950 will be read. annual $300 scholarship awarded by gram, however, is the lack of a large Highland Park Kiwanis club, and the gymnasium, he cited. Lions club scholarship, also for. $300, 15 School Clubs went to Robert Demichelis—who also “In addition to athletics,” Young was chosen for the Carleton college said, “our school’s curricular activities $400 scholarship. approximately 15° different Helen Gardner was the recipient of include clubs, varying from the camera club, a scholarship to Lake Erie college, and to the debate club, to chorus. Even Leo Lenzini, one to Northwestern if a student can’t find a club to suit university in amount of $240. Marhis liking he can start a new one by garet Demichelis, Robert’s twin, was given a Knox college scholarship. writing a charter, procuring a sponsor —usually a teacher—and presenting The high school PTA contributed his charter to the student council.” $1,400 to a group of graduates who According to the student speaker, need financial aid in order to continue club memberships run from five to their education. Miss Jones, who came to Highland Park High school last year from San Juan de Puerto Rico, expressed a few of her thoughts on the system of education practiced at the high school. “Emphasis today,” she said, “is being placed on the free public school system instead of on stoic fortitude, as in the days of the Spartans; pride of citizenship, as in the days of Ancient Rome, and chivalry, during the reign of King Arthur.” Legislation Passed Free education wasn’t regarded too favorably in Illinois until 66 years ago when legislation was passed to make school attendance compulsory, according to the youthful speaker. “There are still people alive today who believe it to be an imposition on taxpayers teach to more*in use their our schools three Rs,” she expounded. has a far more school _Such student education is divided categories—education, dances, of common my which being dramatics, learning a program toward matriculation one into would of two college, R H C | CALL US TO SOLVE YOUR SCREEN PROBLEMS DAHLGRENS, 5830 Northwest | INC. ae iste seats Hgwy. NEw. 1- 6670 “THE 52nd SEASON” Famous Resort in Northwoods Most Featuring our own Sporty Golf Course EE eae Bernhard Lundberg, EAGLE RIVER, Manager | WISCONSIN SUN TAN COTS | $7950 and $3 950 the goals or x ae Located on a ag a Byes ype Perri © Bprscee Bory oly Eagle River. Hundreds of acres of beautiful, wooded lan Mode es with baths, hot and cold running ‘eater The Everett famed far and wide for its service and eae: cuisine. Enjoy every recreational facility—fishriding, swimming, tennis, hiking thru Plan. Moderate rates. ome October. Reservations only. which bring 0 woop AND ALUMINUM assem- in > HRS CREEN the English, mathematics, speech, science, and history are required in proportions which will give him a background adequate enough to develop | ability in concise self-expression, and the ability to interpret and organize facts,” he stated. “From students, well insulated ~from the mysterious outside world, are somehow prepared for it.” This program of realistic education, Miss Jones observed, has resulted in an easement in the shock of transition from high school to college, or from high school to business, Curricular Activity “Curricular Activity’ was the subject of Dirk Young’s address. He explained that into two major cess to in largest blies, rallies and elections. “A person can achieve from tkese outside activities leadership, character, friendship and personality,” he concluded. “What we lack in the school room may be formed on the athletic field,or in the debate club, or the chorus.” School’s Aims The high school of today is striving to provide the type of education best suited to the individual need of the student, Steve Behr, the final speaker, told the assembly. “Every student, no matter how exceptional, must go through a pro~ the progressive as a place sponsors than program than the average. There is a continuing effort on the part of our faculty to dispel the old concept of a high members—the i Girl’s and the Boy’s clubs. In addition to athletics and clubs, the school money observation in three high schools, our school 400 ts — start- ing one’s life in the outside world after graduation from high school, he i Students Speak “Progressive Education” was the general theme of talks given by three members of the class—Jean Jones, Dirk Young and Steve Behr. Ye went explained. Elimination System “It is an invaluable asset if the student’s aptitude and abilities can be discerned,” Behr continued. “After the freshman and sophomore years some can see where they lack ability and where they have it. In addition to this elimination system through taking various courses, a testing program is offered by which those in charge can see the best possible Wheel it from porch to garden to rumpus room on rubber-tired wheels! Modern, steel frame. Beach Chairs Special $295 Picnic Supplies course for the student to take.” The choice of which college to select is sometimes a perplexing one, Hamburger Holders 29c but the college chosen should “have the best department in the student’s chosen field,” Behr said. “It is or contact with books and° classrooms, and the activities experienced outside the closed doors of classrooms. possible to adjust courses in preparaHighland Park High school, he tory work to fit the student’s requirerecounted, offers some of the most ments for college or for life. The popular sports in the country with high school’s curriculum is limited as competition being held between other far as all knowledge that could schools in a regular scheduled pro- contribute to life itself is concerned— gram. Such sports include football, but the basic concepts are still track, baseball and_ tennis. The present. The overall abstract conathletic department’s intra-mural pro- cepts of education should be congram is designed for those students stantly stressed in the classroom and who do not wish to compete in major we, the students or prospective competition. In addition, a varied workers of: the future should use it sports program is arranged for girl in contributing to the progress of the students under the direction of HGS. world by our own thoughts and Hampering the school’s athletic pro- action.” Forks 29c to 89c Charcoal 45c | Grills Plastic Wading 4 ft. wide. 50 gals. Pool Holds water. 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KITCHEN KLENZER 3 = 18c Dial-A-Wave Chart RAYVE LIVE PALMG 93° BALLS 2 Pop’s Brand: Old Galgs ° Philip Morris *Raleighs *Kools *Luckies Camels *Chesterfields sRRECORAE ae : ‘en erase DEODORANT $1 i 50° | �Sparta shinee! 2 ea ~ ck es Taha te Eten er NA . ea " \ on June dS The R. K. Edmunds Attend * Soiat Graduate To Teach , Daughter’s Graduation At Libertyville School Mr. Promptly at 3:30 p.m. the first gun sounded and the kindergarten girls were off of the starting line to begin the annual field day races held at school las 1. and Vine spending While of Barbara Mass. Zietlin’s 12-foot would be were kept. 75-yard Bruce a 6-inch broad girls, probably new record if records In the seventh grade boys’ dash, Bruce Wilhelmy Rudolph tied for first and place, but in the run-off Rudolph was the victor by a scant margin. » After a picnic supper the Father and Sons’ ballgame 11-10 victory. Field day was of Harry boys an the who direction was assisted as scorer, and Ken- and Ned Siegel as high jump and broad jump officials, Bruce Wilhelmy and Bill Maclean laid out and marked the field. The winners of the various events were: Races: kindergarten girls—Shelley Edmunds, month June 639 |. 6 after in, Tucson, their daughter, Ariz. Janet, of Arizona. Arés other daughter, Ed- Deborah, is etti, Strauss; sixth grade broad ville, jump, Girls—Merle Riskind, Judy Foster, Marcia Murphy; boys—Kenneth Quanz, John Wil- helmy, high Marshall jump, Brown, Strauss; seventh girls—Mary Beverly Farrell, Schreiber; Carol Strubel, Wilhelmy, Gardner; eighth eaeb Ete { ial SOE teal f ie Barby Looney; jump, girls—Barbara Zeitlin, Jeanne boys—Jack Bailey; and John Bethany recent 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 of commence- who is the daughter of Mr. Summer Leagues Forming and OPEN BOWLING a | starting with the fall term in Men’s, & Week boys Mary Jahn, jump, Jacobs, Tyson, Doors where they will visit Mrs. family. They will return October. Robert Kuiper. Days Leagues 12:00 to 6:00 Sunday, Open at 12 p.m. ‘ U SE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. Lenzini’s home in é Al- bin, Marilyn Swartz, Wendy Bloom; kindergarten boys—Jimmy Gray, Douglis Schrim, Floyd Hoffman; ffirst grade girls—Judy Walker, Linda Goodman, Betty Welch; first grade boys—Jimmy McDonald, Stephen Sackheim, Bobby Engleman; second grade girls—Ann Feuchtwanger, Susan Franklin, Cynthia Hadley; second grade boys—John Newman, Robbie Gillispie, Don Price; third grade it girls— “ Carol Johnston, Judy Franzen, Lucia Murphy; third grade boys—Paul Gardner, Gene Freidlander, Robbie Olmsted; fourth grade girls—Carolyn Schroeder, Barbara Kurt- Xf, y] an "LM zon, Barbara Partlow; fourth grade boys— Richard Joseph, Peter Eisendrath, Mike Garfinkle; fifth grade girls—Judy Heimerdinger, Betina Schwimmer, Marcia Goodman; fifth grade boys—Teddy Hazen, Ray- sixth grade girls—Merle Riskind, Judy Foster, Churchill; sixth grade boys—Fred mond Siensa, Bud Stackler; Diane New- man, Jack Hadlock, George Tyson; seventh grade girls—Virginia Partlow, Mary EIbert, Sally Fearing; seventh grade boys— Bruce zen; Rudolph, eighth MacLean, Crane Babs Caris, Sixth Bruce Wilhelmy, girls—Sue Zeitlin; Jack grade eighth Tyson, girls Jim D’Sinter,, Fran- Dorothy grade Robert high boys— Jahn. jump: Merle PLASTER & PAINT IN JUST ONE COAT Gust Brush Jt On! 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So smooth Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Pk. quiet, you’ll feel like you’re flying! Your engine lasts far longer. Your gas bills drop as much as 15%. Come in and try Ford Overdrive today. *Optional at extra cost. PURNELL & WILSON INC. 531 —Also— Mirrors Venetian Blinds Window Shades Glass Tops and 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Phone 710 HIGHLAND PARK | all day Under New Management Mrs. Joseph Lenzini and daughter, Beatrice, age 6, of 336 Railway avenue, Highwood, left recently for Italy John Ladies, Mixed Sat. and Mrs. J. Lenzini Visits Her Family in Italy girls— Sue D’Sinter, Dorothy MacLean, Hadley; boys—Crane Carris, Robert Jack Tyson; eighth grade broad Jahn, Bachelor grade Coasch, high at the a HIGHLAND TEN PIN| Glencoe Nadine boys—Bruce Tom grade degree awarded 447 September. Wilhelmy, Bill MacLean, John Gardner; seventh grade broad jump, girls—Phyllis —Bruce was Picchietti, Mrs. Enea Picchietti, graduated from Highland Park High school. She has accepted the position of first grade teacher at Rockland school, Liberty- Riskind, Diane Churchill, Judy Foster; sixth grade boys high jump—Kenneth Quanz, George Tyson, Jack Hadlock, and Marshall Mary ment exercises of Barat College of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest. She majored in psychology. Miss Picchi- from The Miss avenue, home after completing her sophomore year at Simmons college, Boston, Carlson, Beam Crowell the under Kubalek, by Darrell neth gave K. returned University munds’ for eighth grade a R. there they attended the gradu- ation the Mrs. avenue, All events were very close—Merle Riskin’s 4-foot 3-inch leap to win the sixth grade girls’ high jump and jump ik Yilhiadin + Braeside School Holds Field Day Braeside a , _ �| Marchi’s Set Pace ‘aseell’s Take tesd: In Highland Park Dent Recreation League 6-Inch Ball League Marchi when Russells, the evening the defending is ended champion, league had lace honors. teams played heads Eiserman with some up ball with leading the way spectacular catches at 3rd base. Easy Victory e Bescatis had one big inning in the 2nd when they scored 7 runs to take an early lead against the previcusly undefeated Haven club, and coasted 2, to an 11-1 victory. The Western Electric team, now ye at full strength, handed the strong -VFW team its second setback of the season in the night game 8-6. A ninth inning rally by the VFW came to an end when Rizzolo was tagged out at the plate on a beautiful throw from center field. The 19th Hole club joined the ranks of the winners by defeating the Monarch Leather company team 5-1. é League Standings Western es 0 1 1 2 - 2 2 2 2 Electric Games Diamond _ Diamond 1 2 Tonight 19th Hole Monarchs vs. V.F.W. vs. Western Elec- ric. Diamond 3 Haven vs. Night Game: Russells Fells. vs. Fiocchis. Junior Legion baseball schedule. Marconi Lodge and the Gonella Bakers will perform first at 6:30 p.m. the Memorial field card. Zagalias and the Santi Dairy entry will match hits at 7:30 p.m. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and Fiocchi Stonemasons will play under lights at 8:30 ~p.m, Opening week games found the Fiocchi Stonemasons ahead of the - Zagalias, 12-9, in a close fought con_ test. Santi’s Dairy downed the Gonella Bakers, 13-10. Tennis To oS Highland Park Children The have Recreation a qualified department leader to HIGHLAND champions, was made team, of the will supervise tennis;at Sunset Park, Ravinia and Braeside school courts on the follow1G ing afternoons, from 1:30 to 4:30: Ravinia courts, Monday and Thurs_ day; Braeside courts, Tuesdays; Sunset Park courts, Wednesday and Friday. The program begins Monday, *: June 20th, and will continue for seven weeks through August 5, PARK by C. by Jay of Alden Harris NEWS trophy to the HPHS golf A. Elliott, local manager of the district NEWS, (right) during the Letter Award Night ceremonies held June 7 at the high school. Accepting the trophy for the school was Don Coleman, team memDan Coleman, brother ber, with Coach Harry Bolle (left) as a proud spectator. of Don and captain of the golf team, was unable to attend the ceremonies, Tom Murphy Stars first two Harrison Wholesale’s 12-inch team games of the The crack major league pitching the hitting of Tom Murphy, who gave up only 7 hits and 2 walks ih the seven inning affair. At bat, Murphy knocked out two home runs, a double and a single and scored four times. Sheehan, Mansfield, Young and Grimerson went to the mound for Bob’s Braves in a futile effort to stop the onslaught of the Harrison team. Other Harrison players. who contributed to the total of 21 hits were De Bartolo with 3 for 4, Larry Dean singles, out and Bob a single, Fiore a double, who and Harrison Over also lead which they held the rest of the game. Bob up his torrid for three for victory two onto for hitting pace with two the night, which gave him a batting average of .666. Pitching for, Harrison Wholesale was Tom Murphy who twirled a three hitter against Danielson who gave up six safeties. In two official league and two practice games, Murphy and Rexford, pitchers for Harrison have given up only two runs and a measly 14 hits. ¥ torrid weeks streak snapped a of _Ted’s taking Scores Rex 14 Bethany sale the Rex team, victoriously team. of Second vs. Olson Church 0 Round over Games Printers 11. vs. Harrison 3. Whole- : 7 vs. 11 Fells 13. vs. Thayers 2. Standings by VFW which brand of continued winning Bob’s ball their their six-game Tavern winning of last streak Waukegan a hard-fought, 2-1 by victory in Braves Games has a Tuesday, June 21 . Diamond 1 Bethany vs. Bob’s Braves. Diamond 2 Thayers vs. Olson’s Printers. Diamond 3 Fells vs. Rex. Night Game: Harrisons vs. Marchi. Letter Award Night Climaxed Successful Season for Athletes The annual letter award night dur- 11-inning thriller befdre a home crowd of close to 1,000 fans. Going into the ing the closing week at Highland Park High school climaxed a highly last successful season for the school’s athletic department headed by Robert of the 11th, Remo Crovetti, first man up for the VFW, broke up the ball game by slashing’ a home run over the centerfielder’s head. His blow broke up a sensational pitchers’ duel between Bob Miner and Marty Kiskilla of up Ted’s, more for than neither two fourth inning. Trounce Dundee had hits after Again Traveling to Dundee last Sunday night, the Highland Parkers made it two in a row over Phil Masi’s Tavern when they came from behind to score a 5-2 victory. Trailing 2-0 going into the fifth inning, the VFW boys put on a four-run rally to score their victory. Bob four hits, with Miner allowed only two of them coming in the fourth inning when Masi’s scored their only runs of the game. One of the largest crowds to see a softball game in Highland Park this year is expected to turn out tomorrow night at Sunset Park to watch the scrappy VFW team take on one of the leading teams Wisconsin—the is Six Highland Park members of the Western Advertising. Golfer’s Association of Chicago played in the association’s tournament at Minocqua Country club, Minocqua, Wis., last weekend. The group included George Hadlock, Arthur H. Moulton Jr., G A. Shallberg Jr., John Morrissy, Godfrey Eyler and Lawrence Meyer. Lloyd Maxwell of Half Day, formerly of Highland Park, also a tournament entry, accompanied them on the trip. a two Park team Last Friday night under the floodlights at Sunset Park, the VFW’s bury Highland Park Golfers in Advertising Tourney for Marchi Olson Printers_ Harrisons. games. the Fiore kept Highland softball playing last defeated Pethany church 3-0 in a tight game Tuesday night, June 7. Three straight bits in the fourth inning climaxed by Joel Siegel’s baseclearing double, gave the Wholesalers a 3-0 been given Bethany Wholesales pitching In Weekend Tilts scored almost at will to defeat Bob’s Braves, 20 to 7 at Lincoln field Wednesday night, June 8, led by the and year, he came through the Olson Printers League Winning Streak Massacre of Braves this Bob’s Braves Marchi Bros. VEW's Continued For Harrisons in Win First round play in the Highwood Community Wednesday night slowpitch loop will continue next Thursday, June 23, with three games on - the schedule. These games have been on Photo Presentation a triple. _ the eighth-grader at Elm Place this year, may soo move up. into the above rating as a pitcher. In his first game slammed Loop Slates 3 Games in Fells rate next to Harder as top pitchers in the league. Art Bock, an three c Highwood Slow-Pitch team, first round. Harrison Wholesale is rated second, followed closely by Olson Printers and Fells Clothiers. Sammy Rexford and Murphy with Harrisons, Don Megiorrini with the Olson team and Neil Sheahen with _ Fells who previously had looked good jin winning their two practice ames and two league games dropped their game to Fiocchi’s Masons. Although the Fell club outhit the _ “Masons” 11-9 they were unable to ‘hit with men on base as the Fiocchi’s _ Jobbie softball eHmol ney ate : * Brothers behind. the pitching of Mel Harder, has set the pace in the Highland Park Recreation department AA _ softball eH ) Recreation set Beers of for 8:45 in Southeastern highly-rated’ Kenosha. Game Kingstime| p.m. Sam Bernardi Places 27th in National Open Sam Bernardi, 66 Elmwood drive, finished in 27th place with a score of 298 for 72 holes in the National Open Golf tournament held at Medinah Country club recently. Mr. Bernardi, who is the golf. professional at Old Elm club, 1500 N. Green Bay road, qualified at Olympia Fields with a score of 145 for 36 holes for a rating Kendig. In the presence of their parents, letters were presented to squad members by the various coaches. One of the highlights of the evening with the presentation by the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS of a silver trophy to the school’s golf team for winning their third straight Waukegan took third May place district title at 14. The team also in the state finals keld at Champaign, and won Suburban league championship honors at Waukegan May 28. The trophy was presented to Don Coleman, team member, by C. A.. Elliott, Dan local manager Coleman, captain of the of and brother of Don, was attend the ceremonies. News. the team unable Members of the golf team presented their letters by tpach to were Har- ry Bolle. Mark Panther, track conch, and his assistant, Dorman Morrison, presented letters to members of the school’s two track teams. Frosh-soph baseball player received their awards from Coach Harold Henderson, while George tions Grover to his made varsity the Letters were presented bers of the frosh-soph tennis teams Broming. Suburban year. of third He was district ment as The by their players. to the memand varsity coach, frosh-sophs’ league presenta- baseball won championship J. E. the this low in the Chicago district. the only professional in this who finished in the tournawell as in the money, �- aa Cry ~ Camp ing¢ Major Activity In” Girl Bets Summer Program ey ae Outdoor activities have always had a major place in the Girl Scout program. the Girls fun and in the a nature ne all ages are adventure out-of-doors, walking this of to bicycle appeal, be whether exploration, or eager every or Because troop on a of program contains something of fun in the outof-doors no matter what season of the year. The Girl Scouts of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood have been very active in many interesting activ- er et j i The A class now floral in progress at Baldauf, well tense on on this basic subject, is the technique YWCA. of arrangements will discussed illustrated the joining the class may call the YWCA, necessary with camping experience. Day Camp For 12 days beginning July 6, 50 ‘Girl. Scouts attending day camp will have an opportunity to carry on all day camping. Since the outdoor activities during a troop meeting are limited by time, this all day experience is enthusiastically anticipated by the girls. Day camping is exactly what tion. the with special leaders to spend The exception ing. This the the day ar- Park of 30 transportation camp within distance. The of the various groups camp are planned by groups and the leaders. Mrs. W. man, and David Mrs. J. R. Lasier, Walter Allsbrow will be published of the zuP Your Mrs. Mrs. | Now _* J. Lange, and Harry Mrs. Mrs. H. PUT R. Sunsuper- schools, was speaker:‘and Stoddard conferred the Pres. the : Deerfield from diplomas were: Osterman avenue, presented Almoh BS J. Frost, Mechanical Engineering; Daniel.S. Hunt Jr., 1055 Fair Oaks avenue, BS Division. of Special Services for War Veterans, and Victoria L, Larson, 707 Osterman MA Pfister, formerly land Park, tate, “Rosebrae,” Against and the Fungus Is the Time in. Mundelein, The outing is planhed for club — their wives and guests, with a Re invitation from the Mr.and Mrs. P ter to arrive early for a tour of tl rose gardens before per is served. the outdoor s Houseguest Mr. and Mrs. Jr., 384 Oakland houseguest this Arthur H. Moulton drive, have as their week her mother, — Mrs, J. Bruce Allen of Beverly Hills. Visits Brothers i in Sercdiuia Ragnar Frederickson, 902 Deerfield road, left recently for Sweden wher he will visit his three brothers. Education. Ever Increasing Pests BAHR Roger Williams —S— Ave. ®@ we By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Don’t neglect your roof until a leak does expensive interior damage. Let us inspect it now. activities Ph. This service is free. Highland Park 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING L. OpDavidow, 397 Maurice Serving Central Ave., the North Highland Shore Park for 40 Years Winton, THIS PHONE NUMBER. 3811 For Future Reference SINGE SEWING CENTER Life Worker Magazine press on goes Monday, to | and | reaches your home on Fri- | day of the same week. Over five million copies are — printed each week. —_| Speaking of magazines ‘ Have you noticed the © fine advertisements which | describe the new, modern ~ “CP’’ Gas. ranges. with automatic clock-controlled ovens and other new fea- — tures? .. . Gas has Got it! In Your Telephone Book H.P. Mr. Frederickson will return to Highland | Park the first week in July. to Feed Your Trees HANS 462 easy of High- will again be host to themembers of Highland Park Men Garden club for their opening sum*+ mer barbecue on June 23 at his es- SPRAYING within the the camper Leonard 759 a Trees H. Pagenkopf, camp chairher committee of Mrs. penheimer, to their respecin the morn- Insect is conducted Lodge schedule TREE that the campers do not-sleep on the camp site. They return to their own homes at night, except when an occasional overnight stay is planned, and come again to the camp on other The with avenue, or insects, and making a camp home— in short, all the activities that are found in other types of camps, except Sakajawea camp News. wading in a brook, resting under the trees, getting acquainted with birds specified days. day the issue Protect rive at the camp site sometime in the morning and spend about six hours there enjoying cooking a meal, hiking, at for schedule June the campers plans of Chicago on general BS Division of Special Services for War Veterans, and John G, Wozencraft, 1504 Judson avenue, MS Mathe- transport the girls from tive schools to the lodge in A registra- ® name implies—camping by the day. In a day camp, girls from several troops meet together in small groups in the out-of-doors, for campus D. night information. Illinois, at the ceremony. matics. Three further is charged class in the degrees Hunt; priser To Entertain’ Gardeners at Barbecue Eugene of George in conjunction with Miss Jean Ingle, day camp director, have completed all for fee C, we received degrees ities at the lodge. The girls from eight through 17 have used the lodge daily for troop meetings which have included tree planting, bird and nature walks, cookouts and parent ceremonies. Most of the older and experienced Girl Scouts, from 12 years cld on have had at least one over- 675, j Receiving degrees from Highland Park were: ‘Leslie G. Brand Jr., 1236 Pleasant avenue, BS Division of Special Services for War Veterans; Thomas E. Gilroy, 286 Central avenue, BS Accountancy; Clara O. Gordy, 718 Ridgewood drive, MS _ Education; Robert W. Harvey Jr., 2207 Dell lane, by Mrs. Baldauf during the course, which is scheduled to conclude the end of this month. Anyone interested in H.P. 3,100, esa ry o University down-state Harold intendent of beautiful floral nominal the commencement The principles and day. Hor- creating be fe wT largest graduating trom is authority instructor. and S Te See approximately known i Ra : history arrangements the Re H.P. and Deerfield | Are Represented in U. of |. Graduation YWCA Sponsors Class In, Floral Arrangement found it is cookout, trip. for ros e — Oh yes, you wanted a joke... Jewelry salesman: “You ~ get the | girl. Wee do rest.” the | joe Young man: “That | hardly seems fair,’ NORTH SHORE Gas 60. “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK 520 CENTRAL AVE. Div. age apes fae “a Mer. | �Where (AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR STATION eo Come For \,ash - Grease White Gas Ms icine FORTU NATO BROS. BOUGHT, Planting, Edging, Trimming, Seeding, Mowing SOLD & TRADED - KENNEDY’S Horsemeat Accessories oN. Corner Railway and Prairie Aves. Cap the Your Dogs’ Needs ’ LANDSCAPING CARS Kibbles & Meal Canned Food Fresh Beef & ahi Tune Up - Tire Service to WAGTAIL SHOP aaa 6 USED PET SUPPLIES HIGHWOOD | SERVICE to find iT HOME ee) HI ie & CERV-U-MOTOR ee P 206.0: “Let Sales cae: 550 Lee Waukegan LANDSCAPING George Road do Phone Northbrook Highwood it” 205-R-1 SNMMANNSNAN ARN N NMSA VACUUM MCPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP | Repaint Fender Repairing Automobile Arnold and Certified $65 and They up Kyanize Self-Smoothing Super Service House Paint Jimmy Craftsmen LANDI PAINT CO. 708 VERNON AVE. GLENCOE 48 387 Park Avenue Phone 415 Highland, Park LETTER TOWING ® GAS & OIL FLATS FIXED — CALL — WHEELING 140 and Stenographic Service ® Multigraphing ® Mailing The New 397 Secretary Central LAWN Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. Power Mowers Hand Mowers Hedgers Clippers SHOP 362 Roger Williams WINDOW Highland Park 5628 2 to give on most 3 any Day Ravinia, Dl. Tel. H. @ @ @ P. Louis Santello 150 Park system. Be place your 435 Designer and Contractor FUNSTON ue HIGHWOOD Tel. H. P. 4067 wise— order Deerfield Landscape & Garden Service Deerfield 749R Rototilling Highland Pak GAS 1400 SERVICE, Ine. NNN SMS MW INN NNN MMM NNN @ CALL TOP Driveway Baker 516 Laurel - Call @ @® Evergreens - Trees Rockwork ee @ for Free Estimate Deerfield 749R GUTTER CLEANING RAIN GUTTER SERVICE Dustless sg — Highland Park 49 Peter e Shrubs HEATING Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas “ Equipment Only Clean - Grading Lawnwork now. — 4387 FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Dealer Tel. Equipment ROTARY TYPE TILLERS Do Nothing Without Plans Or Blueprints I’s cleaning time for that gas heating The Modern Husenetter Hardware LANDSCAPE Construct or Reconstruct RNAV K MMMM NMG BLACK of shades After 6 P.M. TRACTOR AND seh oe Highland Service quality Submitted With Modern Models PAVING you Estimates H. P. 416 CLEANERS Ave. SHADES prepared or Free Cheerfully ELECTRIC Central snappy Driveways Call are 366 H. P. 19 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We for HEATING “RAVINIA FIX-IT Work brighter EVANS HOOVER Avenue 339W Sidewalks and M. We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction clock. 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 MOWERS @ @ @ @ Cement make your home hubby and you. A. GEO. H. ROWE the the Kirby and Authorized LARGE and SMALL Deerfield To HUBER LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED! Avenue, Deerfield Now let’s sing about what it’ll do. $39.95 PhotoStatsFast Deerfield TILE-CRAFT fringe on top And about old Grandfather's All and MASONRY 830 Woodward the surry with SERVICE Highland Park 1553 '] about e@ Mimeographing | WILSON’S SERVICE STATION Milwaukee sing oro and Poms Body LANDSCAPING VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS 8x | CLEANERS & Ave. Sons Call eerie dot Roce of These Numbers H. P. 221 — H.P. 82 H. P. 1792 �5 | re ee = : a ; , ry 2 Se e ' eee = - oie : i ‘ ae iH . eae ete i Ww pets aad Mi ae age Biers % a : ’ é er AY ars s bag ce rs Fe ‘ : 3s Sie ; oa bt i % Pi \ Ses e Spend some hours in church. God should have priority on your time. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel FIRST 7:45 p.m. Evening J WEDNESDAY, WESLEY 11 a.m. Romans MONDAY, school Worship hour. all Mr. 5:18. June 9:30 a.m. the Vacation Robert | League Insti- | avenue Illinois. Behnken, CENTRELLA PRUNE eee Inthe for 7 PLU on “The Love’; speaks Divine Hour of Moonlight last week People’s Cruise Week Days—é:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 BETHANY First p.m. epee PARK and Linden Laurel, 10. 9, and 8, 7, Days—6, Holy FRUIT Michigan Rev. and s Brethren) United (Evangelical Laurel avenue and McGovern street Coc KTAIL No. 1 23c TALL CAN William WAX avenues Young, a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Sittin: Mataldg Win Secae echerthe sopen vision of Helen Hecketsweiler. TUESDAY, 7 p.m. June 21 Softball . game in BEANS No.2 CAN 23c 22 June WEDNESDAY, cee R ev. Ce Arthur : THURSDAY, June 23 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. June Holy First LB. TRINITY SUNDAY, service and ee ao Douaire, E.: reception of members. EPISCOPAL June First Sunday 7:30 a.m. FORCE? the fulness thereof; the world, and they that| therein (Ps. the 24:1). citations ‘ which _ comprise were following the Lesson-Sermon the Bible: “Where is the wise? where is the scribe? where is the disputer of this world? hath ,not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? . . God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to confound the wise; and God hath the from chosen the weak things of the world. no man, but the (1:36;.-273:2 Gor, Spirit 2:11), of God’ The Lesson-Sermon also include the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Maternal evolution implies that the great First Cause must become material, and afterwards must either return to Mind or go down into dust and nothingness The true theory of the universe including man, is not in material history but in spiritual development. . .. The theory that soul, spirit, intelligence, inhabits matter is taught by: the tific. presses schools. This theory is unscienThe universe reflects and exthe divine substance or Mind; therefore God tual universe sun is goes seen out from is seen and in the it’ only spiritual ray (pp. of 547, in the man, light 300). JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park,” Ill, spirias ee 29. Cc ee BEANS 2 25¢c No. 2 CANS ; : $0 GOOD FoR YoU! FIRM-RIPE ty , Gi eS as y. : : 0Z. é PKG. or Fresh Berries , / 11 a.m. Holy Bay Road Roland PURE VEGETABLE and meeting at Every REFORMED pastor Avenue auxiliary the Day t PKGS. Bakery | Dept. Meat Dept. Cinnamon COFFEE Streussel Cc CAKE Pure 7-inch SILVER CAKE With meeting. The Redeemer Lutheran Sunday school will meet at Sunset Park on Sunday, June 26 at 2:30 p.m. near picnic. BEEF annual Redeemer Sunday School Plans Picnic for June 26 for their annual a Value At Sunset’s GROUND 11 a.m. Worship service and church pienic at Sunset park. the stand Day a 5 Homewood Hosto, SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS = THURSDAY, June 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY June 19 TUESDAY, June 21 7:30 p.m. Ladies’ oe SHORTENING Communion. W. . Rector rayer. s~ jsopn’s EVANGELICAL Green LGE. PKG WHITER CLOTHES Nativity of St. John the Baptist. 9:30 FOR Communion. Mornin a.m. 9. 8. to confound the things which are mighty - For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? even so the things of God knoweth (I. Cor. No. 2 CANS KIDNEY 35c a 13 2 MATOES 1216 19 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild Mrs. Tippin’s home. WEDNESDAY, June 22 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 24 June FRIDAY, Among 25¢c ThAvMons Cc $0 GO0D-ANO “ after Trinity. Holy yoNDAY, June 20. dwell LB. ’ CELLO CORN No. 2 cane — el. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, 387 Hazel Ave. The subject, of the Lesson-Sermon in| all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 19, will be: INCLUDING en Bae, BY ATOMIC » EVOLVED and 2 CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST] oe Text will be: “The earth is the Lord’s, 45 GOLDEN { ’ Ass’t. MASSES 29c CAN 39c service. Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and Fridays and Week Days—7 and tenes saerensime Reverend 26 Communion’ worship CENTRELLA PU PURE EGG NOODLES TO AVI aes poe oad ‘ 8186. 060, 10206 ee 100, Tedd, Sodny conference. Holy the 17e and 11:30. 8 p.m. First Quarterly conference; Dr. I. L. Schweizter of Naperville will be in charge of the devotional period and the SUNDAY, during CANS No. 2% COFFEE D.D., ST. JAMES CHURCH park. nLilath i Monthl p.m. 8 Mae Sunset house, ES 2 HALVES OR SLICED ELBERTA PEACH ES WORSHIP seiiedlie aa De Sada DAY ge ae ie oe H No PRESBYTERIAN Atkinson 2 dace POTATO 2 SALT Foods CENTRELLA CUT insta Prospect Bet i in Canned eins ep gen ee oe 10 a.m. There will be no Church school chilSmall during the summer. classes : ‘ SUND UN AY, June 19 x ‘ ld t dren, three years of age and older, will be ae a.m. Sunday school in a epart- | cared for on the second floor of the parish 11 Best PLAIN OR IODIZED BRAND INY Minister Miss Sara Lee, : Director of Religious Education CHURCH Your : "Church phone, HP. 233 Fridays CENTRELLA bridge. pwGHLAND 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12} Sundays—6:30, CENTRELLA Cc atest; Walther from 25 CAN of tute, will speak. Seintemine eo TUESDAY, June 21 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge avenue West at WSCW of Meeting 8 p.m. church. Highwood a Herbert W. Linden, Pastor IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH | FRIDAY, June 17 Deerfield and Green Bay Roads 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor| SUNDAY, June 19 Rev. Donald B. Runkle 9:30 a.m. Church school. Rev. John P. Q’Connell, S.T.D. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. MASSES MS No. 2% 20 Beginning of Bible school. 24 June FRIDAY, 9:30 p.m. Young ages. Biblical Garrett at student for Forest, J. W. Lutheran the speaker summer ternational Lutheran Manifestation Chief Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. 2269 19 June SUNDAY, 9:45 a.m. Church Osborne, Wisconsin avenues, Lake Dr. WGN; 11:30 am. METHODIST | Robert G. 1015 Lauretta school. Sunday 9:30 a.m. schoo! at 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday and McKinley hall, Legion American of president Synod, souri 1 24 h aoe Cee oe” Yoo the service. 22 subeiba: Deteit p.m. 8 God’s to Word.” s Fs cre Sey group. Study . “f rer Dm. ere #89 People’s Young 7 p.m. text sermon The ‘Fidelity 16:19-31; Luke 950 worship. Matin a.m. 8 is service. worship Morning a.m. session. school 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10:45 4 19 June SUNDAY, 19 June SUNDAY, H.P. Tel. ¥731 P.- i, |] REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCE 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Morrell SLICED BACON Armour Star wp. 41¢ Genuine Spring The M.P. Weeks Will Attend Class Reunion at Yale U. which On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Marcy P. Weeks, 860 Forest avenue, will attend Mr. Week’s 15th class reunion at Yale university, New Haven, Conn. Icing .... 65¢ Fruits & Vegetables Sweet Bing SPRING LEG OF LAMB 6 Qc Cherries California Red Plums Car- roll Snyder, superintendent, and the staff of teachers are planning arrangements that will differ somewhat from previous years. There will be games and races, and awards and prizes will be distributed. Parents may bring a basket-lunch for the evening meal. Chocolate STEAK California Juice Oranges 252 size doz. Swift Premium WEINERS Lb. or Oscar Mayer Sweet California 49c Cantaloupe DOE 19¢ SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Central Avenue . �Hi Kenic an To Head Elm Place PTA The Fathers Da y tie that binds | Board Hirman held re { : SB, 5: Reis hee OLE yh ‘ art L. Kennicott Jr. was elected recently. Other dies NPE OE Next Year president of the Elm Place PTA’s 1949-50 board at the annual meeting ~~ i “ ter rik officers A. Carlson, Miss Laura president; elected first were: vice Deerinck, Mrs. John Ches- president; second vice Levinson, third vice president; Mrs. Frank Dubach, treasurer; Mrs. William Aaron Jr., secretary. Ex officio resentatives members and-staff repon the board include: Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent; F. D. Weeks, past president; Al Danakas, upper. grade representative, and Miss Virginia Nelson, Guidance director. Committee chairman named are: Mrs. Morton Livingston, program; Mrs. Frank Moyes, social; Mr. and Mrs. ship; city; Ralph Trieschmann, memberMrs. George H. White, publiMrs. Paul Behanna and Mrs. J. H. Lundstrom, lunchroom; Mrs. Irving Goldberg, revisions; Mr. and Mfs. Marshall Levy, activities; Mrs.’ Henry Stein, Book Fair; Mrs. Paul Phelps, legislation; . Mr. and Mrs. James Griswold, health and. safety; Grown-up children tend to roam Somewhat far away from home. Mrs. Frank Nellis; publications; J. T. Pincus, ways and means; Mrs. Frank Lennox, hospitality; Mrs. Fran’s in Frisco, newly wedded, ¢ Richard Sailor Stan to Boston’s headed. Mrs. Mrs. room Fechheimer, study group; John Levinson, P-T-A editor; Richard Rubel, upper grade mothers; Mrs. E. E. Dierking, inter-grade bert room Smith, mothers; primary Mrs. grade Gil- room mothers, The R. L. Metzenberg Family Sail for Europe on Tuesday Mr. and berg, 628 Mrs. Robert Woodpath L. lane, Metzenand their children, Robert Jr., Carole, and Beth, left today will sail for for New the SS America. York, Kurope where Tuesday The they aboard Metzenbergs are taking their car abroad tour France, Italy and They will returh August and will Switzerland. 15. Mrs. T. L. Osborn’s Sister Spends Several Weeks Here Mrs. Joe’s at college, so is Gay— &¥ Dad’s alone on Father's Day. - Excuse it, please—not quite alone! They visit him by telephone! Howard Robert, of spending several ter, T. Mrs. Kipp and Greenville, grandson, Mich. weeks with L.. Osborn, 1835 street. her Kincaid : BLACRETE | : , On Father’s Day, or any day, the folks back home will like the thoughtfulness of a Long Distance call from you. It doesn’t cost much no matter where you call— and it costs even less ~ after 6 P.M. and all day Sunday. Connections are surprisingly fast, too. Usually in just a minute or two. Would you like to call someone tonight? "TOP-MOST” BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS SEE THESE LOW RATES! A three-minute, station-to-station from’ DEERFIELD: call ‘ Daytime Rates After 6 p. m. daily and all day Sunday $1.60 $1.20 Pittsburgh, Pa. ...... 1.15 Pr gs Topeka, ........ 1.25 Toledo, O. ............ 85 TO Charleston, S. C. Kan. (Plus Federal LINCOLN ASPHALT COMPANY .85 33 DIVISION Tax) Rates to many other places are -Low: in front pages of your telephone directory. ANDRESEN CHICAGO the KE ystone AT IT NEARLY sat Feld ae a eat eet ese fig te 32 FE are sis- CORPORATION 45, ILL. 9-3000 40 YEARS �ee¥ Ree a : aero , : 3 z or4 RR toe De ; at : am jursday, June 16,— ye OEE Es ; i ae r a ae, | ee > 7 mee Pp ssileons an of the advertising major, exercises. Beloit College Graduate . Victoria Anne Turner, 645 Skokie avenue, was Beloit awarded college a BA on degree June 5 at at the ,largest commencement in the college’s 103-year history. More than 200 degrees were awarded. Vacationing The in Estes Sydney Yale Colo. P. them of Serves on Dorie girls Anne, and Activities Weber chosen f : a ee pcoa ys?g fy ‘ es ah % - ge - ep ae; " ie es : + : . : id as We Me rooted Page 33 ute The Joseph Bernardi’s Wisconsin in Peoria, June 2. Bradley H.P. university, Ill., held their Braves Bivouc, honoring the students who have excelled in sports activities throughout the year. Gene Melchiorre, son of the Michael Melchiorres, 860. Taylor avenue, received recognition in basketball, and Arthur Ejisenbrand,. son of Dr. and Mrs. George brand, 2196 S. Green Bay F. Eisenroad, was honored for his sity football. achievements Carlton H.P. in var- Nancy of Mr. in the Catherine upper freshman Mrs. Johnson, J. daughter Sigrid: Johnson, 10 percent at and the Finest Fresh Dressed Poultry. | SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Lp. 6 5c Standing Rib Roast Choicest Quality Armour’s Star Smoked Tongue 49: LB. 79¢ Girl 699 Yale lane, was honored at the annual Carleton college honors day convocation here May 14 for ranking A — Ae 4 to 5 pound Average Honors and The Most Modern Market in the Suburbs Carleton, of her class. Miss John- son is a graduate of “Highland High school. (Continued on page 34) Park Leg of Lamb Choice Genuine Spring Fancy Fr. Dressed All Cleaned—No Ducklings LB Waste : Free Delivery Service 695 Syd- of two sorority year’s Activi- ties committee for the junior class at Purdue university. This committee is in charge of all class social functions. Dorie is a member of Alpha Delta Pi scrority and will return summer. today for the John Weber arrived home récently4 from Princeton university where he has completed his freshman year. He for Better Dairy Products! When the Wanzer will land. And it means you will enjoy the convenience and helpfulness of Wanzer’s Specialized Home De- leave July 28 for a Navy cruise to Panama and the Galapagos Islands. Dorie and John are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Beftram A. 1885 Groveland avenue. Weber of Elise Hartman Joins Research Staff of “The Bloodhorse” Elise Hartman, Mrs. Frank daughter E. Hartman, of Mr. and 510 Ravine manor, recently joined the research staff of “The Bloodhorse,” an. inter- nationally known magazine devoted “to thoroughbred horses. Miss Hartman will work in Lexington, Ky. Visits in Highwood Mrs. Beach, erta Virgil Walker of Hermosa Calif., and her daughter, Jean, 3, arrived June 3 to Robspend Routeman puts this card on your door it’s your assurance of the finest dairy products in all Chicago- livery Service. The Wanzer Routeman is delivering Wanzer Milk in your neighborhood now. You'll like Wanzer Milk .-. SO much richer and better tasting your family will notice the difference right away! Start your deliveries now...try Wanzer for a month! No obligation to continue if you aren’t more » than satisfied. Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER several weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. §. A. Roberts, 55 Oak avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Walker is the former Bernice Entertain Mrs. Roberts. Visitors Wilma from Faulkner, Iowa 2029 S. a + to Serve You with the Choicest of Meats Committee next ee ie Highland Park 6750 519 Central Ave. Martha. is one for ae Park, With are their daughters, Janet, Sally i : Park Grahams’ lane have left for Estes to be gone one month. ney, nee 2 = me Se fraternity. The Hon. Lester Bowles, Canadian secretary of state for external affairs, addressed nearly 2,500 graduates at the . university’s largest commencement : “ Merete. wg Vacation On son is a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity, and Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s honorary and professional advertising 9a Bradley U. Names Two from As Outstanding in Athletics George J. Kirkgassers, 1030 S. Sheridan road, received his degree from the College of Business administration on June 6 at Syracuse university’s 91st commencement. Kirkgasser, ; : < Kirkgasser Graduates P. Kirkgasser, Pees i > pee De = < Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, 131 S. Second street; and their son, Bill, leave today to vacation in northern Wisconsin and Minnesota. of Roger « 4 Happenings | Roger a ; “ie eae ¢ y = Highland erdee i eae St. Johns avenue, recently entertained her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hawbecker, and son, James, from Strong Lake, Ia. James is a sophomore at the University of Iowa. FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Supurbs ts �S James Happenings BA (Continued from page 33) The E. J. Lowenthal’s England, France and Visit » Belgium Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal, 257 Moraine road, and their two daughters, Janet and Peggy, sailed on the ship June 14 for Europe “Brittanic.” Returning the end of August, the Lowenthals will spend time in England, France and Belgium. Wonnell Degree from Receives Denison U. James Wonnell, son of Kent W. Wonnell, 1602 Dean avenue, recently received his diploma from Denison university, Granville, 0. where he majored in political science. After having been graduated from Highland Park High school in 1942, Wonnell entered Denison that fall. The following year he went into the Navy Air tioned in corps and the Navy was later staV-12 Unit at Denison for eight months. Me returned as a civilian in 1947 and is a member of Phi Delta Theta national fraternity. Joli Degree William G. from U. from Colo., at of Colorado completing his son Vermont of Mr. Kate ex- Serve Abroad art Libakken, who teaches social from her DAD-TESTED AND Here Nancy Spero, 1133 Marion avenue; Frank Moran, 719 S. St. Johns avenue, AMERICA’S FAVORITE DESSERT! Since June is the bountiful month for green summer apples, make the pie—apple. For flaky, tender, melt-in-your-mouth crust use Wilson’s Laurel Leaf LARD. Serve Dad’s apple pie warm or cold, accompanied with Wilson’s Certified American Cheddar Cheese. Or maybe Dad likes his pie with a generous helping of ice cream. Then, of course, he will want large cups\of steamirig hot coffee—to add a crowning touch to one of the grandest Father’s Day feasts Dad has ever enjoyed. and avenue, North 231 Pagliai, Mario Highwood, graduated from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago last Friday. Miss Spero has exhibited her work with the Art Students’ league and Mr. Moran majored in advertising design. Eileen McClellan U. of Michigan Will Attend Next to the Ham P. S. See Wilson & Co. Color Advertisement, June 18, Saturday Evening Post, daughter of Mr. and Have Visitors brother his sister-in-law, and Spend Ann Arbor, Mich. in the US cost RUGS YOUR CLEAN the famous Mirza equipment. WAY—with of which in Michigan Summer Mrs. T. L. Osborn Jr., 1831 Kincaid street, and her two sons, Ted and John, left Saturday to-spend the sumMr. mer at Baldwin Lake, Mich. Osborn will be with his family weekends. Minnesota THE MIRZA a Savin, Awards Michigan, fall. xx AT OUR PLANT — Allen and Pottker Paul Mrs. Mr. and daughter, Shirley, of Kansas City, Mo. LET tt Juice and Ginger Ale (Half and half) eg aT eeA Tt ilson’s Tender Made Ham (cooked by any of the five recipes on the tin) fat). ham the in brown crisply (cooked Potatoes Fried Cottage ‘ aay Asparagus (stand the spears upright and as the lower ends : cook raf soften and the tops lide down into the water to cook tender) € Hot Biscuits Gante tender and flaky Tossed Salad (Dad’s favorite combination) « from Wilson’s Pure Laurel Leaf LA D Wilson’s Cheese Coffee Warm Apple Pie Cheese Apples to go with Pie: Use any Wilson’s cheese and le form, roll in a work until soft enough to mold. Shape in ap TA clove for Sera. paprika till rosy r , dust off the cheeks. Insert cold BS with a stem and also for blossom end. Serve rice i 4 pie or ham. at Savin and Sue Lautmann Crombie were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gsell, 421 S. Sheridan road, left Monday to drive to Minnesota for two weeks. A interest School for Girls in Evanston, where she made the National Honor society. Eileen will enter the University of Motor ee Mr. Recent visitor to the Ralph Pottker home, 336 Railway avenue, Highwood, Marywood June 7 from was graduated : oe academie The Ralph Pottkers Fall Eileen McClellan, daughter of the J. E. McClellans, 738 Marion avenue, a of Mrs. William H. Savin, 2333 Lakeside place, and Susan Bright Lautmann, daughter of Mr. Herbert M. Lautmann of the Moraine hotel, were announced recently as two of the winners of the annual Crombie Allen awards for outstanding work in the field of writing at Scripps college in Claremont, Calif. Miss Savin received the prize for an outstanding paper in the humanities field and Miss Lautmann won honorable mention in the same field. The careers of the two girls show a remarkable similarity. Both were born on the same day, both graduated from Highland Park High school in 1948, and both enrolled at Scripps last fall. Now they have captured all of the Crombie Allen awards open to Scripps freshmen. Both Miss Savin and Miss Lautman intend to make Art and the Humanities their scholastic majors. Chicago Art Institute Graduates Three from \ daughter The Nels Jeppesens Vacation in Ohio few days with friends in Indianapolis, Ind. Our Rector Kitchens Poll-of-Dads went all out for Wilson’s Tender Made Ham, when we tried it out on them. All agreed that this juicy, fork-tender, quality ham would be PERFECT for the important Father’s Day dinner. It’s entirely boneless and skinless— cooked, with the natural juices left in—ready to heat and eat according to. any of the easy-to-follow Rector recipes on the can. Orange slices garnished with tart jelly make an attractive border. College Win law, Mrs. Jean Patton Jeppesen, and grandson, Anker, in Utica, O., stopped in Miamisburg, O., and spent a APPROVED! at River, Vt. Italy and France. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jeppesen, 717 Waukegan road, returned Friday after spending 10 days in Ohio and Indiana. They visited their daughter-in- Next Sunday we honor DAD! That’s the day when the breadwinner of the family comes into his own. He'll be pleased with his presents but his really GREAT MOMENT will come when he sits down to the speciallyby his family. That’s why prepared Father’s Day dinner —surrounded we've planned a hearty, tempting menu—just for Dad—centered around Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham—truly “America’s Finest.” after year Saxtons Scripps major Wendy ONLY “AMERICA’S FINEST” FOR FATHER'S DAY! sophomore Schamberg,. Wendy Switzerland, Germany, Holland, 494 Fair- home Scripps. President of the student art club this past year, she will travel in Europe. this summer and return to Chicago to further her study of art. studies at Highland Park High school, sailed Tuesday on the S. S. Mauretania from New York. He will serve as a tour conductor for a travel organization and will visit England, Belgium, returned. and Mrs. Morton G. Schamberg, 271 Carey a¥enue, was among the 46 seniors at Scripps college to receive their degrees of Bachelor of Arts on June 10. Miss Schamberg, a graduate of Highland Park High school, has made ercises held last Monday. Leslie Washburn, academy, Graduates of Colorado, commencement Leslie Libakken to As Tour Conductor son of Mr. and M. has Ballenger, the University Boulder, I. Washburn, Warner road, and Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, 211 Vine avenue, received his BS in aeronautical engineering, and Burton Woodward Beers, son of Mrs. H. P. Beers, 335 Vine avenue, was awarded his BS, from East’: John Mrs. view icaiv Weishburs Home figures, five runs into their radiance, gets rugs your This machine, immaculately vacuum clean by removing embedded soil and stains that your daily their dims that dirt removing by cleaning cannot touch. “It beautifies colors. It restores revives the nap. in grit that cuts into the fabric ridding your rug of deteriorating (JOHN: 36 Mothproofing Carpet ~ Laying brings back the brightness to colors, MIRZA prolongs the life of rugs by getting out ground- Years ASPHALT of NASH of the rug with dirt and stains. Conscientious every Service CUSTOM FLOORS - RUBBER TILE - LINOLEUM Telephone HIGHLAND PARK 3500 Pe ean, WAR ee a rs is footstep—by be ae Wa S ania bs ae Broadloom Carpeting zite and Rubber Padding �: eeoe pe ayy % 5 oa Seated as - i é ur: aa & oe “ 5 <3 nig his: 5 % $ © BSa : ce uh . : ™ .e S eet 7 i a ise | | Wh Well! The iels born June hospital. Nell — Mr. and Mrs, B, F. Nell Jr. of 1128 Oakley avenue, Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, announce the adoption of Benno F. Nell III, who was born on April 26. MacDonald Mr: and MacDonald June 1 at Kankakee. Mr. and Mrs. Bocks are the 12 at of 41744 parents the a girl Highland at Davis Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burton avenue, announce a son on Fark June 12 at Davis, 1339 the birth of the The W. Servers, 159 Beech Thomas J. Kirk of Ia., announce the birth of their first child, Kathleen Ann, on June 8. Mrs. Kirk is the former Gertrude Sossdorf, daughter of Mrs. Otto Sossdorf, 225 N. Green Bay road, and the late Mr. Sossdorf. The baby’s has Ths property has been remodelled and recently been reduced to $50,000.00. 387 Central father is the son of Mrs, Kirk, 1540 Judson avenue, James J. and the - Reweaving making) schools. @ @ @ ans administration in Chicago. Let ; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gehring of Tonawanda, N.Y., announce the birth seedind 6. daughter, Barbara The sister is baby’s Susie, age 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Hart, 156 Sheahen court, of Tonawanda, grandfather. Maiman Mr. and third son Highland mans live and Charles N.Y. is the Gehring paternal -Mrs. MattJ. Maiman’s was born June 9 at the Park hospital. The Maiat 1810 Pleasant avenue, and the mother is the former Dorothy Schwall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwall, 89 Clifton avenue. Mr. Maiman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt E. Maiman, 381 Roger Williams avenue. The baby, Michael, has two brothers, Timmie, 10, and Dirk, 7. Anspach Mr. and Mrs. William N. Anspach, 1910 Flora place, have named their son, William Jr. He was born in a Chicago hospital on May 22 and has a two-year-old sister, Susan. Nicolazzi , A son was born lone 7 at the Highland Park Frank hospital Nicolazzi, to 25 Mr. Clay, and Mrs. Highwood. FOR SALE We have available from vate parties who want dispose of FINE We prito PIECES OF JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. have for sale now ONE DIAMOND RING, approximtely 1 carat, in lady’s mounting, or can be ‘reset. Also ONE SOLID GOLD WATCH AND BAND, SET WITH TWO GENUINE RUBIES, and DIAMOND SET COCKTAIL RINGS. CALL OR SEE. I. H. NEMEROFF | Across from bank Highland for 35.years Park 630 EXCITING Bathing Suits 1. Black Satin lastex with gold ~ stripes, by Sheperd Knit BER MO ee tes sane sbi doce 10.95 2. White seersucker, lace trim, by Cole of California 12.95 3. Jantzen’s “Arabesque,” white satin lastex 15.95 Garnett Co. PARK’S Headquarters — Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners ie Gehring their | Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven He is director and founder of the Chicago Institute of Watchmaking and formerly was chief of vocational rehabilitation information for the veter- and’ — Jeod H.P. 4580 Paul Leeds, 103 Beverly place, has been re-elected to the executive board of the National Association.-of. Horo- (watch | Inc. HIGHLAND ‘late Mr, Kirk. Jane, on June PHELPS, redecorated, Avenue street, are the parents of a girl born June 13,at the Highland Park hospital. logical —— The generous entrance hall, living rm., library, pwd. rm., porch, dining rm., butlery & kitchen are in excellent taste. . On the 2nd floor are 4 good-sized family Dacroory, | mA tile os baths, porch, and serv. rms. & bath. 3 PAUL Roy » ~ Set well back on an acre of beautiful property in content” Highland Park, conveniently located as to school, transporta- — tion, shopping and the lake, this mellowed red brick Colonial — home is outstanding in charm and practical living. ~~ hospital. eee A BEAUTIFULHOME McDanof Paul Leeds Re-Elected To Executive Board Kirk Burlington, . Server Mrs. Robert (Shirley Blaine) of Momence, IIL, formerly of Deerfield and Highland Park, announce the birth of their seccnd son, Gregory Blaine MacDonald, on James avenue, 4 wees ie - ? Bock Ho 7 x — Ve. of my us beautify We AFTER your pick up 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. rugs and and deliver, drapes. : = | P, 1172 |: �t eee Special Values on Kredit Now and forever your gift will be the Bride’s and Graduate’s pride. Buschs stocks of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other jewelry are most complete. BULOVA NEWEST DESIGN "ay. $5 9.50 $1.25 $3.00 Down—$1.25 Weekly Perfect center diamond genuine side modern, attractive 14-k natural with two diamonds gold in this 18-k white ring. No. or 95. Down—75c Weekly Bulova watches to suit every purse and every person. 17jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15-jewel. Largest stocks to choose from. No. 92. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Gift Suggestions for Father’s Day, June 19 MATCHED Gents’ 2 Diamond TWIN BENRUS BRIDAL >! NUIT SV LY aN he ZZ $1.00 $100 diamond with For $1.25 Down—75c Gents’ handsome 14-k natural sapphire and diamonds. Ask Charge two genuine for No. 73. Three ment uine 18-k with with diamond five $15.00 Down—$6.00 Weekly One of our latest fishtail design rings of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a sparkling perfect center diamond and four fiery side diamonds. Ask for No. 300. gen- wedding ring in 14-k natural gold design. No. 912. 7 Ring $300 engage- matching diamond white or fishtail DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN Rings Down—$4.25 Weekly genuine - Ideal Engagement won $219 $11.00 One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. gold twin ring with simulated MATCHED Diamond $3.50 Weekly Both Weekly Down—$1.50 DIAMOND WEDDING RING $] 675 $1 Down—50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are’in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 61. 1624 Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores | ee center No Carrying four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” 30 Weekly Modernly styled gents’ nationally advertised 15 jewel Benrus watch. Accurate timekeeper at a low price. No. 42. $5.00 Down—$2.00 Weekly Perfect Down—50c eet as) �Deerfield Village Board ard (Continued from page 3) were cooperating and that the police would continue to enforce the ordi- and RED nance. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rogan of Laurel Ave. on the celebration of their Golden Wedding . . A reception in their honor was held last night at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Leo DePalma of Highwood are sailing to Italy next week to visit family and friends. Bill Low captained a championship softball team at William and Mary that included four professional As health chairman he was studying the ridding of rats in Deerfield and would give a further report foot- ball players. We are happy to announce that our entire store is now air conditioned. Harry Pertz Jr. and Joanne Woods are to be married July 30 in Indianapolis The couple are Purdue graduates . . . Harry is now associated with the Caterpillar Corporation in Peoria. next* month. Public whose Works Trustee Hinchsliff told of his inspection of public properties and of a damaged spillway. A resolution was passed to re-building July 11. Trustee driveways and it was was his measures. Banfield being ways advertise to be Banfield which are referred for bids opened to committee, disposal reported water repaired would be and cut for its Monday, discussed unpaved clogging the sewers garbage that later as also container leaks weeds on by Lester were parkJuh- rend. A petition bearing 20 signatures requested the vacating of an alley south of Hazel avenue running east and west from Alden court to Potomac avenue (near “The Brook”) and including such names as Ritter, Altman, Lane, Wachholder, Batt, DiPie-| tro, Miniter, Ullmann, Allen, and’ = cor? ‘ 1 Iverson. The petition was referred to the judicial committee by Mayor Bradt and Banfield remarked that he wished all alleys could be vacated. Banfield said he had dozens of complaints about transient salesmen “coming in droves” who were annoying housewivies and angering husbands wives too much money. the arguments of every trustee and the building commissioner. The board concurred that Lustron houses did not meet the code and were of radically different and too new type construction. Mayor Bradt promised to give a final answer to the men in two weeks. Attorney Anthony Mercurio, representing Christos Cosmas and Edward Tanielian, requested voluntary foreclosure of special assessments on the - & spent A lengthy discussion on curbing salesman and fixing fees ended by having the question sent to committee. The audience grew uneasy at the long-drawn out discussion of Lustron houses. Messrs. Canfield and Purcell of Chicago explained the merits of that construction defending it against : ae “Congratulations on the Dedication of Camp Windego, Evanston Girl Scouts.” < ite “ ae je onctty: at the ‘corner of road and Park avenue, east o depot. The two local young men have an option to buy this property from Sam and Ira Hole. Since the new attorney, Allyn Franke, hi made plans to change the previous procedure, a special meeting for fu ther discussion has been set for June 23. William Diener asked for a decision his remodeling permit. He was to had enough land on Somerset avenue, must subdivide it in order to remodel garage into a house. He was told to go to the board of appeals. He was ns informed that the zoning laws one-sixth acre for each family dwelling. Thunder, groups lightning, and torrents” about the council room af the close of the meeting, chatting< discussing the events of the evening. and all seemed hesitant to step ou into the downpour. : Gertrude oaks Janitz Pianist and Teacher fileeileviviieelieeiyiieeleet oo aug * _ Announces the Opening of the Summer Term Monday, June 20th : STUDIO, 16 N. Sheridan Rd. Phone H. P. 149 : William Chalmers and his son, William G., are leaving morrow ... seeing his family in 24 years. for Scotland to- Chalmers will be for the first time Our Boy’s Department is stocked with camp needs ... We have the tops in camp wear authority in Ellard 12 year Schweiger harness. and Mare Hout. Miss Eleanor Josephson of our second floor Women’s Department is vacationing in Colorado. SKY Just miles from Chicago CHILDREN! give him a _ . an in-| Riding Typical e Swimming Ranch Activities Wonderful You Can Eat’’ Meals “All American Plan Hotel AAA ’ Lake Villa 2662 Chi. off.: Del. 7-4387 vinta NOUS , father’s day : —june =) eS Saeeoa CA i (; Pree) @aaeee Le . td a Special - Special - Special -. that'll It’s tickle his sweet tooth dice box Here—Amazing New _ Wall | Paint. Wash them, Scrub them. Never Anything Like It. Brushes with amazing ease. 12° beautiful colors. Candy Chock dies, and EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. | 19 gift for Dad We are open Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. The rau (0. 45 RANC Year ‘Round formal weekend at a “Western Dude Ranch” close to home. Park football great, still possesses a uniform shirt which he wore in the early 30’s .. . Art catches for Al Danakas in the Thursday night business men’s league. Our Winnetka store is headquarters for formal rentals . . . The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. DUDE For Father’s Day Highland We have an outstanding collection of gift items for Father for his Day this coming Sunday. LANE MOTHERS! years is Art Bock ... Art, a former ope. Broken I Lake Villa, Ilinois—Open Back with us in a Fell Co. softball uniform after a lapse of about 15 leaving next week for a tour of Eur- girl. Phone Forest 2401 One of Highland Park’s “Old Time” golfing griats, Harold “Hap” Martin, was seen in action last Sunday at Sunset Valley. University of Michigan Roommates Lowell Komie and Joe Michaels are old by Biss full of Dad’s Almondettes, favorite can- chews, bumps, caramels, EVANSTON, $395 HIGHLAND Evanston store hours; 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday PARK Also a full line of Glidden Paints, Enamels and — Varnishes INMANS PAINT SPOT | 515 Laurel Ave., Phone Highland Park 528 �AL. ESTATE FOR SALE _ (Highland Park) REAL i paren? CAPE COD HOME about 12 yrs ) over % acre of property in a beauifully wooded section of town, convenient c m ools, transp., & shopping. Lge living ning rm, kitchen, 2 bedrms & bath st fl., staircase in. and room for 2 drms & bath upstairs at a minimum cost, basement, new oil ht. Beautifully land- . A real value, $14,000. OF ITS KIND—Brand new, ym completion, featuring 6 colonial wks brick- rame construction. 1st fl. living rm, dining kitchen, den & powder rm; 4 bedrms, baths upstairs, 2 car: det. gar. Complete ith decorating. $39,500. East Braeside area, Call Bob Earhart. Exclusive Agents ~ EARHART AND LLOYD _ Sheridan Road. Highland VER 880 ORE. LANs eines $11,000 2 car gar. 8,000 Benson BUSINESS PLUS HOME room frame house and bath in busidistrict for $10,000. Also have several business " opportunities. For ‘information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY _ Tel. a R. 5 160. ferred _Tel. H.P. rm 98 ranch Beautiful must H.P. 474 WN : 830 Res. 37 att. gar., setting—owner sell. AND or home, Make offer. Mr. COUNTRY lot trans- air fully insulated, eaten. Wie Ta ‘Winnetka Lot paid Liberal 6-0406 land- size for. terms. Glencoe 931. CHARMING WHITE BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL Built for owner by leading Chicago Architect in 1937. Pleasant living room with porch overlooking garden, dining room, eabinet kitchen, den, powder room and two att. gar. On the 2nd floor three large rooms: with plenty of closet space and ths, a fourth bedroom with its own = ith connecting rear stairway for eetvanite quarters. The excellent insulation is reflected in low automatic heating ; full basement with recreation room, é Secluded aged location—large school and particulars wooded Jot, near Sheridan Road RANCH Tel. H.P, 2541 HOUSE ot, ‘this 8 year nid. well- built home’ can be purchased furnished or unfur- _nished. A Ige. living rm. & dining rm., with ras fred - All warm the air heat; latest attached conveniences. . PAUL PHELPS, Inc. ~E.T. SKIDMORE 608. Call— & SON EARHART AND LLOYD eses N. Sheridan Road” “Highland Park’ 880 a lot in foot payments Highland and of town owner lot, we won’t Gall .3 3 MARGARET and 2 car att. Radiant heat. Ready for soon. For details call: RINGER 358 Central Office Open NEAR gas occupancy REALTY Exclusive garage; very H.P. 1-5 Sunday THE 6600 LAKE PHELPS, a charming old country Mortgage 5Rm N'W H Pk Oil Ht Att Gar Remodeled 7 Rm E Side Nr Lake 6 Rm Country home Oil Ht Nr Tr Beau Brand New 6 Rm Brk At Gar 9R 2C Gar Very Lg Grds Gas ht 332 14000 19750 21000 24500 28500 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON. Tel. Johns Ave. H.P. corner REAL Chicago,” WHO BUILD PLAN: TO house lot, 4 beautiful bedrooms, Dutch tile ESTATE Burton 2167. FOR SALE (Deerfield) OLD 5 room Colo- bath, Ave., (Improved) brick ranch home on 2 acres with orchard. 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Breeze-way with garage at- tached. Full basement. Gas heat. Air conditioned. Carpeting throughout. Also —4- room house on property. 4. blocks from school and town. By owner. Tel. Arlington Heights 1404-R. BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. -§76 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 Winnetka, Tl. New England Ranch Type White frame with shutters on lightly wooded acre in neighborhood of fine homes. Built in 1941. 8 rms., 2 tile baths, including 4 bedrooms, pine-panelled: game room, breezeway porch, 2 car garage. Gas heat. Glencoe water. Bus to village and paro- chial schools, excellent, transp. Large pine pan. lvrm, firepl., steel cabinets Pressed brick, tub & shower, oil heat Red brick ranch with stone fireplace Firepl., att gr, all br & stone 3 bedrm br. 2 story col. 20’ livrm.... 2 bedrm cape cod, space for 2 additional bedrms & bath, full base- 13,500 13,950 13,950 14,750 15,750 H.P. corner 2468 lot for sale near Ravinia Low over- head. Immed. occupancy. 6 Hickory Northbrook. Call Miss Cronk. Lane, BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 100x200, says “sell my lovely be coming back to station Owner lot in» N. Johns ACRE LOTS. to school. Tel. H.P. 2541. moving east will Sherwood Forest. St. and E. BYRN. ‘sell 76x158’ Make offer. E. 7. SKIDMORE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ISCELLANEOUS YEAR Tel. 8 N. Sheridan Road 332 DEERFIELD A BARGAIN for the right man: New brick home, living room with» fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 8 large bedrooms, tile bath, gas heat, attached garage. Large lot. Can. be bought for $3,000 down, $125 per month. 5-room frame home: Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, -2 bedrooms, large attic and basement; forced air heat, 2-car garage. Lot 60x300, with plentf¥ of trees and shrubs. Can be financed. Price only 4-room small home: Living room, dinin room, “kitchen, bath, one bedroom, hot water oil heat. Close in. Including carpetPng SCC WE ss Goa nc ccaee action ,--$8,500. 6-room stucco house: All on first. floor; 8 bedrooms, new heating plant, 2-car garage. Handy to everything. Bargain at $10,500 CARLTON-CULLANDER CO. Deerfield Office 984 701 Waukegan Road. Tel. Deerfield 577 WHY PIONEER? 18 Beautiful New Homes Just Completed Only: 34 minutes from the Loop. Also Bus Service to Skokie Electric & Highland Park. _ On concrete streets with lovely trees, within 8 blks. trans, stores, schools & churches. Good community of friendly neighbors. $1,500 and up cash, balance much less than rent. * 2 bedrm. Rustic stained exterior, ranch house Brick ranch, basement, picture win- 577 living room, fireplace, full basement. New automatic heat. Immediate possession, good bargain. Open Saturday and Sunday. Call from 1 to 5, 320 North Ave., Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 5346. 3 N. St. THOSE room nial, . BAIRD & WARNER,In H.P.. pur- $20 a 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. SON FOREST HOUSE: FOR SALE: 1886 Ravinia. Owner. Tel. H.P. home on 15 acres of woodland and meadow. The brick and frame residence was built for easy living with 2 bedrms, 2 baths, book room on the first floor, and several 2nd floor bedrooms with 2 baths. Picture window with lovely views over the countryside. Modern well equipped stable. White fence surrounds property. Will consider offers. much under replacement cost, on attractive terms. Mr. Clow. WE WILL ASSIST FINANCING ANY OF these properties with either an FHA or Life Insurance Company SEVEN H.P. 4580 7 yr & |. Tel. Investigate homesites in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park. Wide deep lots with winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Good building restrictions. We will help you get an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 6200 RAndolph 6-0112 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 Inc. Avenue Ave. New 1-story home on 60 foot lot. Attractive living room with fireplace, dining room, 2. good sized bedrooms, tile bath, basement, garage. $5,000 cash required. Other Ranch and 2-story homes from $23,250 up. FOR Davis St., Evanston GReenleaf 5-1855 . GHLAND PARK HOME WITH VIEW THE LAKE. Built in the manner of a Naas aetts Plantation Home, the builder has recreated a beautiful house of moderate size with all the charm and character of the fine period of American architecture. 5 bedrms, 5% baths. Owner moving. Priced to attract immediate sales Mrs. Robling BARRINGTON offer Johns SHERWOOD COMPANY 522 We SKIDMORE St. Agents This home is in one of our finest sections. on % acre of wooded & attract. landscaped property... The house is of excellent construction, of white brick and stone, with large rooms, several fireplaces, and a very large, well-appointed recreation room. There are 4 bedrooms & 4 baths, drsg. rm., a beautiful foyer & gallery, Central N. for F. LEONARDI Out ravine E. T. * will Park, up. JOHN H.P. 4580 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 Store Building 287 KE. Deerpath Road, Lake Forest 8-story brick building 25’x70’ in size on beh Central Avenue H.P. 4580 lot 25’x90’ to paved alley. In block with 6 Rm 8 BedR home, choice Sunset Sub. bank, movie and Walgreens, near stations. Ioeution., 20 yrs old. HA oil ht. 1% New front and modernized and recondiths. Nr stores, schools & _ parks tioned thru-out. Price $55,000. Gross inc gar. Early poss. Priced at $22500 16,580 come to $6480. If looking for business | Swiss Chalet 2 bedrm, lge expand| property, send for statement on this choice able 2nd floor for additional room 16,500 listing. Miss Cronk 882 N. St. Johns Ave, Tel. H.P. 577 16,500 Cream press brk 2 story colonial HOUSE FOR SALE: in Lake Bluff. For in~ RANCH HOME—lge: comb. living rm & 2 story col. press br with fireplace 17,000 formation call Lake Bluff 1333. ° in. rm, all carpeted and beautifully fur-, 2 white clapboard cape cod, att gar 18,500 - nished;in: perfect condition; screen porch, NEWLY decorated five room house, 1 car 8 bedrm brick -with attached. gar wb. kitchen with electric stove, refrigeragarage, stoker. Lot 52 by 168. Near and deep lot overlkg golf course 19,000 x and Bendix. 3% lge bedrms, 2 ‘tile White clapboard New Eng. 6 rooms, -» transportation. Price $8500. John Griffith oe 1 with shower stall. Utility rm, Inc., Lake Forest, III. -fireplace, 1%% baths, cedar closet, © Aik of car evs Lot 60x160. Complete to last % acre lot, overlkg golf course 21,500 $35,000. Owner will consider sellOpen daily including Sundays till 7 P.M. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant): uakaralabied Call Mrs. Adler, H.P. AMERICAN, CONSTRUCTION... THREE EB Ts an "55x150 ft. on Priscilla CORPORA T ON “Aves” ’$t000 for “ali” Write H. E. 635 Waukegan Rd:, 1-blk: So. yinaleabas - Reinicke, Eureka Springs, Ark. : Deerfield 268 or state 2-5787 2- Owner ‘will entertain an offer. front 332 5Rm N W H Pk Leg 275x150 Grds $16200 | “MARGARET E. BYRNS N. Inc... Avenue ‘chase 7. CASH small monthly L‘shaped Liv-Din Rm. Streamlined cabinet kitchen with large breakfast space, screened porch, library with powder rm. (can be used as 4th bedrm) 3 master bedrooms and 2 tile baths. Complete attic with maid’s rm. & bath roughed in. Full station. call, PHELPS, Plus BEAUTIFUL BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. complete in all respects. " Pes epee remenee in and PAUL Central $200 HOME on Page 5 Rm Bung move to your own lot $2000 50 ft Vacant lot W Central Ave 1800 Cottage with Lg 100x192 Grounds 5000 HOUSES heat, Rd., Highland Park,) REAL Ganuxe FOR SALE (Vacant) (Improved). 387 PAUL 1329 and 1835 Briar lane. SALE Park) ARCHITECT-BUILT BRICK RANCH HOUSE IN CHOICE EAST RAVINIA ON 110x2CO rT LOT 387 Jarge living room, dinette, utility ~ Screened porch, 2 car attached garage. es Walter Marks, Grange Park. '(North, off West ESTATE FOR (Highland A BEAUTIFUL See our Display Ad cottage, with garage and attached, $6,000, terms. For price and details, call— at completed ready for occupancy. S.W. HLAND PARK. Woodridge section at d of Clavey Rd. 4-room room REAL Guigteesa) brkfst. rm. & streamlined. kitchen. Benson HOMES R. K. Ebersole Woodward Ave. Deerfield 339-W ~ RANCH SIMPLE utility basement Park Mr. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) & SON Ave. Tel. . H.P. 577 J. S. Hovlands 1st addition Deerfield. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 585. 683X180 FT. wooded lot, on Bob O’Link Rd.,. west of Green Bay, in Highland Park. All improvements. $2,500. Owner, aaah University 4-3826. CORNER lot 383x128 with garage and ~ all, improvements, in Highwood. Facing Parkway. Tel. Highwood 3048 or inquire Bernabie, 235 North Ave. cs REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE , TRADE -- EXCHANGE Near northside coop apartment at the lake, large living room, ‘dining room, bed-' room, bath, kitchen, card room, vast closet space and store room, elevator building, in partial payment modern 4 bedroom,.2 or 21%, beth home between Winnetka and Highland Park. Small deal only with home owner. Direct. Write Box B-5. c/o H. P. News. APARTMENTS 6 TO RENT (Unfurnished) ROOM unfurnished apartment, available June 25. Good residential location. Tel. H.P. 908, after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO KITCHENETTE RENT (Furnished) apartment, to presser in _ exchange for 1 days work or equivalent.Tel. Deerfield 619. _ NICE furnished apartment for couple, 4 rooms, bath, and tion. Write Box sun porch. For informa~ B- 35 c/o H. P. News. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED. (Furnished and Unfurnished) - YOUNG couple, both from old North Shore families. Want to be married but—need 1 or 2 bedroom house, or apt. Moder_ ately priced. Tel. H.P. 970. «@ WANTED: Small apartment or garage apt. Young quiet couple. No children. — Employed by Ill. Bell Tel. Co. Carl Naab. Tel. Majestic 3900 after 6 p.m. WANTED small two bedroom house or apartment furnished or unfurnished in Highwood or Highland Park. Two young employed couples. No children or pet, Tel. H.P. 1569 after 6:30 p.m. WILMOT (Deerfield) teacher urgently needs apartment or house, furnished or unfurnished. Tel. Des Plaines 1270-R and reverse charges. r WANTED TO RENT OR BUY Small. two bedroom house, fairly close to transportation, 3 adults in family. Tel. H.P. 1835 ‘or evenings H.P. 2223. CHILEAN Consul desires to rent furnished 4 bedroom house—North Shore. Tel, Franklin 2-8980. PROFESSIONAL couple desires to rent entire North Shore home or share it with owners. Summer months. Tat Franklin 2-8980. SN UNFURNISHED house tered 15 c/o for nurse. 8 or 4 room apartment married Lake No couple. children. Wife, Write or regis- Box D- Forester. ROOMS TO RENT ROOM with twin. beds suitable for two. Gentlemen preferred. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 3049. SINGLE room for employed gentleman. Near business district. Tel. H.P. 3609. NICE room for rent, gentleman preferred, close to town and transportatfon; also garage for rent. Tel. LARGE double room H.P. 3417. for sleeping and housekeeping. Convenient to kitchen and bath. Quiet lady or couple. Close in. ao H.P. 1749 aftér 12. DOUBLE room for rent, tion. Tel. H.P. 5948. oe for employed near nergy posers Bek HPoe ROOM’ for rent, ° ose ‘to GraaporTatIOR. _. Tel. -HLP. 1016. a �Thursday, June 16, 1949 Page ser ROOMS TO RENT EAST PARK AVE.: Close to main station; nicely, furnished room for one employed young woman. From. June 15 through Labor Day. Kitchen privilegés. Tel. H.P. 1138 after 7 p.m.’ SINGLE H.P. or double 530 30. room for. ROOMS WANTED rent, Tel. | LADY school teacher wants small inexpensive dpartment or room close to Elm Place school. Tel. H.P. 2930. : 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. -surround- ings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. .444, Duraclean Co. STENOGRAPHER; SECRETARY For permanent. position -in real estate office; 5% day week including Sunday. Loop office 5 days, North shore office Sunday p.m, State experience and salary wanted. Write Box. G-30, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. a Ss CLERK—Auto supply ‘store. Somg —book- keeping. Haak’s Auto Supply, 25 S. Sec- ond St., Highland Park. ; CHURCH secretary for Protestant church, permanent, can. be 12 months or 9 months, to start by Sept. 18t.° Write giving experience, education, etc.. Box _B-15. c/o H. WANTED: Highland and P.: News. ‘Secretary, permanent position, Park physician office afternoons Sat. morning only. Tel. H.P. 4844. WANTED: Bookkeeper-stenographer. Cler_ical assistant to New Trier Township official with offices in Winnetka. Ability to handle simple bookkeeping, stenography, typing and miscellaneous work. 5 day week, 9-12 and 1-5 daily. 2 weeks vacation with pay. Tel. Winn. 6-1492 for appt. NORTH SHORE SECRETARY. Why travel to the loop? The Village of Winnetka has an excellent. position for an experienced stenographer. 40 hour week; $180 to $225. Apply Village Hall. Winnetka 6-2500. HELP WANTED COOK and downstairs heavy cleaning. Ref. Tel. H.P. DOMESTIC work. No laundry or required. Wages $35. 2960. GIRL or woman for cooking and some housework, modern home in country, current wages, liberal time off, fine quarters. Tel. Deerfield 404. MOTHER’S helper or girl for general housework. Small house near transportation. Own room, bath, radio. Electric dishwasher. Children—school age. Tel. H,P.*678. EXPERIENCED woman wanted for cooking and light housework. Reference re--= quired. Tel. H.P.. 4948. MAID, for general light housework, no cooking, especially reliable and RELIABLE, housework eS OTT: woman wanted for general in small one story home. Tel. COOK and first floor-work in adult family. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 1594. COUPLE :FOR. ESTATE Beau. Country Home, near Chicago. Man to do light farm work; wife to cook. Priv. cottage prov. for couple. Ph. Chicago— Superior 7-1405. ! GIRL for general transportation, H.P. 1788. work, 2 small small HELP WANTED (Domestic) SITUATIONS WANTED: High school girl or young woman to assist with light housework and as sitter for summer. Tel. Deerfield 853. COOK: white, experienced, references required. Light housework: No laundry. Current wages. Phone Lake Forest 1096. COMPANION-housekeeper for elderly lady in small apartment. Write Box D-10 c/o Lake Forester. COOK: experienced. Near transportation. Current wages. Write Box D-10 c/o Lake Forester. : WOMAN: .5. day week, cleaning and general housework. Must have- own transportation. Phone Lake Forest 1507. WAITRESS: white, temporary position August 1 to 15, excellent references required; current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 874. : home near children. Tel. WOMAN for cooking and cleaning, afternoon through supper, 8 to 5 days a week, 5 room house, walking distance from Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3521. WANTED white cook, good reference required, one in family, other help kept. Tel. Glencoe 1700 (reverse charges). CLEANING: first floor; 2 adults, 4 hours, Thursday or Friday a.m., $4.50. Ref. Spring cleaning done. 192 Vine Ave. Tel. H.P. 1882. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework and dinner, 2 days a week. Ref. Tel; HP. 1782. GIRL or wife with employed husband. General housework, cooking, own woom, bath, radio, small compact house. Near transportation. Good salary. Call collect; Glencoe 1295. ; WANTED (Domestic) HOUSEHOLD DAY. WORK desired, experienced. North Chicago references. Tel. Ontario 9654RX CHAUFFEUR yard man, steady, sober party, no children; living quarters for man and wife. Desire Highland Park, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff location. References. Tel,; Lake Bluff ‘2415. SITUATION CLOGGED cut out the lawn. mess ! “SEPTIC WANTED (Miscel.) SEWER? Have the electric obstruction: No digging! TANKS AND GREASE rod No TRAPS Cleaned — Built —. Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. INTERIOR ing, paper and exterior hanging. painting, All work HELP WANTED MAY WE HELP YOU? Painting, exterior and interior: wall washing; gardening; handyman work; carpentry ; floor sanding and waxing; rug and furniture cleaning in your home; plumbing; storm window and screen. repair. Good reliable competent workman with the best of references. Prompt courteous service. Tel. H.P. 5896. LAWNS cut; odd jobs done reasonable. Jobs done on hourly basis and done within one day’s#notice. Tel. H.P. 2075. FOR RELIABLE reasonably priced power lawn cutting service. Tel. H.P. 3050 or 417 WANTED: HIGH school and half Tel. H. girl year P. to be baby baby and sitter mother’s for one helper. 6860. SITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical) HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR GIRL WANTS VACATION WORK IN STORE, OFFICE OR RECEPTIONIST. CAN ARRANGE TO WORK SATURDAYS DURING SCHOOL. REFERENCES. TEL. H.P. 8213. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED woman will do cleaning by the day. Ref. $I per hour and carfare. Tel. Ontario 9585-R. COOKING done in my home for your entertaining small dinners, buffets, picnies, barbeques, etc., $1 an hour. Tel. H.P. 6546. NURSEMAID, pleasant position one who has had experience dren. Own room. Have other H-P. for .somewith chilhelp. Tel. 45838. TEMPORARY maid for 2% weeks, begining June 20. Have cleaning help. Tel. H.P. 4583. . GROUP of reliable high school girls wish to do baby sitting. References furnished if requested. Tel: H.P. 789 or 3852. 2 EXPERIENCED high school girls will sit with children afternoons and evenings. Tel. H.P. 4754. PART time work, either cooking, cleaning or care of children, experienced. Tel. H.P. 1138. WILL DO baby sitting during day, experienced. Tel. H.P. 5984. COUPLE, experienced desired position with nice family. Present family now employed with, leaving town. Do not smoke or drink, honest and reliable. Call Lake Bluff 2151. experienced gardener one day each week, steady. Tel. H.P. 446. WE EIGHTEEN men do carpentry, painting, paper hanging, garden roto tilling, power sickle work, plastering, brick laying, house wiring, tuckpointing, plumb~ ing, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and-window washing, storm window and screen repairing, window caulking, landscaping, floor sanding, roofing, cement finishing, lathing, gardener handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 tween 7 and 9 p.m. and be- YOUNG man, experienced, would like gardefing or any kind of heavy work in or around the house. Tel. H.P. 2449, RELIABLE high school girl will sit with children afternoon or evening, 50 cents per hour. Tel. H.P. 4590. COLLEGE ‘student would like summer work, by the week. Delivery experience, also garden work. Tel. L.F. 859, between 4 and 6 p.m. Friday only. Mr. Beardsley. WILL DO ironing at my home.] Tel. H.P. 4094, GARDENERS. position wife part time household service experienced. Separate living quarters. References. Write Box D-15 c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Tll. GARDENER married desires a permanent position, with living quarters, experienced, good references. Tel. Lake Forest 447. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Tel. H.P. pressure Tel. after 6 p.m. SALE cooker, H.P. 3692 and after 4 mis- p.m, . YOUTH bed and $30; baby. crib; pad, $10. 6670 WHITE 2465. night stand complete, $15; like new play pen Tel. 5828. cleaner, good condition, after glider, PRACTICALLY machine. H.P. vacuum buggy, H.P. Tel. BOOKCASES; 6 p.m. good° $20. Tel. $11. Tel. me condition, Tel. H.P. new, small Naxon washing H. P. natural 3321. } Cypress, 7 ft. high, cabinets below, enough for 1,000 books $250. Tel. H. P. 5098, ‘evenings. FOR SALE: Combination radio and victrola —victrola has automatic record changer. - Cost approximately . $1200 new. _ Phone : Davis 8-3108. SIX foot Servel. refrigerator, -Roper gas range, good condition. Owner leaving city. ihe ‘ get, Tel, H. P. 6071. UNIVERSAL. Marboro table top range, very good condition . $75. Tel. H. P. 5052. ‘JEWEL GAS STOVE, $10. Tel. H. P. 6552. MOVING away: slant top desk, Secretary. Bow front chest. Chickering baby grand. Almost new Admiral refrigerator: Large Thor washing machine. Gas: mangle. Work bench with motor and tools: hook rugs; Plymetl clothes vault. Filing cabinet. China. Wrought iron benches. Bookshelves. Spool beds and Slayback beds, ete. 112 Church Rd., Winnetka. 1106 Greenwood, Wilmette, (3 blks. No. of Lake Av. east of tracks) starting Fri., June 17, 10:a.m. and continuing thru Sat. Owner moving to small apt. and is offering practically all furnishings for sale including: pr. down filled Chippendale love seats; an assortment of down filled liv. rm. chrs, some in pairs; beautiful Berkey & Gay Chancery din. rm. set; Capehart combination; kneehole desk; lamps: tables ; imported china & glass; leather bar & stools; 2 complete bedroom sets; 2 Phileo air conditioning units; new electric stove; Bendix; baby buggy; garden ‘tools: etc. Everything is in excellent condition and Sale phone Wilm. 767. priced to sell. Sale conducted by AZEL ANN STUPPLE No Prior Sale TWIN beds, with mattresses, $10 each. Tel. bdo de Hi rugs, stair and hall carpets. Many USED colors and. sizes. Reasonably priced, 327 N. Before Tel, H. P. 8500. Green Bay Rd. 5:30 p.m. REFRIGERATOR, Leonard-Kelvinator, 6 cus bic feet. A-1 condition, $85. Tel. after 4:30 V2. we P. 1080; PAIR white metal storage cabinets, like new. 5 ft., 3 in high, 21 inches wide, 12 inches deep, 6 shelves, $25 for pair. Tel. H.P. 513. 2 CRIBS in need of repair, with mattresses, $3.50 each. ‘Tel. H. P. 6485. DINING room suite; 8 pieces, solid mahogany, 18th century, Excellent conditién. Tel. 6-2926. Winnetka DOUBLE bed, (complete), dresser and mire ror, walnut chrome trim, beautiful 5-piece modern twin bed set, walnut and mahogany. General Electric stove and refrigerator. 9x15. Whittall’s anglo-Persian. rug and ozite pad, 2 small rugs to match, beautiful pattern, 8x10 Blue triple twist rug, 7x9 All excellent conall wool Axminster rug. Walnut cabinet, chrome table desk, dition. household mise. tubs, wash cages, bird supplies. Fruit jars, 25 cents per dozen. Tel. Lib. Libertyville. Ave., Laurel 303 850R. Thurs and Friday, this week only, Tel. H. P, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 62 after 6 p.m. with ovens, 6 burners, RANGE—2 GAS griddle, less than 2 years old, sells new for $250, price $135; Eureka tank type vacuum cleaner, with all attachments, 1 pair Quaker curtain stretchers. Tel. H.P. 41388. SOLID walnut book case; antique. Call Lake Bluff 13383. COLEMAN space heater. Like new Reason_able. Tel. Lake Forest 1315. : LATE Jacobson ‘Estate’? power mower— 24-inch cut. Hardly used and in perfect Tel. H. P. 2879. condition. GARDEN tools; everything you. need for year old Bartlett mower, Includes: $50. hose, etc. Tel. H. P. 5093, evenings. ~ CLOTHING THIS FOR WEEK’S SALE SPECIAL at JACK AND JILL SHOP Summer robes Values up to $4, $2.79 Sizes 2, 8, 4 and 2970. BOY’S full size bike, $13; 40” leather top drum table, $150; mahogany leather top coffee table, $70; also exquisite liv.ing room upholstered pieces, and other tables. Tel. H.P. 5298. pai FOR WESTINGHOUSE eleéctric stove, 2 years old. Will sell for less than half-price. Excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 462-W . SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel EP, 2744; NEW 9 cu. ft. Westinghouse refrigerator, $199.95. 7-qt. cellaneaus. BABY calcimin- (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED cleaning man. Ref. required, 2 days a week. Call collect H.P. 4249. SALESMAN wanted—a company with a national reputation wants a high grade salesman to represent them in a local territory. The man selected for this position must be well known and well thought of in the community. The work consists of selling weather stripping, all types of storm sash and rock wool insulation direct to the home owners. Leads furnished. Salary and commission; car necessary. Apply by mail giving all particulars. Chamberlin Co. of American, 1815 N. Central Park <Ave., Chicago 47, Ill. mangle, ELECTROLUX HP. 418: guaranteed. GOODS WE’RE MOVING and we must sell everything. 8 bedroom. sets, living room and dining room furniture, rugs and drapes, odd. tables and chairs, Electrolux sweeper, Maytag - washing machine, with Estimates furnished free. L. T. Barnett. Tel.. Deerfield 124. COLLEGE student wishes to sit with children evenings and some afternoons. Tel. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN H.P. 3438. : With car. Must have good personality and DON’T DISCARD YOUR OLD ability to advance to greater responsibilities; : FURNITURE : state age, experience, .references, salary deLet me decorate it -in novel Pennsylsired. Address Mr..-Kehle, Duraclean Co., vania Dutch style. . Attractive and colorDeerfield. ful for porch, Playroom, kitchen, etc. MEN or women, full or spare time to sell LOUISE CLEAVER. Tel. Deerfield 292. Douglas Studio Baby Photo contracts. NURSE—male, to gentleman. ‘Strong, capPleasant work with reliable concern. able, years of experiencé, aged 41.-Good Good comm. paid. Apply or write to}: driver—and. general all round care, to Douglas Studio, 15675 W. Ogden, Chipatient: References. -Write P.O. Box 325, cago 17, Illinois. Highland Park. EXPERIENCED girl. for sitting and light ironing 1. night a week, $4 minimum. WORKING mothers—will care for your child in my home, lunch and afternoon ‘Tel. H.P. 4814, nourishment provided, supervised’ play, GIRL wanted for sewing and helping in experienced practical nurse. Reasonable stock room. Apply in person. Morgan rate. Tel. H.P. 6546. Linen Service, 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. EXPERIENCED gardener would like work. OUTSTANDING LAKE FOREST STORE Tel. Deerfield 413-J. catering to North Shore clientele offers unusual opportunity to man with retail NURSE or companion. Middle-aged, reexperience, preferably selling liquor. Write fined, intelligent lady. Excellent driver, complete detail—612 Bob O’Link Rd., Highcoast to coast and lakes to Gulf, experience. Will go anywhere. Referland Park or Tel. H.P. 2939. faces, Write Box 825, Highland Park, SEWING teacher—sales girl. Apply in person. Singer Sewing Center, 520 CenEXPERIENCED man will do gardening tral Ave., H. P. or any yard work. Good references. Tel. WANTED—laundry help, good wages, H.P. 6595. pleasant working conditions. Tel. Winn. 6-0859. Connor Laundry and Dry EXPERIENCED.man must stay on premises, will do odd jobs, chauffeuring, winCleaner, 16 Carlton Court, Winnetka. dows, etc. Write Box B-45 c/o H. P. HIGH school boy to cut grass during sumNews. mer. 918 Ridgewood Dr., H. P. com- petent, to care or assist with 2 children. Small home. Convenient to transportation. Choice of private room and bath in home or private studio with fireplace. Tel. H.P. 6360. MOTHER’S helper in new modernly equipped home, lovely room and bath. Character references. Tel. H.P. 6059. WANTED cleaning woman one day a week. Tel. H.P. 1594. PLEASANT woman or ‘girl to care for 2 small children, while mother in hospital and recuperating. Other help. Stay. Tel. H.P. 5029. 39 ET On 6. Sale Thursday thru Saturday No Phone or Mail. Orders, WATCH THIS COLUMN: FOR NEXT WEEK’S SPECIAL ~ �CLOTHING FOR SALE USED UCKY style riding habit suitable for w girl 3360. old. Tel. H.P. 12 years 4% - MISCELLANEOUS IL-A-VOICE, recording and ‘machine. Almost new, scarcely at half cost. Tel. H.P. 5210. ECT peony lanting. ornacres - plants now Nursery. Old Large PACKARD 1941, 4-door sedan. Recent engine overhaul, brakes relined, fairly new tires. Good shape.2 Reasonable, Private party, 809 Ravinie Drive. { FOR SALE dictating used. Sell in bloom, plants, 10-12 eyes, School for fall $1.50. Rd., ertyville. Tel. Libertyville 40. Lib- 748 KAISER, perfect «$1575. Tel. H. P. power charg- 350w-500w - PORTABLE gas-electric plant with starter, 12 volt battery Tel. Deerfield Revere camera projector, with case Tel. twice. for both, like new, only used phe _H. P. 6653. after 6 p.m. motor. 5 horsepower Johnson. ‘OUTBOARD Reasonable. Phone Libertyae, : ville 1 3 € EWOOD, $19 a ton, basement. toa _ tk — 14,000 stored and delivered Libertyville Phone é SPECIAL conditioned and parlor a 8102. refinished like new, also Tel. Lake Zurich grand. makes different many of spinets | CASH. men’s here. Open 9-5 Mon. through /ETERAN’S TRADING 2000 Maple 887 Pickup Sat. - WANTED TO BE GIVEN AWAY — KITTENS: two, male; orange, housebroken; weeks old. Call Lake Forest 1950 after LOST AND STRAY ED—light old, months in gray Persian vicinity cat about Ridge of and 9 - Berkeley. Child’s pet. Reward. Tel. H.P. Ol. LOST: Elgin wrist watch, gold, white faced, with names engraved on back; black cord Old keepsake. Tel. Deerfield 267-J. USED _ Tredade ’62 H.P. green; red wheels, Cadillac; white walls; radio; heater; defroster; hydromatic; in low perfect; top condition; tiful ob mileage; original owner. Tel. Lake Forest 484, evenings. REPAIRS See cars. used buy We Glen S 1949 BRITISH M.G. convertible sports car red; red leather, 30 miles per gallon, perfect condition. Cost $2495. Private owner, Selling because of illness, $1950. or will consider trade. Tel. H. P. 6554 evenings. 1932 Model “‘B’’ FORD coupe; new battery, muffler, good tires, engine recently overhauled. $175. Tel. H. P. 3690. 1937 BUICK club coupe. Tel. H. P. 4766. 1949 Ford Custom 2 door demonstrator, fully equipped,’ new car guarantee 1948 Chevrolet convertible, r & h $1595 1948 Chevrolet 4-dr sport sedan r & h $1550 47 Chevrolet 2-dr Fleetmaster, r & h $1350 1947 Chevrolet club coupe, r & h $1300 h $1250 r & Wagon, Station Ford 1946 946 Ford 2 door, deluxe. heater, tan $1045 42 Buick Sedanette, r & h $795 Chevrolet Club coupe, r Pontiac sed. coupe, r & h Ford 2Z-door, h Chevrolet Spt. Sedan, heater .... Dodge 2-door, heater 389 Mercury Convertible club coupe, radio, heater PURNELL AND WILSON, Inc. 17-19 ' 101 N. Highland 710 : MERCURY accept St. Park, hones 4-door. Ill. 734 $2150. Will Tel. H. P. 5328. STATION wagon—Exceptionally condition. Original owner. °1946 mileage. Radio, Heater. after 7 p.m. Highest offer. Jae like new Plymouth, Kenilworth eS 3 os "he Western WANTED you have a late model car you want to sell? Bring in your title, take home the sh. WAUKEGAN MOTOR SALES 519 S. Genesee St. Ontario 8550 Waukegan, Iil. AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way gave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon—Blue—Green. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central Phone H.P. 1369 BIRDS, CATS Ave. L.F. 38rd or 7-8 NEW A. AND Ill. HORSES MORGAN 904 INSTRUCTION ‘i For Your Son \ if he is between six and ten years old, inclusive. Highland Park Play Group—Jun 20 through August 26. Exterior House & DOGS TEL. GRAYS AIREDALE PUPPIES 38 — 7 Months Registered — Pedigree £ HAVE room for three pre-school children outdoor playtime. Reasonable weekly rates. Write Box B-25 c/o H. P. News. SERVICE BURNERS Forest 2660 LANDSCAPE $100.00 HARHAM Saunders and and Up KENNELS Half Day Deerfield, Roads Il. PS IRISH setter for sale: Female, spayed, years old. . Call Deerfield 348. FOUR thoroughbred cocker Spaniel puppies; 1 black, 3 red, $20. female, 5 weeks old. Tel,.H. P. 4139 before 7 p.m. BOATS 20 SAVE pct. on motor. A. G. outboard eee new hp. 8% Scott Atwater Our price List $129.50 E 387 Inc. McPherson, Park. ’ BUSINESS. SERVICE SERVICE CLEANER VACUUM For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. .Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready for ship summer and occupancy. materials. Best Ref. of WILLIAM two 4 oP aT; PAINTING 8-2874 Free STRUB upon Sawuch Construction Co. Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Il. Stanley 756 evenings BLACK SOIL HUMUS ROTTED MANURE COMPOST SOIL Harold 1908 REUBEN LLOYD & SONS Tel. H.P. 535 HINDLE Estimates ; Wagner and Lawler Telephone H. 3247 or 6092 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS workman- furnished H. @ Saddle Horses Boarded @ Lessons @ Rentals. @ Hay Rides KNOLLWOOD STABLES Waukegan Rd. and 176 Lake Forest, Il. Phone Lake Forest 3032 or Lake Forest 2451 FOR RENT Electric floor sanders, hand _ sanders, polishers and wall paper steamers. Inman’s Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528. SEPTIC TANKS Septic tanks and catch basins pumped and cleaned. Built and repaired. 500 gallon septic tanks installed. Reasonable rates. Anywhere. Anytime. Tel. Northbrook 2238J-l. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Care taking of Home Black Soil and Garden Supplies F. FLORAL WE DO slipcovers, Tel. H.P. 4748. upholstery, drapes, & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax. and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770, J. PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging McComb A. J. La A. Tel. H.P. 1, Complete exterior. insured. 2546 or Belle 4494 NELSON decorating service. Interior or Satisfaction guaranteed. Fully Free estimates. Tel. Diversey 8-7460. INMAN It’s DECORATING SERVICE tops for over Paperhanging 623 30 PIANO EXPERT TUNING piano Painting Tel. & REPAIRING tuning and fully guaranteed. Have Shore many years. Tel. Mr. Zaboth. PIANO Greer tuning done Trade school. by years — Vine H.P. repairing 89 work worked on North Lake Zurick 3102, graduate Tel. mae student of Tee. TRAVEL DESIRE young man over 21 to drive car with passengers, to Topeka, Kansas, or Kansas City, Missouri. Will pay expenses going and rail fare coming back. References required. Army or Navy man ering on furlough acceptable. Tel. H. P- CO. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel Bia GARDENING WANTED customers for very reasonably priced POWER LAWN CUTTING SERVICE. Other services such as cultivating fertilizing, seeding, weed-killing. etc., also available. We do good work and are reee nes Tet. B.i,F,* 3080 sor Washing HEADQUARTERS for quality glass mirrors, all sizes, glass for furniture tops. Safety glass for cars. Phone us about replacing broken or cracked window panes. Inman’s Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528. Stock FLY Milwaukee ' Ave. at Rt. 22 Approved veterans flight school. ; and Private Flight Training Offered for Private, Commercial and Flight Instructor Rating Tel. Libertyville 1082 t All TO CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT REPAIR LAKE Weekly further information telephone Bill Spiegel H. P. 1652 LEARN INC. MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and SCREENS $12.50 for GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNER AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS | WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake 8505 RELIABLE college and high school students will have summer play group for boys and girls, age 4 to 8 For further information Tel. H. P. 3943. repaired, OLD MACHINES—Electrified, made portable or cabinet. ooo MACHINES—Domestic and New ome, Will Pick Up and Deliver $2 N. First St. Highland Park 5200 N. FRYE, STALLION—McBoy AT STUD RECREATION—-EDUCATION FUN — SPORTS FOREST SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers & PONIES Sire McAllister 7896 by Jubilee King 7570 Dam Madonna 05191 by Go Hawk 7457 Cc. Erwin Seago Deerfield 527 REPAIR ARENDS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY WILLIAM SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 Free SERVICE TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS R. p.m. Repair “For Work of Quality” ee & Refinishing . St. Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion 3496 EXPERT JIM a.m. Furniture CARPENTER CARPENTER 916 STURTZ 933 7-8 will also do EXPERIENCED dressmaker, Tel. alterations. Expert workmanship. H.P. 1508, 571 Central Ave. ROOFING Tel. BOX between 2051 dressmaker for children. alterations for adults. Tel. EXPERIENCED Will also do H.P. 4282. ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. No: Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. _ APPLIANCES SERVICE ERIC L.F. GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equip-~ ment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. EXPENSIVE Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up Storms Removed request. Johns sedan, trade of older car. 762 WILL DO? NOT BE Motors Washers Vacuum “ Cleaners LOCAL MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES AUTOS ‘Iinois. 62 4 door sedan. Hydra, 1941 CADILLAC radio, heater. 4 air ride tires. Excellent mechanically. Best offer over $900. Must gel. Tel. H. P. 869. CHEVROLET 1947-Fleetline, 2-door, 2-tone blue, radio, heater & extras. Low mileage, clean, Private owner. Tel. Deerfield at @ @ 3300 any offer 1948 American MOTO-SCOOT, considered. Tel. H. P. 3251. CUSHMAN motor scooter—used,, new storm shield, good tires. To be sold Thursday for sure. $75. Tel. Glencoe 2271. . G. L. Motor Sales Ine., A. Gunderson, - Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 535 S. Genesee Waukegan, 5606. Ontario Tel. or Street eel. Ave. BICYCLES convertible ‘tan top; red leather seats and upholstery ; WANTED: Park AUTOMOBILES MODEL Service DO FOUND (LL man who found A. S. Romberger’s wallet please call him collect at Woodstock 1949 Te). Craftsman Inc. . PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer "Highland Park, Ul. tale 8199 WHY BUY NEW? : WHEN THE OLD ONE Tel. A. G. McPHERSON, USED POST Tel. University 4-9336 Ave. TRUCKS Sales clothing. army and NEW NEW ' INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS WANTED TO BUY _ WELL seasoned firewood; also black dirt very reasonable; and crushed stone. John Tazioli. Tel. H.P. 3931 or 3785. CANDIDS |! PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Neminal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. - DRESSMAKING N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery H. : GR. dial or appt for 4-1561 Un. Phone 1946 53 WEDDING P. 6300 1937 STUDEBAKER, President. Excellent condition; motor overhauled; Seat covers, heater. $450. Tel. H. P. 1839, may be seen at 6 Walker Ave. 1948 FORD convertible. Good condition. Radio, heater, spot light $1600. Call Lake Forest 1624 next week after 6:30 p.m. you enable roof under side by -gide quality comparisons. price and to make i modern Baby Grand for rent, also sevRent and a new_ Spinet. eral Uprights eredited if purchased. R. J. Sales Evanston. Rooms, 1529 Greenleaf St., y ‘or PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLNMERCURY, Inc. \ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE — ‘HIGH grade apartment grand thoroughly re- 108 N. First NEW miles. Savings you cannot afford to miss Cars priced to sell now 1949 beaut. Lincoln Cosmopolitan, 4 door sedan, an official car fully equipped, under / $3,000. 1949 MERCURY 6 pass. club coupe less than 5,000 miles. Price $375 below list. R., H., spotlight & overdrive. 1949 Lincoln conv. sedan jet black with white sidewalls, fully equipped, $500 under list price. 1946 Lincoln club coupe completely equipped at the very low price of only $1295. 927. & condition, 4766. MID-JUNE er, rubber tire, two 130 volt outlets, one volt circuit, 12 volt light bulbs, etc. F. L. $225. hours. a few only Used Larson. All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw ‘Y and slipcovers. 1989 PACKARD, 4-door sedan. Super 8. Radio, heater and side mounts. Perfect condition throughout. May~- be seen at Standard Service Station, Central and Green Bay Rd. or Tel. H. P. 1550. i CATERING NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY Model A FORD convertible, good running condition. New battery, sealed beam héad lights. $75. Tel. H.P. 2796. fit garbardine, wool brown ring, “ BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES 135. 6108 etc. More Classifieds on Page 41 f ~ �CLASSIFIED Obituaries TREE ADS SURGERY LUGGAGE SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 THE NATIONALLY KNOWN DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. is now located on the North Shore. Our highly trained experts available for pruning, spraying, feeding of trees, surgery, etc. Tel. Wilmette 4020. TRUNKS e Mrs. Jean McEwen Mrs. Jean McEwen, 59, 418 Glencoe avenue, collapsed while at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Beach Aten, 111 Clifton avenue, on June 10 and died within 20 minutes of a heart attack. On January 3 her husband, Thomas McEwen, 64, died of a heart attack. Born in Lesmahagow, Scotland, on January 1, 1890, Mrs. McEwen came to Highland Park in 1923. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Woman’s association of the Presbyterian church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Burton Swansen, 418 Glencoe avenue, and Miss Helen McEwen of Bloomington, Ill.; a son, Thomas, who graduated from Lake Forest college last week, two grandchildren, a brother, George Tudhope, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, both of Scotland. Funeral services were held at the Kelley and Spalding chapel at 27 N. Sheridan road on Monday. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. Joe Borgini Joe Borgini, 207 Jeffrey place, Highwood, died last Friday of a heart attack. Firemen were called to the home and gave him oxygen, but he died before the physician arrived. Born in Blocton, Ala., on April 10, 1899, Mr. Borgini -lived in Highwood for 25 years. He owned and operated a tavern at 325 Waukegan avenue. Surviving him are his wife, Kate; a son, Joseph Allen; two stepsons, Alex Hainchek of Rockford and Eugene Hainchek, of Highwood; four brothers, Frank, of Highwood, Nar- chie, of Birmingham, Ala., Peter and Virgil, of Mount Claire, Ill, and three sisters, Mrs. Adele Strauss, Highland Park, Mrs. Mary Ghini, Highwood, and Mrs. Emma Gaines of Evanston. Funeral services were held Monday at 10 a.m. at Seguin Funeral home. Burial was at Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Mary Alice Walker Funeral at 9:30 services a.m. Highwood, for 2%-years old, in were St. held Monday James church, Mary Alice Walker, of Farnsworth, who died Friday in the Highland Park hospital of a ruptured appendix. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Mary Alice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, formerly of N. St. Johns avenue. The cause of death was listed as peritonitis. The youngster was taken to the hospital on June 8 when she complained of not feeling well. The Walkers moved from Highland IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00,° 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. TUTORING LOCAL ren teacher during 2828 will tutor summer. perience. If 10 elementary years interested, child- teaching call Lake ex- Bluff evenings. REST CAMP LOCKERS Sturdily built for rugged uses. Practically a must for every vacation, Constructed of tough wood base with strong fibre cover, brass plated steel hardware, HOME ROOM and board for elderly people. Care if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ontario 1356. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois. WAYSIDE REST HOME, Libertyville, cares for women only, state license, registered nurses, good food, television, no restraint, 24 hour buzzer call. A home—not an in- handles, 2 leather $1 O75 plus tas Also duffle bags, club bags, shaving kits and other indispensable : stitution. travel needs for the camping enthusiast. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1421 EXPERIENCED woman to do _ personal laundry, in my home, $7 and carfare. Tel. HP, 383... WANTED: man to work in plant and to run route. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 455. SILVER KING man’s bicycle; boy’s mackinaw, size 14, $2; spring coat with fur collar, size 16, $8. Tel. H.P. 4779. SMALL compact, easily carried, personal, table model TELEVISION SET, screen 2”x2%, perfect condition, complete with indoor antenna $55. Tel. H.P. 332. TWO college students driving to UNiversity 4-5637 Sherman Avenue, Evanston | Repair Service 2¥a blocks south of Fountain Square Air Conditioned Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 P.M, California want passenger to share expenses. Tel. .r. OlT2. FOR SALE: 1948 Easy spin dryer washing machine; 1948 Roper 4. burner range; 1947, 9 cu. ft. Admiral refrigerator; 4 dining room chairs; Zenith radio; couch; 2 living room chairs; living 100m tables; 2 small bedroom chests; double spring and mattress on legs, 1 year old; lamp. 407 Briar Pl., Libertyville. Libertyville 1850-W. WANTED: experienced silk finisher, or will teach beginner. Wayne Cleaners, 454 dit a Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 45 FOR SATE business lot on Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 2061. FOR SALE: studio couch with slipcover, full size, mahogany innerspring console end ing shelves; Park Tel. soon pair H.P. utility Mary cabinets; Alice erta, 6, and a brother, cis, 8. Grandparents ANTON & ERNEST SUPER FOOD STAND Skokie Hgwy.— % Mile North of Dundee Road GLENCOE was born NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You William Franare Mr. and Chicago. Kelley and Spalding’s Funeral Home, 27 N. Sheridan road, were in charge of the services. LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule E-2 The PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the Illinois 1949, revision of its water heating a modified water heater minimum of definition of installation, 11 hours of an approved and (3) controlled Springfield, A Very rise copy ule may party at pany. of be any Illinois. the proposed inspected business change by any office of Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St- Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE — Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood . 6-0700 a ESTABLISHED 1890 936 East 47th St. Chicago service per day, generally from 9:00 a.m. of one day to 8:00 a.m. of the following day. Further information may be obtained with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Have elec- tric rate. This filing primarily provides for (1) a separation of the rate into two rates, Rate 8 for residential service and Rate 7 for commercial service, which are the same except for the availability clause, (2) If You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN public that it has filed with the Commerce Commission on June 1, a 2492 card- Mrs. John Walker, formerly of N. St. Johns avenue and now living in North Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. of Plums Watermelon on Ice on October 13, 1946. Besides her parents, she is survived by a sister, Rob- Drohan Raspberries, set, shower and green; small hang- 2625. after Apricots, mattress; 1 pair tables; mahogany chest of drawers; bathroom curtains and rug, yellow small laundry hamper ; pair table, \4 in sched- interested this Com- PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By C. G. Bennett Vice President. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well-known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND : �Page 42 LEGAL NOTICES ALCYON Highland * Open 6 p.m. Fri. & Mon. 30c -to 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. Day Doors Open 6: 15 p.m. Saturday, Sunday & Holidays June. Margaret. Allyson, O’Brien, Janet Leigh, “LITTLE STARTING , June Peter Lawford, Mary Astor Elizabeth 16 FRI. Taylor, ONE & SAT. Cornel WEEK Shidey SEBALD C. REBLING, in the Probate Court Illinois, and against the that said date without claims. filed said in. of the Deceased, of Lake claims estate or of pending County, may on all August, estate be filed before and not contested, Highland will and June16-23-30 All or CARD be 17-18 We Darnell, OF THANKS wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks the kind expression us of your during ment sympathy our recent of husband shown bereave- and Helen Mae Cartoon Fairbanks, Jean Willes, Morgan Jr. brother. Abercromby Rebling 8 HOUR SERVICE Farley WINES and LIQUORS Color by Sepiatone COMING June 24—"COMMAND DECISION” TO SEA IN_ SHIPS” July 1—”DOWN July 8—“THE STRATTON STORY” Late and Cartoon Also: Park Athletic Field Held and Phone Open FRI. & SAT. . with Co.—now Cadillac opérating Motor at 17-19 N. St. Johns Av. in connection SUN., OF In WED. thru HOME” June 19-21 LINER” in Air June Fontaine, Starting Matinee 4 THROUGH Richard 22-25 Lionel 1:30 SATURDAY Widmark, Barrymore Olivier June Days 26 of Whaling Ships “DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS” ¥ for Daily—Starts In Thrilling Story Laurence Sunday, Comfort THEATRE—WAUKEGAN “REBECCA” Joan Conditioned GENESEE NOW Technicolor SAT. Enjoy a Show 17-18 Brent, Jane Powell, Lauritz Melchior “LUXURY WILSON 1:30 Technicolor TUE., and 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. Drake, Janet Leigh MON., George PURNELL 605 June Lassie, Tom In 1160 Park Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50¢c after 6:30, incl. tax “HILLS Park formerly Highwood Highland 8:40 Highland paint VERLON C. GROVES GLENCOE All Professional Cast Reservations and with Over June 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 “MADE IN HEAVEN” June 21 through June 26 “JOHN LOVES MARY” Curtain Ae | Railway bump Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 SERVICE RA 440 most work in our new shop. ICE COLD BEER BY THE CASE ANY HOUR “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Highland PACKAGE News THEATRE Between Green Bay Rd. Skokie on Park Ave. On CHOICE “THE WINNER'S CIRCLE” ||| TENTHOUSE ak ame As onsets Illinois 4304 and Be] Also: Latest ersubjects (aR ees Piste Mae CRS Rb Park, Park said issuance of summons. against said estate on date Highland Color. by Technicolor lege y For Monday date ‘June’ 19-20 %G ot see first claim “THAT LADY IN ERMINE” Mc Belvedere oe Co the NOTICES Betty: Grable, Douglas as t News SUN. & MON. WEBB: TEMPLE bo, Linda the PAST MIDNIGHT” : ; that is Anne Baxter, Kirk Douglas “THE WALLS OF JERICHO” and . Kent Taylor, Peggy Knudsen Added 4 June Wilde, “HALF “-Clifln persons before WOMEN” FRIDAY FOR June 17-23 H.P. 4474 CLAIM DAY : GIVEN to NOTICE 1949, Doors 2400 | LAST DAY THURSDAY # PHONE Park TELEPHONE _ H. P. Week Matinee’ Pearl Theatre ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE IS HEREBY LEGAL adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. MAE REBLING, Executor. PAUL C BEHANNA Attorney First National Bank Bldg. “Chicagoland’s Most Charming ~ NEW LAKE ZURICH Summer Lake a OPENING WEBB -TEMPLE Theatre” JUNE 29 Zurich, Ill. ‘ Accent on Youth” June Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. 29, 30, July 1, PHONE L.Z. 4441 fo eat he cela PLAYHOUSE 22 Route 2, Wed., Be ve College 3 A NY Ta oi eee at.. $1.8 Thurs., Fri., (Tax. Sun. Incl.) $1.50 by Produced by Wm. SUNDAY FOR Bing Crosby, Bendix, Rhonda 5 DAYS Fleming A Singing Yankee in Mark Twain’s Famous Story ““A Connecticut TOM DRAKE « "ALAN YOUNG “x Directed STARTS =», ELLIOTT NUGENT® SAMUEL &. ENGEL ee Yankee in King Arthur's Court” �_|magine! You cook by pushing buttons! AUTOMATIC YOUR “SPEED COOKING” AT FINGER TIPS IN THE NEW "PUSH-BUTTON” ' RANGE Come in today for a demonstration! No faster, easier, cleaner way in the world to cook! Lady, you never saw cooking ease like this before! Just think! General Electric’s famous “Speed Cooking” Calrod* units controlled by push buttons! A button (each with Tel-ACook light) for each cooking speed. All controls, 10 inches above working surface. Look! Your choice raisable of Built-in Pressure unit — or TWO foals and OVENS! No reaching around hot pans. The cooking speed you want—Zinstantly! Four times easier to operate than rotary switches. Wonderful, work-saving automatic features, too! We can’t begin to tell you about them all. Come in—see this “Push-button” marvel for yourself—today! *Trade-mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of, $] 2.00 No Finance Per Month Company to Deal With G-E “Stratoliner” (shown above — and it’s a beauty) gives built-in 6-qt Pressure Cooker, also 9 fg as deepwell Thrift Cooker, and raisable Calrod for fourth surface unit. Famous G-E Tripl-Oven, with new ball cor- G-E “Liberator” (same beautiful ‘new look” as above) has two complete ners for quick’n’easy cleaning. ovens. One master size, the other three- quarter. Both automatically controlled; each does ing, broiling all warming, new ball corners. baking, operations. Both roast- with GENERAL @ ELECTRIC HARRY S$. SGHRAM APPLIANCES, INC. 385 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 1391 �Why let summer heat ruin your sleep? Remember the oppressive summer heat of past years, and those hot, humid nights when it was almost unless the cooler air is impossible to sleep? night cooling fan pulls out the “dead” hot air, and it is replaced by the Sometimes it seemed as if there wasn’t a breath of air stirring . . . and no place was hotter than your own apartment or house. This year you can beat the summer nights will be a thing ing by means of fans has been the South . . . and this same heat... and sleepless of the past. Night coolused for many years in method is adaptable to Northern Illinois houses and apartments. A night coo}ing fan is designed to give a complete change of air in a room every 2 minutes, and should not be confused with the ordinary electric fan. All day during the summer, the roof and walls of a building absorb heat. This heat is radiated throughout the home, raising the temperature of the air inside the building. After sunset, the temperature outside begins to lower, and often drops as much as 10° to 15° during the night. However, these lower outdoor temperatures do not help you feel cooler inside your home, How brought into the rooms. A fresh, cool night air from outdoors. A night cooling fan produces a gen- tle breeze through the rooms, absorbing heat from the walls and ceilings and evaporating perspiration from your skin. ... just like any other breeze. Don’t spend another sleepless night; find out now about night cooling and the comfort it can bring you. A type for every apartment and house: These fans come in sizes .. . a window and easily installed the portable model a variety of styles and fan that can be quickly in your window ... or that can be set up in front of the window, are ideal for apartments. The permanently installed attic type is recommended for home owners. a Night Cooling Fan Works (1) It pulls out all stored-up (2) This air is replaced by cool night air which is drawn in through opened windows. heated air from your living quarters. See your dealer or our neares? store (3) The gently moving cool air absorbs heat and evaporates perspira‘tion... you feel cooler immediately. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | June 16, 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 06/16/1949 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.0007.001.142 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/da41317507d676c79399916029755c93.pdf b38660a9e9fb696efca972388f49d5d5 PDF Text Text i j ; Fire Protection Without Areas Are Two LAKE FGREST. Cree aF HIGHLAND een | PARK any BANNOCKBURN | AT LOUNTY SS ee re a for prepared two sections An election cations, places: West Del-Mar section West clerk. Watkins, judges, section workers Del-Mar Sheridan, Ann fart residents Woods’ election not H. under June Saturday, held be The Carter. D. County becoming on vote to Polling office. in Lake will J. by or are: section Wallace, 19, township of at vote A. was outlined areas A. election J. by R. | from p.m. to Robert Lauridsen workers Wallace Fire home two these Ravinia on lo- district lane. judges, Dit. C. D. McAleer, are: R. J. Wallace and eae e Ro ab SS he Hg HES ACP Correctly! © Don’t Throw Mark Away Your 17, 1948 FIRE Vote! Your Ballot Correctly clerk. ee ee Tea eae iin aalal beg cas AER tapes Ballot Doont nt dodo This This » Elizabeth DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN Thursday, June Your PROTECTION DISTRICT fire fire depart- Nurseries’ Birchwood and modern MARK ACROSS ONLY WITHIN THE SQUARE OR CIRCLE the show Protection Clavey’s at votes in p.m. 5 district’s by a volunteer and Notz map the on protection. Deerfield-Bannockburn the of fire two LINES shaded township Deerfield West of publication LITY Protection manned DO THIS | LINES sketch above The last LINE ROAD aa (ee TaOWNGHIF Mark Sa | is capably apparatus SAVE YOUR VOTE — W/LM ¥ Fire Deerfield-Bannockburn fighting ment. —S RAD ———1 i �RAVINIA “GREAT MUSIC UNDER THE STARS” OPENS JUNE 29th BUY COUPON BOOKS From NOW Your Community Chairman, The Ravinia Office, or the agencies listed below. SAVE $3.75 Coupon Book Sale Ends COUPON BOOK ON FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAUKEGAN 1 S. Genesee Street, Waukegan, IIlinois FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lake Forest, Illinois OF LAKE FOREST THE J. B. GARNETT COMPANY 508 Central Avenue, Highland Park, IIlinois GERTRUDE MUSIC SHOP 347 Park Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois L AND A STATIONERS 546 Lincoln Street, Winnetka, THE WILMETTE STATE Wilmette, Illinois Illinois a / \ % Sea) BOOK July 4th, 1948 AGENCIES STATE BANK AND TRUST Evanston, IIlinois COMPANY NORMAN ROSS & COMPANY 617 Davis St., Evanston, Illinois RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION Room 1522—231 S. LaSalle Street, Chicago BISSELL-WEISERT 530 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY Retail Stores, Chicago, Evanston and Lake Forest SPAULDING AND COMPANY Drake Hotel, Chicago BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF EVANSTON Evanston, EACH Illinois FIRST NATIONAL Barrington, Illinois THE BANK OF FIRST LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OF LIBERTYVILLE 507 N. Milwaukee, ‘Libertyville, Illinois RAVINIA FESTIVAL eee ROOM 1522 — 231 BARRINGTON S. LA SALLE STREET �Vol. 23, No. 12 “Deerfield Greeters” Organized To Welcome Community Newcomers With Mrs. R. E. Jordan, Hostess “Deerfield promote Greeters”, the best a group to interests of Deerfield and to extend a welcome to newcomers, has been organized with Louis Seider, chairman, Edna _ Orsborn, secretary, ary and tempor- officers. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of Waukegan road has been selected as hostess and “official greet- Bil\er”. “on She each new ily MRS. gifts and them ket JORDAN from the merchants, containing the names cials, village ments, police church will call of and fam- with a basfilled with a directory village fire offi- depart- directory, a copy of the comers, or are themselves new in the community, are asked to telephone Mrs. Jordan at Deerfield 173 for further information. Members of the William D. Pharmacy; Edgar insurance; Edward Deerfield Greeters Baxter, Deerfield Flynn, Prudential Reagan, Deerfield Grocery & Market; Eric Banfield, D-X gas station; Meadowgold Dairy ; Deerfield Adelman, : Tailors (Zengeler); Liebschutz Liquors; Allan Virgil Hagie, Deerfield Garage; Leo Benston, Central Foods; Clarence Wilson, Frigid Freeze; Louis Seider, Lauterburg & Oehler funeral directors; and Mrs. Edna Orsborn, Georgian Shop. Membership is open to business and professional people of the community. Newcomers’ Club Mrs. Jordan, in her capacity as official hostess, will organize a Newcomers’ club, to promote the interests of Deerfield and to have the newcomers become acquainted with each other. Luncheons and tea parties will be on the program for making a friendlier Fire feeling a cordial Department Notice A and legal atmosphere. Legal Is Published notice for the Building permits and Deerfield- Bannockburn Fire Protection district appears elsewhere in today’s Review. At the recent election of the volunteer fire department Alfred Gastfield was re-elected assistant fire chief; Henry Tuttle Jr., captain and treasurer; Fred Grabo, first lieutenant and secretary; and Percy Mc- a new for 32 new gas station homes have been issued during the first half of the month of June by Chester Wessling, village clerk, as follows: > William B. Netter, 1423 GreenWG BVO. os eee ts Sar, os eee $12,658 Robert Landau, 641 Elder lane 11,690 Karl Nagel, 1561 Woodbine ct. 17,727 Karl Nagel, 1570 Crabtree lane 19,164 Lake Co. Homes Co. for Law© rence G. Schoeffmann, Linden ave. present DEERFIELD REVIEW, and interesting data of Deerfield. All persons who know of new- include Building Boom 30 New Permits 1111 *Elmer L. pg RE GR, iS Sema Pana ere Pickus Construction Co.: 1020 Sheridan ave. 1107 Gakley tive. 7.05005... 1050 1062 Elmwood Elmwood ave. ave. .........:. 10,920 949 Clay street 943 Clay street B55. Clty etree **Filling Station rd. and as oh ee hss at Waukegan Osterman American ave. Construction ..... Co.: 1005>Berest 100.3 Parest aver abs $11,800 a¢m.e) sina las foc 11,000 1067: Forest SOS) Forest aves aves 1105 Fair “Oaks i or jes ... eo ee end aves. 002: 10,000 10,000 11,800 Woo Fait Oaks aye, 5.400. fo 527 Hermitage ave. ........... 10,000 11,800 917 927 ........... Gresik es Se 10,300 10,000 6 oe, 10,000 037: 947 Woodward Woodward ave. SPR VWF ood wart: dvGis5c Woodward ave. ........... 10,000 957° Woodward ave. 23250...9. 10,000 1309: Cedar: street eo oH 11,800 624 Hermitage ave. .......... 11,800 722 Hermitage ave... 005. 11,800 535 Hermitage ave. ........:. 11,800 1ODE Bopeet aver css ees 11,800 901 Woodward ave. ........... 11,800 1006 Chestnut street .......... 10,000 *Oddity: Elmer Stone now lives at 1310 Chicago avenue, Evanston, and Special Village Meeting June 22 Subject: Liquor A special meeting of the Deerfield Village board. has been called for Tuesday, June 22, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the Masonic Temple, for the purpose of discussing the liquor question, It is reported that liquor is being sold in the American Legion Home. g Reasons for Meeting Floyd The second Protestant film “My Name Is Han,” will be shown on Sunday, June 20, at 8 p.m. in St. Paul’s church recreation room. ‘The first picture “Beyond Our Own” was shown at St. Paul’s church earlier in the year. Junior Legion Unit to Enter Doll Contest The unit’s Pan-American program includes the: making and dressing of dolls. by the jtiinior group. This year’s doll is to be a replica of an ArgenLaughlin, second lieutenant. The appointment of the fire chief tinian and will be made and dressed takes place thé first meeting in Jan- by Barbara Kapschull, who will enter uary, explained Fire Chief Russell it in the district contest Pisce middie of Sane: . Deerfield trustee, stated. at the June 8th meeting of the village board, “I stand for enforcement of the law. No law allows clubs to operate taverns in Deerfield.” Eric Banfield, village trustee, reported that on a trip to,the Waukegan court house recently he was asked how the people like the “glorified tavern.” He said it was reported that someone had found a “loophole” in the village ordinance which would permit liquor to be sold in clubs. Mr. Stanger emphatically stated that he wanted his motion for closing the bar in the Legion Home to be so stated in the minutes of the meeting so that he would not be held for malfeasance of office. His motion, seconded by «Trustee Harold -Peterson, was later withdrawn, and the trustees hold a special meeting {subject on decided to discuss Tuesday, June 22; day to be able to that he hoped legally. and that it would sell his Deerfield 1310. **The new street gasoline road, been south house. owned of by will station Peter property Mrs. be northwest and Deer- the ‘This but be done filling is to’ be located on the corner of Osterman avenue field liquor, number Amelia J. has Antes Pyle of Chicago for many years. The new owner of the property was not listed. Three House Permitsin May Only three permits were issued May as follows: Edward E. Wood, 1206 Elmwood avenue Erick B. Iverson, 950 WoodWard aVente 55.) iiacaus Charles Heier, 1403 Woodland drive ORE New & Ors Cee ee Homes 6 66 in ek ee pen 1948 * ; atre is the centrally located stage, encircled by comfortable spri cushioned tent. every new seats, inside Performances night except play each a large bl will be giv Sunday, with week. A |’ Since the seating capacity of t Tenthouse is limited to 300 s reservations may be made by alte the box office at Deerfield 822. en se ticket reservations will be heldu 8:20 the night of the centeliaa Highland Coach Lines will: run“ special bus between Highland Pa and Deerfield, leaving Highland Par at 8 p.m. to take passengers. to the door of the Tenthouse, making a_ e return trip after the show. eg The cast for Blithe Spirit is an+ nounced with Richard Barron as Charles Condomine; Gwenyth Bingham, his second Miike. Ruth; Marrian Walters, his first wife, Elvira; Ger-— trude Kinnell, spiritualist, Madam Arcati; James Arenton as Dr. Brad man; Gloria O’Neil as Mrs. Brad- — man; and Noureen Jauregui as the cockney maid, Edith. to the at 8 p.m. Trustee Banfield said that the Amvets hoped to have a building some Juhrend ““bAy Name Is Han” To Be Shown June 20 Stanger, day, June 21 through Saturday, Ju 26. Michael Ferrall is director. ae in Deerfield-Shields High School Holds a 58th Commencement The 58th gnntal commencement ne Highland Park High school was held £ Thursday evening, with diplomas presented to 250 graduates by Jess Hal-— sted, member of the board of educa- — tion. The Class of 1907 established a fund v for the annual awarding of a meda to the “best all-round student,” at the commencement exercises. This year, for the first time in all’the 38 — years of awards two medals of honor — awards were made by Harold Norman, president of the board of educa- tion, who announced that the faculty and members of the National Honor | society copld not choose between two — students, Patricia Anne Bartell and Edward Piacentini. The latter, with — Sara May Lautmann, acted as class marshals, leading the line of march > and reading the names of the graduates. Announced valedictorians were — Ned Greenberg and Louise Pollak, — Music was provided by the school — MMe RL eo Seevic 6 band, led by two students, Janeth Pecratys . e o eeka 4 Finch and Hein Juergensen, and the POREOD FOES, cucu aind Gade eae eoied ok chorus, with Gladys Tveit as ‘7a =O POE SE a on is wn Be wae eel Ab 10 soloist. WAY oe oe ea OG tS eet ah heoten 3 The class was presented to thie June (to date) ...... ins apis: BE vei eae board by A. E. Wolters, principal. ‘— The Rey. Alvin C. Kniker offered the inypog tion and benediction. �REVIEW Thursday, i Jun2 17, 1948 PROGRAM OPENS TUESDAY, Vol. 23, No. PUBLICATION This Program 12 Ruth _ Gene Pettis, Editor Schoos, _ Phone Advertising Deerfield with Director. 485 1 Subscription Rates —- $2.00 per estic Rate — $3.00 per year. e Copies — 10c. ign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 _ Kindergarten Third Junior system TUESDAY through | Kindergarten Grade Craft Third at D.G.5S eC Ran stht GS On Hall Hours _ Are Announced p.m. 5:00 p.m. Third. The West Deerfield Township office at 602 Deerfield Road is open for voters’ registrations Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m.-to 12 o’clock noon, until October 5th, when all reg‘istrations close for the presidential election. On Saturday afternoons from September 11th to October 2nd, inclusive, the Town Clerk will receive registrations from 2 to 5 o’clock p.m., at the Town Hall, for the convenience of those who are unable to register during the regular township hours. Howeyer, inasmuch as the Town Clerk’s office is open all summer, it is suggested that employed voters call at the township office on any forenoon when they are on vacation, or when they have a day off from work. It takes but very little time to-register _-— not more than five minutes—unless DG to Evening Hobby mixed the would-be voter is a naturalized zenship papers with him. _ Three classes of voters must take steps to qualify to vote at the election on November 3rd. They are: 1. New arrivals who have never registered in Lake County, and persons who will reach their 21st birthday by November 3rd. These must register in person. _ 2. Persons who by marriage or aan ahierwise have changed their names since they last voted. These must register in 3. Persons who have moved from one address to another within the township or county, since they last voted, and must officially change the address on their registration cards. These may mail or send in their small identification card folders, signed in> side and out, showing the new adand requesting the The tee High Deerfield-Bannockburn of the American Cancer vision ciety has subscribed the change, and need not appear at the registration _ office in person unless they wish. DiSo- 150 per cent of its quota. We want to thank you for your participation in making this possible. The Committee. Deerfield- Bannockburn Division American Cancer Society, Inc. } Evening Shop To the Editor: The American Red Cross, Chicago Chapter, /expresses to the DEERFIELD REVIEW its grateful appreciation of unselfish service in the 1948 Fund Campaign. Earl Kribben, Chairman, Chicago Chapter Charles J. Henkle, General Chairman 1948 Fund Chairman. Grove School Reunion To Be Held Sunday preparations for the school reunion on Sunday, June 20, were made Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Bach Lombard in Aurora. The reunion program 2 p.m. at the school All former pupils, members, to and attend, supper. No the school. 4 Sa ai 3, Pati belie bring food oe Sei begin at road. teachers, board families are urged their and will on Dundee will ; a be full picnic served at p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Boys and girls for 8 years and Open Swim Charge. of 20c Bus Service up for no eS e Evening Men’s League Adult Jewett Park | BASEBALL SCHEDULE The mer baseball schedule of the sum- recreation program began May 25. Willard Allen heads team 1; Stuart Hoadley, team 2; Henry Tutsince the war will take place this! tle Jr., team 3; and W. E. Sheehan, Friday evening, June 18, in the home ,team 4. of the conductor, Everett Millard, in Games to be played in Jewett Park Highland Park. as follows: Date The orchestra was first begun in Team 1 vs. 2 June 22 2 vs. 3 July 22 1931 by Mrs. George R. Jones. Among 3 vs. 4 June 24 1 vs. 3 July 26 The first meeting of Park-Deerfield community Highland orchestra the players who entered the group as students and later graduated as pro- fessionals are Gail Bray of Highland Park, Rose Marie Barrett of Deerfield, now bases with Indianapolis and Columbus, O., symphony orchestras, respectively, and Mary Alan Hokanson, Deerfield-Shields township high school class of 1934, now ing as harpist Rose’s Diamond appear- and singer at Billy Horseshoe on Broad- ; 1 vs. 4 June 2 vs. 8 July 29 1 2 vs. tvi.' 4 July 2 Aug: 1 vs, 3 2-vs. 4 1 vs.:2 6 8 18 8 1 2 4 8 8 vs. 1 July’ July July. 4 July vs. 4 15 July 20 vs. vs. vs. 4 Aug Aug. Aug. 29 3 5 10 12 1 vs. 8 Aug. 17 2 4 19 vs. Aug. Adult Forum Group to Attend St. Paul’s Church Service The Adult Forum of Bethlehem church will attend the evening service at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Re- Present members include Mrs. Jul- ‘formed church on Sunday, June 20, ien Jordan, Dr. I. M. Greenberg, at 8 p.m. for the showing of the new James Allen and Dr. R. M. Watrous Protestant film “My Name Is Han”. of Highland Park, Rose Marie BarOn the following Sunday, with rett, Malcolm Millard Mrs. Eugene Engelhard and Mr. field, and Mr. and Mrs.-George well Mr. and Mrs. and ner of Lake Merner as moderator, the and | Richard group will discuss topics to be used Black- for the coming year’s programs. all of DeerJoseph Weg- Forest. Players of string and woodwind! instruments are invited to get in touch with Mr. Millard at Highland Park 296. Family Still Homeless Grove 1:00 School Playground =| — e Hobbies way. Certificate of Appreciation 3:30 p.m. Shop open a School Zommunity Orchestra tehearsal Tomorrow Editor: Final person. _ dress, To — group through high school. eens 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. 3rd 4th Boys Girls Softball Jewett Park A Note of Thanks € Sth Sports Adult (Men’‘s) Leagues Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the ree ions of the paper. Letters should brief and should contain the name aa address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Telling 1:30 p.m. to 8 years and up Instruction from 3:00 to 4:00 Chge. of 20c Bus Sirbice Snes . Deerfield Forum FRIDAY Singing Story For Registrations _ to Grade Games Bovs and Girls Swimming Playground D.GS Pia School Playground Crofts School n D.G.S. eee ere 6:30 p.m. Boys Recreation Grade 3:00 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. 7th and 8th through High Third Junior SO 4th,Sth, 6th Hobby Shop. 3rd Boys many more : at D.G. S. 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. is needed through Grade D. G. S. Hobby Shop 7th grade through High School Serer a ee with THURSDAY :30 a.m. ¢ story telling 1:30 p.m. to ere eon ieee & gripe igi Kindergarten through | Kindergarten’ through Games, singing, °3:30 p.m. Boys and Girls for many, WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. to _ 11:30 a.m. ___ Sth Playground |. “ ik are to be a E. Seaver, Corwin Heltmer, and Mrs. Michael CLIP AND SAVE THE FOLLOWING PROGRAM: eae ; _ Another high school commencement is over. It is an impressive ceremony and would be enjoyed far more each year by parents and friends, if they could hear’as well as see what was taking place. needed 29. 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. High School Auditorium speaker June MONDAY ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, paling ts, under the Act of March 8, 1879. ee has been on Summer instructors added, if necessary. be year + MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem- Aloud is open to any one in the community. Community Recreation Program opens in the Deerfield Grammar school playgrounds on June 29 the following schedule, subject to change. No advance enrollment is necessary—just come to the school e Published Weekly, Every Thursday a 29 This is a Tentative Program Subject to Change OFFICE. 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois me JUNE Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shortridge and their four children, who were made honreless by the fire at their home two weeks ago are still looking for a place to live. All they saved was the clothing they were wearing. | The two boys, ages 10 and 8, wear sizes 14 and 12; the girl, age 6, wears size 8, and the baby is 10 months old. Mr. Shortridge is a local driver Glenora Farms dairy. High School Honors in Grade School Told W. C. Petty, tendent of office gives graders of released the who stood county From FE. Lake county superin- public instruction, whose the examinations to 8th rural public schools, has list of the 50 students highest in the recent examinations. Tripp Barrette school, is where teacher, in Mrs. her C. class of four pupils, Mary Didier stood 8th highest in the county, and Sue Stiller, 29th. From Wilmot school, where Mrs. Delbert Meyer is teacher, in her class for of six pupils, Joan Thomson, was 10th ‘highest in the county. ‘ �Thursday, Tbh June 17, Pokies Page 5 1948 Pe Abanan.. Engaged To Wed Pauline Kist Wedding Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Pauline Rist, daughter of Mrs. cago the and Richman Paul late H. Rist of Chi- Mr. Boone, son Rist, and John of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone of Osterman avenue. date has wedding. A been set for college campus the romance, The Malmauist - Cooksy Vuptial Seasilntel marriage ielian, anieliin of Miss daughter of Gladys Mr. Tan- Ferns Mrs. decorated and Azad Tanielian, of Deerfield road, and George Zakarian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asadoor Zakarian of Chicago, will be solemnized on Sunday, June 20, at 3:30 p.m. at the Armenian All Saints church, 2714 West LeMoyne avenue, No Chicago, Miss with the Rev. Nishan He went nois to that the fall University and has of majored IIli- in osha Fredda, now graduated in 1941. Mrs. from Edward the os same hike Mr. Kollar, was and Mrs. el a tea in their home in Bannock- Winfield Fishers Go A-Sailing Sailing their fruitful “Ben-Anno’ in the North Shore Yacht Club’s new class, Benno and Ann Nell stayed on top in Sunday’s races off Highland Park. They did it without scoring a win, but by coming in second twice. Winfield and Dorothy Fisher of Deerfield, in “Dorwin” led the first race of the class, while Blair Lloyd took the second contest. Best time of the day was the Lloyd boat’s 42:05. The Nell boat, after suffering the day’s only casualty in a broken stay, managed to add second-place points and keep top spot among the snubs nosed eight-footers which are shaping up a hot contest for season’s honors. Deerfield Woman’s of Club Lois Virginia, to Vernon been called by the president, Paul Pagett for 9:30 a.m. today. will meet in the home of Mrs. road. M. Harvey of West June 23 at ’ Mrs. They Rich- Deerfield altar summer of the O. the First D. a Pres- ring service, with the Rev. their hearing Miss and Helen Mrs. sang Engstrom Edna S. “Because,” B. E.-Van- vows. was organist Orsborn, soloist . “Always,” “Lord’s Prayer.” The bride, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Cooksy of 864 Osterman avenue, ‘wore a gown made by her mother, of Alencon lace with fitted bodice, sweetheart neck, long pointed sleeves, full skirt and train. Her fin- gertip veil was held in place with a beaded tiara and she carried a shower bouquet denias of white roses, with for her going-away Maid of Scheskie honor was gar- corsage. Mrs. of Deerfield and Arthur the brides- maids were Mrs. Kenneth Peterson of Chicago, sister of the groom, Mrs. Wayne Dumas and Miss Rosemary Willen, both of Deerfield. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Malmquist of Evanston, had Keith Van Buskirk of Chicago as man and-the ushers were Robert of combined colors of the bridesmaids’ flowers. bridesmaids’ dresses were of eyelet white The white embroidered organdy over taffeta slips, all made by the bride’s mother. bouquet, Each carried a shower one of pink roses, one of yellow roses, and one of blue delphinium and pink roses, with matching bandeaux in their hair. Mary Ann Ullmann, four year old sister of Mrs. Dumas, was the flower girl, in a white miniature organdy frock, neighbor and David Meyer, of the bride, was a ring bear- Showers cessories and tea roses. Following the ceremony Miss Gladys Tanielian was honored at two recent miscellaneous showers. On Thursday, June 10, Mrs. James Berning (Lorraine Tuttle), and the Highland Park Woman’s clubhouse. After a two weeks’ honeymoon at Mary Jane Cahill and Betty were hostesses for a group of Public Service dinner at company the Glenview. Last Friday Miss rian entertained in bride-to-be employees Reno-Piano at the Lounge Over in Margaret Zakahonor of the Zakarian home Chicago. Vacation at in Bible School 100 children enrolled on Mon- day for the Daily Vacation Bible school’s week of study and play in On day. Philadelphia, D. C. Their 5, in the church. bride’s mother tion Mr. home for 200 guests Malmquist’s in a recep- held parents’ in the summer Mich., Washington Kilcoyne Photo Mrs. Edgar H. Lutter Miss Betty Ruth of Mrs. George avenue, and Meyer, C. Meyer the late : daughter of Osterman Mr. Meyef, be- came the bride of Edgar Henry Lutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Lutter of Glenview, on Saturday, June 5, at 8 p.m. in St. Paul’s Evan- gelical and Reformed church. The bride’s uncle, the Rev. Frank Schaefer of Vincennes, Ind., officiated, assisted by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of St. Paul’s church. A reception followed the ceremony at the. Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. The young couple will live in an apartment at 1033 Osterman avenue, newly made for them. light they will live in an apartment in the home of the bride’s parents on Osterman avenue. The bride, a graduate of Highland Park High school and Bryant & Stratton college, is employed at Singer, Ehlert, Stern, & Carlberg, a foreign trade mark and patent concern in Chicago. The groom, a graduate of Evanston High school, attended Amvets Auxiliary Convenes Tonight The Amvets auxiliary met last Thursday evening at the Deerfield Grammar school. A good attendance is reported at this meeting. New members initiated to the Auxiliary were Mrs. George Emmett, Mrs. Elmer Krase, and Mrs. John Julcher. Miss Mary Anderson, delegate to the State Convention, gave a report on the changes to the Constitution and By-Laws of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Eric Banfield, who served two terms as state treasurer of the Amvets aux- iliary has been appointed chairman of the Registration committee by the for national president, Mrs. Kathryn Snyder of Lima, Ohio, for the National service, and is now a senior at Northwestern university, in the School of Commerce. Convention which will be held in Chicago at the Palmer House in August. and Lee university. one year prior to three years of army Out and wore was Escanaba, for of Wedding town guests Malmquist-Cooksy Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fordham are in ‘the East on a honeymoon trip to New York, The blue with gray and white accessories and white roses, and the groom’s mother, rose beige with white ac- Here Honeymoon > and er. Misses Somsel . flowers First The bride’s father is a professor at the college at Brooking, where the young couple met. lowing meeting of the executive board the Deerfield Woman’s club has ard announce of. their the three Protestant churches, with an increased enrollment on the fol- Board Meeting Today A Dakota, marriage of position with the Westinghouse Electric company in Chicago on July first, and will bring his bride here to live, if they can find a home. to Michael Wampler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Wampler of Highland Park. Pram Binnewies Presbyterian church, Brooking, S. Mr. Rockenbach has accepted burn on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch announced the engagement of their daughter, Eleanora (Nonie), The R. early the soi, with a bouquet Rockenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Rockenbach of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, on Wednesday, At E. and Gensch of Evanston, Kenneth Peterson, and Robert Kuerten of ‘Chicago, The maid of honor wore white san “off Bride Brooking, South the approaching university daughter, Engagement Teihen lacs Bride Solamiived derbeek best advertising, in the School of Journalism. Mr. and Mrs. Boone went down Saturday for the commencement. Kicent byterian church of Deerfield for the wedding of Miss Doris Jean Cooksy and Russell E. Malmquist on Saturday evening in a candlelight, double Popaz- ian officiating. Rist and Mr. Boone were both gradMiss Higo Chitjian of Long Lake uated yesterday from the School of will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids Journalism at the University of IIli- are to be Miss Margaret Zakarian, nois. Miss Rist is a member of Sigma sister of the groom, Miss Jean Ohaneand Miss Charmaine Kalijian, Kappa sorority, and -her fiance, is a sian all from Chicago. Marilyn Gastfield member of Sigma Pi. of Deerfield will be flower girl and John Boone was graduated * from the bride’s cousin, Jeffrey Douglas Highland Park High school in 1940 of Waukegan will be ring bearer. and took his first year of college at Best man is to be John Taylerson Marquette university. He enlisted in of Chicago, and ushering will be the February, 1942, and served in the bride’s brother, Edward Tanielian of army air corps until 1945. Stationed Deerfield, and Casber and Kevork in England, he flew his first mission Boghosian of Chicago. on D-Day, and later was stationed Following the ceremony a banquet near Paris. He completed 65 missions over Germany as a pilot, and remained dinner for 300 guests will be served in France as a special service officer at Avondale Temple, Chicago. After trip to Miami, Fila., for an additional three months, re- a honeymoon turning to the United States in July, they will live in Chicago. 1945. . wy; here wedding urday were Mr. and Mrs. and son, Robert, of Cedar Washington, Mr. and marriage took lace June Deerfield Presbyterian son, Ariz., Mrs. all and Mr. and Aurora, IIl. Earl Mrs. the Sat- O. H. Benz Rapids, Ia., Varner formerly for last of Albert of Tuc- Deerfield, Lippert of The women of the Auxiliary have planned another party for the patients at Downey Hospital in the near future. ‘ The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be on June 17. A card and Bunco party has been planned by Mrs. William Huebner, social chairman, for this meeting. The meeting closed with Mrs. John Julcher and Mrs. Elmer Krase servying a/ delicious refreshment. �"Deerfield “—_000 Local Pe nngesilatinus’: to.’ Sten: Killcoany. Gladys Ott on their marriage last turday at the St. James Church. varsity on letter for his the University fine epee work of Illinois fencing Chester Klye of the Highland Park ‘High School Musical Department will s marry Rachael Gabel of DeKalb, Aug. M.. . Chet, by the way, hopes to get his: masters degree at Northwest_ern this summer. _..Fell Dressed Dick Kelly was picked as the best dressed Highland Park High senior. John Anderson weeks in is spending Highland Park a few visiting _ friends and family .. .. Andy at pres“ent isa chief petty offieer at ss e Wiikelitioning ih eh the Navy linas me On Calls Hinman Kennelly . Encouragement to Ierman of Better Police Mr. Nessler represented the Park Chamber of Commerce, Inc., which of he is a member. number of burglaries and of lot find Ed county Mickey Gutman will spend his sumer vacation from Lake Forest college working for the American Construction Co. in Deerfield. Summer formals may be rented at our Winnetka store ... Call us ‘H.P. 5300 for rental information. at on pect ‘this summer while Jim Allison will _ hold down a similar position at Lake ‘Shore . . . Both boy’s _members of the high were leading school tine B. Mr. Hinman, and have road, near Duffy Gordon Mrs. Hale moved lane, the house, which they purchased this spring. The Gliddens are cousins of A. G. Bradt and Mrs. A. J. McMaster. The late Mrs. Hinman was principal of Lake Forest Day school. Wilmot the of that to road Current Mrs. spend Duane purchased part of Swifts the Robert Peterson a ex- honor of Mrs. kegan road. Henry Fisher of wae summer is executive vice Lincoln Security Overnight National Chicago. Joseph, Michigan and Houston, Texas Bank Visiting of Mrs. J. H. Carlisle of Dallas, Texas ~ the Amvets an executive Auxiliary, officer: of Department Armstrong road. Mr. home Maujer Home in-law of and William have on avenue went Wednesday at the Stratford is publisher in Woodland of Van _ Baseballer Ed Therrien is working for the local U. S. Mails. Dave Stukey, who Northwestern for the Brach graduated from yesterday, will Candy Company. work We are open Monday nights:in our Highland Park store while our High: wood store is open Thursday and Sat— nights. sister, who Miss will be Moved daughter, and Mrs. They purchased Garner a new Mr. home has charge of art to and _ St. Louis, Mo., will return this at 1260 promotion for the Chicago Sun-Times. Mary Dorothy their house Siegler of pa- Vines Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Vines, 140 Fairview avenue, Deerfield, are parents of a daughter born at the local hospital Tuesday, June 8. ' Eastern Star Anniversary The Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will observe its 24th birthday anniversary this evening at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. William Kreh and Harold R. Vant. are worthy matron and patron, Returns Mrs. to Buffalo Renette Ritter left on Monday | Returning Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleman of 25 Piccadilly court, Highland Park, left last Tuesday to spend two weeks, visiting their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman, in Inglewood, Calif. Is June 20th What Father Wants 2 Waukegan Rd. VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS with exclusive “COMFORT CONTOUR” collar ‘styling: iy Slopes low for youthful appearatic®: : Lies flat for day-long neatness. . Con ur cut for éxtra 3.50 - $3.95 Smart New VAN in three HEUSEN comfort. - $4.95 TIES with patterns sizes—Small, Medium and $1.50 $2.00 WOW! VAN HEUSEN PAJAMAS with a 1-2-3 Count ond you're asleep. 1. Loose in the right places. 2. Firm but gentle Flexibelt. | 3. Can’t Shrink—Stays size-right. the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kilcoyne, who had been staying in Highland Park since their marriage, are now living at the Bictiors: Walsh home on Waukegan Most at SUBURBAN SPORTS_ Deerfield SHOP Photography School employed-in Inglewood You'll Find A Big Selection of Just ’ to San Diego July,: will be from Father's Day - guest. James L. Kilcoyne, local photographer, is attending Ray’s School of Photography, taking a commercial photography course. His studio is closed mornings during this month. Mrs. Kilcoyne, a dietician, is working at Lake Forest hospital, and on the first her for her home in Buffalo, N. Y., after a visit at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ritter of Clay street. Garner, all of Chicago. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fredman moved to San Diego, Calif., and have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kroll, who are moving to 950 Rosemary terrace this week. Attending of Arsdale weekend, accompanied by Mrs. Grabo’s te et All-Suburban Quarterback Allen is working for the Park Dis ict. = ce Father’s Day is Sunday ... Remember Pop with a gift from our men’s department... P. S.Our anniversary white shirt special—three $4.00 ones for $10—will be on until Saturday. family A son, named Richard Frank II, was born yTuesday morning at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Van Arsdale, 1436 Pleasant avenue. In- Park Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo of Osteron the of St. Meadow lane in Woodland Park. Mr. Rioch is connected with the Illinois Bell Telephone Company and Mr. . Sister in St. Louis man in ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Flagler of Beverly Hills. Newcomers to Deerfield are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rioch and their son- Illinois. Meet John New Mrs. Eric Banfield and daughter Erica drove to Freeport last Thursday for a visit with Miss Gerry Krois Maujer dustry & Power. Visitors who Mrs. Austin were overnight guests last week is spending several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Duane Swift Freeport Guests Mr. and Daughter of Wilmot road. generations entertained her birthday luncheon club Wednesday of last week at her home on River Woods road. The occasion was in river in Shannon state. The Mr. and Mrs. George S. Flagler (Lynn Faulkner) of. Deerfield, formerly of Beverly Hills, are being congratulated on the birth of their first child, Carolynn, June 3 in Evanston hospital, the first. girl in three acts there. Mr. Swift president of the gull Mike Farrell will be a life guard at Highland Park’s Central Ave. beach wife, of lawlessness in the neighborhood in the past months and petitions to the Play School police have met with no answer. * Robert Hinman, a student at NorthMr. Kennelly promised to take western university, and Roger Johnprompt action and asked Mr. Nessler son of Wilmette, are starting a play to call upon him at any time such school on June 21 to continue through conditions existed and he would do August 13. They will take the children all that he could to correct them. to the Wilmette beach for three hours Mr. Nessler is president of the Chi- each morning. cago Carbo Tank company and maintains a business office in the Lincoln Entertains Birthday Club . Park area. Swift a nies West was home for a few days this week before starting his senior year at the. Purdue University Engineering School next Monday. and Robert former He other son son, presented a request for more efficient police protection in the Lincoln Park business area. There have been a farm ‘elected the most popular boy while _ Bob Plummer received the best ath— lete honors. elder Pro- tection, Lincoln School’s senior balwas Flagler of Isake Forest, his Glidden W. Hinman and their two sons, Bob and Bill, ages 3 and 2, and the Senior Mr. Glidden’s younger the High Piacentini Here R. W. Nessler, Jr, of Stratford road, last week had an interesting interview with Mayor Kennelly of Chicago. As Chairman of the Committee for ns that Move Glidden Hinman a hat we have gobs of T shirts in our Purchase Farm in Missouri hee s, children’s and*women’s depart-|. While in Missouri recently, we F. amilies ey eS ye ae oe Resident Mayor oH lle, World | Achel ties ‘Open Friday Evenings Until 8:30 Telephone i Deerfield 972 at ~ �ae ae ee ‘Dempield Activites ° nn nn L. R. Fry Buys Frank Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Fry of 1529 Woodbine court have bought the! Herman Frank house at 623 Deerfield road. Mr. Fry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fry of 1027 Springfield avenue, expect to occupy the cottage on the property in September, when it is\vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Witherby (Juleona Frank). Mr. Frank, Powder Box dence, who conducted beauty closed his shop business last and left for Arlington, join his wife and two Mr. who and home next Henry Kusher in the fall Winona, where attends Minn., St. is at Kusher Miss ‘Josephine Angeles, Calif., the home he is majoring avenue Kusher of. Ia., Vogelsang and Rosemary the of and Los weekend at Mrs. Henry M Dame Reunion Motoring in East and Mrs, William Simms Bannockburn have been enjoying motor trip through the East. of a Hunt Jr., who is home from the University of Illinois, is leaving shortly for California, to work there this summer. He plans to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roger Green (Martha Ashman) in San Bernardino. The A. L. Frys Go Visiting With his keen sense of humor and answering the editor’s “Help! Help!” of last week, A. L. Fry sent in this report: “Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Fry of Fort Wayne, Ind, drove up for a brief visit with Pa and Ma. Fry of Springfield avenue. The A. 1. Frys returned with them, Saturday, for a change’ of scenery and food.” Remember Their Lake. H. Classmate Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ritter of Clay street were the recipients of a bouquet of roses on last Thursday evening, the night of the high school com-mencement, a gift from the Class of 1944 of the Deerfield Grammar school, now the Class of 1948 of the high school, in memory of one of their _ classmates, Robert Ritter, who passed away two yests. ago. is en route ‘to the west | home of kegan & Mrs. ‘Alex Willman of Ww road. DIRECTORY F.D: CLAVEY: | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. SELIG Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Red Horse Service Station MOBIL Greasing KNAAK’S PHARMACY | GAS - Washing TKEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. - Accessories Tel. Deerfield 576—-750 Waukegan HOLTJE Established in 1884 Road E. SCHULTZ Phone 1 Deocrfield, ni Guests Earl Remodeling Richard Frost of Tel. of at the the bridal Tennermann of of Carl ents of a tory, and cottage have taken Into New the out they par- road, a Waukegan Rd. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D.OPTOMETRIST Rosemary 808 CAKES CLOSED & Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 Hertel, RADIO SE Cab Call Deerfield 765 Waukegan Co. AND of Fair Oaks THE Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We 4 4 Rd. 730 repair & 825 Waukegan GOODS Waukegan and 756 Waukegan Open 722 Deerfield Road. & all Tel. Deerfield Road Lumber - 770 BLUE — 122 SELIG its branches , Road - Deerfield Deerfield | 155 : W. R. MITCHELL REAL Tools Goods Deerfield, Always ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerfield — aS ™ Uli. & part 295 CARLTON- CULLANDER — Mercer Road “BEST f appliances 95 Telephone Lumber Deerfield of Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 164 Waukegan GIFTS Road, Tel. Tailor ‘ SHOP Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Cleaner ROYAL makes EST, 1925 INSURANCE DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. DELIVERY Waukegan Telephone all in 816 . APPLIANCES | Proprietor GEORGIAN DRY 7 ELECTRIC VANT 3-DAY SERVICE Village — - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Deerfield Les FREE UP — Deerfield 674 FROST’S avenue and her ‘mother, Mrs. Frank Paulsen of Osterman avenue, attended the commencement exercises at Lake Forest High school on June 9, where Mrs. Paulsen’s niece and nephew (twins) Carol and Mark Twinney were graduated. PICK OPTICIAN Phone M. A. FRANTZ _ MONDAYS Waukegan Road Deerfield a week. Haws Tei @ Commencement Henry & Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP building Home 'this Vi nef Telephone Deerfield 884 reforma- Mr. and Mrs. Morris Selz Reichelt are moving from Wilmette into their newly completed home on Sunset lane, south of County Line road, near Saunders {4e 2 Fitted have permit for $3,500 for the remodling of their house at 1050 Waukegan road. Moving A Special Rates for School Girls Greeler at Prop. Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless @ © Wauke- guest. Mrs. Banfield, GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP Home and 562—Eric Lubricating,. Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield party, University Deerfield ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Em- returned from St. Charles, where had been appointed as house Mrs. and Borchardt River, Wis. gan was a Sunday Mr. oh Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IM. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Home Arthur to Eagle students Attend To Visit the Roger Greens Dan of Crystal members Iowa. . VANT Almon 705 William P. Carroll Jr. of Spruce street attended the 15th reunion of his class at Notre Dame university last weekend. Mr. Mrs. terrace. On Sunday sixteen friends from Chicago and vicinity were guests at the Kusher home in celebration of Mr. Kusher’s birthday anniversary. Notre and were all ES BUSINESS mettsburg, Ia., Charles Lehr of Applington, Ia., and Guy Eccles of Rolfe, Home spent of Mr. avenue, Miss Ruth Tennermann was home from the University of Iowa from Thursday to Sunday for the wedding of Miss Patricia Nelson and Clayton MacDonald, and house guests at the W. A. Teniermann home on Oakley at in chemistry. Guests i at 868 Warrington road for the four months. The Dardennes Weekend his home on Rosemary terrace for a short vacation before attending the summer school at Loyola university. Henry will return to St. Mary’s college nm H. Jr. who college, Mr. Mrs. are going Will Attend Loyola U. Mary’s 6 (Margaret Galloway) have sold their home at 866 Fair Oaks avenue and have leased the Roger K. Dardenne Calif., to children, in Dardenne and c coast. were To Occupy Thurs- nn Dr. and Mrs. Henry Klein, Elmer Ott.and his daughter, Mrs. Alice Joy and three children, all of Chicago were Sunday visitors at the home of the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of Elm street. Sunday supper Rockenbach the went west early this spring. The house will be remodeled revert back to a residence. en * The Friday evening bridge clab _ Lewis T. Hayner is spending a few evening in, tomorrow meeting. | Oaks Fair 926 days with his family at Guests guests in the resi- day, on Sunday Home Bay Pie AA GROCERY QUALITY Sundays Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 AND - Coal MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 Real Estate & Insurance | 7 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Tele aR MenG 984 K. CARR, Manager MILDRED WALLDREN Women’s 635 Apparel Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts es ‘e anes 7 �‘DEERFIELD Deerfield Activities Girl Scout News Kappa Troop Two Twenty-one Scouts and guests thirty Troop two The at on a June 2, recognition opened Flag Cere- Mary Miller, Gloria McLaughlin, Nancy Jacobs and Phyliss Becker were the Color Guard. This honor was conferred on them by vote of the Troop. The presentation of the Badges was next. Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow and Mrs. A. F. Strum gave the following awards: Second Class Badges: Phyliss Becker, Betsy Strum, Susan Hayner, Carole Yous, Shirley Worth, Mary Hammer, Jane Hanne Petersen, Miller, Laughlin, Joyce Doris Altman, Pagel, Gloria Janice Jacob, and Marilyn Drawing Barton, and Joyce Me- Barton, BerSue Badge: Altman, Cathy Badge: Donna Janice Barton. . Werld Neighbor ~The Gift Corner program Frost, Burian Paula Nelson, Gledys Ruth Dardenne, Zahnley, Katy Cleaver, Nolde. Delores Sack, Roberta ,Stars girls were who had McGuire, Nelson; and only Scout for the Janet given been to the absent not Cleaver, Catherine Delores Ubl. Rose Vieregg, and Paula to Caryl Segert who was the who had perfect attendance year. Troop Six—The entire group of twentythree Brownies and all of the Troop Com- \ mittee members were Six’ final meeting of drove out to Susan present for the season. Whitehead’s Troop They home on Saunders road and from there went on a nosebag hike to Harriet Kettenhofen’s home on County Line road. There a surprise birthday celebration in honor of Sue and Sandy Baarsch had been arrenged by the twin’s mother. After that Harriet and her bother took the girls on » tour of their farm and beautiful gardens. They saw lots of sheep and enjoyed hearing Mrs. Kettenhofen tell all about the raising of them. They were all interested in seeing and hearing about’ the barn swallow who has been a return visitor for gt rte. nee NEWS of PICTURES appearing in this publication credited to us may be obtained by calling KEEP “FIT” = Sj THE ALCYON WAY H. P. 3199 tion. to good grooming. small a service for prompt pick-up while you wait. Enjoy charge. perfect Phone been In RD. for \ INC. TEL. an active part crucifer for student Duluth, Minn. and Mrs. Harry Newcomb relatives near Bulletin from Duluth, AT. THE Grésnenstle Walter R. road, Deerfield, Whitehead, Sanders on June 13, was grad- uated from DePauw university during the 109th annual commencement exercises held on the campus. Dr, of president Wildman, E. Ciyde DePauw, conferred the degree’ of bachelor Mrs. of arts to the son of Mr. and Walter N. Whitehead. Hospital Paul Jones of Westgate road is ill at Hines hospital. Mrs. Jones and the children are staying at the Charles McAleer home and plan to rent their home for the summer months. many years. Harriet is not a Brownie as yet, but is looking forward to many good times with Troop Six next year. Other and Lee up PAID ANNUAL RATE OF HIGHLAND 125 21 guests on the hike Stonehouse. After games a the avreed the Brownies cars had .it was season. been a were some hiked parked grand Jackie songs back hnd way ROAD Eee PARK TEL, to everyto Building, Loan and Saving Association N. SHERIDAN and Minn. WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE ? than INSGRED safety and L/BERAL income bebe PTT To 24 N. SHERIDAN appointed Mr. Photographer . . . or let us press your suit CLEANERS, for the vaca- taken son, Daniel, of Wilmot road, and James McDermott, son of the Lawrence McDermotts, left Monday for a two weeks’ visit with the Newcombs’ EARNINGS ALCYON home year Hall, Ken- chapel services for the coming year. one valet 125 has Mr. Deer- junior at Kemper returned Margo the of of jects of the missionary board. She has where ant Reed in athletics and dramatics and has been especially interested in the pro- and gives them that freshly tailored look so import- quartile daughter S. completed osha, and Percy H. Prior, Jr. An Alcyon press restores FIT to your clothes... upper Hall Reed, school Ill at Hines Copies the Charles has of high and Rita Margo Mrs. field, Berquist McLaughlin, Membership Marie TEL. 4560 and with more than twice: Katy O’Connor, Jackie Frost, 376 CENTRAL AVE. Hall, Badge: ended above of Kemper Miss Ubl, Caryl Segert, Cathy Kies, Catherine O’Connor, and Rose Marie McGuire. following Incorporated News Janice Janice Barton. a song and then the girls served refreshments of cookies and punch to their guests. Troop Five—The final meeting of the season was held by Troop five at Carvl Segert’s home. The following girls received their Second Class Badge: Jackie The to those Pearson, Donna Berquist, Betsy Strum. Wild Plant Finger Badge: Jane Donna Berquist, Janice Barton. Cook Badge: Donna Berquist. Bird Finder Badge: Carole Yous. Cyclist scholarship Visoky. Painting given of the college. This organization is limited to upper classmen. She is the daughter of the F. D. Kelleys of Somerset avenue. Hall, Margaret Gertrude Siffert, Noreen Seiler, Emilie Hart, Donna quist, Nancy Jacobs, Cathy Pearson, was students receiving special awards and achieving membership in honor organizations. Miss Elaine Dwight Kelley became a new member of Kappa Delta Pi, a National Honor Society in education which has as its basis the completion of a certain number of courses in education with general their Monday. program with mony. : At the annual Honors Day Assembly of the Northern Illinois State Teachers College held Wednesday, attended the Court of Awards held by meeting Delta Pi -44..:P. 361 wind �Deerfield Activities Garden On Club Meets Monday of last week, Mrs. Ro- bert Peterson of River Woods road was hostess to'the Southern Evanston Garden Club, of which she is a member. Two silver bowls were presented for flower arrangements. Mrs. Joseph Berry of Evanston won one for peony arrangement and Mrs. Peterson re- ceived the other rangement. of an Library Board for a specimen Oriental ar- Vacationiang R. W. Gregory, one of Sr., and auctioneer En Route and Mrs. who has Pictured on Deerfield Mr. and Scott) of ing Mrs. for road. Europe McKellar Mrs. their wedding on Monday, Move Indianapolis New owners Osterman Arnold who of the avenue Wehle moved and here Mr. Attend Funeral Mr. turned Mrs. Fred to their home from at have have on H. Kress of Greenslades, THESE SERGEANT’S : Sheridan Rd. her wife, P. done Various Selig home and left with Tuesday her Mrs. brother Henry Ott in Alpha, Iowa. Mrs. Selig, who has spent the past month in Iowa, came to Deerfield on Monday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ott, their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Ott, and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Prieb. They all remained overnight with relatives here, packed up Mrs. Selig’s belongings, and returned to Iowa the following day. the PROVEN ON 772,565 Waukegan Ave.. PHONE Highwood 4579 | e 4 OLD GUCKENHEIMER 5th 5.95 FORTUNA 6 yrs. old.. Bellow’s Special Reserve | $3.48 | WM. 0 | | PENN EC $3.45 CREAM OF KENTUCKY | soutien $3.45 DOG NEEDS SERVICE OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR JAMES E. PEPPER OLD POINDEXTER.. PEBBLEFORD | FOUR ROSES 5th $4.25 PRODUCTS HILL & HILL $4.09 IMPERIAL Sthicchs. $3.47 AT Imported Scotch: Vesehet's White Family Pet”’ Highland Park 206 (832s Horse 5.68 ..-.......-.---- 5.49 King William .........---.--Vet BOs come Martin’s VVO .............--J. Walker, Red .........--- 5.29 5.49 5.61 | 5.57.1 LAWNS IN 1947 6th oc Easily applied dry just as from the box. action it 2970 by ¥% Gallon ........ $1.98 In Full Gallon .... $3.69 broad- stroyed while the grass is nourished with a lasting feeding that brings new sparkle and life to your lawn. Lawn owners everywhere say it’s the quick, sure way to a beautiful weedfree lawn. Economical, too, Box treats Drum, 2500 sq ft - $3.50 11,000 sq ft - $12.75. $1.58 PETRI 6th ee 68c CHRISTIAN BROS. Oh $1.49 | VIRGINIA DARE Bth cause 94¢ recomes BEER IN CANS Case of 24 $350 Cans HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA GILBEY’S Sth fame $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S Sth ince $3.19 OTK ans $3.12 PUA st ies $3.32 SA $3.38 DIXIE BELLE )\ MILSHIRE GORDON’S ce: WALKER’S S thik. Nickel, etc. TEL. P. H. P. 4387 Sth y ce $3.12 we. $3.58 PHONE 4579 Free Z peck r |) SEAGRAM’S Pieces NEW YORK WINE Scots, LAWN FOOD pLus WEED CONTROL funeral Zehren, H. FRIENDLY. Bonded Whiskies — A. leaved weeds, Dandelions, Plantain, Buckhorn are de- Gold, Silver, Copper, Ave. Mr. OF TAYLOR’S Wilson’s Dept. Store Central to make and PHONE Electroplating 545 Charles 335 STORE. COMFORT “Everything for Ervin Wagner: and Mary Jane Wagner, is now Mrs. The Waataih Home H. McKellar. to Iowa simultaneous Johnson Phone Mrs. Moves Flea Powder RUY YOUR DOGGY Wis. Mrs. Miss aunt, LIQUORSI THE SPONGE-AWAY oe Sunday guests at the Harry Johnson home on Waukegan road were Mr. and daughter, her NATIONALLY KNOWN For Fleas, Ticks, Lice Osterman after’ attending the Sike’s father, Henry Milwaukee, Guests house, Sikes Fargo, Jane Greenslade, and Mrs. Alex Willman. On Saturday, Mrs. Elmer Clavey of Clavey road, Highland Park was hostess at luncheon in honor of son Milwaukee and avenue, of Mrs. in in of hotel in Milwaukee, Wis. Guests here were Mrs. Elmer Clavey, Robert Greenslade, Miss Mary 1111 little Saturday occupants of the to Indianapolis. Relatives McKellar Cahill and her daughKazourek, entertained bridge party for Mrs. Friday at the Under- Mrs. Highland Park. Mr. Wehle is principal of the Ridge school, Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Shank, former moved Friday. wood from Mrs. HILO Flea Powder PULVEX Flea Powder 7. at and their on on NEEDS with June home are ‘the ilies. Mrs. Emma ter, Mrs. Agner at a luncheon McKellar, last SCRATCHING 6 N. to Sufiday Alex Willmans, and other Kress fam- A USE anniversary party of N.D., en route from a visit with her daughter Mrs. John Rodgers and two sons, Barclay and Thomas, in Cleveland, O., stopped off in Deerfield this Mrs. Lyle Jacobs (Shirley Central avenue celebrated first On Visits Nicholas Anniversary a dinner Larson Hammers were hosts at a Bon Voyage dinner for the Larsons, who are sail- in Magazine Wedding Europe Edward been The Malcolm Millard home, west of the village in the River Woods, is featured with story and pictures, in the latest issue of the American Home magazine. First county. Worthington, Minn., enroute by automobile to the East, were weekend guests at the Clifford Hammer home visiting at the home of his son on Stratford road, left Sunday to spend the next few months at the Dairymen’s Country Club near Boulder Junction, Wisconsin. Home to of Lee past week to visit Burr Hazel avenue, the Robert in Wisconsin Nessler, Guests Mr. Miss Barbara Alexander and Gregory Armstrong attended a dinner for the Highland Park High school library board at the home of the outgoing president, Miss Barbara Schamberg of 271 Cary place, Highland Park. Miss Alexander, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of Crabtree lane, is the new president and farmer poppy. Dinner of the board its members. of Ashton, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. Burt O. Vogeler of Franklin Grove, Ill. Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Johnson are sisters. Mary Jane will be a junior at North Central college at Naperville. The Vogelers had been attending the Maywood races and were overnight guests of the Johnsons. Mr. Vogeler is a prominent Delivery �reer ; Rug and Carpet Cleaning ~ Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club To Hold Installation on June 24 3 and Repairing 14. Boys, Girls Permanent Berlou Mothproofing Have vour rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest, workmanship and are given painstaking care te _ every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY OHN GIVEN FREE. ‘NASH Soe ee 19 N. SHERIDAN ROAD 36 Years »S BOSSE of Conscientious Service on the SESE North H. P. 350 Shor- BSE SSO SSS 3 Officers of the Deerfield-North- — brook Rotary club for the coming year. will be installed at a gala party on Thursday, June 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Briergate Country clubhouse. This is the night when guests are cordially invited. Highland Park High Athletic Association: Pat Engstrom ‘Betty Ann Kenry US INSTALL Adeline Countess estimate H. P | Deerfield 4274 416 Our Experts Give GREATER Pulaski speaker. The Countess is on a speaking tour in the United States, and, according to reports, has been holding audiences spellbound with accounts of her thrilling spy experiences. New Officers New officers for the year commencing July 1, 1948 and ending June 30, 1949 are: W. E. Sheehan, president; Charles C. Livingston, vice president; Dr. E. F. Munro, secretary; Rev Hugo Leinberger, treasurer; Roy Moore, and Woerdt, directors. CARE {fo Delicate Fabrics Dog Show ‘Robert John Corrado, van der: Skytte col- An All Breed Dog Show of the Skokie Valley Kennel Club will be held Sunday, June 20, at the Arlington Heights high school University of Wichita Janith Finch Northwestern university Patty Peterson National scholarship at Harvard Ned Greenberg National Mike scholarship at Cornell Farrell Lawrence college Phil Rennick PTA Not yet announced athletic field, Eugene Ormandy, Conductor Chicago Symphony Orchestra Tuesday, Toccata June and Symphony 29, Fugue No. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. B. Runkle Donald 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, Do not hesitate to send your lovely sheers and other dainty wear to Ideal. We specialize in evening gowns, frilly blouses and other fragile garments. We'll return them, looking as glamorous as ever. Call H. P. 6643 or Enterprise 2407. IDEAL CLEANERS HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 . CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and* Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 1948, in D at 8:30 Minor p.m. Bach 2 Swan of Tuonela Daphnis & Chloe AVE., Teachers Ravinia Festival Program Given | on Sunday opening at 9 a.m. Douglas, McClain of Deerfield will be one of the judges. 507 WAUKEGAN Teachers Countess Maria Pulaski of Poland, Rockford college who served as Espionage Agent dur-' Betty Arnswald ing the late war, will be guest H.N.Gamlin | State Eastern Illinois State lege Delores Casolari s Noiseless 5102 Illinois Elsie AN In Your Attic or Basement H. P x Cassel Northern college Eagle Picher Air Changer Let us give you an Girls’ Betty Arnswald Elsie Skytte Elsie Jorgenson IES 15 Degrees Cooler and school Girls’ club Keep Cool This Summer LET Receive Scholarships 4 Sibelius (No. July 2) 1, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. William Primrose, Violist Symphony No. 2 Poem for Viola & Orchestra .... Pictures at an Exhibition .... Moussorgsky Saturday, July 3, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. William Primrose, Violist Symphony No. 7 Concerto for Viola & Orchestra ... Concerto for Viola & Orchestra .. Pines of Sunday, Rome July 4, Serenade for String Symphony No. 21 Symphony No. 2 (Program Subject For Bendix and First Class 1948, at Orchestra, to 4:00 Change) Service » Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter TEL. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 p.m. Tchaikowsky Miaskowsky Rachmaninoff or 4387 co ea te nae a a et �Liquor Service| se Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Jaeger, 289 Park avenue, have sold their home to the Oliver S. Turners and are moving to Santa Barbara, Calif. Their new address in that city will be 180 Chel- Highland Parkers North will Joyce Leaming, netka, daughter of Mrs: Tom Leeming, 315 N. road, was graduated June 12 from at Troy, the Emma Willard School, N. Y. During her two years at the school, Miss Leeming was a member of the water ballet and the social committee. In her junior year, she was head of the social committee. to Florida Home weeks visiting friends and relatives in Highland Park. While here, Mrs. was the house guest of Mrs. Hayward of N. Green Bay the past in a resident Mr. vine Thalia and Mrs. Terrace, Pi. His mother, Mrs. Belle Brown, was in Gambier for the commencement weekend. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Austin Win At Melcher, at Lake Forest Lake Forest academy’s Newey of Mr. and 5, Mrs. John W. Newey of Central avenue, was awarded the Arthur Somerville Reid medal which is presented to the member of the graduating class who has stood second in scholarship during his junior and senior years at Lake Forest academy. The Eugene Schmoeger Gould memorial prize awarded to that member of the graduating class who best exemplifies the spirit and ideals of Lake Forest academy was won by Peter Harrington Zischke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zischke of Hazel Avenue. Mrs. Todd Griffith, Joshua Blackhawk son Todd avenue, of Mr. Griffith was and Jr., elected of co- captain of the 1949 track team. ENGAGEMENT Mo.: from Kemper Hall of N. Sheridan road, has the junior year of high Carleton student body record having for George Kemper Hall, Kenosha, completed school at and is at the the highest year. Thalia KITCHEN Illinois $6.75 OLD TAYLOR $6.75 OLD OVERHOLT $6.35 OLD POINDEXTER $6.35 JAMES E. PEPPER $5.99 have returned for a vacation. P.M, . $3.45 | WM. PENN .. $3.45, BELLOW’S RESERVE $3.48 58 PARK & TILFORD FANS home RESERVE ...... $3.53 Wilson’s Dept. Store in the College of Liberal and Bonded OLD GRANDAD Cleaned, Repaired or Installed Is Home After at Galesburg IMPERIAL PHONE H. P. 2970 545 Central Ave., Highland Park Next ty When The Head (?) Of The House Get A Big Kick Out Of A Little Make-Believe, Arm-Chair Trip Around The World ... And A De Luxe VIEW MASTER, With Some Of Its Brilliant, Full-Color, Three Dimen- sion Scenic Reels Is Just The Thing To Provide COOK’S IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNES Special Dry $ 4.43 This Wonder. Brut Then There Are PARKER 51, SHEAFFER, EVERSHARP, and ESTERBROOK Pen and Pencil Sets . . . Wal- lets . . . Men’s Suitable Gift Stationery Items . . . And . . . And, Numerous of Course, You'll $522 Other Want A BUZZA-CARDOZO Father's Day Card To Top It All Off. For BRIDES-TO-BE, There Are Many Delightfully Special RINGS Sunday, (Commonly Known As ‘’The Old Man,’ But Occasionally —especially Around ‘‘Gimme”’ Time) More Affectionately Called “DAD” Settles Down To The Highly Enjoyable Business Of Being ‘’King-For-A-Day,”“” We Know He'd Items; Like, For Instance: Albums That Play The Wedding “OUR Ballantine Scotch WEDDING” March When They Are Sth. Books, From $2.00 To $14.95 ... Personalized Glassware ... And Wedding Cards De Luxe, From Gift Cards at 5c Special Values in Diamonds Price Comparison Invited Y% Carat set in 14 and 18-k hand made ring, $285. Reduced to $215.00 $200.00 rings reduced to $148.00 $125.00 rings reduced to $85.00 on our payment plan. I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS —Across from the ees OPTICIANS bank 35 years Tel. $5 80 AT THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK Highland 34 North Park, Illinois DROP 630 . Old Smuggler To Dream Cards at $2.50 each. ... And you'll Find PreNuptial as well As Nuptial Party Decorations and Supplies. \ Buy .... $3.47 aa Service Dept. Arts, is among students who have finished the spring semester at the Galesburg division of the University of Ave., Highwood : Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 -. R. Coleman, 323 Central av- enue, enrolled 337 Waukegan fee i college. Lake Forest. Katharine ranked fourth place on the honor roll, which is made up of the first 10 per cent of the en- 90th exercises held June Jr., son Louis, Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Heath, 287 Moraine road; hey Park. Honors commencement John all of Highland St. Prin- home for the vacation. Miss Parliament maintained honor roll standing Both young ladies were graduated for the year and served as her class from Ferry Hall during commence- representative on the student council ment exercises held Saturday, June 5, and on the business staff of the school in the First Presbyterian church of year book. attend David C. Brown, 137 Elmhurst, received his A.B. degree at the commencement exercises at Kenyon college, Gambier, O., yesterday. He majored in psychology at Kenyon and Theta school, at the of the Miss Bette Jane Parliament, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Parliament both Smith and Vassar, and Katharine Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., 836 Forest avenue, George Coleman Spring Semester Beta of P. P. Stathas, 11 Rahas been accepted at received the science award. of Bar- there. daughter morning yesterday, Heath was announced the winner of the Helena Cobb Gunnison award, given each year to’'an Upper school student who has excelled in diction and dramatics. Home Stathas, David Brown Is Graduated From Kenyon College member field Santa broker this exercises and Melissa Reinhardt, daughter of Mrs. George C. Moseley, 425 Egandale road. At the final awards ceremony years, same of a real estate scholastic a 23 the Upper Thomas Richard Haugan, formerly of Win- now and Miss tire road. is cipia Ferry Hall Graduates To Continue Education will Mrs. William N. Howard has returned to her home in Miami Beach, Fla., after spending the past three Howard William bara for associated with Jevne Mr. and Sheridan Returns Shore be graduated commencement — Miss were tenham lane, near the Santa Barbara mission. Mr. Jaeger, who has been in the real estate business on the Joyce Leeming Is Graduated From Emma Willard School Two students from Highland Park | xo First Street IN AND Tel. H. P. 6680 SEE US FOR BEST FREE SERVICE | Liquor Service| _ HIGHLAND PARK 1500 } _ �OSthy for WOMEN Lyejenes— Weddgs— Clb Ne Nora Mahoney Pee The Rev. James D, Gleeson officiated at the marriage last Saturday of Miss Nora Mahoney, and Mrs. Highwood daughter of Mr. Bartholomew Mahoney of Ave., Highwood, and Ro- bert Joseph Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ward of Decatur, III. The wedding took place in St. James church, Highwood, at 10:30 a.m. and was followed by a breakfast in St. James hall. ‘ Miss ter’s Nellie maid Mahoney of honor, was and her sis- James Dug- gan of Decatur, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brother-in-law, Donald Tueth of Decatur, and the bride’s brothers, Edward and Bart Mahoney. The bride wore a white satin gown with a train and a tulle fingertip veil. She carried a prayer book covered with gardenias and sweet peas. Her attendant wore a pink marquisette dress and carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue sweet peas. The bride’s mother was clad in a blue and white print frock, while the bridegroom’s mother wore a gray dress. Both had corsages of pink and white carnations. Soloist Miss during Jean of-town from Nichols guests Decatur, Wheaton, MR. AND MRS. pee Kilcoyne Saree Photo at ceremony in Out- the were wedding Macon, After Canada was of Highwood. Alton, Riverside, Mundelein. moon the a Bellville, Chicago two-week and the and honey- New Eng- _land states, Mr. and Mrs. Ward will reside at 1441 E. Main St., Decatur. Kh Anderson ohn i XK hike Tine. May hase, son of Mr. and of Rock Mrs. Marvin Island, Ill, E. were married Saturday, May 29, in the Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, at eight o’clock in the evening with the Rev. Herbert W. Linden uncle of the bridegroom, reading the’ wedding service. _ For her wedding, Miss Anderson chose a white satin gown hung finger tip length from a white lace dutch cap trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a prayer book with The son, bride’s as maid sister, of blue taffeta gown bride’s. She streamers Marilyn honor, ‘carried and wore with Ander- wore a patterned spring light flowers Shirley Burke of Chicago is engagement of her Jean Nancy Martin Cornwell, Ruth Burns at a debut Sprowl will bow to Aldo Cabri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmo Cabri of North avenue, Highwood. Miss Cornwell is the nigrce of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Minorini of Highwood. No date has been set for the wedding. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. 521 Hawthorne lane. (Continued eS today of Nancy’s Earl E. Sprowl, Barbara is the on page 13) WU Chotsl Seine Relatives witnessed June 5, of ter of Mrs. une and a the Miss B. friends of Park Chase, son B. Chase of of The ceremony was Highland Park. perfomymed in the Howe Memorial chapel, Northwestern university campus, and was followed by a reception in the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. After Clifford J. Ellis of Wilmette. visiting points of interest in Colorado, Mr. Chase and his bride plan to make their home in Highland Park, Mrs. Watson, Dudley Wat- Miss be and Mrs. G. Q. Grady, also Faulkner School for Girls, Chicago, and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at De- Pauw _ university, xreencastle, Ind., where. she com- pleted require- ments — tor <her bachelor of arts degree, June 13. Mr. Hutthison was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1944 and enlisted in the navy V-12 (Continued on page 15) Jacqueline Udell To Be Married in July Mr. and Mrs. John L. Udell announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline Ruth, to Walter S. Vanderlip Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vanderlip of Cleveland, O. The wedding will take place the latter part of July. Kicink Bride : daughter Calvin Aaron afterHighThe R. Dr. Highland Park. Miss Neff is a graduate of the Benue son, will became the bride of George Bauer, son of the Bauers, at 4 o’clock Saturday noon before the altar of the land Park Presbyterian church. will of of Saturday Laura and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neff, of Blackstone avenue, Chicago, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Claire, to Karl William Hutchison, son of Mrs. L. R. Hutchison and the late Mr. Hutchison, of Judson avenue, and a nephew read by Hodgson, Nancy the Rev. whose Hodgson, Dr. daugh- will be a bridesmaid. The bride also will be attended by Miss Jo Ann Reuland of Rockford as maid of honor and Miss Nancy Holt of Highland Park, both University of Michigan classmates; Miss close Collier G. eid haat _Autchinsen oe Crafts ter, marriage Saturday, Doris Collier, daugh- Amy Kathleen of Dr. service BS few WUhd William of Color Chats Viuptial Lalas pe Barbara together tea in the home Ridge, and Stephen D. Mrs. Gordon Mr, and Announce Engagement daughter, Double Debut Today For Nancy Sprowl, Barbara M. Burns after the a band of the same kind of (Continued on page 14) Mrs. Mathew announcing the Kathleen Watson fashioned with net yoke, long train and double bertha: skirt, which was caught with small white flowers. The bridal veil Six gardenias and white sweetpeas. They met while he was stationed at the separation center, Fort Sheridan, during the war. of 29 Miss Ruth Shirley Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Anderson of Highwood, and John FE. KohlKohlhase, wale roth Of Ebcabeth Viff And Robert Ward Tie Nuptial Knot (Continued on page 18) Tell of Engagement Of Nonie Welch And Michael Wampler At a tea Sunday afternoon in their Bannockburn home, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch announced the engagement of their daughter, Eleanora Jeannette (Nonie), to Michael Wampler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Wampler of Highland Park. No date has been set for the wedding. Alden Harris Photography Miss Josephine Kelly of Falls City, Neb., was married to Oswald Digani, son’of Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Digani of Highwood, May 15. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly. The newlyweds are living in Highwood. �a ee Th S change Voi The was announced of daughter Arenberg, Ann Miss engagement Bellows to William Yorker T bio With Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg of Green Bay road, and Walter Fuld Gips Mrs. and Mr. of son Jr., Gips of New York City and Scarsdale, N. Y., will be married Saturday at the Lake Shore Country club, Glencoe. Chicago of Hertz C. Richard Rabbi sister, Mrs. Aren‘and the Arthur M. honor, of maid be will bridegroom’s Jane Miss sister, bride’s berg, Ross Jr., of New Haven, Conn., will attend as matron of honor. The bridesmaids include two of Miss Arenberg’s Wellesley classmates, Mrs. Thomas Ballard and Susanne Miss by of Lansing, Fink Mich., of Pittsburgh, of Miss Barbara Martin Kaiser Jr. at a tea given June 12 and Mr. parents, Bellows’ Miss Mrs. Lyman H. Bellows, in their home on Marion avenue. Mr. Kaiser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kaiser of Evanston. Miss Bellows was graduated from Abbot academy, AndWestern attended Mass., and over, Reserve university, Cleveland, O. She served for two years in Europe with the American Red Cross during the recent will officiate. The |Dobres Din o l To Wed Barbara Bellows _ And W. J. Kaiser, Jr., Plans Fall Wedding Mr. war. Kaiser was graduated from and ushers are Henry X. Arenberg, the bride’s brother; Arthur M. Ross Jr., New Haven, Conn., brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Walter M. Steppacher III of New York City; Bruce G. Sundlun of Providence, R.I., and four of Mr: Gips’ Yale classmates,. Lewis B. Cullman, Hingham, Mass.; Spencer M. Ehrman of Portland, Oregon; Philip H. Steckler Jr., of Scarsdale, N.Y., and James S. Woolner of New York City. Miss Arenberg Highland Park was graduated from High school. After graduating from Wellesley college last June, she attended the New York School of Social Work at Columbia. Mr. Gips was graduated from Yale university in 1941 and from the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. He served as a captain in the U.S. army for three years. Following discharge he was a member of the staff of the Harvard Business school. for next James Saturday church, D. Gleeson, 247 at 9:30 with a.m. at St. the Rev. James officiating. Bow to Society (Continued daughter of Mrs. Elder of lane, the from page 12) Martin Burns, Winnetka. in the navy during will be debutante 666 Following the Assisting Marguerite of last Janey the Kerber, season; Shorney. PHOTOSTATS Quick Central Avenue—Room Highland Telephone .12 Park H, P. 1553 4) SHOES finest assortment in Opera of Soft style. Kid hand or blue. Brown CARTON OF 6 10 OZ. BOTTLES Everett style, Brown $6°0 In Romeo style, Brown $69 co © For [5 Plus reg. bottle deposit o - a TO Thurs., LIMIT: 1 CARTON EACH CUSTOMER Fri., Sat., June investment The swings (four sizes) begin at $24.95... The slides (four sizes) begin at $17.85... CENTRAL AVE. LOAFERS All widths. $995 Established MEN, Open WOMEN, Monday 509 Central Ave. | 1921 369 Central Ave., H.P. 256 Daily 9-5:30 Alcyon 7:00 to 9:00 Phone NEW DAY STORES, INC. Eves. 7-9 (Enter through Brand’s studio, just west of CHILDREN Evenings eA : COMMOTION; OR RUN THROUGH A “WATERFALL,”’ + WHILE YOU’RE ‘NEATH | A PARASOL! ea Reasonably priced, the best is always a sound FELL SHOES 17-18-19 GOLDEN MEADOW DAIRY STORE 525 BOSTONIAN 5 to 13. LET THEM SWING IN THE SKIES, OR SLIDE DOWN A SUNBEAM— AT HOME, UNDER YOUR — EYES. longer... In in sizes from MAKE YOUR YARD A PLAY-DREAM— ee See for yourself why this — equipment is safer, will last at $595 NOR-MOC ® turned CALIFORNIA i ORANGE % —AVAILABLE NOW AT THE NEW DAY STORE! .: received @ SWINGS, SLIDES, WADING POOLS AND OUTDOOR SHOWERS; LASTING, CAREFREE “TOOLS” FOR PLAYTIME HOURS! Father’s Day Special Just ‘TIS A SITUATION MOST]. UN-COMICAL i HARNESSING ENERGY © AN-ATOMIC-AL! THEY CAN SPLASH IN THE “OCEAN” WITH NO TRIP OR Service THE NEW SECRETARY Ri a Nancy Patricia Martin, Nuveen, Donna Fry and Carol the recent FELL house. Clark, Joan Kennedy, Sue Ellis, Margaret Both young people are graduates of ensign war. Camellia buds DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind. Miss Wright was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Mr. Peck a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. He served as an slippers Special Introductory Offer Dinelli, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Wright of Dell lane, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Dennett, to Philip W. Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Warden Peck of Lockport, Ill. The wedding will take place in the early fall. both of Highland Park, and Miss ne anne Spitz of Glencoe. Mr. Gips will be his son’s best man Charles Dorothy Wright To Be Bride in Fall J. Greenebaum, Mrs. tea, the girls, who are sophomores at Smith college, will entertain their guests at dinner in the Regency room Alter and Robert and Deerfield academy and Brown university, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta. He received his master’s degree from the University of Chicago after three year’s service in the army and is now in business in Chicago. also’ Mr. Gips’ sister, Miss Mary Jane Gips of New York City, Miss Mitzie Mrs. Mr. Sheridan avenue, Highwood, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Dolores, to Emilio Bertagni, son of Mrs. Alma Bertagni, of Highwood. The service is scheduled DO YOUR CHILDREN GAD-ABOUT | ... now that school | is out? . Theatre) (Closed Wed. H. P. 456 at noon) | �‘BROADLOOM CARPETS | Green Bay Rd., Wilmette lene flowers Phone Winnetka in Deerfield Phone ried 860 Call 1215 Delivery 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield flowers George ushers. Service” Line of Frozen Bendfelt We Cut, of Ice Gream Specialize Wrapped — in and Home Foods Freezers Milwaukee's Processing Frozen Marilyn Katherine Harder They wore yellow like the Jr. bouquets of maid ‘of honor’s. as_ Moline, ring cousin was best man, brother, Donald, bride’s at the mother of and and Woman’s wore Lhe! Uae a hn of Orsini, and noon in the rectory 17 — Lake after- The Rev. John P. sleeves. She carried a shower bouquet of white gladioli and stephanotis. Miss Lita garland JUNE of West Saturday of the Immaculate church. Orsini, of honor, fashioned with of carried sister’ of the bride, a yellow gown wore full skirt. She flowers in a bouquet her wore hair of pink bride’s uncle, Mario land Park, was best a and roses. The Goffo man. of HighA recep- tion followed the wedding at the Chapel Hill Country club. After a two week honeymoon in Florida, the couple will reside in West Lake Forest, where the bridegroom is in business. harks JUNE Andrew son of O’Connell read the wedding service. Andrew Orsini gave his sistér in marbride’ was The riage. attired in a white marquisette gown made with full skirt, tight bodice and long the light their home daughter late Kostial, Kostial married Conception flowered print with hat to match, and Following a week’s honeyChicago, the new Mr. and Orsini, the Stephen Mrs. Susan Forest, were dark ~bridegroom’s mother wore a pink linen suit. Both wore rose Saturday Miss Vera Lenora Mrs. Martha and as maid Mrs. Kohlhase are making in Rock Island. Freezer of served the wedding corsages. moon in Finest Meats for Your Miss West of Highland Park were A reception for 200 guests followed club. The Distributors 12) carried the bridegroom, the bridegroom’s FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER Complete and Allen Harder bearer. Ted Toline 6 Enterprise hair. page spring flowers. Dawn Kohlhase, sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a blue dress and car- Phone Park her Harty and Miss were bridesmaids. 3000 dresses Highland from a ¥ - Kohbbies , 3 : ae (Continued GARO’S 199 - Bates or. And Rochford Gul 28 Exchange Vows MASTER-MIXED WHITE HOUSE KENMORE COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC WASHER PAINT: @ Lasting Color @ NEW, Better Formula REG. $4.95 GAL $19995 $449 FAN Rubber Tire @ High Speed @ Weighs less than 20 Ibs. @ Quiet @ Rugged @ Efficient Reg. Reg. $4.95 | Roomy @ Durable e Ideal for Summer » @ Camp $9888 Sturdy @ Easy to Carry Free Damper @ Install Now Regulator $156.95 Jr., Frances Rockford, of Elizabeth to Charles Highland Park, and Arthur daughter of Mr. Mrs. Lyman court, Mrs. James of honor Craig for her acted K. as matron sister» and Robert Knecht of Evanston was his cousin’s best man. Bridesmaids included Marcia Mott, Lorraine Shipley, Sally Hobson, all of Rockford; and Susan Warner of Dixon. Serving as ushers were James Craig, of Rockford, Ray Schaffer and Don Gustafson of Evanston, and William Kreutz of Cleveland. $1.85 Inc. Fed. Tax PORTABLE RADIO @ Long Range @ 3-Way @ Sturdy, Attractive Case HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 Operation N. TEL. Second St. H. P. 319 ‘OPEN BOWLING $39.95 Incl. Batteries Saturday, Sunday and a Se -ROEBUCK « CO. was Carmichael, and the bridegroom is the son of the senior Charles I, Bates’ of NEW FORTIFIED OIL 10-QT. CAN Reg. Reg. Bates of of solemnized Saturday in the Court Street Methodist church of Rockford. The bride, who is called Betty, is the ALLSTATE Reg. 22” Firebox @ I. $157 $14.50 marriage Carmichael $344 Construction HOMART CAST IRON FURNACE LOCKER TRUNK @ @ ALUMINUM WHEELBARROW @ The FOLDING CAMP COT HIGHLAND PARK in517 Central Avenue H. P. 4600 Rites SpeS 5 CEU tae es i Week Until Days 8:00 p.m. 2:00 Doors open at Under New Management feet Wei Nae eat Caen a aR aaa ea let p.m. — �Thursday, June 17, 1948 IWGA Gives Station Wagon To Cancer Society P Leper Father’s Pp op / big day is this Sunday . Parker “51” matched pen and pencil sets in a wide array of colors, designs, and custom points. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Mrs. William Walker Jr., of Highland Park, vice president of the Illinois Women’s Golf association, is shown with the station wagon donated by the group last week to the Ameri€an Cancer society. The automobile, equipped with a projector, screen and films used by the cancer society for educational purposes, was on display at Exmoor and other North Shore country clubs. This gift was made possible by the Victory Fund tournaments sponsored by the IWGA at country clubs throughout the state. The tournaments were founded by Mrs. Albert Pike of Aurora in 1942 when she was president of the I!WGA, and . Set full tuition college scholarships Vinh Engagement (Continued from page 12) , program at DePauw, serving two years on active duty with the navy. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, competed with the varsity swimming team, and is a member of | Delta Omicron Chi, pre-medical honorary fraternity, and the Philosophy club. He was graduated June 13 with a degree DePauw in pre-medical science and plans to continue graduate study at the of the in . Sparkling IWGA, and Specializing in Candid Wedding Pictures H. P. 3199 Parker irons, $39. Set irons, $52. Set $30. Other and Sheaf- “51” or office. Prices range from 40c to 95c From $8.40 to $11.40 per doz. The completely new Royal portable in two models. The Arrow is $79.50. The Quiet De Luxe is $89.50. Plus tax. . Handsome leather wallets with plenty of space for everything Dad carries. $2.50 to $10.50. . Beautiful Walnut $12.50 to $32. of Jones . Give Dad a dozen of his favorite golf Mrs. balls. each. Photographer Wilson fer desk sets for the home $10 to $50. caddies. Percy H. Prior JR. from post- University for deserving Fields is president is secretary. 6 of 3 Wilson woods, sets, $30 to $60. 1 3. Provide of of 8. Bobby the past six years, over $11,000 have been donated for Red Cross, prisoner-ofwar programs, rehabilitation centers and cancer clinics. This year a caddie scholarship fund is being established to: 1. Make caddying a preferred form of employment for boys. 2. Assist golf clubs to improve caddie service to the player. Miss Gladys Sines of Olympia Lawrence Meyer of Highland Park $17.50 to $26.50 cigar. humidors, Tobacco humidors, $5 to $7.50. Pipes, $1 to $5. $1 to $3.50. Pouches, GOOD CLEANING Duffy & Duffy 339 Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA Central Avenue Highland 3100 Park-° �The Berkshire Breakfront television - phonograph radio. (Designer, Wm. Millington of Baker Furniture, Inc.) $4175 installed. Convenien? Term3 may be arranged. Illustrated literature on requesf?, High-Fidelity Radio-Television-Phonographs in distinguished designs : NE of the most dramatic moments of musical history, took place last season at the Berkshire Festival at Tanglewood, Mass. As a surprise feature of one of the concerts, this magnificent television-radio-phono- graph carried on its glorious music as the Festival left off playing . . . and the effect was electrifying! ... The great audience, the press and the famed Dr. Koussevitzky instantly acclaimed the amazing realism of the Berkshire. In the Berkshire series of five combinations RCA Victor adds new achievements to its long history of creating fine instruments . - . gives you something beyond comparison in lifelike tone reproduction of records and radio (AM, FM, Short Wave) .. . exciting big-screen tele- vision and cabinetry of rare workmanship your eyes and ears The Berkshire Modern phonograph-radio (Designer, T. H. RobsjohnGibbings) $2375 installed. at your The convenience Berkshire and design. . . . Come, at Lyon Regency television-phonograph radio. (Designer, Edward Wormley( $3375 installed. The RCA Victor “Berkshire” & Healy in feast Evanston. The Berkshire Secretary phonograph-radio (illustrated right). (Designer, Wm. Baker $2575 Furniture, installed. Millington, Inc.) series is exclusive with Lyon & Healy in Evanston �Thursday, June Oak 17, Page 1948 Terrace School Receives Mural 17 J & R- JEWELERS 973 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1847 Rogers Bros. and Community Silver Plate Service for Eight $3875 and up Swiss-American Watchmaker MARTIN TINETTI, PROP. IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS © AGENT ALLIED VAN Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo A mural painted by J. Maybra Kilpatrick of Highland Park in memory of the late Miss Bernice A. Tucker was dedicated at ceremonies Sunday, June 6, in Oak Terrace school, Highwood. Miss Tucker, who died two years ago, taught second grade at the school for 23 years. The painting was adopted from her favorite poem, ‘’The Children’s Hour,’’ by Longfellow. Included on the dedication program were music and a talk by the artist. A picture of the mural and the poem were presented to Miss Tucker's family. D di d in the mural. edicate research in Honor OF Bernice Soon Miss and after untimely death the establish a _ suitable committee consisted chairman; Oak J. Terrace Maybra Donations committee be were PTA, as Kilpatrick of painted, by for a suitable which aa Tiny! 0 the outline on page 550 POWERFULL mural of the 30) THRIFTY [damit POWERED ‘'cop ‘ LY S Pee Be a is to this \ RIDE 6 MILES A PENNY mural hang . SS)ON in one of the corridors of the Oak Terrace school. Gifts were received from ° ; . By more than 300 pupils, friends and rel- ! atives of Miss Tucker. Admired sketched Forest 65 superintendent accepted to use the Lake Anas the board of education; Miss Rose Opitz of the Oak Terrace teachers, and W. A. Thomas, of the school. of Park t of Mrs. V. William Bridle, repre- || senting Highland did considerable subject (Continued BE Oak Terrace School for 23 a Memorial Fund committee was set up to memorial. This Garpar the STORAGE 374 Central Ave., of Bernice Tucker, who had taught in. the years, to had Tucker the on LINES Poem valees, Bike Motor . . . Americas thriftiest power transportation. ¥éo'll p0'125 miles om 2 gallon of gas! It’s a transportation treat that’s hard to beat. Since Miss Tucker was known to |] wHIZZER BIKE MOTOR-ONLY $97.55 With All Necessary be very fond of Longfellow’s poem, a Se Attachments “The Children’s Hour” and to have taught it to each one of her classes in her many years of service, the decided committee poem the the that suitable be would a memorial. Miklos in March, 1946, to FJ of such | for commissioned was Gaspar theme a paint mural to be A 9% feet decorative long and border 6% was feet to ONE RIDE to illustrate a stanza or portion of “The Children’s Hour.” The canvas was AND YOU'LL HIGHLAND wide. ‘the mural, and a decorative cartouche, containing the portion of the poem illustrated, was to be incorporated | Central 380 oda Lia PARK SHOP CYCLE frame BUY At Lane & Deerfield Rd. aaa en, “Flexo-Grip" accent—rich handle expands to fit your hand, ALL and gold, e “Flexo-Grip” Handle at Plays Anywhere e Long-life Battery e The Perfect Gift So tiny it is as easily carried as a handbag or a brief case. So exquisite you’ll want to show it off. So powerful that its vigorous volume and rich tone will amaze you! Plays any- where on self-contained battery—and has an exclusive new Zenith circuit that gives it extra power on AC 4 or DC house current. $42 : HIGHWOOD OCCASIONS _DEERFIELD maroon Smartly modern. e Extra AC-DC Power e Breathtaking Beauty FOR cit KEEP IT WITH YOU! So easy to use as a table model in any room. Lends a lovely color Sheridan purer Duffy TAKE IT WITH YOU! So easy to pack or carry—weighs only 5% Ibs. Exclusive Zenith 996-R RADIO, TELEVISION & APPL. CO. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. 1% blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. Open Evenings—Tuesday & Friday the tracks �ele a Sry = Oe ai R Pos Petee se se Ma ‘s pe) dt aie e , : De f - ur cio ee eee o * Re Bie pitt ; Mabe i \ pes ee mm Be 2 a : MN Ribot obert Sitclineh utchison oe Institute is at sulting Shop 550 CENTRAL AVE. H. P. 3905 of present engineer hall, Neb., Uni- the Ro- as con- Brown En- from the Univer- sity of Illinois, where he was a member of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman The SSpalier Tree scholastic-honorary Spikes was ray fraternity. graduated college, from Jacksonville, Miss MacMur- Ill. Bob and his bride will reside in Des Moines. GIFTS CHINA »»sCRYSTAL...SILVER The kind you hoped to give... the kind you hope to get. Watson - Bauer Joan Mrs. (Continued from Husting, Miss Edward Minn., and page 12) Patsy Kopplan the of Roach, Litchfield, bridegroom’s A reception, INTERIOR B96-900 LINDEN WINNETKA AVENUE _G.E. Freezers Cleaners Special Special _ Oe eee Trade-in 3415 $23975 Allowance $24975 G.E. Electric Ranges G.E. Mangles $4995 G.E. Water Heaters 52 gals. -............... $1 3975 Speed Queen Washing Machine Special Trade-in Allowance - Martin Outboard Easy Washing Motor, Trade-in 54” Sink, American—best Special Trade-in 40 . $1 4820 Allowance $17995 make Allowance Magic Chef Gas Range _........-... $22 800 20% . through Discount for this week only. Speed Queen Mangle Regular $179.95 Special Price G.E. TELEVISION WILL BE HERE ON DISPLAY SOON. sig trade-in allowance on any old appliance. — Easy Terms $13995 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., Highwood TEL. H. P. 2041 with Saturday Tommy from 4:45 Bartlett Al noeans AT Eastman, THE PAID ANNUAL RATE OF SAVE with PROFIT and INSURED safety Oe Tee, tee Te oD Ter officer in the WAC. * * * The lucky winner of the automobile given. away at the VFW carnival Sunday was Mr. Martin ‘of Lake Bluff. % * * Miss Delores Dinelli, daughter of the Charles Dinelli’s, recently was graduated from Bryant- Stratton college and will middle-aisle at St. James Saturday with Emelio Bertagni. Con- * gratulations: * * * Welcome Ridgeway. to our community, Those who as yet Mr. have not met Mr. Ridgeway, will find he is the new director at the munity center, * * * Local talent participated in minstrel show, which played for nights last week. Laughs were tiful, as were songs, in addition that com- the two plento a “meller-dramer” act. John\ Jasper, seaman first class, was the director. * * * Bill Quinn recently was wed to Miss Trla Duke of Deerfield. \ * * * The Highwood Teen-Agers games party has been postponed to Friday, June 25. On Wednesday evening, a wiener roast and an informal dance were held at the center. Sawin Marriage Of Winifred Sngraham as Grover Dean of Grady and Mrs. Mark Madison, Wis., are or. H. Ingraham announcing the marriage of their, daughter, Winifred Ely, to Grover Q. Grady Jr. of Eagle River, Wis. Grady is and the Highland son of Dr. Grady of Forest avenue. vows for the young couple emnized Monday in The bride from the was Park. Mr. and Mrs. Wedding were sol- Madison. are honeymooning at summer home in Eagle graduated University They the Grady’s River. of in 1946. Colorado, where she studied labor economics. The bridegroom,,who served .with the army air forces, is studying in the agricultural college at the University of Wisconsin. Grswied ‘Protection : os an “hed EARNINGS $29995 Machine Special Monday This Week model the ; Mrs. Ruth Rechtoris, 729 Glencoe avenue, was the winner of $20 when her entry was read on the “Jingle Jackpot” program on WGN, May 20. “Jingle Jackpot” is heard over WGN $9995 Launderal Automatic Washer : home Mrs. Rechtoris is Rhymaster to 5 p.m. emcee. ee eee we ww ec eee Allowance Trade-in in the ceremony. DESIGNERS SPECIAL APPLIANCE WEEK Hoover Vacuum to be held of the bride’s parents, will follow woop Oe Miss Eleanore Flannigan of the local post office left Friday for a 10day vacation She has gone to Washington, D. C., to visit Captain Glenna sister, Mrs. William Roberts. ‘The bride’s niece, Laura Lee Lake, will be flower girl, Richard Bauer will be his brother’s best man. BARD ‘ er Pets death employed Chicago, vt ie by Emily Rogan Technology, with ” a |"Hi-Lites of Highwood” gineering Company, Des Moines, Ia. He was a lieutenant-commander during the recent war, having enlisted in the first midshipmen class at Abbott 7 Shins ae to Miss Betty Spikes of St. Paul, as his bride Sunday, June 27. A graduate of Northwestern Jowelr a Re Robert F. Hutchison, son of Mrs. L. R. Hutchison and the late Mr. Hutchison of Judson avenue, will take bert Mordini : Wiser versity “If ed Si Paul Gul Jewelry Styled by Jacques Kreisler SHEAFFER PEN & PENCIL SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER RONSON LIGHTERS ] ae er . “GIVE DAD A GIFT HE CAN USE” 4 ¢ OP HARNESS RACING TONIGHT 1 Ai 3 rx EVERY WEEK DAY NIGHT with pari-mutuels Spectacle of thrills for all the family. HIGHLAND PARK Building, Loan & Saving Association 21 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H. P. 361 MAYWOOD PARK TO GET THERE: North Ave. Streetear | Westchester “i” - Bive Bird bus North — Ave. 8600 & Wes! River — 30 Road-— minutes 1600 from North Loop �| ©O©OQOOOOQOOOOOH by Robert Pollak If you agree that “Der Rosenkavalier” is “the best of all entertainments for civilized men and women who go to the opera” you can do no better than to sample Columbia’s waxing of the suite that Richard Strauss extracted from it himself. The orchestra is the Philadelphia, the conductor Eugene Ormandy, fies as comedy and the arrangement classi- a perfect synthesis of this to music. The comprehensive musical picture includes the first act love-scene, the waltzes filled with Viennése langour, the music of the silver rose and the duel, and the great trio and duet of the final act. Since we won't be hearing what is certainly one of “the best of all entertainments” around here for a long, long time, the records may keep you happy. They are cherished For by this department. collectors of king-size choral works, Victor has pressed the Brahms German Requiem in nine double-faced Red Sealers. The RCA Choral and Symphony and soloists Eleanor Steber ' and \ James Pease are all held ‘in a well-knit performance together by Robert. Shaw who is rapidly becoming the best choral conductor in the land. The Requiem, a masterful setting of certain Biblical texts, is a serious, sober work, deeply religious in spirit and characteristic of Brahms at his most elevated and mature. Shaw. and his forces have done a grand job and the acoustical engineering is first-class. Lowbrow Next jottings: Time” When I and Dance “Better “It With Luck Only Happens You” are two potential hits from Irving Berlin’s latest movie. Perry Como warbles sweetly. (Victor) . . . Jose Mellis is a fantastic hot pianist who can do new wonders with an old pot-boiler like Paderewski’s “Minuet.” If not with Eli, Eli which he should leave alone. (Mercury) ... “Meadowlands”, that wonderful Russian folk-tune, expertly converted to the dance by Tex Beneke (Victor) ... Also recommended after sorting out a stack of ten-inch platters. “A Ghost of a Chance” as catapulted into space by Cab Calloway and his orch. The feature here is Chu Berry again, the G.I.’s favorite on the tenor sax (Columbia) . . . And finally, the brisk “Johnny Appleseed” Overture from Walt Disney’s “Melody Time” with Dennis Day soloing in praise of apple pie, apple cobbler on the theme. New and other ‘ variations Ford Is Here The 1949 Ford will be on display at Purnell and Wilson Motor Sales tomorrow, bringing to the public a radical Ford si hene? from styling modern design and traditional engineering. has been molded The along functional lines and the grill is distinctive. The body is so wide that the rear fenders have been eliminated. The front-seat width is six inches ‘greater and the rear seat nearly eight inches. A system, “hydracoil” the new traditional type of (top) The pale ; WOOLENS blue chevron enhance striped iweed the two coat has a widely collar. In pastels, high shades, navy or black. 69.95. has @ shawl collar and disc buttons of favorite short coat modes flaring back and of the moment. a tuxedo rolled “s ee The box coat is in scarlet novelty woolen. hammered ‘gold. In colors, black or white. mMppronrTrro 2o3h.2r It}. 69.95 2 ches suspension springs, transverse : IMPORTED replaces springs jin the Drake Hotel @ 950 N. Michigan Avenue @ Evanston, 1636 Orrington and the front axle. Engine vibration has been reduced by literally floating the power plant on rubber mounts. @ Oak Park, ; \ 730 Lake Street �Highland Park Community Center tre ns LETUS REPAIR OR | REPLACE THAT LEAKING ROOF OR THURSDAY, 40 Years Experience along the North Shore ‘TO GET THIS ROOF REPAIRED! Free inspection and Calendar June 17 7 p.m. 16-inch Softball league at Sunset park. estimates. Ravinia Merchants vs. Fells. 19th Hole vs. Blue Goose. Monarchs vs. VFW. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Recreation WORN-OUT Night game: Winnetka Ave., Phone Winnetka 742 Serving the North Shore for 40 Years YMC vs. Russells. FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center. 7:30 p.m. Summer playground and Day camp staff meeting. 7 p.m. Class “A” Softball league at Sunset park. Thayers Ice Cream vs. VFW. Fells vs. Chandlers. Deerfield vs. Santi’s. SATURDAY 10 a.m. Baseball Clinic at community World’s series motion pictures. \ center. p Gabby Hartnett—guest leader of the baseball clinic. From MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center. 7 p.m. Church Softball league at Lincoln School park. 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds open at Braeside, Ravinia, Lincoln the Rites Kitchens and + eeeeoeeoevovoeveeeeoeeoeeeeeeeeeee eee 8 | 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. TUESDAY _ Celebrate Father’s Day with a dinner that’s extra-good ... yet let’s you stay out of the kitchen most of the time on Sunday. We’ve planned one that does just that. Place schools, Sunset park, West Ridge and Old Elm _ 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Senior playgrounds at Sunset park, Lincoln School park. 3:30 p.m. Boys boxing class. Father’s Day Special - Elm parks. 7 p.m. Girls Softball league at Lincoln Park diamond. WEDNESDAY 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds. 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday Day camp at Sunset park. 7 p.m. Class “A” Softball league at Sunset park. Santi vs. Ideal Cleaners. Deerfield vs. Harrison’s Wholesale. Fells vs. Thayers Ice Cream. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center. 9 p.m. Teen-Age open house. Music by Bob Leopold and his orchestra. GALVANIZED GUTTERS Veal Birds 5 inch, 26 Gauge Y% Round a Cut 1% Ib. veal cutlet (14 inch thick) very thin, | Make your favorite bread stuffing with 2 cups soft bread crumbs, adding ¥% tsp. WILSON’S B-V dissolved in 1 tbsp. hot water into 4 squares and pound ROSS R. SHERMAN : : Spread stuffing on veal squares, roll like a jelly roll, wrap, and tie with clean cord. Brown on all sides in 2 tbsp. WILSON’S BAKE-RITE Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed ! or ADVANCE SHORTENING Transfer to a casserole. ‘ _ Add \% cup hot water, cover tightly, and bake in a moderate oven, 850° F., about 1 hour. Uncover last 15 minutes. Serve with gravy made with the drippings, adding WILSON’S B-V to taste. Serves 4. 714 | Osterman Telephone Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 i ] dinner that almost prepares itself on Sunday includes, besides the veal birds, baked potatoes, new peas in cream Certified _ (with plenty Margarine of Wilson’s or Clear Brook Butter), cabbage salad, hot rolls, and _ Dad's favorite pie. Scrub the potatoes, _ roll the veal birds, shell the peas, and _ make the pie on Saturday. Then stay _ free of the kitchen on Sunday until _ time to start the potatoes baking. ‘ | To make the cabbage salad extra- tasty, add grated onion and a bit of _ green pepper and dress with Wilson’s _ Mayonnaise. | Miss Nancy Waggett of Marshman street will attend the, tenth annual state conference of the Children of the American Revolution to be held at the Waukegan American Legion home June 18 and 19. Miss Waggett is junior state corresponding secretary. All members of the Blackhawk society are urged to attend the Saturday morning session of the conference. : NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Supper Quickie Stay Out of the Kitchen A Blackhawk Conference I Funeral et | Miss Waggett to Attend Fora err supper dish, use Mor instead of veal cutlet in the veal bird recipe. Cut Mor (either beef, veal, lamb, or pork) in thin slices, broadwise, and shorten baking time to 25 min. & All Phones Directors Kenwood 0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Luncheon Cooler Salad plates are appreciated on hot days. For a really tasty main salad, mix 1 can Wilson’s Certified Deviled Ham with 1 cup cottage cheese. Add 1% cup diced celery and 2 tbsp. chopped chives or % tsp. grated onion and mix well. Serve in lettuce cups or in the center of tomato roses. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ; We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �To H. P. Community Center President of Recreation Board Art Olson, was of the Highland recreation A new television set will be donated to the Highland Park Community re-elected president Park playground and board at the annual meet- ing of the organization held Friday night at the community center. Others J. Hodge, more, re-elected to serve vice president; treasurer, and were W. E. T. Skid- Bruce the group will consider at the first summer Cokes-Me- invited to watch the broadcasts attend the dance television if there that night. and to are any Dancing will be to the music of Bob Bushey and his band. Refreshments will be served. new com- _ MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset 6:30 p.m. 1H. P. Reaches 97 Pct. of Cancer Fund Quota hotel, 12:15 Valley club, TUESDAY Highwood. Legion post No. 501, Legion home, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Highland Park chapter No. 226, Plan Birthday Party Royal Arch Masons, Masonic 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, hall, 8 p.m. Ladies of Vikings will celebrate their 36th birthday anniversary Thurs- Lions club, night, 7 p.m. day American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. Ladies at-8 bers and of Vikings p.m. in fund Witten Hall. Mem- their families are invited. hotel, drive in Lake Pe county general MEN WORKING Every working da¥, another $450,000 worth of additional telephone equipment is put at your disposal—another Wins Honors road, was at Junior College Ladies the in the Mass. listed past Pines on marking Junior the BELL college, 500 telephones go into service—3,000 more miles of wire in cable are added —scores of new poles are set—new or enlarged telephone buildings to house new switchboards and dial equipment approach completion. The job will go on until everyone who wants telephone service has it— and until everyone has the kind of telephone service he wants. TELEPHONE honor period a ILLINOIS t Witten to improve your telephone service If you could look down into the man- of of $23,350 set ‘si the county. for holes, peer behind the walls of buildings, see far out across the territory served by Illinois Bell . . . you'd see hundreds of people busy at work on a big telephone construction program to bring better service your way. Dr. Robe chairman temple, THURSDAY Moraine D. % location and plans for the munity center building. center Inn dance, sponsored by the Teen Age club, Wednesday. All teenagers are Krasberg, secretary. Herbert T. Schaffner was elected to serve as activities chairman. A special meeting of the board has been called for Friday at the center at 8 p.m. when With The Lodges eae WAT bits Television Set ; Re-Elect Art Olson COMPANY roll at House Norton, �_ Receives Bachelor's Degree To Teachin Hammond, _ At University of Michigan _ Kathleen Laura Watson, 281 Marsh-|the i) dean arts ; iv ayehue, degree oe, received Saturday sity of Michigan’s at Ann Arbor. toy, /o a ‘bachelor in the largest of Univer- . Ind. Miss LaNelle Spalding, daughter of road, Fenner Spaldings received Illinois State of Sheridan Science Degree B. Newman, 2344 her degree at Northern place, was bachelor of Teachers’ college, gineering De- | Kalb, last week and will teach in an convocation elementary , 'this fall. Receives Robert school in Hammond, Ind., Lakeside awarded the degree of science in industrial en- at the Illinois Institute Technology’s spring exercises in Orchestra held of commencement hall, Chi- cago, on Friday. Attends Class Reunion At Smith College Mrs. Otis L. Beardsley of Park avenue was one of 18 graduates of the class of 1893 at Smith college who returned for their 55th reunion during the festivities in connection with the Smith commencement, June 10-14. %, Gp.Ye %, e ‘& A Uje t Of % ‘ fo Nox White sidewalls available ot extra cost. RD We'll have it Friday ... The Car of the Year, the Ford Forty Niner! It’s the one and only NEW car in its field, and you can see it at our showrooms Friday! There never was an automobile like this before. There is no other like it today. The revolutionary, new '49 Ford is a complete break with the past. It was designed by you— all the way through. Yes, in surveys, letters and personal interviews, you told Ford what you wanted. And it’s on its way!It looks like a custom built car! | Just for the thrill of features. And for an biggest thrill of the “The Car of the Year”, it, look at the list of new even bigger thrill—your year—see the *49 Ford, at our showrooms Friday! Its The Gr of the Year | WillBa Ai Our RY OOWS NEW! You wanted ROOM. So we gave you a 57” front, and 60” reur seat, with lots of shoulder and elbow room. NEW! You wanted SAFETY. So we gave you a 59% more rigid “Lifeguard” Body, 35% easier “Magic Action” KingSize Brakes, and new “Picture Windows”.. NEW! You wanted COMFORT. It’s here, in a new “Mid Ship” Ride, “HydraCoil” Front Springs, “Para-Flex” Rear Springs. It rides like a dream! yne (8 NEW! You wanted ECONOMY. drive, optional at extra cost.) NEWE! You wanted BEAUTY. ; 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Well, you'll see for yourself June 18! You'll call Ford “The Car of the Yearl” -PURNELL & New V-8 and SIX Engines. Up to 10% more gas economy. (Up to 25% with Over- WILSON, Inc. Highland Park, III. �June Thursday, O’Connor Lt. Cmdr. Art Class in Action TATMAN Wins Air Citation Lt. Cmdr. John C. O’Connor, USN, recently was presented 23 Page . 1948 17, Famous for Silver the permanent citation for the air medal by Secretary of Defense (then Secretary of the Navy) Forrestal for the President. Lieutenant who W. Commander O’Connor, is the son of Mr. and O’Connor, 590 Mrs. John Glenview avenue, received the citation for meritorious achievement in aerial flight as a pilot of a fighter plane in fighting squadron 27, attached to the aircraft carrier USS Princeton. *| At the present time, he is serving as assistant operations officer on the | staff of commander, carrier division five, aboard the aircraft carrier USS Valley Forge, which round-the-world is making a cruise. ; After reporting to Glenview, IIL, for training in February of 1941,, he Community Park Highland The senior center’s class, art left to right, are Mrs. James Reilly, Mrs. Walter Deffenbaugh, Lloyd Rees, Mrs. J. A. Bridges and Photography which Mrs. Mrs. Harry Pertz, Miss Peers. Frank Ella Rasmussen, teacher of the class, is standing next to Mrs. Hogue. Odd Fellows to Meet Cadet then received his flight training at the ‘ ; Fla. Pensacola, Station, Air; | Naval he reported ts Waggett Is\Home sister, Nancy, was recent| the on report sponsored by the organi- | uates of this year’s Park High duty flight aboard Princeton. ead i 1é aboar for Visit llace and Whiting iting— Wallace all of their lovely patterns are the here. car- -exington Carriers division Lunt, went phe served carrier division two. On October 1, 1947, he reported to the staff of commander Cadet Warren W. Waggett is visit- | carrier The Highland Park lodge No. 42, ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank IOOF will meet Friday evening at |G. Waggett, of Marshman place for a Cadet Waggett is a sec8 o'clock at the Deerfield Masonic | few weeks. During a recent meeting of | ond classman at the U.S. Coast Guard temple. His the group, Frank Kiesgen presented | academy at New London, Conn. zation. for +55 training, | and USS Tarawa, where he on the staff of commander, Friday Evening favorable a games party his completing meets | After is shown during one of their sessions Seated home, 115 Michigan avenue. Thursday mornings throughout the year, on the colorful patio of the Oliver Hogue Mrs. Harris Alden Representing America’s leading silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & Barton, International, Towle, 707 CS Church nebng St. Gre. 2450 five. one of the gradclass at Highland school. PURNELL & WILSON, ING. OPEN BE WILL Friday - Saturday & Sunday June 18th, 19th & It’s no wonder that the 20th HARTMANN Knocabout is so widely copied .. . fine workmanship... sturdy construction ... two suits in perfect Until 1 0P M. press and a generous capacity for accessories ... all that a man can desire. D uring Copper Tan Cowhide ..........-.-------- $80.00 Matchitig. OF Nin vndss ac spocd.-. $60.00 Showing of the 1949 Ford TRUNKS a Repairing and Refinishing - Come in and Take a Ride LUGGAGE 1421 22 Sherman blocks south ™ Avenue, of Fountain Evanston Square Open Monday and Thursday Evening UNiversity 5637 Air Conditioned �Page 24 Thursday, HORMEL ONION PUBLIC LIBRARY SOUP | ee the large library the work of a chef expressing his ire Ges yk Yoh oN : HORMEL eloYoy insMeL~ | ( ‘ ae | phases aroused much state. * * of library which come ae 2 ™ ) the * work, and numerous interesting pamphlets, books and library: school catalogues which give in detail the educational requirements eae HORM BK has display library. The display itself consists of three large ‘posters, dealing with various , nostalgia for la belle France. Rings of plump onion in sputtering butter, soothed with a kingly beef | stock, livened with cheese. Every1 ' done for you except that ’ thing ‘ @0-easy trip to your grocer’s— or write Geo. A. Hormel & Cow. rete which throughout Heat, serve, say ah! You must, you ' will... because this onion soup is | " exhibit, re- interest among those who have seen it, was prepared by the Illinois State library for use in the Illinois Library association recruiting program4 CUNCH INA HFFY.00 Yeae On Second Street received president are discussed as possible fields of interest, as well as some of the newer The gi To Have New Store your talents—in professional accomplishment? If you are, then you should enter the library profession. cruiting exhibit which iss on at the Highland Park Public Austin, Minnesota. Jewel Tea Company in fine arts. proclaims are necessary a librarian, in the order many to be- different kinds of work which are open to young people within the library field, the opportunities for promotion and advancement—in short, all the infor| mation anyone would want when con- sidering a profession. Public, school and hospital libraries the bachelor of arts degree phases of library work such as the bookmobile, research libraries of large business the concerns traveling and the consultant * This * display, work of librarian. * which has been and will continue to be-shown at many other libraries throughout Illinois, is only one project which has been undertaken in this state in an effort to interest young men and women in the library profession. A series of short courses for library workers and prospective librarians is being conducted this summer at seven different places throughout the state by the University of Illinois library school in cooperation with the Illinois State library. These courses, to be taught by well known instructors, will deal with the simplified basic techniques of library with service and of commungty Anyone one who come the five to upon the library in needs. is interested of these to management’ emphasis functions meeting ing operation particular urged the day in attend- courses library is where he may obtain a schedule of the dates Gea blah GUE and meeting places additional information courses, FOR YOUR HEAVY HAULING come and everyone together with concerning the is invited in and see the display. to F. J. Lunding, 903 of Jewel Sheridan Tea bet for heavy and produced world’s largest vehicles. They frames, trans- missions, clutches, brakes . . . war-proved, truck-built gasoline and Diesel engines. And they’re available in wheelbases, chassis and equipment options that per- heavy duty GMC... THE TRUCK OF VALUE and get it right cotta Jewel front, and there for customers’ convenience. Complete Shopping This convenient, rust-proof aluminum hamper in white is furnished only by Dy-Dee Wash. STANGER'S 133 N. Second St. Highland Park, Ill. * The new store will offer-a complete shopping service with expanded facilities for groceries, meats, and produce, as well as frozen foods and ice cream, prepared foods and salads, beauty aids, and household supplies. In addition to the latest type refrigerated cases for the sale of perish- able foods, the new store will have an island type produce department con- veniently available on all sides for customer semi-self-service. It will have wide roomy aisles, streamlined shelving, semi-hidden daylight-bright fluorescent lighting, and an accommodation counter for parcel checking, coffee grinding, bottle returns and the service sale of miscellaneous small items such as cigarettes. we supply you are used exclusively by You may have your choice of Curity diapers. Dy-Dee Wash now offers launfor all baby's white things . . . linens and clothes are sterilized and fluff-dried — be Service away. GASOLINE e DIESEL will an adjoining parking lot on the north “YOU'RE TELLING ME about diapers? As a steady customer, I’m in a position to know that Dy-Dee Wash delivers mine snowy-white and really clean. I'm safe from infection, too, because Dy-Dee Wash thoroughly sterilizes my diapers.” The diapers your baby! or Birdseye dry service Inc., has announced that a new, enlarged, and completely modern Jewel Food store will be opened some time in November in the building at 24 N. Second street, where construction began last week. This new store will have a frontage of 50 feet on Second street, and a depth of 132 feet. It will have the distinctive white terra mit a truck type specifically engineered for your particular type of heavy hauling work. Substantial roduction allows fast delivery on most models. Get a usky, road, company, oS GMC heavy duty trucks are your best hauling. They’re designed, engineered by truck specialists . . . built by the exclusive manufacturer of commercial have tough and rugged heavy duty axles, 1948 Miriam Wichman, 627 S. St. Johns avenue, was among the 2,051 graduates receiving degrees at the 119th commencement of Indiana university, Bloomington, Sunday. Miss Wichman Are you interested in serving others —in people and books—in developing Thus 17, from Indiana U. Graduates Highland Park June by the Dy-Dee Wash process. No counting necessary. Medically approved sterilization over many years of perfect Ln Ravenswood service in the Chicago area. 4700 Dy-Dee Wash The originel diaper service .... Serving entire Chicago area! o in Evanston or Gak Park ... (i iW “| ae �iF arrstpenGtrroyupTrofaiVneitnsg FatiniHsPHS * Re Tat € Lawrence liam The first group of veterans completed their carpentry appren\ tice training at the Highland Park High school and received their certificates Thursday evening, June 3. Apprentice training was made possible when Vocational Building Trades was introduced 23 years, hundred several received have apprentices carpenter county Lake In these 1925. in school high related their training at the high school instead of traveling the long distance to Chicago to attend a trade school. Seventy apprentices, practically all of them veterans, attended classes this vocational related Peterson, Petersen, Arthur Scheskie and Zahnle. A Wil- Robert Leo ; social hour doughnuts with followed the coffee and The school of ings with showing “Romance of Mahogany,” a techniThe shops and class-color movie. rooms were opened for visitors to see the work of the apprentices, which was on display. to dren provide supervisor and for 10 morn- program instruction for designed the chil-— as well as recreation and interest. Pictures will be shown several days. | A closing program will be given on Friday evening, June 25. 3 f r a e h t f o t u o right instructor at the high school, Herman Zoeske and Franklin Hendee, both expert craftsmen in the trade and foremen in the building field, and Walter Durbahn, chairman of vocational education will continue a varied Pick extra mileage architectural drafting, estimating of materials and costs, roof framing and stair building. Four Men Teach Classes Classes are taught by Harold Carpenter, Curtis Johnson, Mathe, we reading, blueprint tools, of uses Oke, Everett: Harold Sixty children enrolled on the open- e ing day of the vacation Bible school United Evangelical © at the First church on Laurel avenue and Green > Bay road when the school opened Monday morning. Additional enrollment is expected during the week. = The related training in school augments the on-the-job training to insure a well-trained building mechanic upon completion of his apprenticeship. Courses are offered in the care and Mathe, Edward Hanson, for 38 weeks. a week nights two year Hanson, Clarence Apprentices Awarded Certificates at Graduation Exercises Held June 3 the | Bugene Baldwin, Frank Cooper, Guido United Vacation School DalPonte, Max Ekelmann, Ellis, Ernest Giarelli, Hugh C into 60 Children Attend ee Oa } apprentice of The graduation exercises training. were held in the English club room of the high school. Officials and members of carpenter locals in Highland Park, Lake Forest, Waukegan, Libertyville, Evanston and officials of the Chicago district council of carpenters were present. Principal A. E. Wolters gave a brief assuring talk that veterans the they were welcome to make use of the school facilities and that the school would the spare no effort to give them type of training that they wanted and He reminded them of the deserved. greater objective in life, that of becoming a useful and efficient citizen, a credit to themselves as well as to McLelland, Dan program the on Also school. the were and Grant Carl VER wonder how important itis for an engine to be able to breathe easily? Then just consider... 1. An efficient engine wants to “inhale” about 1,450 cubic feet of air with every gallon of gas. That’s volume! 2. An eight-cylinder engine “inhales” as many as 240 times Allan Danner, who related some of the past history of the training pro- gram, its present ties. Certificates Asgar Andrup, and future possibili- by presented were coordinator apprentice ‘ of the Chicago District, Council of Carpenters and chairman of the interon committee carpenters’ national Mr. Andrup is aj prentice training. keenly interested in the apprentice movement and is sparing no effort to develop a training program both in the school and on-the-job that will insure a competent building mechanic. received students following The (or more) Now Men and you why ‘“‘free- know breathing” engine design is so important. In the great new Packard ss d — Preferre A School of Busine College That’s frequency! GREGG COLLEGE by per second. Women 7” 4 MONTH COURSE INTENSIVE Eights, “‘free-breathing’” design involves new streamlined valve design . . . improved carburetion . . . higher compression ratios. And what does all this mean to the motorist? It means “safety- sprint” acceleration. Extra smoothness. And above all—a gain of up to 10% in fuel economy! Come in—learn how Packard’s design | lets you burn more sky . . « less : “free-breathing’” engine gasoline! : | ar AC SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. ASK THE MAN WHO Regular Day and Evening Schools * THE COLLEGE GREGG Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. e Dépt. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STATE 1881 ONE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. NEXT GOURSE STARTS JUNE 21 Throughout the Year. Catalog. ‘Approved for VETERAN Training OWNS . 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. RAY MOLENDY, Pres. Saku SALES AND SERVICE PHONE H.P. 1854 Opposite . ee reer HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. _ Northwest D | �How to keep a Champ in Trim! ES sir, there’s ¥ one of yours. a championship all through that Buick It’s caliber that calls for mighty little “conditioning” —if the attention it gets adds up to really knowing and understanding care. For instance, these Fireball cylin- ders will keep on packing all the wallop they should, if you let us compression-check them in the Buick way. Steering will stay easy and light, tire wear will stay at the minimum, if you keep your wheels lined up on our special tracking gauges. Skilled service men — Buick to . their finger tips — know how to bring out all the Fireball zip and go. And when wear does take its inescapable toll, we have the parts— Buick-engineered for their job — that restore factory-new standards of performance. Even our tools are specially designed to do a typical Buick job — and for the personal, Lub * by interested, i engineers who built the car — with the right kin d and the right amount of lubricants car efully chosen for just one reason: the y are best for you r Buick, * Lubricare is mat ched to th Buick has traveled — incere luding a Your 1000 FIRST STREET SHORE Buick Match ed-to- mi leage Lubricare is Specif led for your Bui ck the real Buick know-how, parts, Buick interest in keeping your car at its peak. Costs no more than ordinary attentions— but. what a whale of a difference it makes! specialized attention that tops off * SEE 110 SOUTH Yes, give your champ care — Buick your NORTH genuine Buick care, you simply can’t beat the Buick specialists in our shop. e BUICK MILES FOR maintenance thorough for Buicks inspection, @ report of any- thing needin g attentio n and a record of the service for future reference, * Lubricare adds thoughtfu l care to complete lubricati on, For protectio n and smooth Performan ce, your Buick deserves Lubricare regularly, DEALER EVERY LUBRICARE BUIC HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Thursday, June 17, Page 27 1948, Rogers Hornsby To Coach Boys ‘Gabby’ Hartnett To Give Baseball Tips Here Through the courtesy of Art Olson, be at the community ‘center Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Following the showing of the last year’s World Series motion pictures, “Gabby” give ers on advice how to to young play ball play- positions and how to get in condition to play ball. Boys, bring your dads; and dads, bring your boys. Benno and Ann Nell Winfield and Dorothy Fisher “Dorwin” led the first race of class, while . Blair Lloyd took in the the second day contest. Best time of the was the Lloyd boat’s 42:05. The Nell boat, after suffering the day’s only in a broken (Continued stay, on page managed 29) four-team league, known games This each league Monday Earl will boys been play evening its start- by the playground department. Goergeson 24 from on as the Thursday the famous Rajah brings his Chicago Daily News baseball school to Memorial field in Highwood. Hornsby ‘is now in his third season of fundamentals to youth. During major leagues teaching the his as he was 23 a years player associated Cardinals, baseball Chicago and with New area in the man- the York St. Giants, A of baseball’s Hall and an all-time high of and his assistant, Johnny Orr, a for- mer Yankee player, will teach the youngsters the fundamentals of batting, fielding, catching and good throwing form, as well various positions mond. 5, Thayers The as playing the properly on the dia- baseball school was ar- They both of the Highwood announced school will be open that to boys the of all ages and that the hours of the school will be from 3 to 5:30 p.m. All interested boys are Memorial asked to be on hand at field at 2:30 p.m. to register with Ridgway. Boys from surrounding towns who are interested in attending are asked to be on hand. 6, Thayers Fells vs. 11, Cream Ideal Friday, 7. Cleaners June 6. 18 vs. Santis. Games Wednesday vs. Ideal vs. Thayers vs. “A” Thayers Dompke,lf Sheahen,ss T, Schr’m,c T.She’h’n,3b Anderson,lb C.Schr’m,p Proctor,2b Sassorosi,cf Rafferty- Dim’helis,rf Totals Harrison’s Ice league (11) AB R 5 3 2 1 5 4 4 4 4 4 Santi’s Dairy AB Minorini,2b 4 Wholesale. Box score: 2 (6) R H 2 0 1 0O 3 1 1 23-8 3 0 O 5.°8-"8 4° ON-3 r ee | Kee BoD oe 1/)/Briddle,2b 1 Totals 0 0O $3.58. 5 (6) VFW (8) R H AB 0 0j|Bonamart,ss 4 Martin,3b 2°02 Weider,lb 4 2 2/M’g’i’rini3b4 Coleman,p. M. Santi,c Loizzo, lf 2 4 4 1 0 1 1/{Sherony,cf OjUgolini,2b 11}Fiore,lf R. Santi,rf Spellman,cf 4 4 O 0 Peterson,ss 2 1 | SO. 8 A Totals } Proetor,c R 1 a H 1 Fe 1 1 4 2 3 2 Cis 1 0O t 2 | Mills,1b See 1/FP.M’g’i’inip.2 0 ce 0 Picchietti,rf Toals Fells (5) AB R H Peddle,c 3-8 Rexford,p 4 2 21 Therriene,lf 3 0 0 3 28 0 0 +8 .7 Harrisons Wholesale (7) AB R H Fiore,c oa s |Dean.p artes Hapner,3b Siegel.1b 38 5 1 = 0 0] Weil,1b 11|Flynn,ss Sy ie ee Shelk,2b Fell,rf Rothbart,cf Hennig,ss 8 4 2 0 0 0 1 1 11 Pantle,cf 1]Armst’ng,lf 0 | Young,3b #OjJohnson,rf Moran,2b a: 2 ee 3 0 2 0 0 | 0 0 1° 0 Totals VFW ot. B38 Totals Divides 2 S637? & After losing their first game All-Stars in a hard to the fought game recently, 3 to 2, the Highland Park VFW team: came back to defeat the Glenview Ramblers, one of the best softball teams in the county, 5 to 2. Bob Minor of the VFW pitched fine ball and held control of the game all the way. The VFW team is the former Highland Park Merchants of last year and boasts such stars as Bill title Earl Goergeson Charles Crovetti Fred Coleman Earl Goergeson is the Highland Park junior bowling champion, winning his recently at the Highland Ten Pin. Fred Coleman was second, only eight pins off the pace game of 266, set by Earl. while Fred fell off toa Earl Coleman fired a 145 game. 190 opened game, the tournament but After three games Earl came with a blazing back with had been bowled, a 222 first and 190=222-200-172 266-145-143-222 784 776 |R. 1D. Hurst Chen Stow Ugolini erties ieee .-- Jim Sheahen, Angelo Pasewello and Bill Kelly. Friday night will see the VFW matched with Freddy’s Tavern of Highwood, and a large and Eb crowd Inman, is expected VF W by LOO 56-182- 203-192 147-226-183-174 733 733 through carnivals. The entire firemen will oppose Zanarini, Bertucci, Castellari, Mur- phy, Baruffi, Ugolini, Carlson, Pasquesi, and Rosalini. Feature attraction of the evening will be a fastfitch contest in which Russell’s will oppose Kenosha. Les Faust Will Pitch Tom Russell has announced that Les Faust will assume the pitching chores with Erniie Giarelli catching. Ziggy Zanotti will be first, Ozzie Digani on second, Cecil Notari at short, and Pete Costelli on third. Patrolling the outfield will be: Les Costelli, and Dom Ugolini. Managers of Highwood softball and baseball teams will meet Monday at the community center to work out a schedule of permits for use of the lighted field. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. A committee of three will be responsible for issuing permits. These men are: Bruno Giangiorgi, Charles Crovetti, and Harley Ridgway, recreation A slow-pitch director. league for men will be formed at this meeting, and it is requested that. all teams be represented at this time. A playground program which will serve the entire community will start Monday at Memorial field. Play-O-Gram Mr. and Mrs. Y’s Parent Highland Park, Illinois Beg to inform you the Horse-Shoe Players Organize a combina- tion council and police’ department team in the curtain raiser which will be of the slow-pitch variety. Starters for the firemen will be: L. Cioni, N. Mordini, J. Credi, R. Giangiorgi, R. Tamarri, J. Schaffer, C. Giangiorgi, L. Smith, O Carlson, and B. Giangiorgi. Available for relief duty will be: A. Englund, J. Baruffi, and R. Scornavacco. Mayor Mussatto on the mound and \ police chief Ted Benvenuti behind the: plate will be the battery for the council and policemen. Remainder of the roster includes: Frantonius, Ladurini,. Timer managers. Earl had ac- cumulated a 612 series and Fred totalled 554. Then came the last game and everyone thaught that Earl would breeze in, but Mr. Coleman had different ideas as he again found the range and fired a beautiful 222 to put him back in the running. As Earl came up to the last frame, he knew that he needed a The winner averaged mark and promptly picked up the 3-6- 10 spare to win. 196 for his-route, while the runner-up averaged 194. In a tie for third place, was Dom Ugolini and R. Hurst with 733 each. This will be an annual event and a match game has been arranged with the senior champ, John Picchietti, teaming up with Earl Goergeson to battle it down the line with the two runners-up, Fred Coleman and D. Crovetti. Scores as follows: Earl Goerceson Fred Coleman Murphy, scheduled project was completed without the use of city funds, according to alderman Rico Ladurini, chairman of the public building and grounds com- Contri, Joe Wins In Softball Games Dundee raised City Ideal Cleaners H AB 4{|Goglielmi,lf 1 0/Casterliiss 38 3122 ceremonies Police and Firemen To Compete Cream. 1 °21{Antonetti,rf 1 1/4 Frank,3b 1 11 Ziccarelli,lb 0 0] Holt,2b 1 + 1+1| Benson,cf 1 2 | Kallous,e Renzo,p 8 $5. opening mittee. Cleaners. Deerfield Fells Class with 8. Wholesale Ice The city of Highwood will dedicate Memorial field tomorrow night for 8 p.m. A dedication speech by Mayor Thomas F. Mussatto will precede. two ball games to be played under the newly-installed lighting system which is now the best on the North Shore. Memorial field was started in 1946. More than 100 persons donated their labor. Money for materials was vs. VFW. Chandlers. Deerfield Santi VFW Harrison’s Games .424 and in 23 years, his life-time batting average reads a sweet .358. Hornsby Dairy Fells of Junior Championship Wins Santi’s National league for three spectacular years batting over .400. In 1924, he established its Six of the eight teams which make up the Class “A” Softball league, sponsored by the playground and recreation department, played their first games Friday evening at Sunset park. This league will play its games each Wednesday and Friday starting at Fare Results of Last Week’s Games activities. member Mayor’s Speech, Two Ball Games to Feature Ceremonies Six Teams See Action In Class ‘A’ Softball Fame and known as the world’s greatest right hand batter, Hornsby led the the ing at 7 p.m., and the schedule will be announced shortly. The league is sponsored recreation June appointed director Recreation center. as Class “B” league, made up of 15 years old : and under has i.) organized. afternoon, instructions Hornsby ranged through the efforts of Bruno Bertucci and will be under the direction of Harley Ridgway, newly Junior Softball League Formed By Recreation Department A Rogers baseball twice. casualty baseball of re- Boston Braves, Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Browns and other outstanding stayed on top in Sunday’s races off Highland Park. They did it without scoring a win, but by coming in second ceive great ager, Sailing their fruitful “Ben-Anno” in the North Shore Yacht club’s new class, baseball aspirants and its vicinity will Youthful Highwood Louis Benno Nell Holds Pram Class Lead Pram At Highwood Friday Night In Highwood June 24 chairman of the Highland Park playground and recreation commission, Leo Hartnett, of baseball fame, will will To Dedicate Memorial Field Highland Park playgrounds open Monday. 3etter plan to have your child Plans are under way to construct lighted horseshoe courts at Sunset park for barnyard golf enthusiasts. There will be a meeting of players at Sunset park fieldhouse Thursday, visit the nearest play area at least once a day through the season. June teensters 24, at 8 p.m., recreation officials. formation call the (H.P. 2442). with the park and For further inrecreation office The program being planned includes fun for tiny tots, tweensters, and Yours Playground you. for and a Happy Summer, Recreation Board �| Anniversary . clals tM ia V8) VAS eH) ae a Fountain Toe CHOCOLATE >, SUNDAE SR UY ellow chocolate Craver y * . »whipt topping! Dicubuls 20c ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY 100 ASPIRIN S-GRAIN TABLETS LUX REG. SIZE (Limit 3). TIDY ARCTIC DEODORANT An29: SOAP CAKES 78c DOUBLE VALUE Special: g ; (Limit 1). *Old Gold Luckies * Camel serene *Raleigh Give Him a $4.73 CARTON! . WITCH ean A cinit 1) (- ‘ai 6-07. : - a Styles for ALL! Vacation Special— DAY 5 ) GREETING Be 1» 25¢) NEW selection! = Improved esata) Mild and Mellow ) Rae formula a “YARDLEY” et eek Liquid insecticide; — oor QIc SHAVE BOWL Year's 10 suppl y- " 50c¢ Early Festa ‘DOBSON’ CLUB BRUSH ORATON. bristles CREME Shave Lotion Its Dad's favorite... $4 £ FBARB ASOL| | sHiNOLA | | SHAVE f ) CREAM POLISH WHITE SHOE Ff 0-DO : $4 | $1.00 Size Wildroot Cream-Oil SS We LOD) WAVE i LOTION ; this Gcoupon . With PPPS ! a oe, #3 B ’ KLENZER | | 3° 1.55 i ELE Seve! mane Clippers’ Value 10° z M7 = Y5S SHAMPOO 3 PRT Size Ka. AQe Ld BEST yd ; iow LUSTRE. _—OLD SPICE 489 Bounce if dropped! Libbeys 4 | ‘4-02. poe Crllal Lucite TUMBLERS "| FLAG . A Man's hae —i BL ACK FRESH? . 4*° ae “ _ HEAT-TREATED Pint for 7 . a 10 =) Be 0 VAN DYCK SUN , a Cream 2 Tubes 39¢ FATHER’S NEW GLASSES 25c SQUIBB = Dental 19° ass ® 1 Y OC | — Remember to Add a , MARSH. Fluffy ‘Angelus’ oe ee ( Save a neat 39c! ‘Radutas 23¢ ¢ = ‘ i Limited time—so don't wait! A Se * Philip Morris =e Ceoresees PGs CIGARETTES * Tio~w 39c ee 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds Pick ick Pop’s Pop’s Favorite Favori RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 501 CENTRAL AVE. 17° R (Limit 3) Sarehoct Pa be \4-grain. f | hi (Limit 1) Tic �re Benno S ports Shop Loses Two More Games; Plays Dundee Next (Continued to add among Mai- who Dobrick, team checked, four the Highland Park Kingsbury to win by afternoon, Sunday Haines team will be the fourth time this travels to Dundee to The game, Floyds. played be Game Kingsbury well. time I RUD Cubs the of the Cub with two class. and also Bob carried north school, Ravinia Park last week. Parents @ ROOF 3 @ BRHE BE RAE i BU 6 lc sau cseddaaads e4usecbizaeos ies oe, ae ey aE OE 5 i. 2k oka ne nieve tp ec as S Mctepelionth, Bey, cai sba Sei. a Be Be 8 GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS @ FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING @ GENERAL RIAN yp. I Geil y cus sd unin si sesred vhosehees 2 PRU ck eb ails ai Maiman-Haines ee TRS IOUT SN ai eapapoesubtet ait beds Sis ieapetinontbsborgg sos duaccne a cao aida geipoe cabs acacerat Po. a IRD EE AON, SEN Score by 8 ae Oe S:.-3e. (Q) on OE BI As Op aee stele ae $5 a 8 rd Oe Oy oe ce cue dalek echedoscns-osadl S ee S.562-56 instep ci -nideciaass hie tO BD a ab in ahilan ab pbua sn ge . 22) ices isha nsandahonesakinsechae of inning: Maiman-Haines Kingsburg Beers 000 110 000 220 ee n' 0—0 x—6 and coats of small boys glasses, and blew some eight miles an under clear skies for perfect sail- ing and weather. ae not 1 4 3 Children to Register Many requests have been received by the playground and recreation department office regarding registration for playgrounds. Children will register at each playground with the local director in charge. The junior playgrounds will be operated in seven locations in the city each morning, Monday through Fri- TEL. cost METAL SHEET JOBBING Suburban Roofing 620 Central Co. Ave., Highland Tel. H. P. of protection is more reason- PHONE Deerfield Chicago: AMBassador 444 3222 Churches DURACLEAN CO. almost UNIQUE QUALITY jectors are around said to movie usé pro- There 12,000 movie pro-— used “You like by churches can’t ask that. work PRICE S95 7" are many jectors as do theatres. “IT 1767 as in the U.S.A. eae Park You yourself work, up.” I’m did. for a raise must trembling all over.” 7 " 7 and Handy Flame, Servant, worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Now you can protect your table productions methods instre qual- ity materials prompt deliver available inal and workmanship does your not higher wages rates). In fact, mers using Gas or automatic heaters top against damage from heat liquids and scratches, our-wass Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, complete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and are on Gas ask for (increased Gas custo- refrigerators Gas water a Reduced Gas rate. : colors including Wood Grain. all objects of art. Libraries and Entire for Prompt Michael 411 SOUTH 749-R Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to protect your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. $100,000 % ‘ Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE WANTED Call At Once IT BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Free , ‘ Mo Complete LIKE able than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! References furnished upon request. Monthly payment plan may be arranged for your convenience. At Playgrounds With | One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual REPAIRS All work carefully and promptly done by dependable workmen. We have serviced many of the North Shore’s finest homes. H's Scalp FOR YOUR HAIR YOU'LL time hour sunburning Healthy school ROOFING he Tas Bee oe cites cian acpiletsey hg hats and girls, two pairs of dark scarves, pencils and pens. Halla receiving these bulletins may have them by contacting the secretary at the community center. e Se-0 9 ee ee 38 OME RU parel, Vandol a Monday. Senior playbe operated at Sunset Lincoln Highland Beers Se public library. Also to be seen several articles of feminine ap- a num- and Braeside school. Bulletins giving time schedules and directors in charge were distributed to all schools in hs Ses iat ne Senooeng She a oes ik, opacaiute~teacpau Me vic- the are Chauncey Harza as @ een TOE lake new and Dick by Gilbert “Jo-Anne” park, is 6:30. ish! cine tnein gain os decd ansvensdgcposeivnde<dieseck had races, Gunter Schwandt his undisputed sway day, starting grounds will (6) AB R H E Ss en ora cetes-4+tktnn be Sick ect caveat EM REO? ED Aso 65s) ccs arent sone 37 O-X8°° 9 re onan sane ccquasdenzsesess-odpsi Sige PERMA BE I WE A craft An interesting assortment of things that people use as bookmarks, when they’re drowsing off and anything within easy reach looks ideal, is on display this week in the lobby of erous crew including Joe Riddle, Anne Morrissy and Ray Johnson. Southerly winds came fresh about race Car- in mile the III” owned costly errors in infield enabled such a margin. Maimanthe on the road for season when it play the Dundee which will be a is one which Dundee. of will affair, twilight penterville, keep Enjoy Be in the Library Joan Peters stepped into the winner ranks with a second-heat triumph in “Jo-Anne” to beat “Moe” and “Mesita Kenosha the had new down with Geegee “Spike” Frisbie and crew. man-Haines team lost their fourth game in eight starts to Oak Park. Traveling to Columbus Park in Kenosha Sunday to encounter the Kingsthe bury Beers in a night game, locals were defeated by a score of 6 to 0. Despite the 3-hit pitching of Art and tories in “Moe,” clocked at 21:30 over his last and fastest mile, while loaded a home to 1,000 fans, the of close crowd club’s In Sunday’s maintained victories by scored Wis., Kenosha, 2 to 1 and 6 to 0 scores respectively. Last Friday night, under the flood- lights at Sunset park, before points the fast newcomers of Beers the Kingsbury and Cleaners Zephyrs Park Oak scrappy the when campaign, softball current set more two handed were the 28) to themselves with various veterans of last year’s fleet reported in preparation for this season’s test against in backs from. page second-place The concerned, are games ball It May top spot among the snub-nosed 8footers, which are shaping up a hot contest for season’s honors. The Maiman-Haines Sport shop - softball team of Highland Park, which as far as twice stymied been has winning Where Did be Leave His Hat? Nell Leads MARKET Estates Bought and Courteous Tauber ST., CHICAGO and Other pads slight ly higher. Sold Service. & WE Co. WEBSTER 4500 7 SERVE and CHICAGO SUBURBS NORTH SHORE REPRESENTATIVE Qyiiaeiity CLT TS ITT) ‘UNIQUE TABLE PAD CO. 140 N.DEARBORN “The Friendiy T. P. “Tom” Gas People” CLARK Div. Mgr. C0. �= rere - , — ae meen ne oF own . : , r ce Talk nine. Every Samba nite and dancing Wednesday with is Frank tion, as pre- will play as he me _ Shades which are really 8 till 5. Ave., in the Rd. at Glenview. DO DROP IN AT “THE MAGIC DOOR” This Shop which originated in Evanston, years ago, has recently opened in a very smart manner at 894 Linden THESE VACATION DAYS They mean making reservations at the Butterworth Kennels for your Dog, while you are away. All Dogs are content, boarding at Butterworths. Every comfort in the large modern buildings and the shady, cool grounds. Licensed tendance. distinctive and out of the ordinary. Or choose from lovely Glassware, China, Pottery, and Occasional Furniture. _ very swank showing of Summer niture and accessories. Veterinarian always in at2810 W. Park Ave., H. P. 1362. Open daily 8 A.M. till 7 P.M. 2 until 5 on Sun. Closed Holidays. NEW THINGS HAVE BEEN ADDED Besides one of the most complete lines A Fur- MANY EMPLOYERS SPECIFY GIBBS-TRAINED SECRETARIES © To fill positions that require unquestioned poise and proficiency, many employers turn first to Gibbs. Training at professional level for high Residences. school graduates, college women. GIBBS SCHOOL SECRETARIAL 51 NEW E. Superior YORK St., Chicago ° BOSTON NEW 11 Del. 3306 ° START JULY Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. % EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & NW. R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Service from he became ill 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone Barrington 814 ens : " = : — . Nae Ais = tho - i the : ee a we Completed The by Another committee and up- well-known member of The mural was formally dedicated and accepted at ceremonies held on Sunday, June 6. Mrs. Briddle presided over the program which began with an invocation by the Rev. Herbert W. Linden. This was followed by music by the girls’ choir and .the reading of a message from Dr. Louis W. Sherwin who was out of town. While “a choir group of sixth grade girls read “The Children’s Hour,” the mural was unveiled. Mr. Kilpatrick, the artist, then told the story of the painting of the picture and presented it to Mr. Thomas, who accepted it for the school. Miss Margaret Sweeney, a close friend of Miss Bernice Tucker, then of Miss Tucker mural presented with contained the parents a memorial a likeness fo- of the and Longfellow’s poem. anywhere—and they have a group of Outstanding Comics, as well—The Correspondence Nook, at 34 North First Street, Highland Park, has taken the in the recreation VIEW-MASTER, with its Full-Color, Three Dimension Scenic Reels. And I saw the cutest Baby Albums, that play “Rock-a-bye Baby” when they are opened, and have ample space for all Baby Pictures inside. Then there was a natty little Red Fire Truck with a Siren that blows as the Truck runs along . Of course, these are but a few of the interesting things you will find in this pleasant little shop. It’s a delightful place to browse around in. Wakefield —Advertisement The OLD Three previously eae a MORTGAGES SINCE 1855 South La Salle: FiNancial St:, 1500 Chicago played lost a close game Blue. Goose, to go all out to defeat the Ravinia Merchants 5-2. Fells after holding a 4 run lead lucky to score, against inning, the with next throughout come out the the on were by a 5-4 In the loaded no outs, but Fells three men in order. In game top YMC. YMC the ninth bases retired the night game the VFW easy victory over the 19th an the won Hole club. How SAUER WIEN MONRRTCRS VFW ee iti They Stand ee a ym ae ae ah Ww. 4 3 8 Fells Games is 0 1 1 2 YMC Rie GOORe i eae ce Ravinia Merchants .20000.0.0000000000.3.. PUR. PERO coer otek ea ee 2 1 1 1 0 2 2 3 4 Tonight Ravinia’ Merchants vs. Fells. 19th Hole vs. Blue Goose. Monarchs vs. VFW. Night Game: YMC vs. Russells. Box Fells (5) AB Kohn, lf Ronchtt’o,ss Scores YMC (4) AB RH R H L. Lab’da,rf 3 4 0 1 4 0 1 Jones,c H. oS 4 1 2 1 Herman,ss 1/J. Austinib 4 0 4 1 0 2 Gil’ndt,3b B. Labuda,p 8 O| 1 Mosely,3b Tondi, lf 2/B eee Cee | 45°) 2 Hickey,1b 4°1 4 1 1] Gerkin,cf 4 0 O0}Gravandirf 4 4 0 Dostalekyp 2|M’Caff’y,sef McKillipDanakas,2b 38 Toman o-2.05°3 Totals: -86:'§.-12 Russells (5) AB R P. C’ste’liiss 4 0 J. C’ste’li,3b 4 0 Russell,scf 4 2 Giarelli,cf 4 2 Dean,1b 4 1 Notari,If 4 0 Carlson,p 4 0 Sheldon,2b 3 0 Moon,rf 3 O Rollery,e 38 0 Totals St) VFW 6: (12) AB R 5 3 Miotti,2b Austin;cf rs 4-6 Santi,2b +1 3.078 4 Totals 39 1 1 0 0 12 0 4 13 Ravinia H Merchants (2) 0 RH 0] Wells,3b a°20:"% 2 Brigham,lf 4 0 8 21]Boehm,ss a O22 1 4 Segert,1b {2S 4 1)]Wick’h’m,cf 4 1-2 2)|McGrath2b 4 0 0 0| Best,p SOs 1j|M’Fa’d’n,scf 3 0 1 0] Devine,c $038 Moon,rf 8 hod 29 H 0] Totals 862 11 19th Hole (3) AB R Feterson,cf 5 0 H 1 M.Moon,cf Rizzolo,ss Pearson,lf Sheahen,p 5 2 8] Roscher,lb 5 2 $3 | Fiocchi,3b 5 2 2|Heinrichs,p ore Fiocchig 5 4 4 4° 1 2 1 1 1°38 o's Lorimer,lb. Moran,rf Schn’der,3b Homma,scf L. Moon,ec 4 4 4 4 4 0 1 0 0 1 4 4 4 4 4 0 1 Bace 0 0 ove 0 2 45 12 2|Brandon,2b 1 ) Cole,sef 21/C.Rose’r,rf 0 | Greco,lf 1)]Sheahen,ss 14 Totals 42 811 Monarchs (3) H AB R H 1] Wolff,ss 451-42 2] Weil,3b ae 21! Minkin,ec 4 0 0 PIT. Prem’nif €: @c54 11]Son’schein,je 4 0 0 2)Gre’b’um,sef 3 0 0 Foreman,2b Pech,rf 4 4. 0 1 0|Rhi’ehart,2b4 -2| Kis’nd’rth,p 3 1 2 0-1 Wayne,cf 4 0 0} S so 4 0 11]|Henschel,rf 3 0 0 $¢:; 35 3 Totals At 448 Jaffee,1b Totals - SUMMER a were who came through to win its first game. Russells, unbeaten thus far, had Steinberg,p LOOK games unbeaten, Blue Goose (4) AB R Gumbiner,lf 5 1 Stackler,c 4 0 Platt,scf 4 1 Raynor,ss A Oj Lipson,3b 4 0 Hall,1b 4 1 HOUSE The NEW close by the score of 4-3 to the Totals s 39 department last Thursday evening. The Monarchs, Fell,scf of Sentiment Perfect and Beautifully Designed Cards that you will find on Play form. Artist finally prevailed on J: Maybra Kilpatrick, local artist and former lio, which _ 16 inch league is reaching mid-season June 3 SESSION 21 to August Drawing Painting Economics Accounting Biology Chemistry Evanston Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. % 16-Inch League Play away. REST HOME - Bus Rade 17) 6 An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) 14) before passed page PROVIDENCE BARRINGTON (Route figures from CLASSES The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the Highway. (Continued Ruth Write or phone Executive Dean. KATHARINE a This attractive dining spot entertains guests all evening and into the wee small hours with Piano music. At Lake Fastidious Brides always appreciate a Wedding Gift from the smart: shop - of Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Noted for handsome Silver, including Candelabra, Platters, Trays, Coffee Sets etc. Large assortment of Lamps and Oe probably little realizes the difficult task it is to carry forward the work of another artist to satisfactory completion. It means more research, rearrangement of composition and interpreting it with one’s own feelings and ideas. Daily Snack, or a merry evening Cocktail Lounge. Waukegan BRIDE ages o the board of education of district 111, to complete the mural. The layman 983. Sunday. ‘Arlington Farms which boasts of a _ grandstand seating 4,000 persons. Next - Sunday, June 20th, their opponents Ave., Hubbard Woods, Winnetka. will be the New York Athletic Club, They show Lamps and Shades for featuring Billy Nicholls, John Pfling, every room in the house, including and Al Parcell. Located ‘on Buckley those for porch, sun room and sumRd., Libertyville (between Waukegan mer cottage. Shades made to order in Rd. and Milwaukee Ave). a most delightful manner. Also featuring Children’s Hand Made Dresses, YOUR FAVORITE of beautiful materials. » : | School Receives Mural|Close Games Feature under hit. Table d’Hote Dinners, from $1.66, always include a tempting Smorgasbord Tray. Drop in for Dinner, a Late at Seer directs, standards, present they feature Sykes Williams, blind pianist, who is making a big will be delighted to Captain, ~ THE PIANO LOUNGE every Sunday. All summer long the Arlington Farms Polo Team, with Leonard M. Barnard, Evanston busi- man : - Until noon Rumba- Morgan formula hospital Deerfield after learn they will have the’ opportunity to attend a great match, near home, ness a guidance of trained nurse. Monthly rate, including all equipment, $22.00. Delivered daily in refrigerated truck. ARLINGTON FARMS POLO TEAM of Polo ee BARES. changing following siding. Prizes given. Table D’Hote Dinners from $1.75. Also A la Carte. Skokie at County Line. Lovers . se It’s mighty essential, for baby’s health and happiness, that his food be‘properly prepared. Shoreline Formula Service follows your doctor’s prescrip- fe Phil Levant and his broadcasting otchestra starting Saturday, June 19. Famous for their tangos, rumbas, and -semi-classics. Shirley White is their very lovely talented vocalist, featured on many of the major networks. for dinner Se SOM VILLA MODERNE . PROUDLY PRESENTS _ Music : 20 Political Parties Music Mathematics Sociology Speech Spanish Living Religions of the World American & European History Applied Psychology LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Phone L. F. 3100 im ae �Thursday, June 17, Women Page 1948 of the Moose 31 Install Officers Monday thru Friday your IGA Pate) brings you. the same low prices as: Pye hi ie |-) ee .s0 shop any day in PraL ‘ the week, confident. that RT See RCTS a ROYAL GUEST ... the coffee of character...ground to your order and priced to save you anf a R IGA Brand... none better at any price...a real value’ “The breakfast of champions” America’s favorite whole wheat flakes at a really *™ price! 2" yl AUMENTIES oy Bi aud < ARMOUR’S Photo by Corned Beef Swift’s Prem. evcuneeal Canned Hams, Swift’s Premium Cut-up Frying Chickens lb. 79¢ Swift’s Premium Betts Mrs. Henry ‘Roberts, graduate regent, presents the gavel to Mrs. Louis Onesti, senior regent, during a ceremony at Witten hall yesterday when new officers of Women of the Moose chapter 806 were placed in rank. Other officers installed were: Mrs. Marshall Meckley, junior regent; Mrs. Walter Harms, chaplain; Mrs. P. Thomas, recorder; Mrs. R. C. Mett, treasurer; Mrs. Ann Watt, Guide; Mrs. Richard Mau, assistant guide; Mrs. Anthony Marchi, argus; Mrs. Dorothy Benson, sentinel, and Mrs. Patrick Rollman, pianist. The Water's Hope Summer Playground Staff To Meet At Community Center Fine! for Saturday tests run last Thurs- A meeting for all directors, instructors and counsellors working for the Highland Park playground and recreation department this summer will be day at Central avenue and Ravine drive beaches have shown that the water is free from contamination, ac- held at the community center Friday at 7:30 p.m. According to Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation, cording by Beach Opening Here Bacteriological to George B. Prindle, super- intendent of the water works. The beaches, which will open Saturday if another lifeguard and bath house worker can made be available, will benefit this year from the installation of new chlorinating equipment by the North Shore Sanitary district, at a cost of $20,000. Ordered by Dr. Douglas Boyd, city health officer, the test drive, which is closest to disposal plant, at the revealed density of 12. This a Ravine sewage a staff of 20 persons'has the activities which the the to conduct board seven playgrounds. Mrs. William place, and Chalmers her of Sheridan sister, Miss Janet Walker of Lake Forest, left Tuesday for Montreal, Can., where they will board a plane for Prestwick, Scotland. They will make a three-month visit in their native city of Edinburgh with sisters and brothers living there. coliform- is an excellent proves at selected Traveling to Scotland con- dition, Mr. Prindle explained. A reading may go as high as 500 before the water is considered impure. In this test, recreation been presence , BARBECUF IS FUN! of the sewage germ, samples of the water are bottled and held at blood temperature for count i$ made. 48 hours before a Richard Florsheim Shows Work “Kill is the title painting July Me on for of I Am display 10 in the Already Richard now Artists Dead” Florsheim’s and league through of the Midwest show at Mandel Brothers Art galleries. In the picture, a casein tempera, a dead male figure is surrounded by tormenters with spears, against the background red sky. Mr. Florsheim of Highland Park. of a flaming is a resident Enjoy. a barbecue in your own yard now—A wide selection of portable and built-in units. See our display today. GUSTAFSON’S INC. “Everything 517 Davis the Hearth St. 5090 for for 33° 29° 39° 33° or bor zie: 2 to S for 35° 29° 19° 29° 19° a qt. 53° 65° Sweetheart CHILI SAUCE Jumbo, La Mirada RIPE OLIVES 1.G.A. SALAD Cc DRESSING, pt. 29 Mammoth Queen Club House OLIVES Domino CANE SUGAR .... SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, pkg. Calumet BAKING POWDER .... Sunny Morn COFFEE, 1-Ib. bag SMAX CORN CHIPS i ae ia be on eee AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES, pkg. ....... lb. Braunschweiger, Swift’s Dixie Bacon Squares, lb. 59¢ lb. Swift’s Brookfield American Cheese Pe 85¢ 39¢ sliced ec i 29c Country Fresh Fae Extra large,. doz. Alisweet, Ib. 3ee ............ 45¢ PRODUCE Iceberg Lettuce 2 for Fancy Tomatoes tube 19c California Sunkist Valencia Oranges, 288 Size 2 doz. 49c California Red Beauty RS, Os ee 27¢ Pascal Celery giant stalk 19¢ New Apples, No. 1 Transparent 2 Ibs. 25¢ Potatoes,.U.S. 1 size @.... White Rose 10 lbs. 59ce PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. OPEN Desires” GREenleaf EVANSTON Sweetheart BARTLETT PEARS Del Monte APRICOTS 1.G.A. PRUNES Sweetheart GRAPE JUICE 1.G.A. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 APPLE SAUCE 3 Fancy All Green Ae Center Cuts 1.G.A. Whole Kernel CORN Dearborn Club TOMATOES Contadina TOMATO PASTE 1.G.A. PORK & BEANS ... Phone TEL. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Orders Accepted—Delivery Service 747-748 �“WELCOME 10 CHURCH “ATTENTION BUILDERS... WOODWORKERS... 387 The all The or COMPLETE DINNERS $1.50 Choice Cut Prime Roast of One-half 18, avenue the Lesson-Sermon Christ, Scientist, / PRESERVER Text OF MAN” gracious unto his countenance what ye shall body, what ye life more than raiment? kingdom keep upon thee; upon drink ; yet for Dinner THAYER’S DAIRY Rd. AND 1 mile No. of Deerfield Phone Deer. 79 Closed Mondays DELICATESSEN 635 CENTRAL AVE. FEATURING CEMENT RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS WORK SIDEWALKS forth OWN ICE CREAM e @ @ Dixie Cups Made Up DRIVEWAYS Phones Science fol- for once man’s said, use. ‘Take no this, thought a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY through FRIDAY, June 21-25, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Vacation church school. TUESDAY, June 22, 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s auxiliary the home Green of Bay Mrs. Clarence road. Varney, 329 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, 9:30 June a.m. 20, Sunday school in all depart- ments. A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited “THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. A nursery will be conducted for children from two to five years of age. MONDAY, 9:30 a.m. Church vacation school; new scholars will be welcome. 6:30 p.m. Softball at Lincoln field. The CEMETERY Prices 8 Green Phone Maj. Bay Rd. & 18th St. 1067 HAVING A PARTY BE MODERN of - p.m. the Midweek ice. 8-kN n.m. THURSDAY, 9:30 a.m. for <- men Bethany Brotherhood will motor to the Chicago Municipal airport for a tour of the grounds and a flight. TUESDAY, 9:30 a.m. Church vacation school. WEDNESDAY, 9:30 a.m. Vacation church school. church Senior choir Vacation Softball fellowship rehearsal. saxatoh and picnic scholars and their parents, SATURDAY, LET US INSTALL THIS HANDSOME BAR IN YOUR HOME OR ON YOUR LAWN 10:3 a.m. Bethany SUNDAY, Holy Communion church membership. Champagne Weddings Our Specialty PARK’S Choristers will be p.m. The Sunday Sunset park MAKE CONSULT SUPPLIED FOR THIS steak US ABOUT YOUR FOOD BAR SERVICE ONE PRICE ! PROBLEMS ANDover picnic will Saturday be held afternoon, fry at Sunset partments. park and for their the men ladies at Mrs. Ira Breakwell, of 6:80 superin-- tendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, June 17, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH: 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, June 17 to June 25, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Vacation Bible: school. SUNDAY, 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. 9:30 Forest, Kinley a Sunday a.m. in the and school. Morning: worship American Legion Wisconsin at Lake hall, Mc- avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. text is Exodus 20.13; “Thou i bo sershalt not are al a.m. over Lutheran hour WGN. with The Internation- guest speaker, the Rev. Oswald Hoffman of Bronxville, N.Y. 38 p.m. The Sunday school picnic in Sunset park. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN HURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.-P. 263 |, Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, June 20, 11 a.m. Morning worship. The pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Alva V. King, D.D., whose sermon subject will be ‘‘The Answer of a Positive Faith.” TUESDAY, Laurel, 9:30 a.m. 324 will for Camp consin. 7 p.m. cuss Twenty-one Scouts from Troop leave the Northwestern station Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in northern WisTroop plans for 824 next staff meeting year’s to dis- program. rehearsal. received into ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge * Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, June 20, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Sermae: 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. by the pastor. 8 until parsonage 5:30 under Missionary p.m. Open house at ‘the auspices of the Woman’s society. THURSDAY, June 24, Midsummer festival of church at 8 o’clock. Ladies’ aid at the BICYCLE JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, June 18, 8 p.m. Book study in “The New World,” 145 N. Wildwood rd., Lake Forest. SUNDAY, 7:30 p.m. Watchtower “Ignorance of an sacrifice atoning 6091 We for Sin.” ours John AND on REPAIRING Railway Ave. HIGHWOOD Hours 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 Including Sundays are but 2:2, study. Text: for an Subject: ‘‘He our also prepared _ RENTING 414 at June is sins, for Amer. the himself and not whole translation. NEED WINDOW SHADES? HAVE OUR REPRESENTATIVE MAKE A PERSONAL CALL DE-LUXE bible THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. SUNDAY, June 20, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all de-- HOUR YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR PARTIES OF FIFTY OR MORE school on the organization p.m. $ This Includes BOTTLED IN BOND & IMPORTED LIQUORS NO LIMIT TO THE AMOUNT CONSUMED ALSO THIS HANDSOME SECTIONAL BAR PLUS EFFICIENT PERSONNEL FOR GOOD SERVICE EVERYTHING vacation at 3 p.m. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday, evening at 8 o’clock. g MONDAY, ae The Men’s Fellowship will, sponsor a world.”—1 ONE DOLLAR PERSON PER the 25 only 5 PER of serv- church school. at Lincoln field. 9:30 a.m. Coneluding the vacation school week school will open at 9 a.m., continuing for five days with sessions until 11:15 a.m. The closing demonstration program will be given on Friday evening, June 20 at 7:30 11:30 PHONE H. P. 597 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES MONDAY, The second for ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker. Pastor SUNDAY, June 20, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 Church” > evening message will be presented in the form of a sound motion picture entitled, “Missing Christians.” The offering received will defray the expense of showing the picture. being. brings Knowing IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sungays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 1% noon. tae Days—6 :00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and 10: CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4: 00 and 7:80 p.m. to Order H. P. 9628 - 642 the Christian Rt. S. OUR 38). alsv included the your life, what ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink,’—presuming not on the prerogative of his creator, but recognizing God, the Father and Mother of all, as able to feed and clothe man as He doth the lilies. . Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need (pp. 530, 494). at AND and food Jesus your seek ye first the his righteousness; from by God, the divine Principle of The earth, at God’s command, thee: thee, shall put on. Is not the meat, and the body than - But God, and of nor passages Gospel Bay road and S. Wilson, Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, June 20, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. Fathers day will be observed with a message on the theme, “Fathers Watch Your Step.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for Youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. The R. textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “In divine Science, man is sustained the Lora thee, ana Pies with POINT COMFORT RESTAURANT Waukegan you” (Matt. 6:25, The Lesson-Sermon lowing was: Chicken Made Sun- was: THE be up on in give thee peace” (Num. 6: 24-26). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: “Therefore I say unto you, Take no thought for your life, what ye shall eat, Our Specialty” Choice of Home of Golden and lift e Bee Fresh of “The Lord bless thee, and the Lord make his face shine Ave. : June “GOD Highland Park TEL. H. P: 2419 WwW Hazel subject Churches day, G. H. LUEDEMANN, Rep. Ferndale Community south cn God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST and all these things shall be added unto For RADIAL saws POWER HAND TOOLS Complete Woodshop Machines Home Workshop Machines 424 | FIRST. NrreD avencittcad: p.m. to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 �from H.P. Participating in commencement exercises at the University of Illinois today are Lois Bolle, 626 St. Johns avenue, who will receive a B.S. in speech correction; Carol Laegeler, 620 Skokie boulevard, bachelor of fine arts in advertising design; Rema Stone, 351 education. Woodland road, B.S. in The sound motion picture film “Missing Christians” will be a feature of the regular Sunday evening service at the First United of Highland Wilson, pastor that society Move to New York Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Herzman ang their daughter, Carol, 260 Prospec avenue, are moving tomorrow to New York where they will make their home. They plan to spend the summer in Scarsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Kramer of Lake Forest Hae bought the Herzsman house. film, of predicted Jesus Christ film Films is has of for where part. Ore. the part are by when earth. Evangel The of home are film Pearson devotes his visiting churches Miss Virginia Sheahen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Sheahen of S. St. Johns avenue, was graduated June 9 from the Loyola School of ture will be in color and will require an hour to show. The public is invited Nursing. Miss Sheahen ations trained at the to show this denomin- picture. The pic- to this showing, which will be free of charge, with an offering received for the expense of the picture. delegate to the Lake Forest conference which was held June 11 through June 16. Under the sponsorship of Dr. and Mrs. ligious Reunion at Michigan Attend Class 40th Class Mr. and Mrs. 192 Vine street, John Barden, week-end at for James Loewenstein, and Mr. and Mrs. their Western to Cleveland 40th Reserve class Straub of the Headmistresses Middlewest, schools were association of the 16 independent girls’ represented at the re- conference held at the Representative Member Tom Creigh member can of Conference of Small Chicago the conference Business which Park of Ameri- Organizations met in was Washington, D. C., yesterday. Mr. Creigh is president of Deerfield Petroleum Inc. of Chicago. work as a Nabisco No. Lies SHREDDED WHEAT BOC Orange TEA 4-oz. Pekoe tin Premium 1 tall of all Ferry Kraft Dairy 1-Ib. AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Syicb ley. Canned Sunshine Krispy CRACKERS 1-lb. pkg. 29¢ Soflin PAPER 80-Count NAPKINS Fresh BUTTER, or EGGS THE Bean 1-Ib. bag MAGIC SUDS Swerl ised 45¢ c TAIT HZ TNA Wood’s Bon PECAN Ton ROLLS Always Fresh! SUPER Suds SUDS Refreshing COCA COLA and of C ee in "29 COFFEE 39¢ O’ 25¢ or COFFEE Purchase QUAKER PACK-O-TENS .-.. Coffee Ground 2 Se 20c Off pkg. Floods Drink S Bottles plus dep. 29c PURE CANE ........ doz 60¢ GRANULATED SUGAR 25¢ 5-Ib. bag Produce the SOLID GREEN HEAD LETTUCE EXTRA FLORADORA CHIC! hall Tel. H. P. 77 ee can CARAMELS WRB ie kcisiactas esses tats place Sane FRUIT COCKTAIL 16-o0z. refrig. jar reunion DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Chop Centrella BUTTER last Miss Jayne Roberts, daughter of Mf. and Mrs. C. S. Roberts of Highland Park, a junior at Ferry hall, Lake chosen Homogenized PEANUT of Delegate at Ferry Hall Conference was Centrella Viking of Highland art classes were displayed, including several water-color landscapes painted by Jane and Jean. Forest, Swift’s ON Jean Watt of S. St. Johns avenue were among the students of the advanced art class whose work was exhibited recently at Lawrence college. for FRESH STEWING Chickens *"” *"8- 45c¢ Hams 4¥8- 1? to 14 Ibs. 35 ¢ Hall. university. Lakeside Sliced Veal& Pork Meat Loaf Centrella Local Students Have Art Work Exhibited at Lawrence College Jane Cubed BEEF -VEAL-PORK With Reunion drove , 59c Pride Bacon State Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Mayo of Sheridan place recently returned from Michigan where they attended the 60th annual reunion of their class at ‘Michigan State college, East Lansing. Attend Picnic Hams Morell , OakePark hospital, an affiliate of the Loyola school. She was graduated in 1945 from the Highland Park High school where she was a member of the National Honorary society and joined the cadet corps the same year. She plans to enter public health work. Mayo Ready-to-Eat of time Virginia Sheahen Completes Nurses’ Training at Loyola of various Premium film a family not The Mr. who Swift’s condi- by story of Lake, an- time this made a Christians and will be shown. Crystal the to been upon S. church, describes Portland, based R. Young Peoples the, presentation returns Ay egos 1M OUR MEAT DEpap TAH ear church Rev. the which tions The The the sponsor will this Evangelical Park. nounced of Herzsmans ‘SUNSET FOOD MART UME gen At United Crurch To Feature Film U. of I. Graduates Three +a oe eee eee day Service | appenings “Old hats are always good for a laugh,” says Mrs. L. R. Hayes, 432 Englewood ahead, nier?” |}father Avenue. won’t Mrs. started “But looking today’s be even funHayes’, mother and taking Wanzer’s home Hd. 5c LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES 150 Size LONG CALIFORNIA WHITE POTATOES j! delivery when they came to Chicago in 1893. Styles have changed, but not the “Three preference glasses a day, for the Wanzer’s. SUNSET FOOD MART Wanzer way,’ is a rule that thousands of families take at, face value—for the glow of health and beauty. Enterprise 6700 is the magic number for home delivery. Advertisement 595 Open All Day CENTRAL Wednesdays AVENUE Ample Parking Space 7 �_ |Myrtle Behren buen Appelman. Is Confirmed During Beth El Services To Teach 62 7 ‘Highland summer E. Van Buren Harrison 3747 Park-Glencoe play boys’ starting | June 21st has room for two | additional For Glencoe phone 337 Appelman, son Services were held at the Winnetka Masonic Temple and conducted by Rabbi Sidney J. Jacobs of the College of Jewish Studies, assisted by Meyer Shisler, the director of the Synagogue schools, as Cantor and _ Spiritual Reader. Following the confirmation services Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Appelman gave a luncheon for relatives and friends of the family at the Villa Moderne. Lehman, or Geo. Hugh Park, boys, ages 7 to 9. details Evan of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Appelman of Highland Park. This. was the second Bar Mitzvah to be held by the Synagogue, the preceding Saturday having witnessed the confirmation of Michael Sackheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sackheim also of Highland St group of Hiller, H.P. 1024. fey fh NU Hospital heeds Ey In Canada The Saturday morning services at North Suburban Synagogue Beth. El -|featured the Bar Mitzvah (confirmation) eam Man., next year, structor. In her as an exchange inplace will be, Miss Mary Talbot, who took her bachelor’s degree at Manitoba university TROUSSEAUS FOR Cleaning and Mending THE office of state, education, eight ganizations department national and No. oat Ave. BRIDE American One Wis. and to contribute to an exchange of ideas and opinions which may be helpful to the side. LeRoy educational Puzin system on each in Pro Fraternity 2 LeRoy T. Puzin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Puzin, 21 S. Green Bay road, has been initiated into Alpha Lambda Rho, professional engineer- Further hospital ad- univer- Mr. Lamley, ‘ia lives ‘with hits wife 651 Glenviags avenue, was chosen pital administration program and “un- usual promise of achievement in the profession of hospital administration.” or- ciation of School Administrators, American Association of University Women, American Council on Education, American Federation of Teacherss English Speaking Union, Institute of International Education, National Association of High School Supervisors, Directors of Secondary Education and National Education associa- in Northwestern for the award on the basis of- his high standing in the university’s hos- He received the degree of hospital administration Asso- tribute to a better understanding between countries and the United States; to help develop a spirit of democratic understanding among English speaking people of the world; of Fine Linens Lakeside 2297 at of educational the award at sity. western’s annual ercises June pus. of at master North- commencement ex- 16 on the Evanston cam- Established in 1945 The Malcolm T. MacEachern award was established Johnson by the Johnson and Research foundation in May, 1945, in honor of Dr. MacEachern, ditector of the Northwestern hospital administration course. It consists of a silver medal and an honorarium of $250. Formerly of Caldwell, O., Mr. Lai: ley attended Ohio university at Athens before coming to Northwestern in the summer of 1946 to complete undergraduate and graduate study. He served as chief deputy auditor of countries are meeting their post war problems; primarily to learn; to con- Arnold Zeissl’s Real Lace and Linen Shop 2824 MacEachern ministration her M.A. at Radcliffe. The committee on Interchange of Teachers, administrators of this plan, is made up of members from the U.S. Teachers wishing this experience first make application to their local boards of education and then to the committee. Some of the objectives of the exchange as stated by the teachers are: to study the way other AND pital since December, 1946, has been named recipient of the Malcolm ‘T. and tion. LOVELY Ih IMPORTED LINENS EXQUISITE HAND MONOGRAMS FOR MILADY’S HOME Carl Charles Lamley, 38, meat: dent of the Highland Park, Ill., hos- Myrtle . Behrens, social studies teacher at Braeside school, will teach in the public schools in Winnipeg, Noble county, O., from 1934-38, and as assistant cashier of the Ohio state treasury, from 1939-’40. A lieutenantcolonel in the U.S. army reserve, he was an executive officer for five years during hospital the in Camp war at the Wheeling, station Ga. ing fraternity. Puzin, a. mechanical engineering student at Chicago Technological college, is now in his junior year. He lives at Farnsworth, Great Lakes, with his wife, Jean, and daughter, Garot Ann, : GIRLS FOR Reductions CUSTOM READY MADE. TO Light Must be 18 and Insurance Steady Employment Uniforms Furnished Excellent Cafeteria Good Working Conditions WEAR I now reduced CUSTOM MADE 840 N. Michigan 2 and more Factory Work ' ABBOTT LABORATORIES READY TO WEAR ‘14th ST. & SHERIDAN ° 127 E. Chestnut NORTH ao oiat Eemt cis CHICAGO, RD. ILL. | © — �Thursday, June 17, 1948 Page 35 Boy Scouts of 52 By Well, gang, vacation arrived Sessions ... are ! schools summer have closed season, but time has I think we should give a good cheer for Skip Strom for ‘the — swell work he did on this column! For ‘the past few meetings we have been den your working doors for the beaches, play- Now, mats to fellows, the cubs your of Pack friends and 50. week. I hope good time up neigh- bors will want to be kept informed as to your whereabouts this summer so whenever you have any news you feel is worth printing just call Mrs. Ruth Pettis at Deerfield 485. Mrs. Pettis has are’nt Now many since editors Cubs like Corner is scoutmaster, news stories afford This tunity to Mrs. Bob A the space will also for every a turn as she to time my THEY can “‘den Next this in season pack to newsman.” is up there is helpful. THE GET ADS. Estimates furnished, on a few made old jewelry modern Naval Sword Used to when time other. snappy and David Stupple, Tommy Tibbetts, Billy Rone, and—oh golly moses! at least a dozen others! Anyway, you all proved to be such terrific reporters that I’ve deeided to use the services of every single cub in this pack next year. This is your column and without your help I couldn’t a word. Many Program thanks, also, to your Chairman, Irwin Dasso ing such year, and master a successful cub program Frank Zartler, the finest BSA have will really tion, but our we'll family A ever struck know. gold save You in the this grand picnic-pack Saturday. this cub- It was a big event for Charles Yous a birthday when Jr. last Thursday party for him was celebrated by his | We buy old aold and silver I. H. Across NEMEROFF from Bank HIGHLAND for 35 PARK years 630 den of Cubs at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Eduard Friedrich. Eddie Friedrich’s mother had charge of the group. Cub Scout Kenneth George reports that they cut the birthday with cake Captain Friedrich’s navy sword. all worked make this the is grand until coming so hard Deerfield definitely cub parents and Pack the there’d lage... be ! no (Boy, cub I’d scouts hate to in this think country could find nities you have. just you this oh _ Have Cuneo Farm boy! Tomorrow is for you you have them, bring a picnie portation. know From is there “HAVE Family on the lunch only your and benches picnic will Meet chairman, their children Fathers and pear at the kegan road be furnished Arthur Wolter) of all ages. sons are requested High School at 2:30 p.m. grotinds Games by plus to ap- on Wauand con- tests between dens will start promptly, and the advice and assistance of your dad micvht help you win a prize. Refreshments are. FREE! They’re also plentiful! gamg, ... Award winners, contest winners, other “lucky stiffs’ will be listed and here is it next be even a . . . How’s about it, Special Notice date? week. postponed think In case for about of rain one such this week. a awarded Francis minister of education. W. Boelter, Bethlehem for- church, of arts. for 8th Graders Frable home with Mrs. Paul order Wow-ee! I'm swamped! It’s been Gecided to declare next Saturday, June 19th, Cub-Family Day. . Yessir, this pack meeting is going to be a smasheroo. Each family will bring a picnic supper (tables of music Rev. the FUN!” Picnic-Pack university Barton, Mrs. Michael George, and Mrs. Andrew Savage, as the assisting hostesses. L. E. Seaver is the teacher. (milk will be served a-plenty by courtesy of Hawthorne-Mellody Dairy and make sure that your den has arranged for transI Northwestern Northwestern of haven’t get going! Remember that you meet (in uniform) at the Wilmot school at 10:45 a.m. sharp! Wear tennis shoes if at Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road gave a picnic party for the eighth graders of the Deerfield Grammar school last Thursday on the lawn the you ordered fair weather Farm excursion? If Grove, 3,097 degrees and diplomas yesterday at the 90th annual commencement, on Picnic that! Boy! day! this Degrees master such to deserve the opportuFrankly, I think you Cuné& Elm now a teacher at Western Union college, LeMars, Ia., was awarded his vil- of Christensen of court. mer to organizations we’ve ever known. Without such an outstanding group of moms and are set The finest a thing!) Well, all I can say is that must be the swellest bunch of boys Leslie Wis., were guests last week at the Carter M. Christensen home on Sun- in who unselfishlv one-of Grove Mrs. of bachelor for have dads Elm and the campus in Evanston. Miss Gloria H. Anfruns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns, 640 Central avenue, received her degree fellows this from Mr. and son, Paul Norman, organiza- howls meet “super-special-howl” store wonderful for outlin- Here Cut Birthday Cake cub scouts like Chuck Yous, Eddie Friedricks, Billy Winter, Michael Reed, Allen Wilson, Tommy Salvards, John Wachholder, Bruce write 4 WARNS THAT CHILDREN AT PLAY ARE SIGNALS FOR EXTRA DRIVING CAUTION. REDUCE SPEED IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS AND BE PRE PARED FOR THE UNEXPECTED WHERE CHILDREN ARE PLAYING. RESULTS. Have Your Diamonds Reset ORIGINAL DESIGNS , this past year. However, contact these fellows from I called Scout CLASSIFIED of all Johnny Wolter, Jan Holmquist, Bruce Halvorsen, Russell Zartler, Billy Vogg, Ronnie Kloep’er, Billy Darling, Kenneth George, Joe King, and Bob Porter have one an exceptional job as my _ regular assistants I failed to VACATION PERIOD. a she’ll print your news! prove to be an opporone of you fellows to practice ‘cub’? reporting. I’m going to ask each cub take If Rainer, USE her!) disappearing Pettis. HALF OF ALL CHILD4 TRAFFIC FATALITIES @ AND INJURIES OCCUR DURING THE SUMMER everyone will have a there this year. Our Remember: proven from these pages for the next couple months I want you cubs to volunteer advance- now. to be a real friend of yours by her overwhelming generosity in giving Pack 50— Deerfield so much magazine space for your column, news articles, and special events. (There on ment for the fellows going to camp. Last week we had a baseball game. Camp starts in a little more than a grounds, and various camps and resorts throughout the country are throwing out ““Welcome”’ Reagan really Yessir, your weekly over until fall dnd their the Jim affair will Let’s not thing! The First purchase National service Consult ment Learn National offers for buyers automobiles. today. Bank of mew or our Auto Loan Depart- the low cost of The Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines used Liberal old allowance on machine. Bank’s financing! OF HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit it ‘ PARK Insurance TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed Corporation CHANDLER'S At Camp W. P. Carroll Jr. of Spruce street drove up to Camp MaKaJaWan on trade-in your First FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member NOW AVAILABLE a convenient 539 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 �é ‘Deorfielt~ iweekday ees. 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m and 7:30 p.m. Cons’ Saturday : 4 p.m. fessions. Church News THE BETHLEHEM a CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister - 815 Rosemary terrace - SUNDAY, June 20— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Deerfield Masonic lodge will attend the service in a body. 8 p.m. Adult Forum will attend St. Faul’s church for the showing of the motion picture ‘“‘My Name Is Han.” TUESDAY, June 22— 8 p.m. Auxiliary at home of Mrs. Fr. G. Guither. WEDNESDAY. June 23— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sinday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10. 11:30. ie WHOM IT MAY along CONCERN: center of said road, Dated day COTNTY ZONTNG BOARD OF APPEALS. John J. Hogan, Clerk. Wauke/’an, Illinois, this 17th at of June, A.D, 1948. Rheumatic a» is Fever Is Insidious Children between oe ages of h e most five and fifteen are likely victims of rheumatic fever. Slight attacks may cause the child to complain of pain in the joints or muscles. The fact that the pains are not severe and of short duration should not mislead the parent into believing nothing is wrong. Even slight attacks of rheumatic fever may damage the heart. When a child complains of any illness consult your physician. At least once a year let him give your child a complete checkup. Buy medicines fro ma pharmacist who excels in prescription compounding. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 a.m. p.m. Morning worship. Motion picture # “My World church. Name Premier Memorial Mural W¥PNESDAY. 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, 8 p.m. Han.” June Choir Ravinia Phone 2300 the chair the spreading Quite a number from Deerfield attended the dedication of the mural at Oak Terrace school, Highwood, on June 6, in memory of the late Bernice picnic tree. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. Death sup- and LOUIS rehearsal. Name Taxes... are the only two things you can be sure of. Taxes you have to make provisions for; but it is strictly up to you to take care of the possibility that death may come at an early. age. Life Assurance is the answer. Let’s talk it over today 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Cole for Longfellow chestnut Is at “My made in Chi- picnic. film Hour”. He visited Longfellow’s home “Craigie House” in Boston and saw Dedicated 16— June 20— Protestant | rieicst: wi Ue in Highwood for sd over 20 years. Miss Tucker died in: y) January of 1946. a The artist, J. M. Kilpatrick, a member of the Highwood. school board, faithfully sketched the story of Hen-. ry W. Longfellow’s “The Children’s SUN is Telenhone LIFE ASSURANCE 4172 COMPANY CASSEL 1 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2. Illinois Franklin 2390 OF CANADA of California makes BATHING SUITS suit your fancy fo For swimming or just sitting, there’s 313.87 feet; thence North 820.9 feet to the place of beginning. As a result of the petition of Myrtle M. Krauss, which is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. invited to All persons interested are attend and be heard. LAKE 8 Han,” which had its cago on June 15. MONDAY, June 14— 8 p.m. Teachers’ meeting Stanley Antes. NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons in the Town of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on July 8,. 1948, at 1:30 o’¢clock P.M., CDST., in the Bannockburn School Auditorium, Old Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Illinois, on a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, relative to allowing the operation of a dog kennel on a minor scale, on premises now zoned in the R-8 Residential District, and. more fully described as follows, to-wit: ‘ That part of the South half of the South West quarter of Section 30, Twp. 43 N., Range 12, East of the 8rd P. M.,. as follows: Beginning at a stake on the North line of the South half of said South West quarter Section, 245.6 feet East of the North West corner thereof; thence East on said North line 272.17 feet; thence South parallel to the West line of aforesaid quarter Section, 479.63 feet to the center of the public road; thence North 60 derrees 4 minutes West 11 at Women of the Deerfield Garden club are meeting this morning at the home of Mrs. Paul S. Brown of Brierhill road. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture is president of the newly organized club. SUNDAY, June 13— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. ss. TO THURSDAY, June 17— 10:30 a.m. Sewing society SUNDAY, June 20— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. UNDAY, June 27— 2 p.m, Fellowship club STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE ) COUNTY ZONING PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638. Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, June 25— 7 p.m. oGlden Band barbecue er on parsonage lawn. LEGAL NOTICES ie ST. Deerfield Garden Club Meets This Morning a bathing our suit just meant for you in gay collection. 1. Printed cotton ballerina | $12.95 2. Striped corded cotton, shirred trunks from �7 @ Find It! @ Highland Park News REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) Well-built brick home on wooded landscaped lot, 4 blocks from transportation. Attractive living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bedroom and bath, and lge. heated sunroom on Ist floor. The 2nd floor has 2 bedrooms and tiled bath. Newly decorated; mediate Occupancy Gas heat; Im...... $25,000.00. RAVINIA Overlooking the fairways of one of the private country clubs, this rambling-type of English country ‘home is in a secluded location that is particularly nice for a family with children, The living room is spacious, and there is a billiard room on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 3 bedrooms with a large sleeping porch, REAL Buy It! Sell It! ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) library, dining and room room, screened with tiled kitchen, porch on first pretty bay, powder room floor. large master bedrooms and 2 tiled baths, 2 smaller bedrooms with bath, all on second floor, In the basement is interesting recreation room with fireplace and bar which has hot and cold running water, shower, laundry room, GE oil heating system and 5 horsepower refrigeration plant for cooling and dehumidifying house. The land, 1 acre and 1/5, is nicely: landscaped and is watered system. ciate by There this underground is only property one and sprinkling way to appre- is to see that dining room, pwd. room, kitchen and addn’l. unfinished floor and rooms recreation on space the 3rd in the basement, Just reduced to ......... $55,000.00. NEAR LAKE This house is of Colonial design, and the property is beautifully landscaped with a pool and”formal garden. There is a library, maid’s room on the Ist solarium and floor, and the kitchen is modern. The 2nd floor has a master suite, with 3 addn’l. family bedrooms, and tile baths. The heating plant is G.E., the basement has a recreation room and the 2 car attached garage has doors. The ‘condition of and property is excellent. mation call: automatic the house For infor- 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Avenue 4580 2 blocks from _ beach; with new automatic heating system; 2 car garage. at $22,000. Priced bath on rooms first and floor—additional bath on second. large and attractive living room. EARHART wooded school, brick colonial. property; spacious 4 bedrooms, den breakfast RINGER 358 Central room REALTY near dec- baths, plus 2% — 880 Park Highland A SOLAR HOME This very attractive Modern home of California Redwood & Brick constructign offers a beautiful combination living room and dining room, streamlined kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 lovely bedrooms, two baths; H.A. Radiant Heat; one acre land-> scaped property. House is~ less than 10 years old and offered at .,..-.:-+-+ $35,000.00, aS cc NEARING COMPLETION On % acre property this very well built home has Liv. Rm. and Din. Rm, combined, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Priced right at $17,500.00. SECLUDED SECTION On about 1% Acres beautifully property, this unusually land- charming house has gorgeous combination Liv. & Din. Rm. overlooking lovely flower large on 2 bath sun on room, Ist fl.; 2hd; separate ear garage and scr. 2 porch, Rm. gar- bedroom bedrooms and bath quarters for servants; conservatory. Ideally located for school, duced to sell at trans. R. S. HAMBLY and shops. Re$39,500.00. & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns, H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. OPEN FOR $47,500. COMPANY H.P. 6600 JOHN Sunday, June 20th — 1858 Broadview Avenue, HP. Red brick Park. Col. home H. AND R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Agents 370 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 FIVE heat, ROOM fireplace. tation. brick Close Price to bungalow, school $11,500. Tel. oil 3 and transpor- 2996-Y-1. a7 H.P. 2468 REALTOR or 596 ht., firepl., le. BRICK—H.W. BEDRM. lot, 1 car gar & workshop in rear—with A rym. apt. OVEL -.--.----e-e--eeeeeeeeee $22,000. oll: Bt. Sch 2 flat br, TW: MODERN at buy real A attd—Highwood. gar. $20,000. & 6 rms down, H.A. up rms 5 fr. 2 FLAT $17,000. ht. Close to stores & trans..... Call Mr. Benson, H.P. 474 3 4 BEDROOMS, PARK, HIGHLAND BATHS king overloo porch d screene extra lav. new to Convenient area. wooded beautiful A good buy at $35,000. school and transp. HIGHLAND PARK, BEAUTIFUL ESTATE 7'/ ACRES ON LAKE AT %% ORIGINAL COST. No description be seen. justice, it do can REAL ESTATE Glencoe Rd. Glencoe fronting lot Large street concrete on JOHNSON L. REALTY Park Highland 0112 GOOD place to raise a newly decorated 7 rooms one West floor; electric heater. acre with and ground. and 3031 electric chicken Immed. coop. possession, Highland Park| Price $9,500. J. C. Cormack & Co. University T. Designer 926 926 S. 3353 MeGINNIS & Builder S. Sheridan Rd., H.P. 6611 Sheridan Rd., Completely remod- eled. Immediate occupancy, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large pine living room, breakfast room. No dining room. 2 car attached gar- age. Beautiful 100x200 wooded lot. private path to lake. Suitable for a family. Price $27,000. for pine plus store Semismall paneling with cabinets to double bow windows suit- or home remodeling. Also electric cash register, perfect. condition, and large safe. Tel. L.F. 378 or 485. SMALL building can be used for must be moved. Price $300. wentsia Ave. Tel. H.P. 5822, SALE (Improved) Park) HIGHLAND PARK Ready very soon 2-story brick veneer on a fine high wooded site 76%x152. First floor has 13x22% living room, nice size dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, powder room, and breezeway. Second floor has 8 dandy and tile bath. Gas heat, full in- IN SHERWOOD FOREST—Brick and redwood on 125 foot corner in excellent loeation. Beautifully wooded lot. . 24-foot living room, dandy kitchen with corner windows, porch, 1% baths, 3 large bedrooms, wood shingle roof, gas heat—$32,500. Call Randolph 0112 or Highland Park 3031. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. HIGHLAND PARK—YALE LANE, 27 ft. L.R., D.R., mod. cab. kit, % bath, sernd. peh. on Ist fl., bath and 2 bedrms (1 very lIge) upstairs. Attr. decorating. Det. gar. Nice ldscpg. Immed. poss. Asking 21000. Best offer takes! 11000 loan 20 yr.,term at 75 per mo. avail. Shown by appt. Call Glencoe 2060. Large 9 Rm Brick home on S. Sheridan with Lg 100x875 Grds 2C Brk Gar with Apt. Lovely Loc. & near trans $37500 Grand 8 Rm Brk home 5 Bed Rms 35000 9 Rm Brk 8 Bed R 2nd Fir 2 Ist 35000 9 Rm 4 Bed R Cement 2C att Gar 27000 7 Rm 4 Bed Rm Country S Ridge 21000 5 Room Mod home in Sunset Sub. 22500 7 Rm 8 Bed Rm Nr Trans Ravinia 18500 Lower priced homes Rm Fr 1% Ac Ground W H Pk $12750 Rm 3 'Bed Rooms in Deerfield........ 12500 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 ————S——————— SS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Highland Park: Today’s leader, high; well drained, 125’ building site. All improvements in and paid for. Especially desireable for rambling home. A real bargain at $2750. Immediate Delivery: New brick veneer ranch type home liv. rm 14x25 with fireplace. 2 bedrms each suitable for twin beds, mod. ventilated kit., air cond. gas heat, seramic tile bathroom. 2 blks school and RR. July lst delivery new,3 bedrm. ranch type brick veneer on % acre virgin timber. Unusually attractive design. Lots of closets, gas ht., fireplace, picture windows, seramic tile bathrm., Lake Michigan water, paved roads etc. Terms $18,850, R. S. HAMBLY master baths. room bedrooms, Roomy & dwelling, 588 On- two COMPANY servant’s three-car apartment, bath rooms—seven garage and with storage three- place on second floor. Grounds are beautifully landscaped and wooded with sunken formal garden and informal gardens. Three blockg from business district and railroad station. Convenient to grade and high schools. Fiveminute drive to three prominent country clubs. Consult your broker or call Highland Park 169 for inspection appointment. HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE WINNETKA CO. family. See and bath all, stove Garage of FOR (Highland ON LAKE IN HIGHLAND PARK ..., White Clapboard Georgian Colonial Thoroughly modern combining convenience and spacious living without expense or formality of mansion-type house. Wonderful lakefront property with riparian rights. Five 7 RM. CHARMING PARK, HIGHLAND 2-story white brk., lge. living rm., stone firepl., sun rm., 3 bedrms., 2 baths full New oil burner, 2-car white brk. base. Wooded lot, 75x200, 2 blks to garage. occup. Early schools. sta., and lake, Highland Park 1979. A this ESTATE 1971 HOMESITES, FOREST SHERWOOD old beautiful development with many fine lake water, streets, concrete winding trees, other all storm and sanitary sewers, and of clear or wooded variety A utilities. sites are available for immediate building. $1500 to $5000— from Reasonably priced Our Sherwood Forest ofterms if desired. fice at 1500 Berkeley Road is open daily from 3:30 till 6:30 and Saturday and Sunday afternoons. ROBERT REAL Park 4500-01-02 Clavey and Ridge Rd. Tel, ‘H.P. 1491 Two Offices to Serve You all improvements in and paid for—$15,300. $84 per month after down payment. Randolph Highland Ads must HIGHLAND PARK NOW — READY HOME NEW In beautiful Last one of group of 10. bath, Sherwood Forest. Two bedrooms, tile gas heat, attached garage with driveway. able L.B. HP: BRAESIDE. English type brick. 8 rooms, Near school and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 3018. H.P. Tel. Owner. transportation. KNOTTY. match Inc. P. Your sulation, woodburning fireplace, full basement and garage. Can’t be beat at $27,500. LAKE FOREST French provincial home on 2 secluded acres, orchard gardens, first floor, liv. rm., din. rm, and library have picture windows, fully equip. kitchen, bar, tile bath and bedroom. Second floor, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large sitting rm., kitchenette, separate entrance, basement, oil heat, immediate possession. Good terms to right neovle. Waukegan Rd. to Everett, % mile West at depot, past school to white gates Tel. Sheldrake Owner Kennett. on South. , L.F, 2268. 0923. L. excellent Res: H. F. LEONARDI, of 93: Rd., Place bedrooms (Improved) One 2 to 4. Highland well REAL ESTATE AGENCY Sheridan Tel. on INSPECTION all price brackets, a few farms. A Good Investment In beautiful modern building containing 4 apartments and small neighborhood store 7 miles from Highland Park. 4 room apartment available immediately. Price $26,000. water on a 60’ lot, and available immediately. Priced at only $27,500. recently Tel. 712 beautifully One 16 N. LANG LLOYD construction. An unusual opportunity in a good Rav. location, with LDK, 4 bedrms., 1% baths, 2-car att- gar., slituated rooms, orated; and On AND Avenue Central 878 car 2 imfor Available value is good This beach. block from lake and public Prompt occupancy. $32,000. Red bed- Unusually bedrooms, front throughout. screens and windows is detached. garage occupancy. mediate at $387,500. to sell Do you object to running stairs? Here is a red brick that makes housekeeping a pleasure. 3 bedrooms and 2 adjoining heated, porch, and Station, equipped 18 Full base2 spacious white tiled baths. ment, HW heat using 2,000 gallons oil, new The house is Clark electric water heater. completely insulated and there are storm den, NOW VACANT—A comfortable 4 bedroom, 2 bath home; one block from School; 3 blocks from Northwestern room Living deep. 221 frontage, foot 80 (Improved) See ANCHOR $t; large with center fireplace, sun room, dining room, butler’s pantry, powder room on Second floor has 4 nice bedfirst floor. in each, sleeping with 3 windows rooms seaped H.P. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) For | IN PAUL Phone: For homes at ocated lots, and Three appointments call Highland Park 880. COLONIAL HOME Situated on beautifullly landscaped acre, this delightful family contains 5 bedrooms, 8 baths and is available for immediate occupancy, $37.500. Call Mrs. Maxon. RIVERWOODS ROAD DEERFIELD Four year old modern stone and cypress home on 2% acres with lake. First floor has living room & dining room combinaand 2 baths. tion with California redwood walls, fireWe feel this property to be a very place, sun room and den combination with fireplace, thermopane windows floor to good buy at + oe 0 a ee O 9 eevee $37,000.00. ceiling, powder room, kitchen. Upstairs are 4 sunny bedrooms and 2 baths. 2 car | garage attached. Price $43,500. Call Bob RED BRICK COLONIAL Earhart. VACANT BUYS OF THE WEEK This Georgian colonial home is on Pleasant $2400. 60’ frontage an acre of attractive ground in the 40’ frontage best part of Highland Park. The 75’ frontage 0F? io ccc Green Bay Road South $4000. architecture and exceptional detail O74. PreForest overlooking frontage 115’ a Oh idles tp daphtednnnd $5500. Ne combine to make the house an outne property. al commerci good about us Call standing example of livableness and There are a limited number of lots left still avail$4000 beauty. in East Braeside from Call Bob Earhart. On the Ist floor are a lge. reception able. NEW LISTING hall, living room, solarium, library, 871 Ridgewood Drive—exceptionally well Large lot built brick home, red tile roof. butlery. The 2nd floor has 4 master bedrooms with 2 tile baths, 2 servants’ rooms and a bath. There are REAL (Improved) 506 FAIRVIEW ROAD There is rarely an opportunity to offer for sale a home of this type and for the discriminating buyer it will be _ ideal. Built of finest materials it incorporates all of the refinements of the better homes. A large beautiful living room, oak paneled breakfast To @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood News an Want Ad: @ @ NEW LISTINGS HOUSES ALL PRICE BRACKETS AND VACANT CALL MARGARET S. BUTLER 342 Park Ave. Evenings Highland Glencoe 930 Park 931 Beautiful property on the corner of St. Johns and Moraine Road. 250x200 including 75 ft. with 7 apartment building, 75 ft. with house not occupied and 100 ft. vacant property on the corner. 730, 732, 7384 N. Johns. Can be seen by appointment. sell any part of this property. Palmer Co. Fontana, Wis. Tel. No. Walworth, 11 or 11M. St. Will Boat Wis. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) LOT 50-ft. x 196-ft. Hield’s Addition to Braeside, Marion Ave., P. All improvements 1568 after LAKE in and p.m. 6 paid for. . Tel. H.P. water, gas, FOREST Wooded Acres. Private road, light, foundation in. Good terms to right people. Waukegan Rd. to Everett, % mile West on at depot, South. 0923. past Owner L.F. school Kennett. to white Tel. gates Sheldrake 2268. BUY VACANT NOW Highland Park lots offered at $20 front foot and up. Cash or terms. JOHN Tel. F. LEONARDI H.P. 2468 or 596 per �Vos ‘ vc Thursday, June 17, 1948 Page 38 - REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) FOR SALE Improved) WAUKEGAN Near North side, 7 room furnished house ready for occupancy. New $1500 oil unit, automatic hot water. $3000 or $4000 will handle. If not sold by July 1st, may consider renting to adult family. Tel. Majestic, 1485-R. BANNOCKBURN & VICINITY One mile north of Deerfield First time offered, located on 2 acres surrounded by towering elms, almost new brick residence, large living room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage, full basement. $25,000. Also French provincial home built 1939 living room partially panelled in walnut, beamed ceilings throughout first floor, large dining room, library, 4 fireplaces, screened porch, 4 master bedrooms, private ‘sitting room, servants quarters, 314 baths, 2 car attached garage, full basement, 15 acres. Priced reduced to close an estate. « Vacant: 1 parcel 420-ft. frontage, 236ft. deep, a forest of evergreens to the north, rolling land, groupings of large elms and horse chestnuts, water gas and electricity. $7,500. WILLIAM AITKEN : Office in residence 1/4 mile north of intersection of Telegraph and Waukegan Rd., Telerraph Rd., Bannockburn, -P.O. Deerfield, Il. Tel. Deerfield 4 HOUSE TO RENT (Unfurnished) Highland Park FRONT half of dual house, 143 S. Second St. Rent $60, plus % water bill and % oil bill. Vacant July ist. T. H. Decker, 145 S. Second St. Tel. H.P. 201. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) DEERFIELD: For rent 3 months, new Georgian home, completely furnished, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. forced air cooling system, in wooded area, garage, near transportation. Excellent for family of 5. Immediate occuror $275 per month. Tel. Deerfield REFINED young family in distressing need of house or apartment. Please phone Mr. Harris, Deer. 445 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Will meet your terms. SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. 16 H.P.'.98 ‘SUMMER 15th, nished N. Sheridan rental 6 room West Rd. Res. from July bungalow side H. P. Ist Tel. 87 to Sept. completely H.P. fur- 1440. YOUNG married couple desire apartment in Highland Park or surrounding area. Must have by July 9. Tel. H.P. 848. Ask for Mrs. Wrabella. FURNISHED 5-7 room home for 1 to 2 years. Business executive and wife. Excellent business and bank references. Will decorate during or at termination of suitable lease. Year’s rent in advance. Tel. Mrs. Youngberg. Lakeview 1328. SIX ROOMS for years residence Tel. G. A. Bray, family e¢ompleting 20 on the North Shore. Winnetka 1475. SUMMER RENTAL. Famijly of 4. 3 bedrooms, close to transportation. Tel. Eastgate 0044. MOTHER and daughter, both employed, desire 8-5 room apartment. Best of references. Tel. office H.P. 3588, 9-4:30, home 8999 after 5:30. LIVING quarters for couple with small child in exchange for part time household services. Excellent North Shore references. Husband stationed at Fort Sheridan. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 4284 after 5 p.m. or 3226 during day. FURNISHED ‘house for summer. 4 bedrooms. Tel. Midway 6159 5 TT ROOMS DOUBLE room leges. Tel. At least (collect). ATTRACTIVE young couple has faith in this ad leading to an unfurnished apartment. Please Tel. Winnetka 1946. FIVE OR SIX room unfurnished home for family of four. Two responsible adults and two children. Up to $100 per month. Phone collect. Libertyville 483-R. FAMILY of 7 need home by August Ist. Willing to do all needed repairs and decorating on own expense. About $75 per month rent. Life long residence of city. Best refereces. Tel. H.P. 4349. ~ EMPLOYED veteran being married this month. Bride has position in Deerfield Grammar School. Want to live in this community, Desire apartment or rooms with cooking privileges in private home with possession in early July. References . Superintendant ‘Bill Sheehan’. Tel. Collect Greenleaf 5233. for H.P. FOR RENT. references. SINGLE town. p.m. NICE (Clerical) HELP YOUNG woman for part time clerical work. Hours 8 to 12:30 a.m. Experience preferred but not necessary. Janowitz Foods, Tel. L.F. 2700. TO RENT Kitchen couple. privi- 5756. Single people, 584 Onwentsia $10 a Ave., ROOM. Gentleman preferred. 17 Tel. H.P. 4517 between 5 and 7 large room, twin beds. Tel. H.P. 3694. FOR RENT: large: room in apartment building, furnished, no landlady, for one or two persons, near transportation. Call evenings H.P. 2965. DOUBLE ROOM with running water. Bath convenient. Newly decorated; kitchen privileges. East side location.. Tel. H. PF; 547. FURNISHED room, 1% blocks from ness district for employed woman, H.P. 4009. busiTel. ROOM AND BOARD given in exchange for * sitting evenings with 5 year old child. Working girl preferred. June 20th for about a month. Tel. H.P. 4744. HELP WANTED (Clerical) The HORIZON" For Smart JUNE HELP RN RDOM FOR RENT with kitchen privileges for 3 months only in modern home to single lady or couple with no children. Army or navy people preferred. References required.. Tel. H.P. 4798. ROOMS week; Hi:P. WANTED GRADUATES is WOMAN F. W. 1Ae Good Wages? — You bet! Increasés?—Ditto! Interesting Work?— Yes Ma‘am! Professional training with people you'll like develops poise and self-confidence. DROP IN AND SEE YOUR CHIEF OPERATOR S. St. Johns Illinois Ave. Bell Telephone Company TYPIST: young man or unmarried woman with knowledge of bookkeeping and general office work. Steady job. No transients. Address Box C-5, ¢/o H. P. News. POSITIONS open—in guidance office and also in attendance office dat Highland Park High School. Typing and office experience required. Year round work with two weeks’ paid vacation. Call H. P. 4300 for further information. PERMANENT position. Typing and clerical work, some knowledge of bookkeeping. Braun Bros. Oil Co. Tel. H.P. 3804. OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. Good day All-around Day white WOMAN: $7 to iron and ° and clean. carfare. Tel. H.:P. Plain cooking. GIRL OR woman housework; own acter references. with 21 S. to assist with general. room; new home; charTel. H.P. 5770 (collect) helper Borencee 588 over cleaning summer; woman. also Tel. ex- H.P. COUPLE, beautiful estate in Barrington, good living quarters, wife to cook and do housework, husband to drive car, good salary. Tel. Mr. Alberts, H.P. 3442 WANTED: girl, white, for downstairs work; references required. Please phone collect before 9 a.m. and after 6 p.m. L.F. 1682. WANTED Park St. 4730 Johns Park, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE St. Illinois BELL COMPANY WANTED—Bathing Beach Life and Bath House Attendants. Park District office in City FP. Guards Apply Hall. at H. 2763. for temporary work for Either full days or mornFoods. Tel. L.F. 2700. WANTED (Clerical) education, five dictation, bookPark or north. SST Stay. GIRL or woman, white. To assist with housework and do laundry. No cooking. Other help. Own room. Excellent salary. Tel. H.P. 27038. MOTHER’S Connelly | STENOGRAPHER: college years experience; typing. keeping. Work Highland Tel. ‘H.P,. 1220, 2785. * pay. MATURE WOMAN wants general office work, typing; knowledge of bookkeeping. Temporary or permanent. Tel. Deerfield 494. WANTED: experienced and reliable woman for 2 adults. New, small, one. story house; references required. Tel. H.F. 1021... housework. furnished with Highland S"TUATION WOMAN for general housework and cooking. Excellent salary for experienced person; references. Tel. H.P. 743. GENERAL meals See MEAT CUTTER month of July. ings. Janowitz 382. WOMAN to do dinner dishes and sit children evenings. Tel. H.P. 332. hours, © EXIPERIENCED gardener, 5 days a week through season. Must have automobile. Tel. H.P. 175 around 6 p.m. room, RESPONSIBLE girl to assist with children’ and light housework. Own room and bath plus good salary. Tel. H.P. 4272 WANTED: woman, Tel: HP. 765. and Highland COOK and general housework, white. Would consider woman with employed husband. Living room, bedroom, and bath. Tel. Glencoe 1581. work, part-time, Miss DAY WORK: local woman, good at cleaning, 1 or 2 days a week. Must be reliable. Tel. H.P. 3161.4 Own evening or Vacations each Matrons cafeteria or Uniforms cooking and, housekept. Go or stay. COOK and general housework. bath. Stay. Tel. H.P. 1543. Available Service Full 1 EMPLOYMENT Positions Dining EXPERIENCED white maid for cooking and general housework. Three adults. No laundry. Every Thursday and Sunday: off; near transportation; second floor room and bath; current wages. Write Box C-15, c/o H. P.: News. GENERAL girl for: work; other help Teh HP; 2086: ) for week, house and H.P. 4741 or H. WOMAN for cleaning work, week. Tel. H.P. 3550. HELP GENERAL office work, bookkeeping, typing, filing, some dictation; 40 hour week. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie and Clavey' Rd. Tel. H.P. 1057. CAFETERIA WANTED: general girl, one in family, other help kept, no heavy cleaning, references required, current wages. Tel. H.P: 10738. ; A (Miscellaneous wages. Own or’ cleaning. 12 to 3 each day. 512 Central Ave., HOUSEMAN for 6 day yard work, go. Tel. P. 2686. Tel. 21 to wash dishes Woolworth Co. CLEANING Telephone Operating (Domestic) COOK, general housework, experienced. Prefer middle aged, fine permanent position for right person or couple. Cleaning help and laundress kept. Beautiful, private bedroom, sitting room, bath on 2nd floor. No small children. Top salary. Employed husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 4088. HP... Regular WANTED GENERAL housework, good room. No heavy laundry. Tel; H.P.. 5624. WANTED SALES ladies and waitresses wanted. F. . Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., Highland Park. WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. H.P. 1057. $$$ p.m. ee ‘NEW HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) Should furnished call YOUNG COUPLE desires furnished apartment or small house along North Shore. Excellent references. Call L.F. 2305 after HELP (Miscellaneous) WOMEN OR MEN FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WILL CONSIDER STUDENTS ON FULL TIME SUMMER BASIS. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO., 42 N. SKOKIE RD., H. P. TEL. H.P. 6543. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestics) GIRL will take care of children, mornings; afternoons and some evenings. Capable and reliable. Tel. H:P. 6585 after Thursday: ask for Lucille. HIGH SCHOOL graduate would like to sit with children afternoons. and evenings. References. Tel. H.P. 2277. 2 ROOM apartment for mother and daughter with kitchen privileges in exchange for part time work. Tel. Ontario 4952-M girl to take care of HIGH SCHOOL dren and do light household duties. fer to stay. Tel. eves. H.P. 2792. EXPERIENCED regular cook netka 1681. cook is on will relieve vacation. Tel. chilPre- while Win- or taking light housework TEMPORARY care of children. Tel. H.P. 3322. DAY WORK. by experienced woman, Cleaning, but laundry preferred. References. Tel. University 9746. HIGH SCHOOL girl will care for children daily 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday thru FriTel. H.P. 2617. day; references. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants work as mother’s helper or baby sitter from 4 through dinner. Tel. H.P. 322 from 5 to 9 p.m. PART TIME: High school girl for bakery in Ravinia. Could continue job through school. *Tel. H.P. 3080. Bakery Dept. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants work after 1 p.m. in (Deerfield as mother’s helper. Tel. Deerfield 617. HIGH WOULD like laundry work two or three days a week at your home. Cal] Ont. SCHOOL group. Must 5 have day car boy to help week, available. WANTED: a gardener one week. W. Fearl, 714 S. H.P. 446, MAN for porter work, with hours car Tel. play: club 10 H.P. to 3. 3205. or two days a Sheridan. Tel. washing and polishing. Apply in person at Ravinia Motors Inc., 22 S. First St. Tel. H.P. 1854. EXCELLENT opportunity. Permanent position as dental assistant and receptionist. Must type. No other experience necessary. Will train. Tel. H.P. 4680. 4911-M. rn cc a mane SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) WE CAN DO anything. able for odd jobs. Tel. HIGH SCHOOL Sere . 8614, sitting. senior Tel. Two men availH.P.: 2291. wishes Nancy day Bartell and H. HIGH SCHOOL graduate desires, employment during summer. Can type. Will consider office work, receptionist, clerking, etc. Tel. H.P. 3438. , �Page 39 _ Phirsdiy, June 17,1948 SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) HOUSEHOLD N.U. STUDENT, ex-GI want work for summer, inside, outside work or chauffeur; will travel. Tel. H.P. 3609. ; HIGH SCHOOL dren over recreation ~ 225. girls will care for 3 Monday thru Friday. room. Tel. H.-P. 4109 OPPORTUNITIES BARBER SHOP for sale. Fine established business. 881 Roger Williams. Tel. H. P; 1100. GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE BROADLOOM rugs and pads, 12x18 and 8x10; 2 pair chintz draw drapes, matching pull up chair; four pair Sundoue draw drapes; pair mahogany 18th century chil- Have or H. POSITIONS wanted by two capable young men with ample experience chauffeuring, houseman or gardening. Available immediately. Tel. Majestic 2263. BUSINESS 2 all tables, very marble reasonable. top walnut ‘Tel. table, H.P..2433. GREEN FRIASEE moth proof davenport in. excellent condition with custom made wine slip cover, rust lounge chair with foot stool, mahogany end table, satinwood coffee table, antique solid walnut double bed with springs. Tel. H.P. 4157, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday. 2 pilots, wide, 50 Clark-Jewel, STOVE: thermostat, oven, broiler, 4 burner; table, 192 mahogany, serving, very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1882. »Vine Ave. TUXEDO coat, green, size 16 match; several nice suits sizes 16; beautiful formals sizes 16. 3820 Central Ave., H.P. day only. and hat to 11, 14 and 11, 14 and for Thurs: BAUM MARTIN % fur coat size 12, in excellent condition; black % coat and suit = 20; dresses size 12 and 20. Tel. H. . ee 8209. a ne ee ee see ee HOUSEHOLD a manne ena GOODS Net FOR MRR nt SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 4 2744. 84-B120-In-tf OU. FT. home freezer—Hot Point, used as demonstrator. Full 5 years guarantee. Sacrifice. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. 6 CU. FT. General Electric refrigerator, perfect running order, $75. Tel. H.P. 4663. MOVING: round mirror 36x36, antique love seat, vacuum, canning pressure cooker, two vanities, drop leaf table, 2 rugs 9x12, 2 occasional chairs, 2 large ® living room chairs, aquarium 10x18, 4 wicker chairs, 8rd horsepower motor. Tel. H.P. 2955. HANDSOME antique walnut chest or highboy. Can be used for linens, china, liquor, radio, ete. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1329. @LACK Persian lamp coat, size 14; 3 diamond ring; oriental rugs; chair; pair of chair; and davenport bookcases; open Tel. H.P. 5226. vacuum cleaner. BEAUTIFUL maple double $15. Tel. H.P. 6646. GIBSON electric stove, and light; practically 4116. TWO twin bed Tel. H.P. 2149 mower, tripod pipe outboard motor 2%h.p. 9X12 NEW Tel. H.P. heavy 1029. wieght vise, Tel. H.P. FRIDAY, 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 244 Central Ave. Antique bed, grandfather’s clock, vases, frames, old lamps pictures, boxes, old china. bed, 43” box spring, innerspring MAPLE Tel. mattress, all in perfect condition. ' H.P. 16382. ELECTROLUX tachments, 6 p.m. FRIDAY, vacuum $28.95. SAT, cleaner Tel. H.P. with all atafter 1832 large chair, tress. JUNE 18, 19, 20 together. $5 springs mirror, COLDSPOT refrigerator 6 cu. ft. Apartment size stove, 4 months old; baby’s crib, mattress and chest; dinette set, drop leaf Monterey style. 4 chairs, 4 months old; Simmons studio couch; 2 fireplace chairs; coffee table; occasional table, all maple; 3 piece maple bedroom set, box spring and mattress; also restaurant and fountain equipment: USED new; 3drawers, like of |: STORKLINE buggy, child’s rocking chair, peddle pushing airplane, billiard table, baby tenda, toidey chair, rowing machine, mystery books, black winter coat size 4423; APPLIANCE FOR P. In i, Wilson golf bag. Tel. H. 6655. STORM windows. for sale, $2 each. information call Deerfield 4389. PEONY excellent washer, Waukegan Ave. Tel. Household Appliances Tel. H.P. Ave., Hwd. 725 CADILLAC 2.door, new paint job and white wall tires with life guard tubes. Excellent mechanical condition, fully equipped. Looks and runs like: a’ new gg Original owner, $1,900. Tel. H. 1947 PLYMOUTH 5 passenger club coupe. This car in showroom condition, only 12,000 miles. Has radio, heater, fully equipped, $2,065. Will accept older car in trade. Tel. H.P. 155. 1934 FORD V-8 coupe, excellent motor tires, car in good condition, $285. ce 1941 OLDS 76 series, 4 door hydramatic, heater, good tires, $1,100. 1937 CHEV., two door deluxe, heater, new paint, $650. Tel. H.P. 4348 after 6 p.m. NEW AUTOS “WANT TO BUY A JEEP.” Why go to Chicago to buy a New Willy’s Jeep Station Wagon or Truck? Tel. your North Shore dealer. R.K. EBERSOLE,, Deerfield 339-W AUTOS WANTED HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make ’37, to ‘48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. HP. 710 FOR CASH BEFORE ‘cu sell your car let us make cffer. We pay top prices. Highland Park Motor Sales 1386 N. First St. Ta. H.P. 431 an BIRDS, Old Sthool Rd. J. O. Heyworth Tel. Libertyville 40 CATS, Bargain. Tel. BUSINESS — St INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ADAM SCHAAF apartment grand piano, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 2638. DRUM SET: 8 piece Slingerland Radio Kings, perfect condition, two months use. Price $210. >Tel. H.P. 1853. WELL Tel. PIANO sette H.P. wood. or H.F. Lyon and Tel. H.P. Healy 1084. mu- SOHMER spinet piano—like new—lLovely mahogany, Sheraton style, beautiful tone — fine long string action. Well broken in. Private party. Tel. Plaza 1142 (Chicago) or write Box 295, c/o Highland Park News. TO GIVE AWAY ADORABLE kittens given away home, House trained. Tel, L.F. to a good 799¥2. Cabling John Tazioii. 3785. CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS For home installations, 500 gallons capacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices submitted on request. Manufactured and sold by Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies Inc, 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 27, Phone Wentworth 3736-37. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Si. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 For Fine Floor sanding and Installation Asphalt of and Call 101 So. Res. or Bus. Phone PERCY Linoleum. Tile Write Floor Tile Co. Parkway, Thone finishing Rubber. | Shelby Stewart FOR SALE: spinet-type. WANTED fire 3931 bore, once $150. 4729. SERVICE seasoned H.P. YOUR privilege to encourage the children to practice these vacation days. If not sure of their persevering why not rent a piano? Little risk taken as will apply first six months rent on purchase. price. Uprights $4 and up. Almost new Spinet at $10. Grand in quite perfect condition at $12.50. Local drayage charge only. Many brand new Spinets for comparison. R. J. Cook, Univ. 1561. TROMBONE, 1946 Olds, medium fluted slide with case, ete. Used only. My cost $250, will sell for SERVICE Pruning - Spraying Dangerous trees - Surgery Fully insured Tel. H.P. 3041. Tel. PIANO grand, excellent condition, reasonable,; electric stove; 3 piece mahogany bedroom set with mattress and springs. Tel. L.B. 2989. DOGS PEKINGESE, lovely dogs, AKC registered, excellent blood line, all colors. Male and female. Order puppies for Christmas now. Tel. Greenleaf 5655. TREE FEW left on this great sale. F.M. and A.M. Radio Phonograph combination. Wholesale. 30 Center Ave., Lake Bluff: MUSICAL and Tel. . Good ’87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. NURSERY NEW 26-ft. house-trailer. L.F. 894-Y-1. . spaniel, very just trimmed. 440, c/o Sara- USED AUTOMOBILES ’41 WANTED In bloom for Fall planting ACRES FOUND LOST: English springer heavy, black and white, Reward, Please call H.P. toga Club, Highwood. PLANTS—$1.50 Select Now A condition, H.P.° 725. LOST. AND GIRL’S bike, Monarch-blue and white with front light.« Lost in front of Shelton’s Grill in Ravinia. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2618 For 10 to 12 eyes THORN el good Maytag contest. Hotpoint and Servel REFRIGERATORS: water and electric ranges also Hotpoint heaters. Magic Chef and Roper gas ranges. washers. Hotpoint and Universal Thor, allowtrade-in Liberal payments. Easy evenings Thurs. & Tues. Open ance. p.m. of man’s irons and TWIN BABY buggy for sale, very condition. Tel. Deerfield 458-M. SALE table will sell practically new MOVING: model 12 record radio-phonograph $47.50 1717 Broadview Ave., H Columbia Waukegan Stet: like new, MODERN, electric! refrigerator, ideal for small grocery store or delicaAsk tessen, capacity. 35 cu. ft., $300. for Mr. Swansen at H.P. 980. SELL for $100 brand new WILL in won N2L, model washer, Tel. H.P. 4024. You save 250. 9 ir. Refrigerators sell for a outlast all other makes. a Gas refrigerator with in the freezing unit. Dealer,or North Shore and solid walnut. set, 4 piece, BEDROOM Tal,’ reasonable. perfect condition; P. 1287, to Pek LEFT handed set club, 2 woods,’6 TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing, We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 93836 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. ovens, 184. PAIR Hollywood beds, without headboards, 1 yr. old, exeellent condition; chaise lounge, satin mohair upholstery; new bar with 2 leather covered stools. Tel. Deerfield 349. for cleaner vacuum Fremier and Reg. $59.95 now $39.95 sample. 1 used refrigerator, $69.95. used refrigerator, Westinghouse, $59.95. 1 Thor washer use, perfect condition, $39.95. | I Kenmore used washer, $15. 1 Maytag washer, rebuilt, $59.95. 1 Maytag aluminum tub, $79.95. 1 Maytag aluminum tub, $65. 1 Maytag aluminum tub, $49.95 $59.95. automatic, washer, 1 Bendix Tel. H.P. 2041 KENMORE 305 $50. 2 WICKER porch furniture, 2 chairs, settee, table and lamp. Best offer. Also lawn mower, clothes whirler, cultivator. Tel. H.P. +2345. back barrell crib 9 to to 5 electric refrigerator, 7 cu. ft. GENERAL Very good condition, store. left hand 977 W. Parkmead, Lake Forest (NE entire Call L.F. Seen by appointment. $125. Rd.) corner Deerpath & Waukegan furnishings of the:John A. Russell home 1965. including downfilled love seat and easy small MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE set, room dining walnut chairs, grandfather’s clock, Gulbransen organ, of /5 GRAVE cemetery lot for sale. Memorial pair Sarouk, 9x12 set, clock French Park Cemetery. Tel. H.P. 22538. wrought iron gates, complete bedroom sets, bamboo chairs, books, yard tools, vacuum tricycle, small bike, man’s PEN, PLAY cleaners, gas stoves, bicycles, office desk two way high chair, shoo-fly, all exceland chair, machine lathe, electric drill . lent condition Tel. H.P. 4138. press and grinder, boy’s evening clothes, etc. Sale phone Lake Forest 741. air furnace, warm 27-inch Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. SALE: FOR complete with round pipe, electrical con§ PIECE Berkey and Gay dining room trols, booster fan and Minneapolis damset, excellent condition $150; porcelain per control. Tel. H.P. 2634. top kitchen table and 2 chairs $15; walnut bed, vanity, 2 chairs $35; Thor 2-car, well built. Moved to GARAGE: washer $25. Tel. H.P. 5850. Complete for $250. May be your lot. Tel. Mr. Cobb, seen at 356 Park Ave. MOVING. WEST. SELLING MODERN H.-P. 3707. FURNITURE: ebony table type desk, drum table, step table, end tables, wing PRICE SALE on many of our clothes. Y% chair, lounge chair, curved couch, lamps, Large table of skirts at 50c¢ each. “A bullseye mirror, fireplace sets, double 655 Vernon of clothes at $1 each. rack’ bed, drapes, gray carpeting, Bendix, Special sale 1/3 off, any Ave., Glencoe. Hoover vacuum. Tel. H.P. 4018. furniture in our basement sales room at Glencoe. Ave., Vernon 653 HAVE the most beautiful old hooked rug for sale. Also some English furniture, TWO wheeler luggage trailer for sale. silver, beds, quilted bedspread, etc, Tel. Tel. H.P, 6325. BP; 1S2728 > _ RELIABLE gas stove, 4 burners, very reasonable. Tel. Deerfield G.E. 1 have mul- ti-mixer, hot dog steamer “‘Steamo,” hot fudge warmer, malt dispenser, silverware, sundae and soda glassware-dishes, 2 whiv cream machines, gauge. Tel. H. P. 1928. mat- occasional baby scale; baby Tel. H.P. 5129. SILENT Servel Gas little more, but Make your next no moving parts See your Servel Gas Company. 305 SUN., automatic timer Tel. HP: new. trim davenport-bed, MAPLE 2 chests wall table; way 1887. ANTIQUE Jenny Lind bed, old walnut desk and bookcase, chair side radio as is $10, electric iron $5, 8’’x12” foot pedal printing press $25, porch glider $15, oval grass rug $3, gateleg table $5. Tel. H. P. 4783. springs coil springs, solid maple, BEDS, BUNK innerspring mattresses, two guard rails and ladder; small maple dresser; double door ice box. Tel. H.P. 2480. Johnson grey-velvet ‘rug. and apron 8” drainboard, single SINK, 42” complete with chrome mixing faucet and roll 100-ft. lamp, bridge 1 hangers, chicken wire fencing “New,” Singer hem form. dressmakers machine, stitching Tel. H.P. 3212. BRUNSWICK combination billiard and pool table, Delta circular saw and lathe with motor and attachments, Conlon electric ironer, Winchester 22 rifle, round walnut dining table with 6 chairs, Beam balance weighing scale, double metal bed with spring and mattress, upholstered wing rocker, Majestic cabinet radio, Victor cabinet Victrola with misc. records, typewriter desk, mahogany music cabinet, walnut dressing table with mirror, ’ spinet desk and chair, child’s desk, small lawn coil bed WANTED SALE FORCED warm air conditioning furnace complete with automatic humidifier and blower—coal fired—all controls included. 618 Lincoln Ave. Tel. H.P. 3740. | RTT ee eee ne a CLOTHING FOR SALE FOR 7-FT. box trailer with hook-up combination coal and wood burning hot water heater. Tel. H.F. 3396. Prospect Arlington Hts. Arlington Hts: H. PRIOR; Hts., Tl. 7120-M 2255 Jr. Photographer Specializing pictures Tel. H.P. 3199 in of Posed and Candid your wedding. © Highland Rages 8 Park, II. 29-8-3-in-t# & �v TRANSPORTATION BUSINESS woman, capable driver, ride to Denver July 6th or 7th. ences exchanged. Popular Makes. available. Fick up Prompt service. Emergency ; pump ice. 81 Guaranteeda6 workmane ip: A. N. T a cs Sheridan Ba Thor Gladiron, Household Wankegan Ave., NS Tel. H.P. 6488 $1.25 per week. Appliances, Highwood. Tel. 305 H.P. LAKE COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing eiween 7-8 a.m. or between WALL past : BLACK TOP ‘ FOR SALE: pedigreed white Sealyham, 8 months old. Call Northbrook 568. Dr. Bert Franklin, Walter Ave., Northbrook. FOR SALE: office typewriter Underwood portable typewriter, large tricycle, reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 4718. ROOM FOR RENT: twin beds, suitable for 2 gentlemen or employed couple. Tel. H. P. 3049. EXPERIENCED stenographer-typist desires part time 4'to 4% days permanent office work in nearby Senay No bookkeeping. Tel. H.P. 6012. me roses. on Coun- SOIL, humus, rotted manure, Compost soil HIGHEST “SEPTIC TANKS ators, water what have tanks, and you. C. FAYE PHONE 223-J-1 H. P. bowls, champagne glasses, etc. t« rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 837 Waukegan Ave., High wood. Tel. H.P. 1500. INSTRUCTION OR TUTORING Pee About July 10 or 15 until Sept. 1. Tutoring in French, Spanish, Italian, Elementary Latin. Experienced tutor and teacher. Call Elizabeth S. Bibb. L.B. 1805. MISCELLANEOUS up their laundry with ticket dates reading May. It’s all finished. We need _the space. Sam Woo Laundry, 15 N. St. Johns, H. P. Open Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. : sg LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work. Driveways, rotatiling. Top soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. TREE SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE | eptees Pruning, Spraying Dangerous aes ee Cabling arid and Men Tel... Trees Surgery. All Fully. Insured. WP... 2658 PAINTING & H.P. E. Ra 3452 R. DECORATING Outside or 30538 | Service paper hanging, interior and nap 2546 after 5 p.m. Almond Sponge Pie Is “Special” Dessert Sponge Pie is an 55 words and al) following publication. Cancellations p.m. Tuesday Highland Park must be for to made Take be before Forest effective the and same 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 nc responsibility ” for omission’ clerical or mechanical error. Reply Wanted to Real may be Estate and Situations made by phone as well ind phone nee in Wanted ident.ty x any number will be placed at the box of the udvertiser. The Ads with BOX NUMBERS of any Box Number advertiser information not contained in sented. request. Right copy Replies is subject will reserved to be to mailed revise publication or upon accent rules. To place your ad, phone Lake Forest 2300. The office is open Wednesdav unti! 5:00 p.m. Ads forwarded by mai! should be addressed to 287 Deerpath Lake Forest. an “occasion” of a méal. Almond Sponge Pie Yield: Five-cut pie LEGAL through ITIES DO APPROPRIATE SUCH Ss OR_ SUMS OF MONEY WHICH MAY BE. DEEMED NECESSARY TO DEFRAY ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES AND ALL LIABILITIES OF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING THE FIRST DAY OF MAY, A.D. | 1948, AND ENDING ON THE THIRTIETH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1949, AND SPECIFYING THE OBJECTS AND PURPOSES FOR WHICH SUM APPROPRIATED FOR EACH OBJECT OR PURPOSE. BE DENT IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIAND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE DEBRFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNEY, ILLINOIS: SECTION ee That the following sum or sums of money, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are. hereby appropriated for the objects and purposes herein specified to defray all necessary expenses. and _liabilities, and for all corporate purposes of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning the first day of May, A.D. 1948, and ending on the thirtieth day of April, A.D. 1949. . A—ADMINISTRATION For stationery, office age supplies, and pense, miscellaneous public inspection at the office of the and after 9 o’clock A.M., 1948, at 495 Lincoln AvePark in this School Dis- trict. Notice is further given hereby public hearing on said budget and priation ordinance post- office ex- ete. B—LEGAL EXPENSE FUND For miscellaneous legal service C—FIRE PROTECTION FUND 1—For the purchase of fire fighting equipment 2—For rental of fire fighting 300.00 3,000.00 Bott equipment D—FOR CONSTRUCTION OF NEW FIRE STATION E—FIRE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE FUND 1—For exense of maintenance and operation of fire fighting equipment 2—-For expense of housing fire fighting equipment F—SALARY FUND 1—For salaries of fire chief, firemen and uae agents, 3,500.09 “ 1,500.00 150.00 etc, 2—For salaries of tasted Pin G—INSURANCE FUND For insurance premiums H—CONTINGENT FUND For contingent, miscellaneous and general unforeseen expenses, not included in any item 300.00 $10,860.06 SECTION 2. The unexpended balance of any item or items of any appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purpose, or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance, SECTION 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication in accordance with the law. SECTION published in said district. 4. an That this ordinance official ROWEHEDAE of. ANTHONY F. NOSEK. President of the Board of Passed, June 7th, 1948. Approved, June 7th, 1948. Published, June 17, 1948. be the Trustees. CONRAD UCHTMAN Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Approved as to form, June 7th, 1948. GEO. S. McGAUGHEY Attorney. (June 17) NOTICE Secretary from ‘Oth day June, nue} Highland "Une records, NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Nlinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1948 will be on file and conveniently available to EXPENSE books, printing, unusual and tempting dessert that is ideal for that dessert bridge or for any entertaining. The family, too, will acclaim its delightful roasted almond flavor Pastry: One 8-inch baked shallow pastry shell. Filling: 2 tablespoons butter or fortified . margarine / % cup sugar 2 teaspoons lemon juice Grated rind of 1 lemon 3 egg yolks % cup toasted, chopped almonds 3 egg whites Y% teaspoon salt over want ads will not be disclosed, For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivere@? unless the release card is pre- Conger i ss Bs Decorating netine & " on property DECORATING _ PAINTING AND Inside and Tel. Removed Fry in deep hot lard (360 degrees F.) until golden brown, then drain on absorbent paper. Serve piping hot. If made with a meat filling, you may wish to serve with a gravy. A tart-sweet applesauce filling is de\licious, and a spicy apricot or mellow Times of general calamity and confusion have ever been productive of the greatest minds. The purest ore is produced from the hottest furnace, and the brightest thunderbolt from the darkest storm. Advertisements classified display advertising over one inch are charged at the avate line rate CLASSIFIED DEADLINE For Lake Forest only, 3:00 p.m. Wednesday. For Lake Forest and Highland Park, 3:00 p.m. Tuesday. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, gnly if we are. notified immediately as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone Lake Forest 2300. Ad Department. Your name, _ address SURGERY to- that makes On. | & ‘GARDENING on top, and press the edges RATES Minimum charge 85c for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55, 5 cents extra per word. All words printed in caps, 5.cents extra per word. week. LANDSCAPE fruit gether. Almond 2017 CATERING _“ PUNCH filled with Pie is the universal favorite for satisfying that sweet tooth craving for a treat to climax the meal., Whether fruit or custard, pie with its flaky, tender crust and tempting filling is a delight. Village Waste Paper & Salvage reasonable rates. built & repaired. Northbrook PAID radi- CLEANED experience. OODALL and Tel. PRICES for old junk, batteries, Lloyd & Son or Deerfield 461-J Diora equipment, sells & septic tanks Ten years eee climbing of Wankeran Rd. Deerfield 852. Reuben H.P. 535 Tel. THANKS 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY 7-8 p.m. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE ‘Singer & other makes repaired, bought Will call cleaners. sold: also vacuum or & déliver. Phone Arends, Sewing Machine Service, Northbrook 624 — 1247 «J block west ty Line Rd. OF dough, or meat, and fried to perfection in deep, hot fat. If made with biscuit dough, rol] dough 34 inch thick, then cut an even number of rounds with fair-sized cookie cutter. Dot half the rounds with a heaping tablespoon of the desired fruit or meat mixture, place the other Drivelawns. week. & and rich biscuit Mr. and Mrs. Don Ronzani wish to thank their friends and relatives, the V.F.W. and the American Legion for the kindness and sympathy extended to them during the WASHING plants Fried pies are individual affairs, made with flaky, lard-tender pastry or rounds Window Cleaning Screens — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Gravslake 38-2874 _ PERENNIAL croquette. and Newcastle SURGERY CARD RADIO REPAIR SERVICE : Pick-up & Deliver warranted Work Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 4725 ‘Highwood, Til. RTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukea Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric.and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. s or with a meat or fruit filling. To describe it is difficult, for it comes about half way in between a turnover and a ee ——————— ERIC STURTZ j Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 teacher 8468 ASPLUND AND SKIBBE Removing dead and green trees. ways. edging, trimming and mowing Tel. HP. F897, and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS : swimming Avenue TREE Windows : Kremer, AN GRDINANCE TERMED THE APPROPRIATION BILL a BY WHICH THE CORPORATE AUTH NUAL A delightful new experience in eating is the crispy golden fried pie made CHILDREN’S tour of the East: Do you wish to send or take your children on an educational tour of the East? Travel by private chartered bus through Canada and New England. See Niagara Falls. Res, recreation, nature study of luxurious lodge in Green Mountains of Vermont. Sightseeing in New York City. Nine days—July 8 through July 11. All expenses $123.50. Excellent food. Call Miss Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 PLGORS TRAVEL natyralist. 7441. Retaping — Reconditioning N ew Eating Sensation desires Refer- Tel. H.P. 3588 or 3999 will be held that a approat 7:30 ‘clock P.M., 22nd day. June, 1948, at 495 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park in this School District 108. Dated this 1st day of June, 1948. Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of ‘linois. Bv (Signed) LESTER B. BALL (June 10-17) Secretary. OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 107, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on the tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for School District No. 107, Lake County, Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1. 1948 and ending March 31, 1949 at the Elm Place School in Highland Park, Illinois, in said school district on the twenty-third day of July, 1948 at 7 730 P.M. Central Daylight Saving Time. The tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said school district for the fiscal year beginning on the first day of April, 1948 and ending on the Thirty-first day of March, 1949, is now on file in the office of the Secretary of the Elm Place ile School, Highland Park, Illinois, and wee, conviently available for public inspection, Dated this fourteenth day of June, Board of Education of Highland School District No. 107, County of State of Illinois. » HORACE S. VAILE. President. VERNON A. PETERSON, Seere 1948. Pack Lake, _ye aa �— $< ——— ¢ Ans LE For Stuffing Easy To Prepare This Dish “Creamy homey beef type and olives” is a of recipe you can whip #p at a moment’s notice and always wonder why you don’t make it more often. Cut the olives into big pieces so you can really appreciate their delicious rich, nut-like flavor. Creamy Beef and Olives 2/3 cup ripe olives 1 pound ground lean beef 4 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons oil 4 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 cups milk 1% teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Black pepper olives and Good served Serves 6 very Ham simmer on souce 2 to 3 minutes. baked potatoes. generously. with Peaches peach supper” Ground beef is added to the patty cakes that are cooked stretches juicy ground ground lean beef cooked ham 6 medium-sized 2/3 Place brown around patties, sugar and cin- patties, top each with a peach half, cover and minutes longer. well-drained simmer 15 SIZE made by cutting the chop will not ing, and also on the outside of close during cook- prevents the outer fat surface from attaining a desirable crisp golden brown). Just run a knife, point-down, along the rib bone and into the meat. Place the stuffing in this cavity, and watch how it closes during cooking. « thick Is Needed For Pienic of Chops cut from Fare holiday is Delivered With HAVE THE FINEST AND OF FRESH FRUIT AND Your Order LARGEST STOCK VEGETABLES RIPE OLIVES....sivs« 3 for $f doz. 3.95 AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES.........89c this side hold a even need CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES..................3 doz. 89c RIVAL DOG FOOD.....................3 cans 27¢ MORTON SALLT............... ae cartons 29¢ MANOR HOUSE COFFEE ......2-Ib. jar 1.09 PURE CANE SUGAR...............5-lb.bag 45c FRESH DRESSED (5 to 6-lb. average) moderate 10 to 12-Ib., whole oven (350 degrees F.) green for gravy MILLER to the if it’s canned pepper cling peaches come even very refreshing and beautiful arrangement, sliced peaches with ‘sliced bananas and cover with orange juice. Serve in tall glass dessert dishes and garnish aschino when with a brilliant cherry. outings shall we have first mentioned. And “Hearty Take stemmed to eat?” question. simple, it.’ are some mar“What is usually the 4 EDy layers) 69c 1948 SPRING LEG OF LAMB.......... ial bedstead 1948 SPRING food Calavo and is plenty of pears delicious dressing. HIGHLAND PARK 443 ioe. FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES (7/72 ; in Gu ve} (~He ya e the answer ms a A) along for the salad course. No fussing or washing is necessary. Simply wrap makes HART LAMB SHOULDER ROAST...............Ib. 79¢ rescue for quick desserts a company meal. For a combine AND or half BACON......... {agile Coaksocc Dessert Hot July 1847 SPRING CHICKENS.........................Ib. 49¢ YOUNG PIG PORK LOIN..................Ib. 59¢ juice good excuse for a picnic, and half an excuse is all most of us PARK the stuffing better. Fill the pockets with corn stuffing. Brown chops on both sides, cover and finish cooking slowly on top of the range or in a the fruit in wax paper so as not to bruise it. Cut in quarters and eat from the shell with paper fork or spoon. Salt alone or a bit of lemon Hearty Food Fourth GIANT chops can be cut and stuffed in a unique way that insures that the opening will close of its own accord during cooking, and keep the stuffing from drying. To do this, make the cavity by cut- Chilled cling namon. Blend orange juice, rind and peach syrup. Pour over yams. Cover closely and simmer 15 minutes. Turn The PACKED Colorful 6 canned cling peach halves Beat egg lightly; blend in crumbs, milk and seasonings. Blend with meat and shape lightly into 6 patties. Brown on both sides in lightly greased frying pan. Pare yams; cut into %inch slices. sprinkle with Ice Cream FINEST Combine corn, cracker crumbs and seasonings. Mix well and stuff chops. yams from syrup cup peaches Have Some — GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND a celery or crumb stuffing is delicious too. For stuffing, select rib chops (these are in the medium-price range, so should suit your budget). Rib 2 tablespoons minced 14 teaspoon pepper 14 cup brown sugar (packed) Cinnamon 1/3 cup orange juice 1. teaspoon grated orange rind canned ia WINNETKA Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 WE about -1 hour. Make cream from drippings. Serves 6. Corn Stuffing 1 cup whole kernel corn % cup cracker crumbs 1 egg pound 456 browned chop—and, even more, one that’s stuffed for added goodness. A corn stuffing goes particularly well with the flavor of pork, though bone. ham for together skillet with yams and cling peach halves. Ham and Peach Supper 1 cup a corn stuffing Make a pocket in each pork chop by cutting into the chop along the Y4cup fine dry bread crumbs Y% cup milk 3/4 teaspoon salt Black pepper 3/4 are pepper one cup of left-over ham into a hearty skillet meal for six hungry people. in the canned chops Pork Chops with Corn Stuffing 6 rib pork chops, cut 1 inch salt A Colorful Menu and pork year-round meat. Serve them in May or September, and they'll get the same welcome, for there’s something satisfying about a crisply- neatly Provides “Ham f ting along the rib bone, rather than the outside of the chop (a ‘cavity Cut olives from pits into quarters. Brown meat and onion in oil. Push to one side of pan. Blend flour into fat in pan; add milk, and cook and stir until thi@®ened. Add seasonings -and ‘ Your Favorite Food Store Rib Pork Chops Are Ideal Rich-flavored » Liebschutz Bros., Inc. | Hints for the Homemaker Beef Combined With Olives Is Tasty ie , Dogs Goney Island Buns Hot Dog Relish Celery Olives Calavo Quarters Salad Fruit Salad : Gingerbread Coffee 317 Highwood Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY ’ LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. �ALCYON CALENDAR OF EVENTS Highland Park TELEPHONE H.P. 2400 THU., FRI., SAT. Katherine June Hepburn, Robert “SONG Added: Selected 17-18-19 Paul Henreid, Walker OF LOVE” ee Subjects & Late at 2:00 Friday, June 18— 10:30 am. Cubs Farms, Saturday, 1 to June 5 trip Kiddie Matinee Saturday and 4 Cartoons “SON OF DAVEY SUN., CROCKETT” MON., TUE., WED., June 20-23 Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner, Zachary Scott “CASS TIMBERLANE” Also: Latest News Events & Short Subjects THURS., FRI., SAT. June Michael Chekhov, Joanne Richard Norris j “ABIE’S Added: IRISH Late News & 24-25-26 Dru, 4 Cuneo Sunday, 2 p.m. Dundee 6 p.m. 8 p.m. Special fire district Thursday, family 7 p.m. Forget-Me-Not 20— Grove. road, school with. Motion Air reunion basket picture on picnic at Name Is “My AND Conditioned 7:30 Comfort 8 A R T L FE T T : THEATRE HIGHWOOD, First Show Matinee FRI. Starts p.m. Sundays—2:30 June Michael Duane, Gloria OF THE “KEEPER Chapter SUN. Henry BEES” “The Sea & MON. “THE Maureen FOXES OF Cartoon WED., Betty & Mona Selected Shorts June Dan 22-23-24 Dailey WORE Freeman, 20-21 O’Hara HARROW” THURS., Grable, ~“MOTHER with Hound” June Harrison, Color Kid’ RAIDERS” No. 9 of Serial Rex TUES., 18-19 PLUS CO-FEATURE Starrett as the “Durango and his comic pal “Smiley” “PRAIRIE in TIGHTS” Connie Marshall [GLENCOE Also Selected Highland Open Short Subjects Park 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FRI., SAT. June Joseph in p.m. & SAT. Charles p.m. 6:30 7 1:30 Daily—Starts Cotten, Walter re ee 17-18-19 SUN., MON., TUE. June 20-21-22 WED. Ray FROM Hayworth, thru Milland, “THE SAT., SHANGHAI” Orson Wells June 23-26 Charles Laughton BIG CLOCK” Coming:“Duel in the Sun” rain, “There of Rotary Violette installation. Jr., 1:30 new and encouraging told an audience of citizens Shore Receives 770 of nearly one received degrees Chapter of American Veterans State and college students certificates Friday. The Highwood Teen Agers Plan Games Party Plans are being completed for a games party to be sponsored by the. Teen Age club of the Highwood Community center. The party is planned for Friday, June 25. Refreshments prizes will be featured. The affair degree, bachelor of science in applied isand open to the public, and funds de2 art, was conferred on Violette in the|rived from the party will benefit the 77th annual commencement exercises.. ; club. Huston Summer eee Theatre Now at Regular Prices Starts SATURDAY ‘with MIDNITE SHOW (Also Sunday thru Wed. ) “SCUDDA HOO SCUDDA HAY” “Chicagoland’s Most Charming Summer Theatre” A grand technicolor picture for all vith family. NEW June Haver, Lon McCallister So. of Sea Wall LAKE ZURICH “Lady from Shanghai” Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. Lake Zurich, JUNE “Yes My Darling Daughter” 24th Welles PLAYHOUSE Rte. 22 JUNE 23-24-25-26-27 Walter Brennan Searts ‘Lhurs., June Rita Hayworth, Orson 30-JULY 1-2-3-4 “Angel Street”’ Admission $1.50 PHONE L.Z. 4441 (Tax Incl.) NEW! | NOVEL! UNIQUE! All The NORTH SHORE Await OPENING of BLOCK OF DEERFIELD TENTHOUSE “ron THEATRE (WAUKEGAN ROAD—ONE NORTH ROAD) JEWETT PARK— DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ‘COMMENCING MON. EVE., JUNE 21st WITH and Committee. DeBartolo Iowa a veterans. Roosevelt headed a panel of speakers sponsored by the North College Degree was is spirit of unity among veteran organizations,” Franklin D. Roosevelt, Commerce. “DUEL IN THE SUN” “SITTING PRETTY” Rita Chamber The First North Shore Showing Maureen O’Hara, Robert Young, Clifton Webb in “LADY Board, NOW W thru th SATURDAY Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones, ILLINOIS open Days—Doors Week Village A number of Deerfield families were represented at the meeting last Saturday evening scheduled for the Ravinia Park refectory, but transferred to Ravinia school because of June 24— p.m. wood, SAM” Continuous Its July 9-10-11 August 12-13-14 August 20-21-22 who THEATRE—WAUKEGAN | Ttenthouse Carnivals at ee June of Violette DeBartolo, deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex DeBartolo of High- Cartoons “PENROD Opening party school. Grammar June card Enjoy A Movie in Shorts Tuesday, li in Deerfield At Ravinia Meeting 21— 8 p.m. Deerfield special meeting. ROSE” Selected For Kiddie Matinee Saturday and p.m. June 8:40 p.m. Theater. 3 p.m. Annual Cub Scouts picnic and outdoor pack meet. 8 Paul’s church. 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. 19— p.m. at St. Monday, to referendum. Special Han,” “BLITHE SPIRIT" by NOEL COWARD Curtain—8:40 P.M. ... done in the fascinating “theatre-in-the-round” JUNE 21 -27, Incl. - Featuring —ALL BROADWAY CAST— ‘FOR RESERVATIONS — PHONE RES Rie ae ae aaa is Boks pt MRE wie eg yoni eet NR on DE TL ed py ae ae aes ERFIELD 822 Ill. �BUSCHS Greatest ’ SPECIAL VALUES ON EASIEST KREDIT = To feature Buschs’ great Bride and Graduate Sale, we are offering finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other gift jewelry on easiest kredit. Lowest cash store prices guaranteed. f) MATCHED oil $39.50 DIAMOND Ne: a PAIR For Both $3.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly ries ¥ i As. of 1 jewel : jewel ladies’ Bulova | plate cases. a gents’ neatly 15de- | signed 10-k natural rolled gold 7 this white or 3 j Perfect @ $7 Down and four gold WINDOWS o 3 O Whi Pertect gE SS ww > : ar \\ WU aE G \A ile = Zi \>. MY A)WES fi % Brn. sgye eo $30.00 Down $6.00 Weekly sparkling center white ring. > or 14-k No. 300. natural style ring. No. IMMEDIATE gold PERFECT. Gents’ Massive genu- ine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold modern dia- mond and four genuine fiery s de diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of 18-k \\\iltig $1.75 Weekly diamond engraved natural AY. No. Me No. 33. Diuwend OUR neatly 14-k 93. pair. PERFECT lifetime—17 or with IN SPECIALS SEE — gift up 18-k bridal | $3.00 Down—75c Weekly |The make * i Three genuine diamond engagement ring and matching five genuine diamond wedding ring 97. DELVERY — NO CARRYING CHARGE GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR FATHER’S DAY JUNE 20 BENRUS 6-75 $2.00 Down—50c Weekly Gents DIAMOND ONYX With Expansion Band RING Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k ring. No. natural gold wedding $10 41. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN Down—$2.00 Weekly: Perfect diamond set in a heavy 14-k natural gold ring. A ring any man will be proud to wear. Ask for No. 100. SHOWN OUT MATCHED BU Bridal Genuine Diamonds Rings Jewels $2.00 Down 75¢ Weekly Accurate and dependable 15 jewel gents’ Benrus with popular expanding band to match the 10-k natural rolled, gold plate case. No. 92. . NST 8 $49.50 75¢ Weekly Genuine black onyx gents’ 10-k natural gold ring with a $5.00 Down—$1.00 The genuine diamond. No. 92. $249 i Ten genuine diamonds are in this matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 942. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX most ladies’ beautiful 21-jewel Bulova S Weekly collection BR Open Monday and Thursday Eveninigt USCH . KREDIT 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores . of watches ever created. 10-k natural filled case. No. 49. 5 Sy $24.00 Down—$5.00 Weekly : gold �loa "4 hesline Seem atte Your oe Does il prwine Per en a OT Ae Now THAT SUMMER’S HERE, your whole family wants to wear cool, washable summer clothes. But do you have enough hot water for laundering, or do you have to fight the dirt with a tub full of coolish water, so by the time your clothes are clean and ready to hang out, you’re so tired your clothesline seems endless? Imagine what it would be like to have all the hot water you want. With an automatic electric water heater, you can have hot water, lots of it. And you have it automatically—no fussing or waiting for water to heat. Learn how easily you can have modern automatic electric water heating in your house. Visit your appliance dealer, plumber, or our nearest store today for expert help in selecting the automatic electric water heater that’s the correct size and design for the needs of your family. Look for these PEAMUKES i: Automatic ELECTRIC Warer “t Good Looks—well designed, with gleaming white porcelain finish for easy cleaning. You'll be proud of your automatic electric water heater, whether it's in the utility room, basement, or even in the kitchen! Automatic Silent Operation—once you've installed your automatic electric water heater, you t 3 3 a can forget it, for years—it’s completely automatic! Heavy Insulation—thick blanket of super efficient insulation holds heat in, where it belongs—keeps the operating cost. No Flue Connection Needed water hotter longer—resultsinlow ai : : —you can have your automatic electric water heater installed wherever it's ECONOMICAL OPERATION tb HH et *#| §| ig :¢: You'll be surprised how little it costs to operate an automatic electric water heater. It heats and stores hot water while you sleep, taking advantage of special low rates on electricity for automatic electric water heaters—then you have all the piping hot wafer you f| | need whenever you want it. most convenient—no outside vents needed. See your appliance dealer, plumber, or our nearest store — SERVICE PUBLIC 2 ike 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 | June 17, 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 06/17/1948 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.0007.001.090 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/505078b62920766f66b7edf5d17d3b6e.pdf 0b842a9906c07bd2359714f60f4a4866 PDF Text Text BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES NEW TENDERFEET INVESTED Left Scouts to right, Roger Sloot, Jr., Cortland Tasker, Joseph Cleaver, Stanwood and Second COUNCIL Left Mike to Clark, George er row: Wendell Clark, James first Gregory Geiger, Second yards, right, Tom Swift. Peter Sal- Savage, Pet- Jon Strom, row: Newell, Peterson, and Henry Salyards. Thursday, .. tune 2 19, 1947 row: Harold Ross, Robert Martin row: Hall. Scoutmaster Rainer and fathers, Thomas Scout Sloot, Sr., H. T. Tasker, C. J. Ross, B. Cleaver, H. G. J. Stanwood, E. L. Hall. Photos LEADERS Jr., Robert and TROOP front by Locke Rogers �Festival Ravinia Tuesday evening July 1, Opens | YOU CAN SAVE $3.75 ON EACH COUPON BOOK BY PURCHASING NOW! | Books containing fifteen coupons are now on sale for $15.00, including Federal Tax of twenty per cent. Each coupon represents a cash value admission to the park, or of a reserved seat in the ing of $3.75 on each coupon book. | of $1.25 (including Federal Tax), the cost of pavilion for any regular concert—an actual sav- As_ usual, Coupons are transferable and can be used for any concert during the season. performances special for seats reserved for exchange in more than one coupon may be required or soloists. Coupon books can be secured from the your community or the agencies listed below. Noe coupon books will be RAVINIA Elm after FESTIVAL Mrs. 568 sold Ernst Ravinia Sunday, July 6. COUPON C. von Ammon, LAKE FOREST Terrace, Lake Forest 2967. Mrs. L. F. McClure 333 Woodland Road, Highland Park 333 Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns 218 Vine Avenue, Highland Park 1860 626 Valley Road, Glencoe WINNETKA Mrs. L. B Sherman, 765 Sheridan Road, NATIONAL Street, NATIONAL Lake Forest, J. B. GARNETT 508 L Central BANK and A STATIONERS 546 Lincoln Street, THE WILMETTE OF IIl. LAKE FOREST STATE Wilmette, Illinois Evanston, Illinois George BOOK Oak Highland Winnetka, Park, Illinois Illinois STATE | I. Haight Shore Drive, University 0137 Barler TRUST Street, Barrington BANK & TRUST Evanston, Illinois 617 St., NORMAN ROSS Davis 227-J Room & COMPANY COMPANY Evanston, FESTIVAL 1522—231 Illinois ASSOCIATION S. La Salle St., Chicago BISSELL-WEISERT 530 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY Retail BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND. COMPANY OF EVANSTON, | AGENCIES RAVINIA CO. Street, Mrs. 622 125 OF WAUKEGAN Waukegan, Westerhold BARRINGTON Mrs. Joseph M. Friedlander Illinois & Sheridan Road, Greenleaf 0011 Dennis Gent Orrington Avenue, University 6115 436 Arlington, Lincoln 3429 Jr. Winnetka BANK Norman 1004 Mrs. 2519 1000 Lake 871 COUPON 4 Genesee Mrs. CHICAGO Miss Alice , R. Nicholson ‘ EVANSTON PARK GLENCOE Mrs. John | 14 Wilmette Avenue, Forest 804 Mrs. Konrad Schreier Kennington Scheidenhelm Frances Miss 1526 Bluff Avenue, Lake 540 Scranton CITIZENS 262 CHAIRMEN WILMETTE es Miss Juliette Brown HIGHLAND Winnetka Mrs. James R. D. Stevenson, Jr. 132 Oxford Road, Kenilworth 1119 5299 LAKE BLUFF FIRST Chairman KENILWORTH Miss Marjorie M. Porter 415 Water Street, Majestic 701 General Ist. COMMITTEE Telephone WAUKEGAN | SALES begin Tuesday, July Street, Winnetka COMMUNITY / BOOK Concerts in member a committee Chairmen, Festival Stores, Chicago, Evanston, SPAULDING & COMPANY Drake Hotel, Chicago THEATRE SERVICE—UNIV. 5758 Ellis Avenue, OF Lake Forest CHICAGO Chicago | SAVE MONEY—BUY COUPON BOOKS NOW! �Volume 22, Number 12 Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club To Hold Ladies’ Night Village Employees Reappointed by Mayor Alexander At the May meeting of the Deerfield village board, Mayor Robert S. Alexarider presented each board member with a bound copy of the appointed the and elected municipality, dress, and personnel listing name, of ad- duties. Elected Officers Term Expires Village president, Riv A leeenaer. oc as Village clerk, Chester Wessling 1949 1949 Trustees: tie RTO Foes i cee 1951 ORCI Vale IR ty ye Se Fidtold Peterson ¢ 5 733 6 ae Atidtem Go Bradt 2.3.4 i.6 PIPE ANG OE os. ace ie eke Anthony Mercurio ......:..... Committees: Finance & auditing: son, Stanger, 1951 1951 1949 1949 1949 Peter- Bradt. judiciary & License: King, Mercurio, Banfield. Police & Fire: Mercurio, King, Ban- Public Works, road & bridge: field, King, Mercurio. Ban- field. Water: Bradt, Peterson, by the board of trustees are: PAIHLODS ars iss A. L. Roderick Building Commissioner .......... ie CPR se Oe ee eH a, Y Sewell L. Bartlett Collector Chester Wessling Deputy Collector ier ako te Mrs. June 23, the Rotary Club have a president, Walter his diamond past- president lapel pin. The past year, under “Doc” leadership, has been Deerfield-Northbrook it has O’Neill’s a splendid Rotary accomplished much one for club, and good. in and out of the community, under its Veteran’s program, European Family Adoption program, etc. ; Incoming president, Charles C. Livingston, will Monday evening. Master of Ceremonies will “Bud” be Past 147. officially take Budinger District Governor of over this Winnetka, of District No. Magician Will Perform Bert Allerton, National President of the Society of American Magicians, and a recognized, remarkably outstanding magician in his own of right, will give prestidigitation. He appears currently at the Pump Room at the Ambassador East Hotel, Chicago, besides traveling to various cities on special performances. He has appeared at many of the outstanding Hollywood parties, and was written up in Life magazine a year ago as the outstanding magician in this country of his time. The Club is extremely fortunate in having such an outstanding personality and nationally famous figure as Bert Allerton. He is making this appear- ance through the coming president, ton, that and Mr. courtesy of the inCharles C. Livings- it will be interesting to note Allerton uses the Livingston- Miracle Plastikard it is reported. Special in his performance, Announcement Officer low Works Ill.; Continental Illinois Bank, Chicago, IIl. Appointed Boards Bd. of Appeals 5-year term expires kienty C Hawes icc. 2 May, 1948 John A. Benz, chairman .. May, 1949 Eugene F. Engelhard .... May, 1950 Walter FL Lige «i. ..0..%, May, 1951 Hubert N¢ Kelley .......,. May, 1952 Board Dr. of R. K. Health Kinney, Stanger, finance & Banfield, public & week, Monday, June 30, to al- and deputy, Wessling, Mr. to have and their For those who wait until the last day to pay water bills, which are due on the 22nd of each month, Trustee Eric Banfield has agreed to accept payment at his filling station for the one talk on will show inal Is day, Monday, June 23. of Norway. MONDAY, 6:30 Rotary June in the for the com- Deerfield Grammar school on Friday, June 27, at 8 p.m. Harry B. Behrmann of the FBI will 23— p.m. Deerfield-Northbrook club ladies’ night at Briergate clubhouse. TUESDAY, June 24 — 11:30 a.m. Public hearing public meeting bats cm of road “Juvenile Delinquency” a movie entitled “A Crim Born.” Mr. Behrmann travels through the middle west giving talks on juvenile delinquency and his appearance in Deerfield on June 27 has been made possible through the office of Harry i A. Ash, superintendent of crime pre- | vention for the State of Illinois, THURSDAY, June 26— 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. FRIDAY, June 27— 8 p.m. Amvets’-Recreation commit- The youth recreation organizatio of Deerfield has been invited by the Amvets to participate in-the present- — ing of the evening’s program. Harold — Root Jr., of the Amvets explains that. both adults and young people are in- tee vited and bridge budget sponsorship DeeAtield Future and of appropriation. FBI speaker at school. Events: July the this August Cross 15-16-17—Legion Church carnival. $25 Fine, Plus Costs Amvets’ % of Finley, son of Mr. Resident, | Harold Tasker, Appears In Magazine Article magazine, Princeton and Finley of Hazel avenue, $25 and costs before Police Dan Hunt Tuesday eveviolation of the fireworks which prohibits the shoot- fire Bannockburn Life Fireworks Ordinance Lawrence is éordineiee: of post. this week, in an he article “The Class of ’32” in which Maitland Edey interviews the 273. For All Violators of Mrs. Adin was fined Magistrate ning for ordinance, meeting. Thompson 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets carnival. August 2-3—Holy dinner and carnival. ing to Lewis men, contains the and some interesting facts local man, Harold Tasker picture about a of Ban-— mnockburn. crackers. Raymond Santi of Highwood was fined $10 and costs for setting his car to backfire and racing through Deerfield streets ‘late at night and stopping in the subway to make a fierce echo, Police Magistrate Hunt stated, Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin warns that every person, young and old, who sells or shoots fire works within the village limits will be fined at least $25 and costs. , Woman’s Club Members Tag for Salvation Army The Salvation Army tag day was held Tuesday in Deerfield from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. with Mrs..Paul Pagett, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club in charge. Taggers were mem- bers of the club. bridge chairman. William D. Johnston, superintendent. Plan Commission Home auditing works—road clerk to be public appointed works later for 3- terms) *Non-resident chairman. Eric the Mrs. Chester vacations. year *H. G. McMullen Mrs. Donald Easton, R.N. Board of Local Improvements (by statute) — R. S. Alexander, village president. Floyd be closed for one June 23 to Monday, (Five chairman THURSDAY, June 19— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern’ Star and movies a munity This is the final meeting of the year in which outgoing O’Neill, will receive Public Chicago, National hold guests. Police Anderson Movie to Be Shown: "A Korte is Born” CALENDAR OF EVENTS ladies’ night party at the Briergate Country Club. Members and their wives will attend with a limited number of The Deerfield village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple will . Alfred On “Juvenile — Delinquency” Deerfield- will Chester Wessling Teen eres ee C. J. Turner Corporation Counsel .. Erwin Seago Engineer D. J. L. Walther Health Officer .... Dr. R. K. Kinney Chief of Police .. Perey McLaughlin Superintendent William D. Johnston Depositories—Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Ill.; First National Bank, * Monday, a performance Stanger. Health & Public Relations: Peterson, Bradt, Stanger. Some years ago the appointment of the police officers, village employees, the attorney, etc.,’all hinged on the cutcome of the village election. Each party having an axe to grind had henchmen to put into office. Appointments today and then are much different. Appointed Offices Mayor Robert S. Alexander’s appointive offices, all approved for reappointment On Northbrook FBI Man to Talk from (high school teacher) Vacation Mr. and Mrs. William Hertel of Chestnut street have returned from a vacation trip at their cottage at Mercer, Wis. Movie of Norway, Tonight, At Eastern Star Meeting Harold Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star is meeting this evening at the Masonic lar Temple. meeting, worthy Following Mrs. matron,, W. reports C. the regu- Clifford, that the Past Worthy Matrons’ club will present a program of Phil Johnson’s trip to Norway. Masons and their wives are invited. “*Thinks He went to Harold contest Tasker Dresses Best’ title Tasker, now a prize- manager. Tasker was also- voted ‘Thinks He’s Biggest Snake’ — and was runner-up for ‘Biggest | Bluffer’ and ‘Most Collegiate’ man in the class.” This is the caption under _ Mr. Tasker’s picture in Life. . Another member of Princeton’s Class movie of 1932 is dirntiey Stewart, star. th �DEERFIELD REVIEW ‘Thursday, June 19, 1947 : . 2 PUBLICATION 745 Chestnut Ruth Phone Published — St., Vol. 22, OFFICE Deerfield, Pettis, ‘Ask Extension 12 And Wilmot Road in Route ; 485 To Weekly every Thursday Sa eta Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. e HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 out four years ago this line was broken when a tractor ran over. it. Deerfield’s entire water supply. and fire protection were cut off for 33 _ hours while repairs were made and the faithful William D. Johnston, com_ missioner of public works, went without sleep until the Sees were com"pleted. Water had to be boiled for days and days until all danger of pollution was past. Fire hydrants were of no use as protection during the shut-off. - This could happen again, but provisions are being made to prevent it. An auxiliary pipe line is urgently needed. Easements are being obtained in High- Motorist, gers who oh, don’t are please, pick standing Mr. up and the at Mrs. passenthe bus “stops waiting for the DeerfieldHighland Park busses! Let them ride. They want to ride the bus. You are the very reason we lost the bus‘ses way back in 1929. Do-you want us to lose them agairi? “dt is definitely understood that if ee motorists continue to pick up the bus passengers—the time will come when there are no busses—and then you will whizz past the ex-passengers. Children and adults who are waiting for busses should refuse the offered rides if they want the service to continue. Do the people of Deerfield really | avenue). the Editor: is certainly a big improvement for Deerfield to have bus transporta- tion. We would be only too glad to patronize this. service, if it was a little more convenient. Out here on Somerset avenue we would have to a We Photo R. by John Mennenoh receivxes the Bronze Palm award Mitchell, as his mother, Mrs. Mennenoh, looks on. John Mennenoh, an Eagle Scout, was recently awarded the Bronze Palm award at the Court of Honor of Deerfield Troop 52. He also received a belated 5-year pin, as he has now been in, scouting for the seven years he has lived in Deerfield. His Cub Scout work ke took while he lived in Braeside. He is active in Boy Scout, Air Squadron 51. John attended school in Braeside and the Deerfield Grammar school. He has completed four years at DeerfieldShields township high school in Highland Park, where he received his di- Buys Building at a dress shop. The Road Lake Novelty England June, for 1944, the ordinance was dump in and some Metzenberg, are presenting a con- cert this evening at the Paul Kuhn home. All are pupils of Mrs. Helen Mayer Mannings. want bus service? The way to prove it is by riding the busses. Busses will stop where to let along passengers the route. on or off any Utah, and bottles leave his sou- were sent to him. (probably from Scot- : Funeral Services Today services will be held this for Dr. Eston VY. Tubbs in Morgan burial Park in. Methodist Memorial Park church ceme- tery. He was the father of Mrs. E. F. Nelson of North avenue, Deerfield. Dr. Tubbs, principal of the Mor- gan Park High school, was superintendent of New Trier High school, 1919-23, and has been a faculty member of both Northwestern university and Lewis Institute. Surviving are his wife, Vinnie McAllister Nelson; two sons, Edwin and Deane; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Blanchard, Mrs. Genevieve Nelson, and Mrs. Marian Hayes. the closest bus stop, it very much extended down appreciate would be Greenwood to Wilmot, south on Wilmot to Deerfield road. A route similar to this was published in the Deerfield, Review shortly before the bus began. This route would be very convenient for all living in this subdivision “Deerfield Acres.” We have six in our family and would all be bus service. royal boosters James 1356 To the J. for the McLoughlin Somerset Avenue Editor: I am sending this letter to you in reference with the bus line which is running between Deerfield and Highland Park. we tension for the . would appreciate the of the bus line out following reasons: ex- this way 1. It is too hard to carry groceries from town to our house, which is a good mile or so. My wife is not able to walk that distance any more. 2. My son and daughter like to go to the show in the evenings and when it is late and dark coming home I do not like them walking. 3. In the winter when my car does not start in the mornings I have to walk to town and then find a way over to Highland Park, where if the bus -came out here, I could take the bus all the way over to Highland Park without bothering anyone with my troubles. Also my daughter takes the train, and she would use the bus to commute back and forth from the station every day instead of having to walk in all kinds of weather which is not very pleasant. 4. My-.son stays for sports. after school, and he takes the bus to Deerfield from Highland Park, but then he has to get off and walk a mile. When he is tired it is a long hard walk. 5. We could go-to the show or some other kind of entertainment in the everings if the bus would only come out. We > don’t now, because we would have to walk to town before we could take the bus, and by that time you are ready to go home and go to bed. And a taxi all the time is too For Dr. Eston V. Tubbs, Father of Mrs. E. F. Nelson with Sue Nolde and Ronald Ritter, both of Deerfield, and two Highland Parkers, Paula Kuhn and_= Carol to in land) and a few of his souvenirs were missing, but the greater part of his GI luggage and some of his war “trophies”, etc., took three years to come the To Play Tonight in Recital had attack All the fine Irish linens he had bought Funeral afternoon as he Normandy to if the route tield, venirs behind. He packed them with his personal belongings and left them in England to be shipped back to Deerfield, Three years later—June 17, 1947, Mr. Hurt, now back at his home on Central avenue, was notified that his belongings had arrived at the naval supply in not retroactive. the mile would As my wife, I, and two children are residents of the section west of Deer- When Warrant Officer Earl Hurt of the Seabees was preparing to leave home. village, Rogers William ploma last Thursday evening. He is interested in dramatics and has taken part in many of the school plays. He also enjoys music and plays the piano and violin and has been a member of the high school orchestra. John has his solo license and flies from Skv Harbor. This fall he will attend Bradley university, where he has been accepted for the pre-legal course, in Peoria, Il. Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh and their son, John Jr., live at 1360 North Waukegan road, where they have resided for seven years. Co. has used the little building for storage for “coin machines”. George Morey has had a_ house trailer parked at the back of the lot for several years. It is the only trailer which has been allowed to remain the Locke from It Took 3 Years to Get From England to Deerfield Robert Carlson open Children and Adults Waiting at Bus Stops the bus run (Greenwood It 705 Waukegan Don’t Pick Up like to have way. To land Park through land adjoining the village at the northeast, near Landis lane, from North Ridge road. "Village trustee, A. G. Bradt, chairThe building at 705 Waukegan man of the water department, reports road, directly south of the Masonic that progress is being made in getting Temple has been sold by Mrs. Paul the easements through private proper- M. Dietz and her sisters the Misses ay in Highland Park, and that meet- Jane and Martha Karch, to Robert ings have been held with that city Carlson of Northbrook, who also council to discuss the extension of this recently purchased the Elmer Pettis new water main. house at 713 Chestnut street. Deerfield celebrated the bringing of Lake Novelty Co. is the present octhat pipe line into Deerfield with the cupant of the building, which was first “Deerfield Day” on August 29, built years ago as a fire truck garage. 1914. It was a gala occasion and the An old locomotive engine tire flange i picnic grounds were in “Ringdahl’s used to hang beside the building and Woods” on the former Knickerbocker when struck with a sledge hammer farm across the street from the Deer- it served the purpose of a siren. _ field Grammar school in the present: It is reported that Mr. Carlson _ Briarwoods subdivision. plans to remodel the building and Please, our walk For 33 years Deerfield has had only ‘one pipe line supplying water to the entire village. That line runs under the -Gastfield bridge at the east limits of the village on Deerfied road. Editor: would There are three in our family and our son is going to high school this summer and would use it every day. Mrs, Glenn Beardsley 1309 Somerset avenue - Deerfield’s Water Supply Line to Have Auxiliary Please! the We MEMBER National Editorial Association Tilinois Press Association erated as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, Tlinois, under the Act of March <a aRte, ~ About of Bus Line | To Include Greenwood Avenue Ilinois Editor Deerfield No. expensive. 6. I would appreciate it greatly if it were possible for the buses to keep running until the last North Shore arrived in Highland Park. It would help a lot in cutting down expenses, and I know ‘there are a lot of people from Deerfield who have fore wished the bus for that many started times running at even The route that I think would approval, is having the bus run town straight down Deerfield be- all. meet from road to Wilmot road, north on Wilmot road to Greenwood, and _ then straight up Greenwood road and town again. I also road down think to Waukegan Waukegat there would people who would use the ran from Deerfield road Wilmot road to County and straight down County (Continued on Page road be to a lot of bus, if it south on Line road, Line road 5) �_ talks with school the board, prep Trttticid have been Grammar summarized for publication by Mrs. Robert G. Heupel, so that the community might be able to become better acquainted with the functions of a school. _ This is the concluding article in the series. Summary of Faculty Interviews By Elizabeth M. Heupel Secretary, Board of Education ‘Deerfield Grammar School Readers have of had with the Deerfield the the Deerfield opportunity Review the’ in- detailed. Conferences between the teachers and their board of education were an innovation this year which brought both pleasure and information to each of these persons so interested in the education of children. They pointed up the fact that our school is based on the principle that schools must be operated for the intelligent and democratic development of al] children. With this thought in mind it is obvious that we must make every effort to secure and retain person’ Aional problems, clear thinking, men and Many pointed so that a who who emo- society emotionally women will be love and and and guided created. by the teach- ers, which do not fall into the regular curriculum, but which require thought, time, and effort and bring satisfaction. Assembly programs are given by each room, including kindergarten, at some time during the year. These .| cover many subjects; programs built around historical themes, additional music entertainment, visual educa- tion subjects of interest to the student body, etc. They are initiated and executed by the children with guidance from their teachers. Acceptance of responsibility and _ self confidence are encouraged through the functioning of the student coungil; distribution of the milk lunch and collection of “milk money; rotating privileges and duties in connection with the care of books in each room; and traffic patrol duty. : Large scale poster making has been a functional part of the art program and served for the decoration of the school, publicity for PTA and school projects, development of special themes and holidays. Field trips to points of interest, chosen by the children and supervised by the teachers have augmented classroom studies about national resources, handling, technical problems astronomy and in food other Miss Ruth Ann Ellis, to- The previous weekend Mrs. Steiner spent in Whitefish Bay, Wis., with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Todd and family. sci- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd est avenue and Mr. Mrs. Edna Osborn of are visiting friends California. Mr. going and to Mrs, Frank Denver, Stanger of ForStanger’s sister, Highland Park, and relatives in Spannraft Colo., for a are two week’s vacation. They are driving with the John Picchiettis of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler (Dorothy Jean Anderson) of Chicago Heights were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street. Former Judge Perry L. Persons and Mrs. Persons of Waukegan visited at the Robert E. Pettis home on Chestnut street on Sunday. Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue entertained fourteen guests at dinner on Sunday, June 1, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. De Gardner of Columbia, Mo. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beckman and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Webster of Chicago. Mrs. Beckman left the following day with the Gardners for a ten day motor trip in the East. In Fremont, O., they were guests at the Leslie Herkheinier home. Mrs. Berkheimer and granddaughter, Janet, joined the group, and they went on to Claysburg, Pa., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dievely. parties are welcomed <A made clude early at when “Birthday Time” arrangements are by the mother because they inall children and discourage the formation of cliques. . . : Interscholastic competitive games, social dancing, and parties with other local schools, have demonstrated that even the older children, with guidance, will learn to live and play together to the exclusion of none. The teachers also have gladly given time to further study, six of the personnel having taken special courses at universities this year. Frequent round table conferences with the superintendent, W. FE. Sheehan, has given them a voice in administration and planning, and insure coordination of school procedures. Community conferences for school administrators develops the same qualities of school growth on a larger scale. Special meetings for teachers of mathematics, English, and physical education from the schools preparing students for the Deerfield-Shields Township High school have been attended this year. These meetings of all the grade school representatives are designed for the uni- cent Ott, a native of Deerfield, is the youngest brother of Louis and George Ott. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson of Peoria and little son, Michael, spent last week with his- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of North Chestnut’ street. On Sunday the Peter Andersons drove to Peoria accompanied by their son and family and saw they Mrs. Cleon Varner and two children of Chicago spent Friday with Mrs. Varner’s sister, Mrs. Edwin Wolf of Elm street. CMSs: Ray Dellas, the former Doris Ott, has been here the past week from Rochester, N. Y., visiting at the home of her father, George Ott, of Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ott of land, Ore., left Monday for their after a month’s visit with Mr. Mrs. Louis Ott of Saunders road. Porthome and Vin- form preparation of junior high school students. Visiting other schools and institutes round out the teachers’ orientation in the community. ; All teachers welcome classroom visitors and the opportunity of seeing the child in his own home as a member of his own family group. They have often expressed pleasure at be- ing invited into the child’s home as a guest, for the same reason, and because it means that they have made friends and become a part of the community, giving them a feeling of belonging—which we all need and treasure. their they new are stopped neighbors, now apartment settled. in Joliet Mr. and in Enroute to visit former Mrs. John Shaef- fer. The program committee of the Deerfield Woman’s club met Thursday in — the home of the chairman, Mrs. Rob ert L. Johnson of Brerhill road, to discuss plans for the coming year. _ Mrs. Paul Pagett is New Presiden All department chairmen were the } including Mrs. F. W. Nolde, former program chairman, and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, past president, and the new president, Mrs. Paul Pagett, to ac- ~ quaint new chairmen with their duties — and to set the dates for the meetings of the 1947-1948 club year. ; This year the press and publicity chairman will not have the responsibility of the preparing of the year book. A committee of three or more will edit the year book, which in previous years Mrs. Paul Hunter was hostess to was handled by one person, the publimembers of her sewing club at city chairman. luncheon on Thursday at her home Prize Winning Scrap Books on Westgate road. Daughters of the For three years the club’s scrap book members were honored guests. The’ has been entered in the Tenth District group meets next with Mrs. William publicity contest and each time has reKorn in the home of her daughter, ceived recognition. In 1944-45 their Mrs. William Barrette of Warring- book received honorable mention ; in. ton road. 1945-46, second prize ; and in (1946- 47S ee second prize. ; Mrs. R. M. Harvey, who was press” Mrs. William W. Clark and her daughter, Miss Lois, left Sunday to and publicity chairman for 1946-47, is spend two weeks in Jacksonville, will serve again this year. Another change this year, to make — Fla., with Mrs. Clark’s son-in-law and the task of the hospitality committee daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell (Mary Adelle Clark). Mrs. easier, is the appointment of four mem- — Clark is assistant in the West Deer- bers, each to select 2 other assistants. Another meeting of the program field Township library. committee is scheduled for the second week in August. Mrs. Pagett will call a Sunday guests at the Fred J. La- meeting of the executive board for ie bahn home on Central avenue were ter part of this month. 23 Mrs. Minnie Dougherty, Mr. and The Executive Board ae Mrs. Ray Campion of Chicago, Mr. Officers, directors, department, and and Mrs. George Labahn, Mr. and committee chairmen for 1947-1948 are: Mrs. Herman Hahn George and Carl, of and two Evanston. sons, ‘On Monday Mrs. Fred Labahn visited Mrs. Howard Ballaine and her new baby son in Evanston. Mr. 856 and Mrs. Ray Osterman Mr. on £nces. Room Bad Appointments Made which of stable are the paths of development out and morrow. formal and informative talks by the teachers, which are supplemented here with a summary of the activities, thought, and planning, not previously and understand children have an insight into social lis, Ind. Enroute she stopped to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Houser (Margaret Scully) at Attica, Ind., formerly of Deerfield, oo was an overnight guest there. Steiner went to Indianapolis See and from there they will go to French Lick, Ind., for the wedding of their son, William (Bill), of sharing board of education of Grammar school, the Javenue left on Saturday for Indianapo-| Meyer’s*family Sunday, F. avenue Meyer of entertained from Milwaukee Father’s Pay: ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Klotz and three children of Fredericksburg, Ia., came last Friday to visit Mr. Klotz’s sister, Mrs. Oscar Schwab and fam- ily of Hazel avenue. There had been five inches of rainfall at Fredericksburg on Thursday, so Mr. Klotz, a farmer, decided it was a good time to go visiting. On Sunday they went to Milledgeville, Ill., to attend church services where Mr. Klotz’s brother, the Rev. Alvin Klotz, is pastor of the Church of the Brethern, and to Deerfield (Continued to Waukegan town. Forum from road Page and 4) back to Officers PRMOMIOT oo cc bras skeen ary Mrs. Paul Pagett First vice president........ Mrs. R. L. Johnson Second. vice ‘president © 0.2..0..50.-.2i secnteseas Mrs. Alexander ~ Willman Recording secretary ...... Mrs. J. A. Vieregg Corresponding secretery Sete cone eee ote Mrs. W. E. Sheehan TTOCARUPOH : 1..53;20800cc-55 Mrs. Norman Hamilton Directors Asa Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Eugene Becker.’ Standing Committees AES Program, Mrs. R. L. Johnson; vatitiees 5 ship, Mrs. Alexander Willman; press and ~ publicity, Mrs. R. M. Harvey; year book, Mrs. W. Nolde and Mrs. Willman; © hospitality, Mrs. W. F.. Steed, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. T. W. Evans Jr., and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett; telephone, Mrs. James — Gannon; ways and means, Mrs. J. C. Fuller and Mrs. Irving Brand. eee Departments om Art and literature, Mrs. Frank Frable; — home and education, Mrs. Robert Clyne: _ civic and social service, Mrs. John Silence; garden, Mrs. W. A. Wecker; book review, | Mrs. Chester Wolf. l : . be guests and the When came of new Mr. from Rev. and baby. and Mrs. Mrs. Wiliam Fredericksburg on Klotz Ry Klotz _ May 29 to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab they left behind them a snow storm of six inches of “snowfall”. eS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein of Somerset avenue have returned from a visit. with Mrs. Stein’s family at Evansville, Ind., and left their four- _ Very truly yours, teen year old twrith daughters, MarT. J. O’Connor garet and Marian, for a longer visit 1414 Somerset Avenue in Indiana. Editor’s comment: Thank you for your letters. They will be sent to HighRoyal Neighbor Rowing Club iand Coach Lines and will be of great help to them in mapping further exMembers of the Royal Neighbor — tension for Deerfield-Bannockburn area. sewing club met yesterday at the — We welcome more letters with signa- home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deertures and addresses. field road. _ �% a are < e re Wiha ; 2 a Bue as Sang He ; oe es FRED ono RED Ed West of Elm pointed Assistant ory in the School Pl. has been ap- Professor of Theof Music at Drake iz +e CCIDENT REPORT Midnight, June 7, to Midnight, June June 7-14, 1947 June 8-15, 14 1946 | — Total 2 1 4 2 0 0 Fatal Accidents Contributed Weekly by the ' Highland Park Police Department 1947 25 106 0 Injury Accidents Non-Injury Accidents .... Cliffe Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cliffe of 338 Elm Place are the parents of a son born. at Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, June 11. X. Arenberg, the Gerkin cent and rotund HPHS journalist, has been accepted at Frank Peers’ Alma Mater—James Miliken University. Vic Baker, popular prep commery. Be cial department pedagogue, will teach in Wauwautosa, Wis. next fall. You Are Invited to Study The Bible and the Thousands are finding health and peace far autumn. Brother Abe’s recent trip to San Francisco was a tremendous success ... Among the many things accomplished was his getting an allotment of the genuine Levi-Strauss blue ' jeans. They are expected to arrive at all of our stores on Saturday ... - Abe also purchased the Levi cowboy jacket and shirt line which is sup' posed to be out of this world. land Schmidley, Parker, Warne of will well-known High- marry Miss Anne Pa. during Washington, book and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OPEN DAILY++ YOU this Our office manager, Al Gerken, and his wife, Kay, are to be congratulated on the birth of their daughter, Patricia Ann, at the Highland Park Hospital last Friday. Bruce Goodman of Hazel Ave. received an Ensigns commission along with his B.A. at the Duke University graduation ceremonies last week. Just a reminder ... We are open Monday nights from 7 to 9. WELCOME West Ridge Group the JUNE BRIDE Hand Forged Aluminum Trays, Bowls, Coasters, Ash Trays, Ice Bowls, Water Pitchers (Attractive & useful) Priced from $4.00 Brodegard Fine Swedish Design Glassware. Highball, Old Fash3 designs to choose from— ion, Cocktail and Pilsner Styles. Wheat, Geese & Palm. (An ideal gift for any home. Priced from $6.00 doz. Wheat, Geese & Palm Design Dessert Plates 32 Piece Breakfast Sets (attractive floral patterns) Hasko Lap Trays Boxed 2 and 4 in a set Silver Plate Salt & Pepper Shakers . Silver Plate Bread Trays, Bon Bon Dishes and Ash Trays Priced from Window Nic Nac Shelves Specially priced Bridal-Guest Priced & Gi (white wire bracket with two shelves) 1.9 ft Record Books (white satin gold lettering ) me from Don’t Miss Our Big Stationery Special! Regular $1.00 Boxes Now 2 for $1.00 (no Limit) Colors Blue, White, Tan, Pink & Green STOCK UP NOW ON THIS BARGAIN Chandler's Ine. Tel. H. P. 3100 525 Central Ave. WE DELIVER VALUE ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH SHORE under the leadership Charles Rose. of Mr. and Mrs. 24 Awards for games included a ten dollar gift certificate, a new iron, commuter’s ticket, garden tools and various useful household items. — During a business meeting, Thor. Johnson, retiring president, handed priced from $2.00 . California Ceramic Ware Cigarette Boxes, Trays, Candy Dishes, Table Center Pieces, Vases, figurines, Calt & Peppers, Sugar & Creamers. (Be sure to see this attractive assortment) | The West Ridge Community club climaxed a successful year with a supper and games night on Tuesday ™ evening, June 10. The event was | Suggestions for sum- George Piper annexed last unday’s “What’s the 64 dollar question” tourney at Sunset Valley by scoring 11 fives . . Next Sunday afternoon’s event will be a men’s and ladies mixed foursome tournament. ARE Gift terback prospect, will be a life guard beach ROOM Ends Season With Party Tuesday Johnny Wood, ex-HPHS erid star and current Brown University quarAve. READING 43 North Sheridan Road Friday, June 27th marks the first anniversary of our Highwood store . . We are planning a promotion ‘to celebrate this occasion and in next week’s columns we'll let you know what’s what. Central Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Herbst Jr., announce the birth of a daughter on June 10, in the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. The baby has been named Susan Roberta. Mrs. Herbst is the former Roberta Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morris. The paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Herbst all of Highland Park. The junior Herbsts are living in 559 Surf street, Chicago. BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE text- the Christmas holidays ... Bill, an Army captain during the war, has accepted a teaching position in the Modern Language Department at the University of Oklahoma . . . He previously taught German at Washington and Jefferson College in Pa, at the mer. ee Herbst beyond their expectation. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The _ Amedeo Minorini, HPHS’s pepperbox grid center and member of the Suburban golf championship team, will go to Illinois Normal next fall. Bill Mathe J A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathe, 122 Highwood avenue, at Highland Park hospital on ca Saturday, June 14. Christian Science Textbook Tom Martin, HPHS’ All-Suburban end, will attend the University of Illinois come The Allen Gerkins of 137 South Green Bay road are the parents of a daughter born at the local hospital on | Friday, June 13. efferves- a Henry is a Highland ~ Officer in the Army, Park High product. > University ... Ed, a former Warrant — the gavel over to the new ot] president, Lowell. Harter, who introduced his new executive council; William Stouffer, vice president; Mrs. Stanley Lind, secretary; Mrs. Roud McCann, .| treasurer; Frank Lund, program chairman and Mrs. E. M. Sincere, | social chairman. Wings Check Plans For ‘Nuit de Paris” At Closing Meeting The Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing group held their final meeting of the summer Monday at the home of Mrs. Robert Moon, 209 Laurel avenue. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Bertram Beers and Miss Barabara Ives. The meeting was spent in making a final check-up on plans. for “Nuit de Paris”, the summer formal dance to be given by the Wing group at the Highland night. Park Woman’s Refreshments club were Saturday served fol- lowing the meeting. A box lunch and. social will be held for members at the home of Miss Alic2 | Pfister in Mundelein ‘the summer. - — + sometime during _ | hi �S 22 Thursday, une 19, 1947 Eugene ‘Orinatly Takes }Baton For Ravinia Opening Concert Three Works Little Heard at Ravinia on First Program Eugene Ormandy, music director of the Philadelphia Orchestra, will open the twelfth Ravinia Festival Tuesday evening, July 1, bringing to North Shore music lovers at that concert three musical works little heard at Festival performances. Ormandy returns to Ravinia after an absence of four years fourth engagement as guest for his conduc- tor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. This year, however, he will have the full orchestra of 91 men under his baton instead of the somewhat smaller orchestra he directed in 1938, 1940 and 1942. For his initial performance of the 1947 season, Ormandy has elected to play Kabalesky’s “Colas Breugnon Overture,” the first presentation of this work at Ravinia. It was played in '. Orchestra hall however, several seasons ago. Include Russian Symphonies He will also conduct the Shostakovich Sixth symphony which has been presented at Ravinia only once before, during the 1945 Festival. The third and final work programed for the opening night will give a Ravinia audience the first of several opportunities to observe what Ormandy meant when he _ declared “Even the greatest conductor who swears he only conducts according to tradition never conducts the same way twice. It is impossible. He is a human being. The correct tempo, the correct interpretation, is. the way you, the conductor, feel it at that particular time.” The third work is the Tchaikovsky “Symphony No. 5” which Ormandy conducted at Ravinia during its 1938 season. For the Thursday evening, July 3, concert, Ormandy will present as the opening number his interpretation of the Beethoven Leonore Overture No. 3, a popular work heard often at Ra- vinia, under direction of various conductors. Brahms’ Second Symphony, Debussy’s “La Mer” and the Strauss “Rosenkavalier Waltzes” complete’ the July 3 program. John Weicher, the Chicago Symphony’s distinguished concertmaster, will be soloist with Ormandy at the Saturday evening, July 5, performance. He will play the Strauss “Ein Heldenleben” on a program which opens with the Bach-Ormandy chorale-prelude, “Wacket Auf, Ruf Uns,” = - FINE WATCH-JEWELRYSILVERWARE REPAIRING SPECIAL ORDER WORK DIAMOND RESETTING Complete We are optical in xcellent a service watchmakers, es with for to glasses. give our statf you of jewelers and opticians ake Same service position trom Locatiecn ef the bank 35 Years Maa which was heard first at Ravinia in 1940 with Ormandy conducting this, his own arrangement of the Bach work. William Schuman’s “Prayer 1943” which had its midwest premier at Ravinia in 1943 and Rimsky-Korsakov’s “Russian Easter’ 5 concert. complete the July Sunday Program Ormandy’s program for Sunday afternoon, July 6, will begin with Weber’s time “Euryanthe Overture,” Ravinia favorite. The “New World Symphony a No. longDvorak 5” Suite.” The main Philadelphia at conductor Ravinia for two will re- weeks of concerts. Music director of the Philadelphia orchestra since 1938, Ormandy has made it one of the outstanding and best-loved orchestras in the country. In addition to directing its regular Philadelphia concerts he has taken his orchestra on extensive tours through most of the United States, Ormandy and began is his a native of Hungary musical career at the age of three when he first learned to play the violin. At five years, he was accepted in the Royal Academy Budapest, despite the opposition the noted teacher, Leo Weiner. of of He appeared in his first academy concert at the age of seven and at 10 became a student of Zoltan Kodaly. was only at the 17, he was made Conservatory, Aided by When a he teacher Friend It was just a few years later that he came to the United States after a (Continued on page 8) The X Quantity In Heart Disease When your doctor examines you and finds an irregularity in your heart function he has the knowledge to locate all the contributing factors but one—the emotional factor. © Perhaps you are not conscious of any particular worry or fear, or any mental habits that could affect your heart condition. But let the doctor decide that by answering frankly any questions he may find it necessary to ask. Your doctor can be trusted to do what is best for your health, just as a competent pharmacist can be trusted to carry out the doctor’s prescription. Earl W. Gsell & Co. d fol- lows and, after the intermission, Debussy’s two nocturnes (Clouds-Feéstivals) and. Stravinsky’s “Firebird —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Your Pet Golfer By Lampl, checks, done ample in tiny pockets, up fly buttoned sleeves. In aqua, yellow, raspberry. Sizes 10 to 20. $9.50. arnett Co. �hel Saectal Sale on Summer Rugs |deal for Sun Room or Porch, in a Brown, Red, Green and Blue 3 x 6—$ 6.00 8 x 10— $27.00 6 x 9—$18.00 9 x 12—$36.00 Broadloom Carpet Armstrong Rubber and Asphalt Tile BRAIDED AND SHAG RUGS HIGHLAND PARK Linoleum 3500 JOHN B-NASH: Rubber Padding 19 N. Sheridan Highland Rd. Stair Pads Park SCREEN PORCHES Photo Members Bronze zation for this event, which roof. Ravinia FOR Wire ESTIMATE Opening H. P. 5102 S. FIRST and finally and face hunger Deerfield Wd Ad until conductor 416 el ee CONTROL as assistant Re SCOTTS LAWN FOOD of the puus WEED CONTROL WEED/FEED 2500 sq ft - $3.90 Enough for 10,000 sq ft - 12.75 ATTRACTIVE, ZIPPERED | MOISTURE-PROOF with edjustable CASE shevider bent meniscus tens *) year guarantee on ical f acreage ar aes *Barrel telescopes for easy fit in pecker. “Bullets view findes. HARDWARE Highland Park of $4 95 wer *Optically ground $7.85 running, all steel Scott Spreader Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H. P. 4387 orchestra at the guest conductor of the to the president *New automatic film spoet ejecting springs. *Hinged cover. *Takes black end white ee color pictures, indeer er eutdoor. 81 “recta omserpiae y serv. COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 No. Sheridan Rd. building, today. known have been of the rail- The new as the Mcin prepa- ration for several months at a total. remodeling cost of approximately $35,000. The interior of the new station is with the new telescoping focus scale. Range from 2 ft. to infinity! Simply scatter this material over your lawn by hand or with a Scott Spreader. It slays Dandelions, Plantain, all broad leaved weeds while at the same time it nourishes the grass to thicker growth and richer color. 365 fall. A new main station in Highland Park will be opened to the public at 11’ North St. Johns avenue, on Saturday, June 21, by the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railway, the North Shore line, Dwight L. Smith, ii HUSENETTEK Jr. New North Shore Station Will Open Here Saturday Killip Smooth Prior Presbyterian Capitol theater. In a short time he attracted wider attention and was engaged to conduct an_ orchestra made up of New York Philharmonic men. In rapid succession he conducted Stadium concerts in New York; ap- road, announced quarters, formerly ver aah Perey Park Philadelphia orchestra; and took the position of conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony. In 1936 he was made co-conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra with Leopold Stokowski. In 1938 he was made music director of the orchestra. NEW DRY COMPOUND KILLS WEEDS AS IT FEEDS GRASS we meeting peared ST. - 4274 by Highland sulted in a job as assistant conductor 7) to and despair. However, a chance meeting with a Hungarian friend re- H. N. GAMLIN 150 of the was the last general (Continued from page triumphal tour of Europe; disappointment CALL association church are seen 1s they gather for a buffet luncheon in the church gardens the Tables were decorated by the many groups of the organiafternoon of June 9. We will build complete with canopy or permanent of the Woman's Ph. 206 modern design, decorated recagh pas- Bronze-finished letters two feet high spell “North Shore Line” across the face of the building. De in tel colors accented by fluorescent lighting. The floor of the building is of metal-striped vari-colored terrazzo with contrasting colored cove base, Furniture and fixturés are finished in blonde oak with trimmings of red and black “Marlita.” A waiting room approximately 35 by 50 feet is included in the new quarters as well as a brightly décorated concession counter where light meals will be setfvéd. Modern telephone and washroom facilities are also provided for the convénience of passengers. The building exterior is of white cement construction with latge aluminum-trimmed plate glass windows and a modern vestibule entrance. Peas �in : Deerfield Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical Rev. 9:45° a.m. Sunday school all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. by the choir. Sunday School with classes Special Board will music meet in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Vetter. Plans will be made for the Sunday School picnic and Summer activities. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. June 24— Meeting of the at the home of Mrs. WEDNESDAY, June Woman’s Harold 25— Auxiliary Peterson. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Stewards the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Peter- at son. Keep Friday, June 27 open for the monthly Sunday School Fun Night at the church. Officials of the church will please note that Tuesday, July 1 has been set for the Quarterly time, Dr. I. superintendent, Conference at L. Schweitzer, will be present. Mrs. Wetherton Cherry For Camp in Michigan Sunday which conference Donald 8 p.m. and in plan for to Highland New Women’s meeting as THURSDAY, 10 a.m. Mrs. June churech~ circle Beckman, at June 28— Paul’s Fellowship home of Mr. and hosts. and Mrs. Frank Arthur Johnson Mr. Mrs. THURSDAY, July p.m. St. William the be club at on being home III. the prices at sold at retail during the sixteen stores according to Zeta as part of a costs, the week M. are will August 19. Her daughter, Miss Joan Cherry, leaves today to spend two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. A. William Wetherton 50 GRAND in Davenport, later be,a camper six weeks. will for Dayton, will 5th ........ $3.39 5th ............ $3.39 5th ............ $3.39 Fleischmann’s Preferred Me $3.78 LORD CALVERT BRD pn acs $4.52 Schenley Reserve St oe $3.90 PICTURES by Kilcoyne on sale at the Deerfield friends She Trail Penn IMPERIAL Calvert Reserve WR aicccs $3.89 GRADUATION are Ia. at Limber Grammar office School ! CONDITIONING YOUR DOG | FREE PICK-UP PRIVILEGE fp = ee Blend sth. HUNTER’S 5th ................ $4.23 5th HILL ae $ 3 00 5th Fire District Trustee Judge Minard Hulse of the Lake County court has reappointed John R. Notz of Knollwood road as a trustee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection’ district for a term of three years. The other two trustees are Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn and Conrad Uchtman of Deerfield. HILL $4.09 BLACK GOLD $4.09 Blend of Straight Whiskies 90 proof, 5th $4.46 OLD GRAND DAD $425 OLD TAYLOR See 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 206 SRSMANNT— $285 Bond,d, 5t Bi igen " s isc aut 56°? TAYLOR'S New i Prescription for York Wine State St a Your i $1.55 PETRI California Wine co Cleaning Needs One Call $0.68 CHRISTIAN California to BROS. Wine OG ee $1.49 F. 1. Port, Sherry, Muscatel Ms Gals. $1.99 adjusted J. R. Notz Is Reappointed & Sunnybrook $4.09 Poff, accordingly. Mrs. Poff of Waukegan is an aunt of Clarence Wilson of the Frigid Freeze store. $3.98 Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 OLD UNDEROOF Sth $4.09 FOR of food | of Straight Whiskies FOUR ROSES 5th ............ $4.25 in Lake state-wide budgets until which price survey which the Illinois Public Aid Commission is making,” said Mrs. Poff. “Surveys of this type are made at intervals by the Commission as a means of finding out whether its food budgets are in line with food costs in retail stores. If the survey reveals any marked change in food Cherry The Waatait of superintendent of the Lake County Department of Public Assistance. “This information is being obtained~ 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone 4579 Limber Trail, Mrs. FINE ART 18— 16 from County, City. Mich. serve as assistant director of the camp WASH the Jacobs with as assisting requested June York Munising, LIQUORS STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE THE. church. Paul’s Sodality at Carmen in Skokie, Information are Chicago, are Food Survey Being Made In Lake County Stores foods and Park, COMPLETE hostess. SATURDAY, 8 p.m. St. 1 Mrs. visit family 19— Sewing George the urday, June 21, for Camp of Honolulu Morning worship. Announcements groups of scheduled: in fur- David’s anni- Mrs. Wetherton Cherry, who will assume new duties as executive director of the Highland Park Girl Scout organization in the fall, is leaving Sat- THAT IS WHAT YOU WILL SAY WHEN YOU SEE HOW BEAUTIFUL WE CAN MAKE YOUR DOG LOOK. rehearsal. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH . 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor SUNDAY, June 22— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. a.m. joined Leaves GLORY BE! chil- ST. 10:45 and Cash Register company of the Hawaiian Islands. The Hayseldens flew via clipper from Hawaii to Chicago Ofa~ June Choir home Hayseldens dren, ages 3-5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. WEDNESDAY, Christine A number of parties are being planned during their visit. Mr. Hayselden is manager of the National O., and _kindergarten Vole, Visit in Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Hayselden and son, Donald Jr., from Honolulu are visiting Mrs. Hayselden’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peachin of Lakeside place. superintendent. a.m. Jean road. near FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E, Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, June 22— 9:45 a.m. Church school. R. E. Jordan, 11 by Donna ther celebration of young versary. for The attended ed at the Vole Brethren) Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace June 22— SUNDAY, Mrs. Dewey Visits Here Mrs. Allan C. Dewey, (Katherine M. Johnston), of Cleveland, O., is visiting at the home of her parents, the S. Parker Johnstons of 505 Waverly and Freddie Vole, Jimmie Bernardie, Beverly Fabbri and Mary Ann Credi. In the evening, relatives gather- CHURCH United William Voles Entertain on Son’s First Birthday Mr. and Mrs. William Vole entertained in honor of their son David’s first birthday in their home at 8 North First street, on Tuesday. A children’s party was held during the afternoon, DUFFY & DUFFY Specialists in Cleaning BEER MEISTER BRAU MILLER Case’ 6f 94) RUGS, FURNITURE, DRAPES $275 AGE OF Pe. BUDWEISER ese OF 26 a HIGH FABS", BLUE Case $370 LIFE $350 RIBBON $360 of 24 Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY �Page 10 CORRECTION Leave Deerfield EASTBOUND 7:40 A.M. instead WESTBOUND Leave Highland A. M. of 7:45 A.M. A. M. Park 7:45 A.M. instead of 7:40 A.M. WESTBOUND P. M. All of these changes make connections with~ important trains on the North Shore Line and Skokie Valley trains the Chicago & Northwestern Ry., and the Milwaukee Rd. both to and from Chicago. HIGHLAND COACH LINES INC. Waukegan Road, Numerous reaching Leave Highland Park 5:45 P.M. instead of 5:40 P.M. Leave Highland Park 6:05 P.M. instead of 6:00 P.M. 708 Police Seek Cooperation for A Safe Local Fourth of July Deerfield complaints been in re- gard to the disturbances caused by the premature shooting of fireworks in the city limits. Many painful injuries have been suffered as.a result of fireworks accidents. The temporary enjoyment of a moment’s spectacular noise has often resulted in the loss of an eye or painful burns to the innocent bystanders. participants As a result or of not necessary if you have fireworks. F. conference police in regard disturbances Patton with the to these and held a chief of The pur- pose of the conference was to discuss free holiday The police of to | in this department is also tracing the shipment of all fireworks coming into the city in an effort in to eliminate the potential dangers become actual hazards. confiscate all fireworks in the possession accordance with of individuals, the provision of city ordinance. WORTH REPEATING! Hear Report on DAR Congress, Name Officers During North a recent Shore meeting chapter, of the in the DAR, home of Mrs. Hiram L. Kennicott in Des Plaines, informative reports on the 56th Continental Congress held in Washington, D.C. during the week of May 19, were presented by Mrs. George O. Strecker, chapter regent, and Mrs. Garfield W. Day, representatives of the local order. This was the first congress to be held in the society’s own buildings since the close of the war. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was guest speaker at the opening session on Monday evening. During her visit in HARDWARE ILL. an accident cooperation it possible firecracker accidents. personality. RAVINIA, aid and making community. found of Robert ambition and a pleasing HUSENETTER the in possession recent have soliciting everyone before they They will - Hardware Clerk Experience of alleviating the danger methods before more serious injuries were incurred. It was decided at this time that the full extent of the existing legislation would be invoked against the offenders as a possible remedy for this annual troublesome situation. This year the police department is these ever-present dangers city ordinances and state statutes are in existence which forbid the sale and Mayor “WANTED have the police department ah ATTENTION COMMUTERS e e t s n i a g A s w a L e k o v ll In Wi Use and Sale of Fireworks H. P. 4387 the East, Mrs. Strecker was a lunch- eon guest in the Fort Meyer home of General and Mrs. Eisenhower at Alexandria, Mrs. friends Good Materials Require Special Handling! Va. Mrs. Eisenhower in During Strecker were Denver, and girlhood Colorado. the local meeting, Mrs. Ed- mund [L,. Andrews, chairman of the nominative committee announced the following new officers: Mrs. Sidney Frisch, vice lett, Give us ample time to ert S. mond loge . Frank handle your garments regent; recording Mrs. H. secretary; S. Mil- Mrs. Rob- Prosser, treasurer; Mrs. RayW. Flynn, chaplain; Mrs. KelSpeed, registrar, and Mrs. C. Randolph, assistant regis- trar. properly, with We “Cleaning That Cleans” know what’s best for your Ford because WE KNOW FORD We Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Call H. P. 177 or 178 Directors of the chapter were also announced including: Mrs. J. C. Leaming, program; Mrs. H. W. Highriter, Americanism; Mrs. J, B. Garnett, national defense; Mrs. Frank J. Sorg, publicity; Mrs. Kellogg Patter- YOUR BEST son, have resumed our pick and delivery service Purnell & Wilson, Inc. * 101 N. St.. Johns Ave. Phone Highland Park 710 up ways and field W. Day, Mrs. Lewis Miss Edith means, and Mrs. Gar- social. { B. Sinclair introduced Phillips who read the poem, “The Maker of the Flag,” by Franklin Lane. Mrs. LeRoy T. Carlson, Highland Park, a member of the Chicago chapter, DAR, was. introduced and spoke briefly on junior member activities in Chicago societies, and Roger W. Strecker’ reported on his trip to Jacksonville, Ill., representing the chapter at the Boys | State conference. sete is i eee bde oe. bug a i or Sn Ts 3 ee % teas = eea NiSr x “i aa eee ae N, cai . �| Miss Suxawne Heath Western Theme for _ Receives BA Degree At Principia College Day Camp Wednesday Miss Suzanne Heath, “Frontier daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Heath of 387 Moraine road, was granted her BA degree monies at liberal arts, in commencement the Principia Elsah, Ill., cere- college of children as recreation recently. Days” will be the theme of the third in a series of weekly day camps at Sunset park next Wednesday, starting at 9:30 a.m. The camp is planned for all Highland Park part dian the the winners. will be Patton, the summer entertainment hunt, “The with prizes Al Danakas, Old In- planned for in charge. accordianist, children | typical day’s a treasure Trail,’ ber, city’s program. Featuring will be of the later western in staff mem- Mrs. A. E. will entertain the day with music. Children who attend camp are asked to provide their own lunch and five cents for milk. For served house of two as years a Miss board organization. interest was Heath member Her in the 6 Eugene Pfister will be host at his to which the ladies are invited. Art | beautiful Rosebrae to the first summer barbeque of the Men’s Garden Club of Olson will have charge of the culinary Highland Park Thursday, June 26. arrangements. Rosebrae in the hundreds of va- shrub of the newest is cultivated there. ‘All members and wives to attend the June being the only such 26 barbeque, this event of the year. and best Christian Science Program on Church of the Air June 22 A Christian Science program, conducted by Martin Crane of Glencoe, will be broadcast on the Columbia Church of the Air, Sunday, June 22, from 9 to 9:30 am., Daylight Saving time. The program may be heard over Station WBBM and other Columbia varieties are invited network stations. , FOR FUN AND RELAXATION her field School roses, rieties and kinds grown here, are expected to be in full bloom at the time of the event. Although Rosebrae is primarily a rose test garden, practically every other kind of annual, perrenial and also of major Will Hold Club Garden Men’s First Barbeque at Rosebrae — for beach kapock-filled Colorful of Government. take to children pads. camps, to or Easy to carry, for chaise ideal cushions, $6.95 up. | MISS SUZANNE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH HEATH Rt. Miss Heath took an active part in student affairs, having served as a reporter on the college newspaper, business manager yearbook, president for the college of the campus organization of the League en and Voters, steering committee Affairs a member of Womof the of the 1947 Public conference. Rev. Rev. Deerfield and Green Highland Park Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor Edmund John P. If you M.A., M.A., about selection of wooden—aluminum iture and porch accessories. Bay Roaas 2u0z P. Morrison, J. Skoner, O’Connell, are still undecided S.T.n. S.T.v. EXTERIOR We are happy to announce Winnetka to all Chrysler and Plymouth owners the appointment of Mr. “Don” Thompson as Service Manager. Mr. Thompson comes to us thoroughly ac- quainted and trained in all Chrysler Products --- has years of experience in service and maintenance work. We feel sure our growing list of customers who appreciate quick dependable service will welcome this addition to our organization. | JUST CALL GOLDEN 106 S. FIRST ST. 2500 AND ASK FOR MOTORS, furn- > DECORATORS . (Open Sundays) 60 Green Bay Rd. see our and wrought-iron Cale ie Colonial MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:0u and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays ane Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m porch furniture, “DON” INC. TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 2500 1132 | �Rosarito: & Miss Melohn Will Make Debut morrow taildred bridal gown of _M. Gibbs Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, Jast night at 8 o'clock, before the altar of the Highland Park Pres-. - byterian church. The Rev. Bertram of the church, are Norwood of which former Jackson, pastor Park Presbyterian both young people. members, performed the the _ Alden Miss Becker’s gown With long was fashioned sleeves and one half train, her finger tip length veil fastened to ayerest,of marquisette flowers. Her _, sister, Miss Dolores. Becker, was -maid of honor. She wore a light blue faille and taffeta gown made with cap sleeves, high neck and full skirt and a headband of blue delphinium, and carried a bouquet of pale yellow: MRS, The - tion JACOB rectory of church ding Harris was Saturday, Fhotography L. BREFELD Immaculate design and carried matching bouquets. Little Miss Betty Welch of Highland Park was flower girl. Her dress was made of light blue marquisette and satin, and she carried a miniature i _ bouquet of forget-me-nots and small Carnations, _ John _ was Wilsey of New best man and Haven, Conn., ushers were Wil- liam Funk, William Fredericks and William Boyes. : _ For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Becker chose a dusty pink crepe dinner dréss and wore-a corsage of white flowers. Mrs. Gibbs wore a grey crepe gown and white flowers. om oR Following a reception af the Georgian hotel in Evanston the newly married home _ couple in New left for Haven, their new where Mr. Gibbs is affiliated with the Winchester Arms corporation. the scene June 7, Johnson, daughter Arthur E. Johnson of of of the wed- Miss Lois of Mr. and Highland Mrs. Park and Jacob L. Brefeld of: Libertyville, son of J. L. Brefeld of McHenry. Mrs. Fred Bishop of Highland Park attended her sister as matron of honor. ,Mis$ Mytrle Grossman of Highland Park was bridesmaid and Walter Brefeld, best man. William Rose ushered. A reception in Witten hall followed the ceremony. After spending a week at a _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Brooks of Highland Park, recently announced the _ €ngagement of their daughter, Miss Phoebe Winifred Brooks, to Sidney | Jay Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. __ T.S. Nicholson of Twin Falls; Idaho. ue Miss Brooks attended Northern Illi_ nois Teachers college and was graduated from the Missouri State college _ where she was affiliated with Alpha _ Sigma sorority and Kappa Delta Pi. _\ Mr. Nicholson, while attending University of Oregon, entered the service and spent three years in the naval air _ corps. He is again attending school there where he is completing a law _ course. The couple are to be married in August in Highland Park. Hill club, day in Nancy Mrs. the Pump Mills, Ellsworth M. Mills, ANNOUNCE Mr. and of Mr. will bow Washington, gagement James Pa., of their of the daughter, en- Miss » Anne Warne, to J. William Schmidley, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Schmidley of 117 North Second street, Highland Park. Whd = Grange pune 14 : of La Grange, ery Seans Mocogni- of on Vanni, Saturday, of bouquets were of pink and before Bernardi, organist, Louis Mocogni, brother cousin of ‘ the bride, was best man and Arthur Guerri, cousin of the bridegroom, Joseph Mocogni, brother of the bride, and Angelo Vanni, brother of the groom, were ushers. A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride’s parents im* Federico Photography Tamarri of altar of St. James The Molendys in ANNOUNCE Santi and of the their home Highwood. carnations. the bride, and Miss Maria Tony Biagi, soloists. Mrs. Highwood. Bridal music was furnished by Miss Marie Harris High- wood, and Peter Molendy of Highwood were married on Saturday, April 26, and long sleeves. She wore a pink blusher veil and carried a bouquet of blue “tinted carnations. Miss Mary Mocogni, sister of the bride, Miss Marietta Mocogni, a cousin, and Miss Norma Bernardi served as_ bridesmaids. They wore formal gowns of blue and matching blushers. Their The ceremony : Word of Highland Park was 4 ‘ . Babbitt Sd; Marian Cvandhon Knight Babbitt and. her oun, Mrs. Knox Booth, ~ the former Barbara Gallup, was mar-_ ried. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Knight Babbitt. The bride is a graduate of Smith college and the groom was graduated MRS. PETER MOLENDY Miss Inez Tamarri, daughter of Mr. voile waist 14, Following a brief honeymoon the ¥ couple will reside at 625 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. : Miss Browne was graduated from Illinois State Normal school, Normal, Ill, and taught in the Harvard High school. Mr. Lemmon is manager of Alden Harris Photography, Highland« Park. which Alden the She wore length gown of pink fashioned with ruffled June carnations. Miss sister of Dennis Malcolmson were united in marriage on Saturday evening, June 14, in the First Congregational church of Evanston. A reception followed at the Georgian hotel. Miss Babbitt was the second bride in the family to wear the gown in Miss Angelina Mocogni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giosue. Mocogni of Highwood, and Hanriibal Vanni, son of Sam Vanni, Highland Park, were matried on Saturday morning, June 7, in St. James church, Highwood. For her wedding, Miss Mocogni chose a white satin gown with lace insertions. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses, and her fingertip length veil was fastened to a high crown of sequins. q Rita bride was performed in the rectoryof St. 7] Francis Xavier church in La Grange at 7 o'clock in the evening. The bride wore a white embroidered eyelet dress, a white halo hat with shoulder length veil, and carried a small bouquet of white carnations and» gardenias. . Miss Margaret Breen of Harvard, Ill., was maid of honor. She wore 4 powder blue crepe dress with matching hat and carried a bouquet of pink bride "y hans was maid of honor. the April Wedding June 7 Miss became John E. Lemmon, son of Mr. and Mrs, John H..Lemmonof Highland Park, best man, Warne announce | Miss Rosemary L. Browne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman L. Browne Jewel ENGAGEMENT Mrs. SS te Lemmon where room. daughter of ohn Wi St a floor and net To Be August Bride and Libertyville. groom, : Miss Phoebe Brooks Indian at a tea planned for August 16 at the Mills home in Highland Park. Concep- _carnations. Miss Louise Buchanan of xn: : Highland Park, Mrs. James N. Doyle and the groom’s sister, Mrs. Don Rogers of Lake Luzerne, N. Y., were > Turkey Rund, Ind., and in Kentucky, the Brefelds are making their home in _ bridesmaids. They wore gowns of similar same Miss ceremony. ‘ at the Miss. Anita Melohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William CC. Melohn, will share debutante honors with Miss Jean Kearney, daughter of the A. Thomas Kearneys of Winnetka. The girls will be introduced at a tea dance, followed by dinner and dancing at the Pump room of the Ambassador hotel, Chicago. On August.1 the Herbert E. Kerbers plan to present their daughter, Marguerite (Peggy), at luncheon at Exmoor Country club. A supper and dancing party will follow the evening of white lace and carrying gladioli and sweet peas, Miss Jeanne Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. - Becker, became the bride of Walter _ Wride First debut of the summer for a Highland Park miss will take place to- Cio yterian Presb sae eee Wearing a -Dance Tomorrow at Solemnized oe at Tea 245 church cent war. Following a honeymoon in Bermuda, the couple will make their home on South Shore drive, Chicago. in are\making Burchell _ from the University of Illinois before serving in the U.S. navy during the re~_ avenue, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Grant Benson of South Green Bay road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Betty Lou, to Robert Garling, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Garling of 207 North St. John avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. mediately following the ceremony. A dinner was served at the Masonic temple for close relatives, and 500 guests attended a reception held at the temple in the evening. “Ski Wedding” Couple Visits Parents in Highland Park Jack Snobble and his bride, the former. Barbara Morris, are back in Highland Park for a few week’s visit with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Snobble and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morris. They were — married on March 27 in Aspen, Colo., while on a skiing vacation. The Snobbles will leave early in June on a motor trip to the West Coast. Early in September, they plan to return to the Fountain Valley School, Colorado Springs, where Jack is a member of « the school faculty. : i Pixs �a Thursday, June 19, 1947 Deerfte LY anet BES mae DF Cds te United in Miss the bride son in of a in evening, in the Mr. Crewd- 14, The Ellen the Mrs. Harris Bridal Photography MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. GOODER * Mrs. Hermina Winkler of Vienna, Austria, and Robert MacDonald Gooder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Gooder of Deerfield, were married in a quiet ceremony in the Deerfield Presbyterian church Friday afternoon, lowing a brief June 6. honeymoon, is is will reside in Highland The Gooders met Park. while was accompanied Gallway. of son of white was in Army engineers. here that from before city Austria the with The by the Seventh bride arrived plane four nylon days soms. Reveal Engagement At Graduation Party meriski, graduate of Lake Forest High, and T. Philip Minorini, who was gradPark TOM with of the groom’s parents closing a make N.J. The their in of town guests in Rad- included Mrs. will the Infant hold their summer Matthiessen, Henry Howes, W. Highwood; Robert Hengren of Lake Bluff; Mrs. Elmer Crewdson of Ridley Park, Pa.; Mrs. Jack Crewdson of Ridley Park; Mr. and Mrs. James Crewdson of Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crewdson of Front Royal, of Va., and Mrs. Francis Jarrel, Philadelphia, Pa. aunt of» groom. The groom for four served years in during the the Sr., the infantry recent war and is now attending VPI. veil was of orange blos- wore High H. PRIOR, KILCOYNE . of Jr. Pictures Photographer gardenias. Verna Hobjer neckline, of with gowns of moss like that of the maid small green as best man. Clario of bustle fashioned of honor. Groomsmen Richmond, of the served were Va. 1026 Caland AND | REACHED A eeanae a WADE Specializing unposed party, ST. in natural pictures wedding of or Tel. H. P. 3199 your from. reception Highland DEERFIELD of children taken in your home. June special—l] doz. 8x10 pictures, 1 colored. All pictures in folders $18.00. Series of 6 proofs to choose Waukegan Elmer Crewdson, brother groom, of Ridley Park, Va., bin PERCY Park, Phone OUR Ill. H. P. oe FRIGID: YOU Deerfield SECOND Phone YEAR Service CAN AFFORD 678. 4470 A FREEZE FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CABINET Capacity, 12cu. ft Freeze and store foods in your own home! Buy meat, poultry, — when fruit, vegetables in volume prices are right—freeze and store it for use weeks and months later! And cut your shopping time to a new low! Drop in for a look at the handsome new Fricip-FrEEzE, Home Cabinets. Think decided that from now on, our clothes, curtains, drapes, blankets and slipcovers will be cleaned only It’s the one way to be sure at ERMINE CLEANERS; of satisfactory service and work! Waukegan ALL PHONES F. FISHER, Pres. & Webster Ave., — of it! Three ERMINE GLEANERS, INC. OTTO J. Walsh, E. B. Sherwin. Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. is luncheon chairman. Model 346. 6 cubic ft. Capacity, 200 to 250 lbs. of food, | 46%" long, 375%" high, 2934” wide. 22" door. We’ve on Monday, June 23, at the home of Mrs. Harold G. Ray, 127 Hazel avenue. CoIra C. hostesses are the Mesdames newly- home Park-Ravinia Ellen Carlson, mother of the bride, of Highwood; Peter L. Carlson, also of maid of honor. She wore a yelnylon. gown with an_ off-the- shoulder Wednesday, June 11, of Miss Beverly Su- Highland B. and full skirt. A calot held in place the matching shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet’ of summer flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Molendy and Miss Marilyn Harty of Highland Park and Miss Ruth Anderson of Highwood. They At a graduation party following commencement exercises of the Lake For- from C. brother, wore a A fingertip to a coronet and was low school, was told. Miss Sumeriski is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Sumeriski and Mr.* Minorini, the son of Mrs. L. Minorini. No date has been set for the wedding. Stanley fashioned cousin She carried a bouquet of white roses Miss uated gown in a long train. fastened wedding. est High school, the engagement Mrs. Pa., sweetheart neckline with beaded border. The full skirt with bustle ended employed in the American Signal Service office in Vienna, and he was sta- tioned Mrs. Given in marriage by her Peter L. Carlson, the bride couple she by Philadelphia, Haven, will Out the the by Beach ford. Crewdson presented for weds E. Mundy, included, “I Love Thee, Dear,” by Grieg and “The Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte. Mrs. Mundy Fol- the music, meeting at Radford. Alden group o’- Carlson groom senior of Seniors to Have Closing Meeting Monday Radford following the ceremony after which the young couple left for a trip to the Crewdson’s summer home on 8 bride Henry Highland Welfare Jr., church at Episcopal Mrs. and and ceremony Va. of Highwood of James June Grace Radford, daughter became ring The rell at the home Carlson Thomas double Saturday clock Marie Welfare of the groom. A reception for 150 guests was held Virginia Janet room-mate of the groom; John Hypes of Pearisburg, a classmate; Jack Crewdson of Ridley Park, Pa., brother of- the groom and Francis Far- ecialaeelceeniaiaiai VALDLADSUUEAUEAEUADELUOANUELS in 13 HIGHLAND sizes for every purpose .. . ready for immediate delivery. ute wn above *249 400 to 500 Ibs. of food, 74%" long, 35%" high, 29%" wide. 22” doors. Capacity, 20 cu.-ff., 700 to 875 Ibs. of food, 98%" long, 33%" high, 29%" wide. 22” doors. Highwood FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER PARK 724 3710 Deerfield Rd. ones: Clarence Deerfield S. Wilson 860 — a Married Page Enterprise Deerfield, 1215 4 III. �TWO MODERN STORES ANNOUNCE THEIR OPENING GRAND TUMBL -TOGS aa 2t06 a TODDLERS In celebration of our grand opening Friday, June 20 — Saturday, June 21. aac ae rage we are planning a gala occasion with some big specials and gifts PLAY 2-6 CLOTHES and PN for toddlers at boys a and very WORK girls first special Double aper by a famous maker. Gauze di- 4 RG’S DEPARTMENT Shoe — Dept. — Dept. Men’s FREE — Women’s AVE. — HIGHWOOD, Dept. — SOUVENIRS 976 Linen and — BOTH dite sodas $2.75 — Gifts Infants’ Dept. STORES are and PAINTS HOOKER known STORE HIGHWOOD Dept. AT Visit our store during this Grand Opening. We Specialize in acquainted with us and our quality merchandise. PERFECT PAINT PROTECTION ILL. — Girls’ Boys’ and nationally Moderate Prices, Quality Merchandise and a Friendly Atmosphere prevails at EF BOE es ie on kn oeneoeees $2.75 967 WAUKEGAN a SUMMER PRINTS & BETTER COTTON DRESSES Prepare now for your July 4th holiday. cana uek Dapcis cee 88c DIAPERS—20x40 by dark blue Special Reduction on fashioned first quality sheer Nylons in beautiful shade. SROCHN quality POAT IRCLIEOT ase ike Waa acess $1.29 NYLONS—full PANTS—Sanforized anxious to have you — become ® Decorate the WASHABLE KWIKWAY WALLS and WOODWORK ZA Your Protect your property against deterioration with the HOOKER 2-Coat Paint System. For new wood or neglected surfaces use the special Foundation Coat which seals and waterproofs Protect KWIKWAY One =- Coat The modern way to paint almost any type of interior wall or ceiling. A permanent, washable, OIL-BASE paint. In White and six lovely colors. the surface. Then apply the protective Finish Coat which sheds water and resists the weather. In White and all popular tints. HIGHWOOD DAVE PERRY Venetian Blinds Flat 961 WAUKEGAN — Window your Floors and _. beautify floors!® Upkeep maintenance is a when your coated with minimum floors are HOOKER Shuron Shades — HIGHLAND a Auto held at Liquid Floor Covering. PAINT AND AVE. You can have the attractive and popular Sof-Glow Satin Finish on your walls and woodwork in White or choice of tint. This finish resists dirt collection and washes easily. Finger marks and stains can be removed with a damp cloth. Saves time and housework. & PARK Glass — GLASS CO. TELEPHONE — | H. P. Furniture Tops 531 — BILL CHRISTENSEN Lighting Fixtures �Thursday, June 19, 1947 Page Gives Commencement Address CATALOG OFFICE IT’S EASY to Shop by Phone call Exchange +800 “FOR G 5 overnor above aoe eae Dwight delivers. ad Green his “ilin o Cahors, June 7. At the left as_ the DENIM Jennings Round leave Lake, by bus where at om of 9:30 they 34. Mdndayi: month. € cotton, AT See pockets, and Sizes 222, HOME... BLUE sere most practica ages. Five good 33 L 2750. SHOP _ very, very 24, 26, 28, 32 and . PHONE H. P. 4800 . mere thes hheniiers were e ; According to Mullins, those memhei Maxine the: bent, attenighte tes; ords will be taken to Cub’s park next ea. $2.99 ’ fish, taken ‘to Brookfield zoo.’ Adult leaders accompany them on all outings. JEANS S Y 8323. SHOP swim and play ball. Those making the trip are asked to provide their own lunches, fishing equipment and bus fare. Lust orta for will BLUE nicely fitted. Highland Park receives his diplomas from President Johnson of the college. ready to VALUES Always a blsmooth fashion with bofgals-in-the-know. os ¢ f a at noon Saturday, William CATALOG 9 inois, address speaker ofcommencement, the day at the held Lake outForestof college doors on the campus THESE SPECIAL ‘ Jr. AT Oe f on eee rougn n ready tabric tor a pockets. Sizes 8 to 16. HOME... . PHONE H. P. 4800 SCHICK SUPER ELECTRIC SHAVER ea. $18.00 A smooth modern shave for dad. Streamlined steel body, ivory plastic case in beautiful gift case. AC or DC. 53 L 4462. SHOP AT HOME... PHONE H. P. 4800 Frank Humphreys Is Elected President of WASHABLE WHITE LAMBSKIN GLOVES pair $3.89 A soft tailored fashion for summer chic. Natural also. Sizes 6 to 8. 20 C 2242. Outing & Sports Club SHOP The first Boy’s business Outing and meeting Sports of club, AT GALLON the For spon- in HOME CAMP picnics, jug cap. sored by the Playground and Recreation board, resulted in the election of Frank Humphreys as president, Geno 60 Y 9518M. Pizzato SHOP as vice president, and Jack Peterson as secretary. The meeting was held in Community center last Thursday afternoon under the supervision of Mel Sete Mullins, adult leader. in the club is open to any boy 10 years and over. Business meetings are held in the center on Thursdays at 2 p.m. The outings are held a wr. starting Mondays, on Members assemble wi at at 9:30| Olive é@ Duracleaning © Recommended 637 Clinic! 4766 d and d Lawn Lawn WorWorkk O Our Garden Hawi ies Specialty Paeniinte Painted 0160 dor 6 Caminotent ae ia SHOP by America’s @ Colors revive, Wool fibers re- Laurel Ave. Ph. rope No for bel Pile unmats @ Mothproofed also... if de- a MONE the the cen- yee RENT Monday, at Yam. 12 preserves fabric. No _ scrubbing. soaking. SAFE .. . even antiques. ae AT . from steel PHONE H. TENT. with P. ea. resistant spout jacket. 4800 $21.95 heavy twill. guy ropes, stakes, L 9650R. HOME SIMPLEX .. . PHONE H. 4800 ea. $15.90 SEALER CAN P. wer own tin cans. A safe, oe open, oe erfect to airtight Polished steel, 4 clam ps Y 5385M 86seal. eatke easily , SHOP AT HOME... . PHONE H. P. 4800 WARDS TIN CANS AND LIDS per 100 $3.15 La. . . Leakproof, seals airtight, use with can sealer. No. 2 1% pint size. Use for fruits, vegetables, meat. 86 L 5337M. sired. “Coast to Coast Service” Phone, today BURPEE 60 right metallic fire Complete P. 4800 ea. $2.89 Pour Green HOME... keys. H. JUG 7 x 7 WALL Drab. . PHONE camping. Weather-proofed, foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to coast.” . AT ROOMY .. . Pho ne Deerfield i 444 . Chicago . .. AMBassador Duraclean 3222 Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 28 TELEPHONE 4800 fp o N. FIRST ST HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 15 �oes _ Gey Dr. and Mrs. Robert Heupel of Deer- field road left Friday for a visit in - Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Fallbacher of Chicago are staying with the Heupel’s daughters, Betty and Suzanne, while they are away. Mrs. S. O. Tibbs of Bedford, Ind., was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. R. G. Heupel, the fore part of last week. Mrs. Tibbs’ son, Frank Owen is married to the former Shirley Mills of Diamond Lake, a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Almon O. Rockenbach of Crystal Lake, formerly of Deerfield. William Tennermann Jr. came home from Princeton university last week. He and his parents wenteto Iowa City, Ten- Ruth Miss sister, his Ta., to visit -nermann, who is in nurses’ training at the University of Iowa, returning on Monday. three trip for about on a vacation away are Sugden C. Russell Dr. and Mrs. weeks. Deerfield Activities , E NT ANON ranean OG Ga Ga Va Ia Ga Ga Ma MaMa ra arenes rere OG \/ OFF 8, FFF, FF sZeaZeoleaeodenZendeoZeoderZeaeolenleotenenterlenrenlencenZengennensenreasenreasenrensensen sense senlensen essen lesen seoceylenseosen tyson ensayo! their son, John Engstrom for several days. and family Geoffrey Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Startford road has been in Chicago this past week visiting his cousin, Peter Carlson, who lives on the University of Chicago campus, Dinner guests at the home in Bannockburn everiing were Collard and cago, who Mr. Fred P. Dier on Thursday and Henry Mrs. Schluter Alfred of Chi- were here for the commence- ment exercises of Mr. Collard’s niece, Miss Rae Collard, that evening at the Highland Park High school. Mrs. Arthur P. Good entertained at luncheon on Wednesday at her home on Ramsay road. Mrs. James Mailfald of Wilmot road was in Bourbon, Ind., last week. visiting the Orell Kitch families. Mrs. Paul Barton, newcomer, whose home at 840 Westcliffe road has re- Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom of Central avenue went to Endicott, N. YY; last Wednesday to visit at the home of cently been completed, was introduced to her neighbors on Wednesday at a tea in the home of Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of Oxford road. POWDER Phone Res. Phone, Deerfield RELIABLE J. G&G W. MILDRED Park Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Ill. Deerfield, BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 5869 GARAGE Road, Waukegan 708 250 Highland Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borchardt and POKORNY Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Thomas, 820 Beverly place, have had houseguests from Kansas City this past week at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Neill and children have moved from nue to Glenview. Mr. Fair Oaks aveNeill has been active in Cub Scout year. He is a former mander in the USNR. work this past lieutenant com- F. went day guest man W. to and of in Nolde of Meadowbrook lane Florida on a business trip Friis spending this weex as the his sister, Mrs. Charles LehHialeah, Fla. and GOODS Waukegan Road, Tel. Nelson (Enith Mrs. went John to Hanson (Gloria Massachusetts today for the wedding of Mr. Hanson’s brother, William. While the Hansons are in the East their two little daughters are staying in Highland Park with their aunt, Mrs. Hans Bahr (Tanis Greer). C. W. Boyle of Springfield avenue attended an alumni reunion of DePauw university at Greencastle, Ind., this past weekend. GILLWEVE BEAUTY Miss Mr. Gillen, Dorothy, SALON Waukegan Rd. Deerfield O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment ‘Deerfield 674 Phone Terr. 857 Rosemary DEERFIELD NEWS NEWSPAPERS “Mr. Wever Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 762 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, Home AGENCY MAGAZINES Delivery Service . POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS 884 758 Waukegan Rd. VANT Deerfield & 175 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ‘ MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 816 and LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR & Company GEORGIAN Ralph Mrs. C. W. Boyle and daughter, Cecil, left on Monday for Indianapolis where they will meet Mr. Boyle’s sister and go on to Philadelphia to visit another of Mr. Boyle’s sisters. Mrs. Boyle is a teacher in the Bannockburn grade school. Apparel Grimes Mrs. chardts. Mr. 635 Deerfield Road ‘Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts DRY and Greer) _ THE Mr. Uchtman) who have been living with her parents at 914 Fair Oaks avenue are getting settled at 860 Hazel avenue in the house vacated by the Bor- WALLDREN Women’s Franklin son have moved from the Uchtman house at 860 Hazel avenue to the Horace Neill house at 866 Fair Oaks avenue, which they purchased recently. Mrs. Borchardt is the former Margaret Galloway. - DIRECTORY BUSINESS FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SHOP GIFTS 95 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield Red Horse Service Station DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 CAKES 122 Waukegan Deerfield MOBIL Road Greasing Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY H. GAS - Washing Deerfield - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan HOLTJE E, Road SCHULTZ - Tel. W. R. MITCHELL REAL Always ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerfield SERVICE 29 Road VANT 764 Tel. & Banfield, Prop. SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Mercer Lumber STATION OPTOMETRIST 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Lumber KNAAK’S Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Coal THEO Phone Telephone 880 Deerfield and Deerfield Waukegan 1 Deerfield, - Varnish Houseware 577 756 Roads - - Glassware Cutlery Waukegan 419 Established DEERFIELD Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night, Service 81 Road Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield ROYAL 722 Ml. Tools Goods Deerfield, 295 BLUE STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH - - Sporting Telephone F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, R. Ph. 1884 DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass Glasses Fitted Deerfield PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Est. WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET DR. R. D. MOORE Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield 562—Eric ERIC’S D-X Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories Deerfield 714 Waukegan Rd. M. A. FRANTZ 758 Deerfield FRUITS — & MEATS VEGETAPLES Il. �Thursday, June 19, 1947 Page “SCOOP” AT RAVINIA SCHOOL DANCE 17 Robert Wolters and Harry West Named To Honorary Society Two Highland Park men, Robert M. Wolters and Harry West, former students and graduates of the class of 1942 at H.P.H.S., have been elected to Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary at Purdue university, where they were members of the junior class. Wolters is a student in the school of electrical engineering and West has studied in the school of chemical engineering. Tau Beta Pi is the engineering counterpart of Phi Beta Kappa re- cognizing outstanding engineering students in the junior and senior years. it World Scout leaders will hold their tenth conference at Moisson, France, August 19 to 22, following the Sixth Photo by Percy H. Prior Jr. Dorothy Shelton and Norman Levy Jr. display a ‘’special edition’’ prepared for the Ravinia schoo! graduation dinner dance held in the village house Thurs- day evening, of 1947. June Dorothy 5. and Norman are members Finish Distribution recruited The 13 man crew here. new pages, a 188 directory pages of contains 232 alphabetical and 136 “yellow page” listings. This compares with 172 alphabetical pages and 120 “yellow page” listings in the last previous book issued -in September, 1946. Again this year both the al- phabetical and classified section in- cludes telephone numbers for Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Waukegan, Great Lakes and North Chi- cago as well as Highland Park and Highwood. “Delivery of the book to business and residence customers of the IIlinois Bell is being made by messenger for the first time since December, 1942,” Knox said. During the war years, the shortage of labor required the company to mail a copy to each customer. Emergency numbers are listed on the directory’s first page. Information on the use of the telephone, placing local and long distance calls, rates to more than 30 places and other telephone tips are carried in the first four hotel, 12:15 Valley club, LODGES Distribution of a new telephone directory for Highland Park and Highwood has been completed, according to E. M. Knox, manager for the Illinois Bell Telephone company. About 8,500 copies of the new book by class the Directory Here distributed Ravinia WITH Of New Telephone were of the pages, MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset 6:30 p.m. Loyal Witten Softer Than | WATER Rain! at the turn of your faucet ... water softer than Mother Nature can make it... miraculously saving you soap, time, plumbing repairs, water heating bills, and on and on... all for a minimum of $2.75 a month. Accept our 14-day trial offer. Call H. Order of Moose,. No. 446, hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 TUESDAY Highwood Legion Post No. 501, City hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Mason- 366 temple. Brass WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, Rods 21 North Sheridan for our Phone Squirrelproof Charm Feeders ORANGE are in Squirrelproof Stands ATTRACTIVE RUSTIC NOT 520 HOW FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash Porcelains — — — Jewelry Garden view while feeding. 50 for feeders BIRDHOUSES INCORPORATED Drexel ILLINOIS Ave. ARE YOUR Tel. Glencoe 1559 SCREENS? : If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. 3S Or Carpets China available audubon jy workshop ‘road, Boy Scouts representing the United States at the World Jamboree in France August 9 to 22 are all seasoned campers, of at least first class rank, between the ages of 14 and. 17 Rugs full 3905 ‘ FEEDER GLENCOE, Silverware now P. FEEDER 8 p.m. Oriental Illinois H. to. Your Audubon. Feeders keep birds SQUIRREL’S DEFEAT AUTOMATIC FEEDER SQUIRRELPROOF “EYE-SAFE” “EYE-SAFE” FEEDER Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No, 145, Lehall, Highland Park, Central Ave. Wild Birds Add 8 p.m. gion .. Jeweler. . 550 Central Avenue Water Service p.m. ic A. MORDINI P. 342 Culligan Soft if you screens — prefer with CALL — we will rewire your present bronze or galvanized wire. FOR ESTIMATE Pianos =— Libraries. Immediate Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 4584 H. N. GAMLIN Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 F, H. A. 150 Terms S. First St. H. Deerfield 416 P. 5102 �a A Page 18 Receive Ferry Hall Scholarship Award “ATTENTION” Jessie Hadley and recent graduates of NEW CAR OWNERS invited as a ‘’wallflower guest’’ party. “FENDIX” rusting which and at the daughter of the senior class, who has of the entire school. presentation was made by Miss Frances G. Wallace, Ferry Hall principal, at the school’s commencement exercises held in the First Pres- byterian church, Lake sound. vestigate Campbell Chapter guild will give a dessert bridge party at the Masonic temple Wednesday afternoon, June 25, at 1:30 o’clock. Door and table rust pre- ventative. May in The Campbell Chapter Party June 25 new not ‘ It is to your advantage to inthis Watkins, achieved the highest scholastic record prevents deadens Katherine daughter of Stathas, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Watkins, both of Highland Park, jointly were awarded the scholarship award given each year by Ferry Hall to the student, cereus which formed part of the decorations for the graduation dance held at the school the middle of last week. The school’s rare cereus flower obligingly began opening for short periods each night several days earlier, in time to be Undercoat Your Car with product Miss examine the bud of the night blooming We Are Now Prepared to A Miss Thalia Stathas, Mr. and Mrs. Periclese Jim Donaldson, Lincoln school, we suggest you drive prizes your car over for an estimate will will play be awarded, games and GUESTS AT GRADUATION Forest, June 7. PARTY guests of their own choice. for applying “FENDIX” For the Most Complete Hospital Insurance Plan Call RAVINIA MOTORS, | INC. | PACKARD SALES - SERVICE 22 SO. FIRST ST. GEO. Ass’‘t. McGHIE Branch Chicago Manager Motor Club Res. Phone Highland Park 2814 Office Phone Highland Park 105 re Photo NOTICE! — To Members of the Highland Park Community Chest, Inc. MEMBERS ANNUAL MEETING HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CHEST Will Be Held Monday Evening, June 30, 8:00 P. M. MimeoMultigraphing to be GIANT planted PANSIES in your $1.00 ARE LAWN NOW AND The NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 IN A POSITION TO OFFER GARDEN MAINTENANCE. J. Brown of Haw- J. in Brown, the colonel’s Highland Park. Announcement We are pleased to announce return the of MR. CARL to our staff as of Mr. Carl’s absence of a spent in the research and tories of of nationally: equipment beauty nical creative answer ful desires; styling, known adequately This as used highly with in tech- his own a salon artist, your most fanci- PERMANENT cutting, 17. manufacturers together talents — June year has been testing labora- preparations work. knowledge, will your and salon great eR eo tae ei Hereoe Earl Mrs. Earl wife, resides a dozen. Pa Oy et BD ec Col. garden. BLEEDING HEARTS, $1.00 a pot. Selection of Perennials and Annuals WE Mailing 549 Central Ave. ROSES IN BLOOM Ready Lt. thorne, Cal., arrived at Ft. Sheridan last week to assume his duties as supply officer at the Ft. Sheridan ROTC training camp. Col. Brown is a graduate of University of California at Los Angeles and has beer in the armed, forces since 1936. At present he is assistant professor of military science and tactics at University of Minnesota. Addressing The Annual Report of the President will be made and Eight members of the Board of Directors will be Elected. Every contributor to the Highland Park Community Chest is a member of the organization. Kilcoyne Lt. Col. E. J. Brown Assumes Duties in Ft. Sheridan ROTC SERVICE graphing at Community Center Auditorium, James Robert Hungness, who was graduated from Deerfield grammar school this year, was guest of honor at a graduation party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hungness, in Briargate Country club June 5 Among party guests are, left to right, Mrs. Lou Rubenstein, Mrs. Joseph Gianatassio, Mrs. Joseph Dawson, Carl Hungness Jr., Mrs. Hungness, Beverly Rubenstein, Carl Jean Gianatassio, Lenore Hungness and Mrs. Edward Hungness, grandmother. Principal William Sheehan of Deerfield school and Mrs. Sheehan also were present. STENOGRAPHIC of the by shaping. Call WAVING now for appointment. GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 N. Second St., Phone H. P. 1081 �Thursday, June 19, 1947 Page 19 Scout Specialists Will Staff Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan This Year I'REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Many improvements Added to Beautiful Wisconsin Site AGENT ALLIED VAN When a boy becomes a Scout, one of his greatest desires is to go camping—to camp and camp and camp some more. The North Shore Area council provides the fulfillment of that desire at Camp one of the _ country. finest STORACGS Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, Scout camps in LINES 374 the Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 Fullilin Veokly KecTon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. ARNE many ments. needed MAKELA and Working desirable under The Right Angle on a Square Meal improve- the direction Good solid meat is the basis of a square meal any time of the day. Because of its delicious flavor, Wilson’s Mor supplies just the right angle to an appetizing meal that can be prepared in a hurry. of a capable committee of sanitary engineers and medical doctors of the North Shore, and under the direction of the expert guidance of the camping and engineering departments of the National council, Boy Scouts of America, the council camping comGEORGE R. BOARDMAN | mittee completed the following: 1. Constructed 15. two room cabins Everything is present at Camp Mator sleeping quarters. Ka-Ja-Wan to make it an ideal camp 2. Cleared timber and electricity site: rolling land, a pure spring-fed was brought into camp. lake, hundreds of acres of woods, ad3. Laid approximately 2500 feet of joining thousands of more acres of pipe, bringing drinking and washing forest, an excellent camp staff, plenty of good wholesome food and a program developed for boys including special events—row boats. canoes, sail-boats, war canoes—safety, protection, health. Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, an In 1946 Camp already beautiful, healthful and well managed camf, had its “face lifted.” Nearly $20,000 was expended on cap- | ital improvements to make this camp | even safer, more healthful, and to provide greater opportunities for real Scouts to do real Scouting and camping. But the camp did not lose any | of its ruggedness. It did not become a “summer resort.” During the winter of 1945 and the | spring of 1946 the camp committee of the North Shore Area council made ! facilities into every village. 4. Installed a 9920 gallon water reservoir and a completely new water system for the entire camp—complete with a Proportieneers chlorination system. 5. Constructed new sanitary latrines in each village. 6. Completed two large additions to (Continued AIR on page 22) FILTERS 1” and 2’’—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Delicious for Any Meal For breakfast, a platter of Mor and fried eggs is most satisfying; for dinner, baked Mor surrounded by glazed sweet potatoes is a tempting treat; for supper or lunch, cold, sliced Mor arranged around a tossed vegetable salad is hearty and refreshing as well (see illustration below). Pan-Fried Mor a Hurry-up Dish Cut one can of Mor into 8 to 12 slices. Melt 144 tbsp. fat in a skillet, add Mor and brown on both sides. Easy! Quick! Delicious! Linden Ave., Square Meals May Be Cold When appetites become dull with hot weather, the body still needs good, substantial mea!s. Food is just as nutritious served cold, in salads, as when served in a hot dish . and much more enjoyable. To make a delicious Mor Ve; Salad, have the ls following ingreaients chilled, mix togeth- er If you havea little more time, bread the Mor before frying it. Beat 1 Clear Brook Egg slightly and add 1 tbsp. milk. Dip Mor slices first in the egg mixture and then into fine bread crumbs, coating both sides well. Use 3 or 4 tbsp. fat for frying. and let stand, covered, in refrigerator, at least an hour before serving: 1 can Glazed Mor Roast and Sweet Potatoes Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Transfer to a margarined casserole and sprinkle with buttered crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven, 350°F., 25 minutes. Serves 6. To prepare the Glazed Mor Roast with Sweet Potatoes (center illustra- Winnetka tion), place two cans of Mor close to- gether in a shallow baking pan, score in : THIS IS THE HOUSE \¢ ® diamond cloves. ° wife : THAT JACK, BUILT shapes Garnish edge and stud with (optional) with mashed sweet potatoes forced through a pastry tube. Place whole, cooked sweet potatoes around the Mor. Pour over them a hot glaze made of 4% cup brown sugar, 1 tbsp. 1 tbsp. melted Clear hot water, and Brook Butter or Certified Margarine. Drizzle 1 tbsp. of the hot glaze over the Mor. Bake in a moderate oven, 350°F., about 25 min. Serves 8. Mor Variety ; with ‘ : COLORFUL . ae At Pre-War Prices PHONES HIGHLAND WM iraplos? PLASTIC WALL PARK 5292-2111 TILE For a quickie dinner, Mor Potatoes au Gratin are delicious. Cut one can ‘of Mor into cubes. Stir 1 cup grated Certified American Cheese into 2 cups hot, medium white sauce until melted. Add 1 quart diced, cooked potatoes (5 or 6 medium-sized potatoes), the cubed Mor, 1% tbsp. each of minced green pepper and pimiento. Mor, diced; 4 hard-cooked Clear Brook Eggs, chopped; 2 cups diced celery; 2 cups shredded cabbage; 4% cup chopped green pepper; 2 tsp. grated onion;.1 cup Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Just before serving in lettuce cups garnish Serves 6, with Yes, it’s well when you have a pantry shelf, you a quick, delicious, tomato wedges. to remember that can of Mor on the have the makings of square meal for any time of the day. Yours for good eating, BN SF Reeek George Recter �“AN cighiand Pork” 20 | PUBLIC ahs ig Kae ha ea LIBRARY | — A very interesting group of books has been added to the Library. Summer reading is bound to be worthwhile if it includes some of these titles: The life of Edward Fitzgerald—Terhune | California — An Intimate Guide — Drury _Handbook for Discussion Leaders— Auer and Eubank , ‘America, Its History and People — Faulkner and Kepner The Pleasures of Sketching Outdoors —Hoagland Handbook of Color and How to Use , , } ;4 i ‘ A. 86 Y 5300M. It in Your Home—Germaine There’s Music in Children—Sheehy Personality of the Preschool Child—_ Wolff . Executive Thinking and Action—DeArmand Critics and Crusaders—Madison Let’s Visit our National Parks — Steel Small Town—Hicks $3.69 The Cokesbury Shower Book—Fitf D. F. C. 86 C 5387 86 Y 86 86 C C S51I05M. 5370 5372 Your Commumty-—Colcord — Salt Lake City—Muench | Enchanted Streets—Dubkin Handbook of Radio Writing—Barnouw ; Let’s Cook It Right—Davis Steeple Bush—Frost Oak Leaves and Lavender—O’Casey Are You Telling Them?—Sondell Pressure Cooking—Allen Five Million Patients—Freeman Empire ‘in Green and Gold—Wilson $1.39 $1.98 $3.59 $1.65 Y Preserve your energy and food with WARDS CANNING Judge EQUIPMENT The canning season can be an enjoyable one for you with Wards canning equipment to do your bidding! Here you'll find everything you need to preserve your favorite fruits and vegetables . . . and in record time too! To get all the natural goodness from your food, order these kitchen helpmates from our Catalog today. Just stop in or phone our Catalog Office . . . we will handle all the shopping details for you! A. Steel Boiler-Canner. Dou- ble purpose rack. 10% capacity. with liquid utensil, gallon 86 Y 5300M. B. Pressure Magic Seal. 3.69 Cooker. 16-qt. capacity. Safe Easy to use. 86L5517M for Wards liquid canning. 16.95 C. Lipped Red Rubber Rings. For |-pc. cups. 86 C 5377, 12 doz. 56¢. Ball zine caps,glass lined. 86 C 5381. 6 doz. 1.65 D. Kerr-Mason 2rs. No rubbers 5370, 6 doz. mouth, 86 C 5372. 2-pc. Cov- needed. 86 C 1.39. Wide 6 doz. 1.98 Landis 25 Years of Base- Practical Public Relations—Harlow and Black ; New England: Look at America : series The Southwest: Look at America series Why We Act As We Do—Eisenberg Together—Marshall Furniture for Your Home—Miller American Marketing E. Extra Kerr-Mason Lids. For covers (D). 6 doz. 86€ 5371, 69c. 86 C 5373, wide mouth. 6 dozen 98c Association Honors F. Aluminum avenue, Richard D. Crisp Richard 5 Light Chops per Food Chopper. weight, 216 keen pounds cutter. of food minute. 86 Y 5105M 3.59 the by one American Judson honored Marketing associa- of 10 The for tion was a 1946,\also is the holder during of a similar tion in 1945, 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 1334 men Crisp, D. was awards luncheon tion at its annual in New York on June 11. Mr. Crisp, who received one of the association’s annual awards for leadership in mar- keting TELEPHONE H. P. 4800 and ball—Spink Modern French Literature—Saurat Empire Butlders—Case Fsychology of Infancy and Early Childhood—Arlitt Writing for Children—Berry Famous Stories of Code and Cipher ——Bond : These Things Are Mine—Middleton Best Sports Stories—Marsh award for his contribupresented last year. award published given. paper Mr. on of distribution costs. originally presented tional conference of the Management. association York last winter. Crisp the was reduc- The paper at a_ naAmerican in New Xe » �Thursday, -June 19, 1947 517 College Students Will at Ft. Bliss, Tex., to serve as demonstration and administrative troops for the camp’s coast. artillery course. Members of the 728th MP. battalion stationed at Ft. Sheridan will assist in the training of the MP cadets. Additional men arrived last week and more have been arriving this week, to bring the training staff to 122. Heading the camp will be Col. Ri- Arrive at Fort This Weekend chard Open Six Weeks ROTC Course at Fort Sheridan Final preparations for the opening of the six weeks Reserve Officers Training corps summer camp at Ft. Sheridan are in progress as the commanding officer of the camp, his staff and the last members of the training corps arrive. A total of 517 students from 17 colleges and universities throughout the Fast and Midwest will begin pouring Monday, and actual training is scheduled to start Tuesday. Two separate courses of instruction will be set up with 459 of the cadets coming here to receive training in anti-aircraft to train students, the other ar- being hours a day. The intensive include subjects common and used. receive MP actual cadets Wednesday, June home of Mrs. R. composite battalion of the various road and Highland Jr., the cabin and executive plans Nereim, for Girl on Mrs. Edward director, brought HILL 372 fy possessor and ideals as leader of the refreshment Wednesday’s H f) se HOUSE GLASS ae Hlinois — Lincoln and Phone: TOWERS 3365 Touhy { Avenues Y ORLAND FRANKLIN, Singing Pianist Radio x Yx Shore Dining Room Popular a Star Y Entertainment 9 Until Closing Y x THE x PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Dine x Cocktail Lounge in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space Dee AVAILABLE Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Clearance of | WRAPS $3995 $4995 traces tease x Le) $69,95 to $110 You'll find extraordinary values in novelty woolens, Meltons, tweeds quarter (| Guaranteed Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files committee Spring U* at: Lincolnwood, NOW coun- formerly y fj Y and Work ee P. 64 | a ———— >t North of meeting. i A Smart All up to date. a proud STONE Central x x TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN INSURANCE ; A the Scout which And The of the thanks badge, presented this token of appreciation for several year’s devotion to the Girl Scout mem- e i the Park Park. representatives schools, Alt Mrs. than ‘ West and resulted in an interchange of ideas, suggestions and constructive criticism study RC —Ix<— moans in social serving 11, at a tea at the O. Nereim, Central Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Girl commissioner, led a discussion 100 men arrived early in May from the Fourth Army Guided Missiles school scree Deerfield man avenue. military more is a area bétween John treasurer. | cil member, to Mrs. H. Bowen Stair. Mrs. Alain St. Cyr_ served as chair- Park Highland the bers of guests were council Scout will club organization | policies committee troop Briergate and avenue, 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. HARRISON 3747-3748 Py college. and secretary, Cavel improvement between and transportation, sity of Alabama, Capt. Walter Norfray, Chicago, public State road, 330 avenue State college, and Maj. R. H. Scott, operations and in telligence; Lt. Col. E. police tactics. An intensive athletic and recreational program is also being planned. A The Maj. J. C. White, Cretin High school, St. Paul, Minn., special services officer; Lt. Col. J. H. Fish, Michigan Leaders eight will in Berkeley, Teeter, of the staff include Maj. L. B. Redd, University of Minnesota, adjutant; Guests at Tea to all branches training mili- Girl Scout Council of service, including rifle, pistol and submachine gun marksmanship, physical training, drill, parades and ceremonies, marches and bivouacs. Coast artillery men will fire 90 millimeter anti-aircraft guns and other anti-aircraft weapons, with towed aerial tar- gets being of tary science and tactics at University of Minnesota. His executive officer will be Col. Richard H. Grinder of Hampton institute, and other members gan lo- course professor information. Senior instructors will be Col. John Alfrey, University of Kansas, and Lt. Col. W. Campbell, Michi- tillery, while 58 mén will train in the military police corps. The. Sheridan camp is ‘one of two ROTC camps being operated in the Fifth army area cated at Ft. Riley, Kansas. Cadets will receive training Ericson, Richard F. Drake, 625 Sunnyside avenue, was elected president of the Briergate Community club at a dinner meeting of the organization held in Briergate Country club June. 10. Other officers include Robert Mielenz, 234 Glenwood avenue, ‘vice president; M. S. McGuffin, 1515 J. Brown, University of Minnesota, supply; Maj. E. S. Mathes, Georgia Tech, mess; Capt.-J. B. King, Univer- into Ft. Sheridan Saturday, for the opening of the camp on Sunday. Processing and orientation will take place A. Richard Drake Heads Briergate Club and sheer wools. Three- and full-length styles in an unusual collection of both pastels and the high shades. Sizes 10 to 44, including an excellent selection of women’s sizes Tel. H.P. 3100 �ee eS “NORTH SHORE. _ PERSONAL SERVICE “YOU'LL NEVER KNOW , HOW MUCH I LOVE YOU YOU'LL NEVER KNOW HOW MUCH I CARE.” My theme song : so beautifully played for me every Sunday nite at Villa Moderne by Henri Gendron and his Orchestra. They will play the songs you love too. Sunday nite at Frank Hutchins’ Villa is a/gala and cozy affair. It soon becothes a_ habit. Excellent Food, of course, by the famous Chef Maurice. A splendid crowd of “top drawer” people. Ah, what I think of _ Villa Moderne—‘you’ll never know, if you don’t know now.” “JUNE a june, IS BURSTING ALL OVER” month of Roses, the OUT Weddings. Graduation. At Grace Herbst’s—Interior Furnishings—are to be found _ Gifts which you'll not see elsewhere— all distinctive, smart, and overflowing with charm. Lamps and Shades to grace any home. Beautiful table settings—Silver, China, Pottery. Occasional Furniture including many Mahogany Tables in smart styles and - various periods. Hand Tooled Leath- er accessories. Also good looking - Bath Ensembles. 563 Lincoln. “MAKE YOUR WISH UPON A STAR” And no matter who you are—your dreams will come true at the Mor-aine Hotel in Highland Park. For _ gracious living there is nothing finer in this country than the Moraine. Located in beautifully landscaped grounds, overlooking Lake Michigan “and a fine sandy in for Penge bathing beach. Drop splendid Lunch at 80c or at $1.80. 801 Sheridan Rd. VERSATILE MATERNITY SKIRTS You'll say this new paneled Skirt which The Frances Welsh Shop is showing will be your maternity _“Stand-By” Ready for all occasions— and you can wear your regular blouses zipper a and and sweaters. Side placket full waist adjustment. Tan or black Cotton Gaberdine $5.95. 10-16. Mail or Crepe $7.95. Sizes _ phone orders taken. 630 Church St. _ Evanston. Uni. 7709. HAROLD SPAULDING ANNOUNCES His Semi-Annual Sale of Models. Well dressed women who appreciate the best in Style and Quality look forward to this opportunity twice each year. Sizes 12-20. Attractive, airconditioned Shop ‘in the “Colonial _ Shops,” 1521 Chicago Ave. WHEEL OUT TO WHEELING Only a short drive out to Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studios at- Dundee and Milwaukee Aves. So many delightful _ things for yard and poreh. Very stunning Iron Furniture made in the _ studip—Painted any desired color. - Chairs, Benches, Tables. Wheeling 361. SUMMER DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN Hot, sultry days and nites ahead. Why quarrel with the. heat when an Electric Room Air Conditioner costs less than a 2 weeks trip to the North Woods. Install in any room in home or office. Easy to \operate, quickly installed, lowers humidity, circulates air, and keeps you deliciously cool. In fact, the thermometer goes down at the turn of the dial. Relieves pollen-type hay fever _ sufferers. Smartly styled walnut cabinet. Utility Products Co. Inc. 1521 Sherman. Evanston. Dav. 7733. BUREAU Don’t worry—don’t bother to do the many little chores which this new Service will do so efficiently for you. (Continued the mess hall. Select sanitary sewage system for camp. 8. Constructed a new central shower—having 12 shower ‘heads and efficient hot water system. 9. Constructed a new bake room— light and clean—with bake ovens and your them. Game Gifts, wrap and Buy your Theatre Tickets, make your tions for Plane, Train, mail Tickets, Reserva- Resort, and Party. Introducing the clever Birthday and Special Occasion Reminder Service. All types of Personal Shopping. Christmas Shopping Lists being accepted NOW. Also “Sitters” Service. Call M. Evelyn Bakke, Win. 807. Office 810 Elm St. 8:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. “IT’S A GOOD DAY FOR A SONG It’s a good day to go rollin’ along”. So why not drive over to Scarlett’s to Dine and Dance. Scarlett’s is one of the finest spots on the north shore —large, cool, and charmingly decorated. Entertainment nightly with Carl Miller and his Orchestra. Also Ziggy and his Latin Cuisine. Steak Americans. Dinners Splendid $1.00 and up. Skokie and County Line. Glen. 1808. GRADUATION GIFTS GALORE What sweet. young thing would not “Oh” and “Ah” over the gift of'a leather bound Diary, Autograph Book, Kodak Book etc. shown Color in Silver, Stones. Gold, and Includes Jewel Ear-Rings, Bracelets, Lapel Pins and Chatelains. Sherman and Davis St. “IN THE GOOD OLD : SUMMERTIME” Thoughts turn to a cabin in the north woods, or a mountain stream where the fish are biting. What’s more fun than a Vacation free of worries. You'll feel perfectly comfortable about your Dog if you leave him at Large, the modern grounds Butterworth cool Kennels. buildings with every equipment. Big, shady for Dog’s playtime. censed Veterinarian always | tendance. 2810 Park Ave. H. Ruth A Li- in atP. 2967. Wakefield ADV. Peay bE a Fo. a completely new and electric mixers, etc. 10. Constructed a new dishwashing room with an electric dishwasher and separate stgrage space for clean dishes. 11. Installed a complete frigeration, box. including 12. Remodeled a the electric renew walk-in kitchen proper. Additional Improvements The executive. board of the North Shore Area council approved the expenditure of approximately $4,000 more early this spring for additional improvements. These pleted before camp mer—complete in health and will be com- opens this sumthe interest of safety and good Scouting. The new improvements are: 1. Installation of a new bake oven. 2. Purchase of stainless steel sil- verware. 3. 4. at Chandler’s in Evanston. Smart young Stationery, too, with one style having a large colored Initial cover the entire front page. Fascinating Costume Jewelry 7. Installed from page 19) Redecoration of the kitchen. Purchase of five new rowboats. 5. Reconditioning and painting the canoes and sailboats. 6. Construction of a new dock. 7. Construction of a safer the of boat swim- camp. George R. Boardman, Scout executive of the North Shore Area council, tor. will Mr. be the Boardman chief has camp had direc- 21 years of professional service in Scouting and camp operation and management. Camp director for his second year will be J. S. (Jerry) Knowlton, W. SHIPMAN member of the Order of the Arrow. Also serving in the capacity of assistant camp director will be Gerald W. Shipman, newly appointed assis- tant executive of the council, Mr. Knowlton is an: Eagle Scout and has had a-wide experience in 25 years of camping as a Scout, camp counselor and camp director. He is a World War II veteran. Arne Makela, assistant executive of the council, will» assume the responsilibities of assistant camp director. He has actively participated in Scout camps as a counselor and director for 21 years. He is an Eagle Scout, Silver Beaver and Vigil Honor Jim Noonan, chief of the Order of the Arrow, will assist on the waterfront and will have charge of the trading post. He too is an Eagle Scout. Robert Rainer, a former GI and Scoutmaster of Troop 52 of Deerfield, will also be a member of A delici Ready in Funeral Advisers assist in on the charge Don waterfront of the Moody, and sailing another will Others are: Bill ex-GI, will All medical school of the University of Illinois and a well known Scouter in Highland Park. Bill and his wife will both be at camp this summer. The nurse at camp will be Miss LeChief who works with Dr. Martin Seifert, health director of Wilmette. Ted Beilicki, a vocational guidance teacher in Merrill, Wisconsin, wif! handle camp maintenance. The French government full support cessful Sixth to make is giving possiblee ust 9 to 22, 1947. France, from 936 E. 47th HAS: Street RAR WIS. Chicago IMPORTANT Kenwood a tts suc- World Scout Jamboree to be held at Moisson, Hest Phones as-. who will be on the staff Larson, a student in the “p a Rs Directors be activities. sist in the program department. Don spent 6 years with the public recreation organization in Holland, Michi-— gan, Ca ~ and the staff He is an expert on Indian dancing and costumes. George Christensen of Troop 4 of Wilmette, will FURTH & COMPANY S assis- tant executive of the council. Mr. Shipman has had 23 years of Scouting experience, including a_ broad backgrou nd in Senior Scouting activities. ming area. 8. Construction of diving tower and other equipment for the waterfront. 9. Rebuild the barge dock. 10. Screens on every window and every door in all sleeping cabins. } Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan this summer will have a camp staff that is definitely one of the best in the” history of GERALD * 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Aug: : �Page (23° WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, June 22, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Rev. Divine Lester worship; H. The Little Heralds leadership of Helen WEDNESDAY, _ 8 ice. p.m. Midweek sermon Laubenstein, by the minister. will meet under Hecketsweiler. church Fellowship the serv- FIRST UEP EVANGELICAL CHURCH A Community Gospel Church” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 FRIDAY, June 20, Closing Day of Vacation Bible 7:30 p.m. a demonstration be given to all interested. work completed and be presented. The attend this program. School. program will A display of material learned will public is invited to SATURDAY, June 21, 38 p.m. Annual picnic for the Sunday school and Vacation Bible school. Games for the children will begin at 3 p.m. and supper will be served cafeteria style at 6 p.m. SUNDAY, June 22, 9:30 a.m. Sunday tor 10:45 will school for all a.m. Morning worship. speak on the fourth “Blessed Are worship the hour, Merciful.’ the children ages. The pasbeatitude During will the meet in the basement room for the Mission Band service. This will be the last meeting for this purpose until next September. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. The group is studying: “Temptation.” 7:45 p.m. pastor tthe will Evening begin positive a side Gospel service. The the Christian life. series of of messages their monthly meeting at the home FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 15, was “GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN” The Golden Text was: Lord is my strength and my shield; my heart trusted in him, and I am helped.” (Ps. 28:7). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “O Jerusalem, that bringesth good tidings, lift up thy voice , with strength; lift it up, be not afraid; say unto the cities of Judah, Behold your God! .. He shall feed his flock like a shepherd: he shall gather the lambs with his arm, and carry them in his bosom, and shall gently lead those that are with young ae Thou hast granted me life and favour, and thy visitation hath preserved my spirit.” (Isa. 40:9, 11; Job 10:12). The Lesson-Sermon following passages also included the the Christian Sci- from ence textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy: \ “The divine Mind that made man maintains His own image and likeness . . All that really exists is the divine Mind and its idea, and in this Mind the' entire being is found harmonious and eternal . .. God fashions all things, after His own likeness. Life is reflected in existence, Truth in truthfulness, God in goodness, which impart their own peace and permanence ... Man made in his likeness, possesses and reflects God’s dominion over all the earth. Man and woman as coexistant and eternal with God forever reflect, in glorified quality, the infinite Father-Mother God.” (pp. 151, 516). a.m. Morning topic: “The Father THURSDAY, 8 p.m. Vacation of worship. a Wayward school Sermon Son.” entertainment. Program including showing of hour and refreshments. All 9:30 ments. 11 Rev. a.m. a.m. Sunday school p.m. Choir in Divine worship; H. Laubenstein, Lester TUESDAY, June all cratic depart- sermon by “Inspiration.” the will be school. Text: study. “All Subject: scripture proficient and equip him for of every kind.”—2 Tim. 3:16, WEDNESDAY, June 25, 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship; it will be missionary night and the monthly offering Theo- is inspired by God and profitable for teaching, for reproof, for amendment and for moral discipline, to make the Man of God minister. 24, Ministry SUNDAY, June 22, 7:30 p.m. Watchtower 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood at Ken Kightly’s on Duffy lane. good work 17. Moffatt. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sally Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, June 22, received. Laurel, THURSDAY, June 26, 6:30 p.m. Softball practice for men of the church. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. boys and REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 11 a.m. Morning worship. 587 West Central: avenue The Church as; always welcomes the H. K. Platzer, Pastor visitor in our service. Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, June 26, SUNDAY, June 22, 7 10:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class con9:30 a.m. Sunday school. ducted by Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee at the 9:15 a.m. Early worship at Lake Forest Highland Park Public Library. All women in the American Legion hall, McKinley: and in the community are cordially invited. Wisconsin avenues. This class will continue through the month 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The serof June. | RL 22-24 a | NORTH WEEK COLD END B FIRST EVANGELICAL REFORMED > Green Bay road and Homeweod avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, June 22, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 2:30 p.m. St. John’s softball team will play the team from Immanuel church, Hanover, at Sunset Park. TUESDAY, June 24, 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Clarence Varney, 829 South Green Bay road. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. M ASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS eves of first Friday and Saturdays, Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS Sundays—1:30, or at other times upon Rt. request. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue The Rev. Charles U. Harris, Pastor SUNDAY, June 22, Third Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, TUESDAY, June 24, St. John Baptist, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, June 25, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Parish Activities THURSDAY, June 25, 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. I~WO Se i dnl) ba) ST. PRICES—THURSDAY, Tet pe A. F. Soap _ Flakes, pkg. 32¢ Chiffon Flakes pkg. 29c Ivory Flakes pkg. 34c Swerl pkg. 25c Dreft pkg. 3le Crisco 1 lb. tin 49e Mazola Oil Pt. btl. .... 39c Manor House Coffee lb. 45c Hill Bros. Coffee lb. 45c Wheaties pkg. 13c Kellogg’s Corn films. Social welcome. rehearsal. TUESDAY, June 24, 6:45 p.m, Luther League meets at the home of Janice Galloway, 339 Prairie avenue. Supper. WEDNESDAY, June 25, “The American.” 8 p.m. Book review. Fancy Seedless Grapes CUTS Beef Pot Roast lb. A9c Frying Chickens b AT FRIDAY, Kellogg’s Pep PES. 13¢ Syrup with Maple Bottles 25¢e California Plums SATURDAY LEG 0 LAMB lb. 59c cy Cocktail iii Rib Pork Strawberries Baby Roast Lima Beans Ib. 49 Yre 16-072. pkg. 49c Birdseye Frozen GREEN PEAS CORN W.K. Loin Pork BROCCOLI Roast Frozen b. 5 5c Chicken Legs Eviscerated Chicken Wings & Necks Ib. Frankfurters Frozen Mixed Vegetables '\.....;.. 25c¢ Birdseye Frozen DUCKLINGS Ib. lb. Birdseye Frozen SPINACH DEE. 2le Birdseye Frozen Succotash Applesauce pkg. ....:... 25¢ PRE. 4.25. 23c Maine SARDINES In Oil 59¢ Birdseye Frozen Frozen PKS. Baby Beef LIVER Luscious Ripe, Bing Cherries Birdseye Frozen Birdseye Birdseye Maine Smoked SARDINES In Oil 59¢ All Sweet Margarine Grade Pork Sausage LINKS A Gal. 5 9c Coronation Rival Red Sockeye DOG FOOD SALMON 46-0z can 19¢ Armour’s Festive Cling Corned Beef | Hash can 29¢e ~ PEACHES Peter Pan 2% tin 29¢ Peanut Pancake b 25 LAMB CHOPS Ib.39° V-8 Vegetable Juice g. PURE LARD Shoulder Flakes Puffed Rice WERE bikin 16c Quaker Puffed Wheat Oe oe. 13c Kellogg’s Rice Krispies Fancy Finest Ripe Nectarines Thiaghs DES. ik: _14c FRIDAY, 7:30 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 N. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois FRIDAY, June 20, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, June 22, i ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Pastor Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, June 22, school. Missionary 9:30 a.m. Church program. 10:45 by Howard Fast will be reviewed by Minnie Moreland Dow. Social hour sponsored by choir. THURSDAY, June 26, Ladies’ Aid at the- home of Mrs. T. Albert Larson, 183 South Green Bay road, ST. JOHNS of Mrs. Alice Larson, 656 Michigan avenue. ee June 25, p.m. Prayer service at the church. FRIDAY, June 27, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Holy Communion will be administered in the church on Sunday, June 29, at both morning and evening services, “The Spend some hours in church on The first message is based on the theme: “Living the Great Commandment.” MONDAY, June 23, 8 p.m. The Official Board will meet at the church. TUESDAY, June 24, 8 p.m. The Philathea class will hold mon text is Luke 15:1-10; “Lost, yet Found!’ . 11:30 a.m. WGN; the Lutheran Hour. Consult also WJJD and WCFL on Sunday. 38 p.m. The Sunday school and church picnic at Sunset Park near the refreshment stands. Basket lunch in the evening. MONDAY, June 23, 8 p.m. The finance committee meets at the parsonage. Savoy Whole Beets Good Kind APRICOTS 2% tin 39c¢ Festive Lima Beans French Green La Style Beans Fay FRENCH. DRESSING Bottle Festive PEAS Monarch ORANGE JUICE 2 cans 25¢ Grapefruit Juice 2 Cans 25¢ — ~ �t " Mason Smith Elected | Rep. Kelsey Writes | Reserve Officers’ AUCTION An important auction of fine furniture and furnishings including Chinaware, crystal and silver. Property from the of the late Association Plans Dinner Wednesday Head of National Accountants Society The final meeting of the season for the Reserve Officers’ Association of Lake County will be in the form of a dinner party planned for Wednesday evening, June 25, at the J-M club, 708 Greenwood. avenue, Waukegan. Uniforms will be worn Mason Smith of Highland Park yesterday was elected president of the National Association of Cost Accountants during the organization’s by the members, optional with formal attire for their ladies. . John W. estate Glencoe, ie Gary) Illinois Fine French, English and American antiques and reproductions. Two the @ China. Collection Sheffield of and Sterling, Georgian silver. ment Contact (same size) or Oversize prints from all film. Ultra fine grain developing for miniature film. Quality enlargements. Sparkling color prints. Photostatic copies of your important documents. @ Included are draperies, Oriental rugs, rugs, pictures, lamps and clocks. FREE EXHIBITION At 303 Sheridan Road Glencoe AMPLE FILM STOCKS OF FRESH ROLL & MOVIE FILM IN ALL SIZES Phone held members which on by at at noon acted,” or Mail Orders of of Fulton, graduated CAMERA EVANSTON 1645 Orrington 9:30-5:30 Mon. Chicago Store Phone: CO. STORE Ave. & FRA. Davis 2363 Thurs. to 9 p.m. 34 N. Clark Street 2230-1 time improving the service renindividual accountants to engineers Chicago. He Mich., from is district a and was Northwestern uni- versity. He was. professor of accounting at University of Georgia and Ohio State university before entering the business world. Newcomer Tops Harold SEALTEST PUBLIC AUCTION ICE At the Gary estate, 303 Sheridan Road Glencoe, Illinois Kelsey, this week Kelsey we mental get declared. back principles of Representative | “Tt to the is old our high funda- democracy.” Kelsey’s statement came in a letter to North Shore chapAmerican Veterans committee, ter, which had written him urging de- feat of the bill. Other civic organizations have joined in attacking legislation of this type. Objections to the Blomstrand bill are based on the sweeping powers which it would give to an Illinois UnAmerican Activities committee. The bill’s opponents point out that citizens hailed before such an _ Illinois “sestapo” would lose /the constitutional protections of trial by jury and appeal. “We here in the General Assembly,” Representative Kelsey told the AVC chapter, “should do our utmost to protect those rights.” Older Hunters in crows. Thé part of the Recent Crow Shoot latter, however, spent day taking a degree at Lake Forest college. Participants included the New Trier High School Hunting and Fishday, June' 7, was won by a ‘new-. ing club and GlenvieW High school comer, Otto Nelson of Chicago, who hunters, as well as the president of reported in at the close of the day the senior class of North Shore with 20 crows and one red fox, taken Country Day school. Nelson is a near Lake Zurich. Nelson topped member of the Grayling Rod and Gun Ernest L. Gilroy, high gun of previous LINGER B. Republican, shoots, who came in of the Satur- with 22 club, three fellow members of which accompanied him in the shoot. Young- est hunter was YOU'LL Bill: opposition to the announced his Blomstrand bill similar and other measures now pending in the Assembly to create an Illinois “Little Dies committee.” “T am sure they will not be given any consideration and will not be en- attended opened The seventh annual shoot. Lake County Crow club, held Saturday, June 21 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. | conference thousand conference native @ Imported cost Representative Eighth House. management in the NACA _ which now numbers more than 22,000 amembers making’ up the largest individual accounting. organization in the world. It is devoted to improving individual accounting technique and to preparing its members for greater responsibility in the accounting and management field. Mr. Smith is a partner in McKinsey-Kearney and Company, manage- | Including furnishings from her Lake Shore Drive apartment. @ annual Palmer placed dered of 303 Sheridan Road, ‘ the Blomstrand Sunday and closed with a banquet and dinner last evening. Emphasis in this year’s technical program was _ EMILY L. GARY (Mrs. 28th |AVC He Will Oppose LONGER Glencoe, OVER who M. L. Samson Jr. of killed three crows three straight round. President STRAWBERRY shots Louis in the with morning E. Leverone of the Crow ¢lub served eggs and coffee to 30 hunters at his estate near Half Day at noon. Livingston E. Osborne CREAM of Forest Lake, director of the state department of conservation, and Guy Housley, field and stream editor of The Chicago Daily News, weré pre- Monday, June 23, 2 P.M. & 8:00 P.M. sent at luncheon, and approximately 50 members took part in the shoot. Tuesday, June 24, 2 P.M. & 8:00 P.M. Mortimer BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE Whitman Auctioneer A.W.CRAWFORD - & ASSOCIATES Auctioneers & Appraisers 129 North Chicago Wabash Ave. 2, Illinois We To Real strawberries — ripe and luscious — flavor this Sealtest treat. It’s so good, one taste simply calls for another. Get some —in bulk or pack, age—today at your neighborhood store and watch your family go for it. Now is. Seattest time! Tune in WMAQ Thursday, 8:30 ICE BEST Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Basements Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood We Build Lawns and : Driveways TRY US OUT CREAM BY p. m.—‘SEALTEST ANY TEST VILLAGE STORE” Do Have All New Equipment Your Work Right GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785 �Wl The Young eople oy Paul R. Pagett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pagett of Portwine road, was initiated into Phi Sigma Phi on -Wasn’t it Mark Twain who said, Thursday evening, June 12 at the “Everyone talks about the weather, Germania Club, Chicago. Paul is in but nobody does anything about it.”? -his first year at Northwestern uni. Well, you cubs had better take versity. Following his graduation the matter under consideration: right from Highland Park High school he now! When we had to pustpone our served 1% years in the navy. family picnic due to rain and cold that was the last straw. Clara J. Leinberger, 638 Waukegan Of course, the big affair will be road, Deerfield, has been named a held at the same time and same place member of the social committee of next Saturday afternoon, but it’s a the Illini Union building for the 1947shame that these outings must postponed so often . . Oh well, fun to have ward to. something to be it’s look Vacation for- remember, gang, just because your group may not have regular -—s- sessions each week don’t forget that you can work like sixty on those . achievements. Why, by the time September rolls around you may each collect a couple of nifty badges _to sew on those blue uniforms . . Boy, I wish I were in the running for some of those awards... ! By the way, here’s the list of fellows who are waiting to accept the final honors. of this season: ‘ 7 Order of Awards Bobcat: Rene Marshall. Rank of Wolf Cub: Billy Darling, John Wachholder, and Tom Salyards. Gold Arrow: Billy Darling and Robert Ramsay. . Silver Arrow: Richard Pagel, Randall Vanderbeek, ard Loarie, and Robert Melville Giss, Steed. Extra Wolf Silver Arrow: 4 Vanderbeek Rank of and Billy Bear Cub: Rich- Randall ; { Arrow: John John Wolter, Wetted and Rene Marshall. Lion Gold Arrow: Bill Carroll. Gee, is that ever sumpin’. . | Deerfield has reason to be proud of her cub scouts. Yessir, you’re the grandest tribe of real Americans any town will ever know. I’ll miss hearing from some of you this summer, but I’ll be hoping that only the fun of vacation)or the work on your projects keep my phone too still, You’ve all been most - cooperative in assisting me _ with’ news for your column. a ed especially want to thank my re- . POT thon year at the professional Twenty the University colleges. other students were named committee which will super- vise all-social activities at the University during the next school year. The activities. include dances, coffee hours, student programs, movies, and bridge tournaments. Gregeory Newell Wins Camp Trip Gregory Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell of Elmwood avenue, has won an award of a free trip to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the Boy Scout camp in the North Woods of Wisconsin. The award was won in competition with all Deerfield Boy Scouts and was given to the scout making the most points this year in scouting achievements and advancements in rank. Scoutmaster Robert Rainer made the award last week. “Greg” leaves for camp on June 24, returning on, July 7, just in time to leave for the big camping Jamboree in Moisson, France. Paula Carr In Iron Young to Iron Is Visiting. Mountain, Miss Mich. Paula Mountain, Carr Mich., has to visit gone her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Van Sickle. The Van Sickles and Mrs. Florence ‘Nickels were at the L. B. Carr home on Hazel avenue last weekend. They attended the graduation exercises of University hospital, Chicago, where Betty Van Sickle was capped as a_ graduate nurse, on June 13. t Siienes, Wolter, Paul Dasso, Kenneth George, Ronnie Kloepfer, and Tommy Salyards. You’ve done a swell job, fellows ! Now before saying “Farewell’ let’s wish Jan Holmquist our belated birthday greetings, and wish a “Hap- py Birthday” to Billy Powell who celebrates a very important day June 29. Until September, gang, remember, “Be a Cub Scout at all times. Be square, and obey the law of your cub pack.” . .. You won’t regret it! . And thanks again, Mrs. Pettis! Editor’s note: Thanks to you, too, Mrs. W.'P Carroll Jr., for originating this Cub’s Corner and for creating such an avid reader-interest among the Cub Scouts: We will be eager to welcome Johnny | you back in the fall. . Miss Leinberger, sister of the Rev. Hugo Leinbérger, pastor of St. Paul’s church, received her degree at Elm- hurst college last June and attended Northwestern’s School of Nursing last summer. She is studying to be a pediatrician. jo S Dinner for Parents By W. R. Mitchell ; Faithful to her promise, Ye_ Editress prints this week the pictures — taken by Locke Rogers at the Deer-_ field Boy Scouts’ Fathers’ and Moth-~ : ers’ Party,’ which was held at the Presbyterian Church recently. | About 130 boys and ‘parents and Scouters sat- down to a fine dinner | prepared Martin G. Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Decker, 829 Waukegan road, received his bachelor of by Mrs. Winston Porter’s — circle and thereafter became a Cour of Honor, opened by a — speech — : ‘of welcome by Rev. B. Vander science degree in business administra- beek. tion at Northwestern Second, Class Scout, Jon Peterson to Star Scout and Gregory Newell ‘to i Life Scout. Merit badges were wads vee as follows: Mike Clarke, Pathfinding and Swimming; Robert Reading; Gregory Newell, ing, Camping, Music, Life Saving and Swimming; Jon Peterson, Farm Homes and Planning, Handicraft, Farm Lay-out; Jim Strom, Handi- | university this month, of Powell. Kenneth George, Rene Marshall and Bill Neill. Gold Arrow: John Wolter, Kenneth George and Rene Marshall. Silver school Illinois to ‘ Now, gang, since summer has arrived and our regular pack meetings will be over for the season this Saturday, it has been decided that Cub’s Corner will disappear from the Deerfield Review for the next two months. Mrs. Ruth Pettis has certainly been more than kind to you. fellows by allowing the cubs so much space in her paper. We all want to thank her with our loudest “Yahoo!” And we don’t want to miss a single edition of the Review during our vacations since there’l] be regular reports on excursions and outings for Pack 50 just as quickly as we get word of the dates and meeting places; so be on guard, fellows, we don’t want any boy to lose out on a bang-up trip to some swell spot. Now 48 At SL y Court of Mont a William Tennermann is home from Princeton university. He and _ his parents have just returned from a visit with his sister, Ruth, at the University of Iowa. Paul Willen Joins Naval Air Reserve | And Gets a Thriller craft, Paul Willen, 17, joined the Naval Air Reserve (USNR) and was sworn in on May 25, 1947 at Glenview airbase. He was told to report Saturday, May 31, at 8 a.m. He doesn’t think he will ever forget that day as long as he lives! His commanding officer told him to prepare for a flight to Minneapolis with a plane leaving at 9:15 a.m. A trip of about 2 hours, he was told he would be back before 6 p.m. that evening. Two planes were making the flight. Each plane had a lieutenant and an air reserve lad. They encountered bad weather, poor visibility, and their radio equipment was unable to con- tact Minneapolis, although. the two planes were able to communicate with each other. By noon they were running out of gas and unknown to them they were 150 miles north of their destination. Paul was in the plane which made the first forced landing, out of gas, and the came and propellor down on crashed had a into a stopped, they “black-top” road bridge, tearing off the wings. Unhurt, both jumped out and ran for the woods while the second plane came down landing bridge above them, fortunately of them, missed settled down ahead and on the the road within a few feet of a truck. The driver had taken to the woods, and deserted his truck. The second plane was not damaged and later took off on the country road for Minneapolis. Within 45 miles from Lake Superior, they were about six miles from a summer resort called Riverside. There were no telephones in the vicinity where they landed, so a lieu- tenant borrowed an automobile and went to Riverside to report. State police blocked off the road and the boys were ordered to guard the planes. A wrecking and crash crew reached there Sunday at 1 p.m. The boys took ‘turns sleeping while off guard Bill Baarsch Farm was ae Lay-out and to. Farm Homes and Planning; Pete Clark, Life Saving; John Mennenoh, Photography. eines It was the great pleasure of this reporters to present to John Men-_ nenoh a Bronze Palm to be added to his Eagle Emblem. It was a well earned tribute to a young man of whom our Deerfield Scouters may well be proud. John has worked his way up to the highest rank and is now devoting considerable time in helping the younger lads to follow i in his footsteps. Reciprocity is a one derful source of encouragement and it is only fair to mention that all of our Senior Boys, who make up the Aviation Squadron are a fine inspira-_ tion to the older men. to continue their Scouting activities. Ye All in all, Scouting in Deerfield, from the Cubs on up, is booming along at a great rates The younger generation of from war—is from older men taking a — | who’ — over. carried on> — for them, and, believe you me, under the sparkplug ‘influence of our new executive, “George”. Boardman (a | new neighbor on Rosemary. Terrace) they are doing a bang-up job. : 5 Scouts Register for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan schedule: First Feriod: June 24-July Third Period: July 22-August Second Period: July 8-July = 21 7 aot 4 i a Deerfield Troop 52 has registered: five Scouts this past month: Georg Geiger, Gene Nelson, Gordon Roll-— man, Wendell Savage, and James Strom, for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja- Wan. ee Robert Rainer, Scoutmaster of Troop 52, will be a member of the camp ‘staff. Robert Newell will go up for the second and third periods” to have charge of the waterfront. — George R. Boardman of Rosemary terrace, scout executive of the North — Shore Area council, will be chief camp director. poe duty. Sunday night they stayed at the navy barracks in the Minneapolis airport. A plane leaving Minneapolis on Monday at 3:30 p.m. brought them to Glenview at 5:30 p.m. Paul reports on Saturday for his 4 Scouters—returned, happily, us | second day at Glenview and he won ders where his next trip will tak him. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen, 1111 Springfield avenue, and has just completed. his junior; year at high school, Ra soe �June19, 1947 sday, 12 Boys Go Along ||On First Bike Hike On the mer by ‘}and initial bike recreation hike of the sum- program sponsored the Highland Park Playground Recreation board, 12 boys and their adult group leader, Stanley Kee, 5711 of Lincoln school, off on a jaunt last Thursday ing to explore the countryside Mcset mornsur- rounding: Highland Park. Included in the group were: Herbert Sangerman, Tony Boynton, Roger Sheahen, George Tyson, Scott Ewing, Larry Pagenkopf, Ky Hild- or ing, your travel agent. Ticket office: North Shore Hotel, Evanston. Michael Weeks, and John Bill The -g Capital Perlman, Wineman, “ Known for Years as “PCA” . America’s Second Oldest Maing. Bill Riddle are just one of the Loewenthal. bike hikes Northwestern June 18 Eighteen students from Highland Park and one each from Highwood and Deerfield received degrees at Northwestern university’s 89th commencement number of degrees and _ diplomas granted since June, 1946. Eight honorary degrees also were awarded. The commencement address was delivered by John Foster Dulles, Rickey Grant and Bill Montgomery, and 1 year old class, ob Irons and Tom Jolls. Bob Irons and Tom Jolls. invocation by 3 p.m., although BUILT ference, “A Veteran of PHONE H. Foreign Wars” P. 4662 yan, Feleciiion o FINE MEATS CALVES LIVER — FRESH SWEETBREADS EGGS at Ib. 55¢ — FRYING CHICKENS doz. 65¢ 20c 39c 15c 15c 43c 35c . 35¢ Ib. 45¢ Call or Phone Today WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA Highland Park 6585 = The Snyder, were grand 10 year award for pro- Frank Lunding, Jan Betty S. Riser, David Richman, David T. Sander, Harry Schweitzer Jr., Ted Oppenheimer and Wolf-Silver Arrow. Thorney Jr., and the children, TRAINING START JULY 7 Advanced provides summer opening excellent opportu- nity for business-minded young women to qualify for early placement. Four-city personal placement service free to all alumnae. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 EAST SUPERIOR ST. DEL 3306 Ratharine Gibbs Other Gibbs NEW YORK e PROVIDENCE Pears, Rickey Dale Burkes, BOSTON Tommy Rehn, Maurine, Donald Rubel, Charles Bear; with Silver Lion; Allan mann, Lion Arrow; Koretz Weeks, Dale Burkes, with Allan Koretz, Don Treisch- and Gold Arrow; Allan Koretz, Don Treischmann, Buddy Appelman, Lion with Silver Arrow; Don Treischmann, Buddy Appelman, Stephen Place, Grant Brown and Michael Limback, Webelos badges; Tommy Bahr and Pat Montgomery, Den Chief | cords. Harry Skidmore and Kenneth Margeson Jr. welcomed 13 Cubs who are transferring into their Boy Scout troops. Each Cub was presented with a certificate, Boy Scout handbook and Scout neckerchief. Mrs. John Montgomery, who is retiring as pack mother after several years of very commendable service, was presented with a gift from all the Cubs of Pack 85, and Mrs. Robert Koretz was welcomed as the new pack mother. The next at Camp at which pack Dan meeting Beard time Cub resumed following tion period. in will be held the early activities the fall, will summer DINNER $2.50 SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Newly Decorated Private Rooms auets and for Ballroom and Weddings, Ban- Business Meetings. Hutel Sovereign Swimming Pool Available Phone: to the OPEN at Granville BRIargate 8000 be vaca- GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL Kenmore «+ Bob Don Gore, Grant, Larry NOW Cities: all- Bear with Gold Arrow; Eddie Wanger, Charles Harms, Larry Rubel, Bear - Lake Forest best : Other awards were made as follows: pro-» VILLAGE PANTRY Johnson, Charles Voight, Nathan- several over-night trips are planned. Several rest periods and time out for lunch, provided by hibit over-tiring. the Toof, Norman E. old _ class, Tommy Compere, Steve Wizner and Steve Mandel, Wolf; Larry Neargarder, John Zenko, Norman Johnson, Tommy Maurine, Charles Pears, Don Gore and Rickey Grant, Wolf-Gold Arrow; Larry Neargarder, John Zenko, Paul W. Gandrud, Walter Gibbs Jr., Fern A. Heartel, Herbert A. Keats, Betty Ann Kloepfer, Nancy Newey, & Vegetables GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY & MKT. ROGER benediction Weeks; around kite went to Bob Irons. At the court of honor, the following Cubs received emblems for achievements during the last period: ‘Bilfy Chaffee, Bobcat; Don Gore, nounced by the Rev. James Currie McLeod, university chaplain. Bachelor degrees were conferred upon the following Highland Parkers: Virginia Bruce, Carolyn J. Conley, George B. Cox, Robert S. Earhart, SECRETARIAL LARGE CANTALOUPE FLORIDA ORANGES GREEN BEANS EXTRA LARGE HEAD LETTUCE LARGE BING SWEET CHERRIES LARGE FANCY APRICOTS LARGE FANCY RED PLUMS LARGE FANCY NECTARINE HOT HOUSE TOMATOES _375 and B. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT @ Fruits Franklyn 644 Bank Lane ROT ROAST ROUND STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK RIB ROAST OF BEEF LEG OF SPRING LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS GROUND BEEF COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER—Special ARMOUR’S BACON COLD MEATS STRICTLY and Charles iel Will. Edward K. West and R. Richard Harza received master’s degrees. ~ Paul Svendsen of Highwood and Martin G. Decker of Deerfield were awarded bachelor’s degrees. TAZIOLI made kites was to have been the order of the day, and at the center those Cubs who had made kites exhibited them and prizes were awarded for the best kite and the most unusual kite. The following boys won awards: 9 year old class, Billy Andrews and usually return Pack 85 of the Cub Scouts held its June 14 meeting at the community center instead of at Camp Dan Beard due to inclement weather. Flying of home- Evanston campus. The graduating class, largest in the history of the university, numbered 2,455 degree candidates and brought to 3,047 the Charles NIGHT the president of the university, gave the charge to the graduating class. Both DRIVEWAYS AND on fun for Highland Park youngsters. The cyclists meet at Community center every Thursday at 9:30 a.m. and AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DIRT DAY morning chief adviser to Secretary of State Marshall at the recent Moscow con- planned. by to provide EXCAVATING LOUIS yesterday the Rehealthy many activities creation board IRLINES Charles Last Cub Pack 85 Meeting Until Fall UOdI DEARBORN principal Present Awards at JISISNOdSAY ISTHE WAY To 18 Highland Parkers Receive Degrees at SNOILISOd CAPITAL AIRLINES Public | �Neild’s Wins 4th : Highland Park 16-inch League Sunset Park Box scores June 12 Wheeling 8 to 0 In Tense Contest Minor Pitches No-Hit, Elm No-Run Game Against Cardinals Local softball fans were treated an amazing pitching exhibition Wednesday night, June 11, when Minor, Merchant mound ace, to improve with fanned 15 batters and base on balls. Behind Minor’s last Bob throttled the powerful Wheeling Cardinals 'a no hit, no run feat. Minor, seems to with who season, but one the Batting stop, Bill Murphy, was Merchant Instwo the short- outstanding. The next home contest for the Merchants will be on Friday, June 20, when they cross bats with the strong ‘33’ Club of Waukegan who earlier in the season trounced Neild’s Sports shop 8 to 3. On Wednesday, June 25, the Merchants tangle with the local VFW club who last week lost a 1 to 0 game to Alex Penny, pitching ace from Waukegan. oth games start promptly at 9 p.m. hants Wheeling a AB. R. H. AB. R. H. E. Hall 8 1 11] Glick are 8 B. Kelley 2.0, 04. Welthsn, 3. 0 "9 N. Durment 4 0 2] Scanlon 2. ore Lange S 2 AT D.. Weltin. 3-0: 6 Minor $ 1 2] Blue 2 e 24.5 Sheahen R. Wieder Passeuello BH. . Wieder Murphy Coleman Brennan 3 1 2] 2 1 1} 2 0 1) 2. 1:1 $7 OD BiB gs + ae Totals 28 4 Pete 208-8 Gieske Hugo Utpadel of 4°20 £89 814 Totals 22..9:. 0 Doubles—Minor Hall. Lange. Struck out by 1. Base on balls— Umpires—Morley and Home Runs—E. 2,. Inman, Sheahen, —Minor 15, Blue Minor 1, Blue 2. Desanto. years 17 and-under, years must be and and under. residents of juniors—14 intermediate— Participants Highland Park or its immediate vicinity. Entry fee is 25 cents’ per player. Interested boys and girls may register with the following tennis instructors: ley Leonard McKee, Johnson Lincoln or school 2 1 2 2 < 1 39. «14 6 14 9 AB. eo aed 5 3 0 1 A et Se sae cs BATE cod ae a aig aa PiieeeR ck ae Ny ory ES@UZIN 2 65: 8 ia Ue es Lerner 5 ok MeYaNDIG Cohosh a 4 4. 4 4 4 4 2 1 2 1 1 4 2 0 1 0 1 2 H. hee 2...9i% Totals AL Tonight’s games, Ravinia vs. vs. VFW Elm Nine 16 Stan- play- grounds; Kenneth Crowell, Ravinia school playgrounds; Al Danakas or Harry Kubalek, Sunset park, or with Mel Mullins, director of Community center. ETRE Place, Highland was defeated 8 on the short game Park cf: 1 VFW softball last Thursday eve- of the score, run p Murphy, Moran, 2b 3b Morley, ¢ Danner, 1b Rafferty, rf Sheahen, rf Scheve, ss Hammond, Nelson, ef Sieloff, 3b Paul, 2b Yonke, rf Rosteter, lf Penny, p Jos. Anthony Awarded Monogram at Lake Forest ¢ 1b at with Motors Rettenhouse, If was will be this Thursday Bane’s al a R 0 0 A 1 1 0 2 1 az 3 1 4 2 0 4 4 2 1 1 1 (foe 8} io 23, 8:30 p.m.: Elks vs. Elm Place 3 losing 1 to 0. The winning scored in the fifth inning. Next a (5) H 2 1 2 Loses Close end See Totals ning by Bane’s Motors of Zion. It was a hard fought pitcher’s battle with Chuck Hull on the mound for the VFW. He allowed three hits and struck out fourteen. The well known Alex Penny was on the mound for Bane’s Moters and struck out fifteen allowing one hit. The VFW came out hc PORE an, ar ee DORA eS dike 5 diamond diamond Park Merchants oc ee a RUNS June diamond vs. Sunset, VFW The 43 AB, WY ES oi 6 Pee 5 MEDEGUI Gai hee ate Fitting des 5 L gies Res ee ee ae 4 MIND 4 naa cs eon eink 4 RMN is 6 i Citas oe 4 7 p.m.: Fells, ah ae aes Totals 1 1 team 2 AO Ravinia 1 Sneeden, ss Scassolatti, at Sunset park. Awards will be made to first three places in each bracket, as follows: Midgets—boys and girls under; 4 Moroney-Schuell, SCF ..4 pchriider, G6 ois... ka. 4 4 Rosie, tournament starting Tuesday, July 1, at 9:30 a.m. and continuing daily until completed. All matches (singles) will be played and a 0 0 vs. Highland Highland Park Playground and Recreation board announces it will sponsor its second annual tennis old G. 0 0 _ 4 Hull, years ze 4 3 Sunset park, at 8:45 p.m. The line-up for the last game Bane’s Motors was as follows: City Tennis Tourney Will Start July 1 For Second Year 10 roe has eb ose 4 Game to Zion Team and all fans are urged to attend early. Inman 1 5 ies a os Elks 1 0. 0 1 1 1 7 0 Si Bending R 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 Welch H ; 2 (8) CE AB 5 4 i (9) 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 MUMMERS VFW Coos. vu ec: is SCP. CAnGrionts Po; satin. Bicea Elks Janeen, asi ck 2 Totals Honors Minor, Durment, Sheahen and man, shared batting honors with safeties each, while on defense, play of PMR Mer- chants caught fire and drilled 14 base hits off Bill Blue, Cardinal moundsman, five being doubles and one a home run by Eddie Hall, to take an 8 to 0 decision from the Wheeling nine. Share vs. “HH -R 1 0 1 0 2 1 garg 2 2 Cameron “Pt be Pog" Meee CRs ee oo, peldmore, AB ito cay.) PORESGIL. Sake 6 iia ys cea Wage Ns a. is BETO AE leis ba ke Michuda: each (6) (AB ASO SB Cents 4 VRE, Ade tyks es 4 Hisendrath, CF ..0... 4 Makino Re fone 3h sh 4 DPSRARES, OS oS vices 4 Wubslek, allowed pitching, Place Game of Season; Zippers Next To Form Softball League for Boys Al Danakas, member of the High- land Park Playground and Recreation board staff, today announced that a twilight 12-inch softball league will be formed for boys 15 years older or under. All league games will be played at Sunset park on Tuesday and Friday evenings. No entry fee will be charged and the bats and balls used in games will be furnished free of charge by the Playground and Recreation board. Team captains are asked to register with Danakas at Sunset park before June 27 during the hours 9 a.m. to 12 noon and through 6:30 to 9 p.m., Friday. Monday Award McEwen Second Baseball Monogram at Lake Forest College Thomas McEwen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McEwen of 448 Naida terrace, recently was awarded his second monogram in. baseball at Lake Forest college, according to an announcement from the office of Ralph R. Jones, athletic director. Playing first string at the first Joseph R. Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Anthony of 270 Ce- base position, McEwen participated dar avenue, recently was awarded a in every inning of every varsity game varsity monogram in tennis at Lake in the 1947 schedule, and was instruForest college. One of two Lake Forest ‘mental in helping the team achieve tennismen to qualify for the North a tie for the College Conference of section of the College Conference of Illinois championship. The Jaybirds Illinois, Anthony participated in the ended the season with seven victories CCI championship matches in Rock and one defeat. Island, Ill. He played both singles ana McEwen batted .290 for the seadoubles. son and fielded at a .941 clip. He was Entering Lake Forest following more the only Jaybird to hit a home run than two years in the Naval Air corps, during a home game this year. he is a senior majoring in business In addition to his athletic accomhe plishments, the Highland Parker has the war Before administration. played on the New Trier High school been active in student government tennis squad. activities on the campus and was Sink Cohn’s of Wenikpnlie! . > to O at Sunset Friday Combining Mel Drinkwine’s superb three hit pitching with snappy fielding and a solid six hit batting assault, the strong Neild’s Sport shop softball team chalked up their fourth win in six Starts this season, last Friday night — under floodlights at Sunset park where _ |they toppled the crack Cohn’s Shoe store aggregation of Waukegan by score of 5 to 0. Crowd A crowd Braves of more Cold than 700 fans who braved the cold and - unseasonable weather saw the Neild’s club jump to an early 3 to 0 lead in the firstiinning when successive home runs by Al Sordyl and Charlie Hull, and Bocker Peterson’s line drive single, tallied three runs. Neild’s finished their scoring by . picking up single markers in the second and third innings on a hit, walk and. error and triple by McEwen. Tomorrow night Neild’s will be idle since the Highland Park Merchants are scheduled to play, but will resume play the following Friday night, June or when they clash with the powerful KeNash-A Zippers of Kenosha. Box score: Neild’s (5) AB. R Be PMO, OD aide bicgte. 2. 2 ae MN Sn ites ae 3. ere PL, 66 05 og Se 3 eee SLSR. Gee aks BRL) ae Gumbiner, 3b*.3........ 2 DG Peterson, It". . :a ee Mer wen. C8 )0i5.%. Mek S251) 2S Rose rhs. wae geesss 3 OO Be Drinkwine, p ........... Di eee URIS Cohn’s Brown, Heiser, Jerdee, Sonn, Olson; 55 Gs ne OA 5 ae (10) AS). Roe lf. 45.5, S242 2 Oo See Sb ieee 1s , Lab 2 Oe 89h. ier Rh C5 a: Oe pe cf Avie was. SO hi ee 1b 34.4428.4 & 08-49 Michalski, fF <iia sy. 20°) fan G7. st aa ae dae a 200 head: 2b. hog ce ee Qo Rose, Poss bess iusv aes see” ee totes Score 76 See by OO. eve Bee ae ieee Bete Innings Cohn’s ...,. 000 Neild’s ...... 31.1. 000 0.0.0. RHE; 00'3 0 x5 96 8 Doubles—Sordyl, Brown. Triples— Mc Ewen. Home Runs—Sordyl and Hull. Base on balls — Drinkwine 3, Rose 6. Struck out by—Drinkwine 5, Rose 3. Umpires—Chet Carlson, et Al Danakas, bases. president of his fraternity, Alpha Sigma Kappa. Entering Lake Forest from ‘Highland Park High school, McEwen then spent three years in the AAF, attain- — ing the rank of first lieutenant, and returned to the college following his 4 army discharge. He will be graduated in 1948, — �4 Elm Place Pupils PM UeR tm ater TOM tag Send Scrap Books To Schools Abroad ares ani ar hatate By t pana? (ear ajler.year-tiie be Women 4 MONTH JUNE Pick 24 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training 365 THE GREGG Up and Roger Ravinia, Delivery Williams Ill. In Subsistence Pay An installation dinner dance will be held by Suburban B’nai B’rith lodge at the Villa Moderne Wednesday evening, June 25, with dinner planned for 7 o'clock. Earl A. Lewis of 1331 Marion avenue, newly elected president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars officials recently appeared before the Education sub-committee of the House Veterans committee to testify for upward revision of existing subsistence allowances lodge, under the Mann of V.F.W. will Other include Park, be P. installed officers Samuel Earl this time. who will be inducted Smith of Highland Wechter of Glencoe, Jac- of Winnetka and Herman Evanston, all vice presi- dents; Fred retary; Carl treasurer; at Press for Increase Fell, Highland Park, secReinisch, Highland Park, Dr. Samuel Harvey of Win- William Feldman of warden, and _ three timer Weiss Highland Ervin Cheppe Myron Park B’nai arrangements past B’rith, for These country, dance. tell about our our our town, our the buildings called Electrolysis an expert permanent operator—for removal of super- moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physi- fluous cians’ hair, references. MARY L. ROCHE H. P. 2330 FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. are United States Highland day at school” studies, events. Glenview, Illinois We are CRAFTSMEN in MIRRORS and GLASS FURNITURE TOPS Call GLENVIEW 1641R part outlines the activities, and special The students tell of their homes, the architecture, hobbies and pets. It is hoped that the information contained in these scrapbooks will prove interesting to the foreign students and give them a better understanding of the way Americans live. the will children send in Elm> other Place coun- school some scrapbooks in return which be read next year at school. Language lem may differences are not a prob- at World Scout Jamborees. Boys of many lands manage to swap gadgets and insignia and Scouting techniques... Excellent Service and Guaranteed Workmanship at Prices you can afford. the Park. organizations, Perhaps “GLASS AGE” under Elm Place school section tells about classes, buildings, playgrounds, sports, trips, and exhibits. “A typical tries ae LR abd} MORTGAGE HOUSE all JOHN RUGS - - Glencoe Ave. Tel. of would give single veterans $75 a month. Married men would receive $100, with $10 added for the first child and $7.50 for each additional child. the Commander Mann pointed out that attitude of Education sub-commit- be submitted Congress phasized, by the committee bill to increase allowances must be act- ed upon within the next month to become law in this session 80th Congress. “The international soon demand and to for legislative action. He emhowever, that the proposed if it is . of the situation all of Congress’ consideration, and may attention representatives who are trying to clear a crowded legislative calendar before adjourning early in July will not have time for measures designed to provide some measure of relief for veterans in the face of rising costs of living,” he said. Deadline June 30 For Re-enlistment Of Disabled Vets A recent war department release has announced the extension until June 30 of the deadline for partially disabled veterans to re-enlist in the regular army at their former grade. T/Set. Charles H. Spear Jr., representative of the Army Recruiting station at Waukegan, stated that all combat-wounded men who submit application for a three year enlistment on or before June 30, will be eligible for enlistment under the new ruling. After that date they must re-enlist within 20 days of their discharge in order to receive their former grade. All enlisted men in this category will be required to pass the minimum phy- sical standards for enlistment with the exception of their combat-inflicted disability. All combat-wounded former officers and flight officers who H. P. 1137 The Sixth World Jamboree at Motsson, France, August 9 to 22, 1947, will bring together 30,000 Boy Scouts from 39 nations. WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY Own an exclusive corset business in your community. Present busimess owners earn up to $4,000 yearly, with nationally advertised complete line of foundation garments, girdles, 135.S. LA SALLE ST. ANDOVER 2200 brassieres, etc. We train you Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY at our expense. Should have $275 for merchandise. Entire capital under your control. For personal discussion in your city, write Famise Corp., Phila. 7, Pa. are CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING 717 director V.F.W. readopted, physically eligible for re-enlistment, may be enlisted as first sergeants or master sergeants until June 30. MORAN FURNITURE V.F.W. will charge about Trial, of has scrapbooks part T. tee members indicates Trial’s recommendations were favorably received and contains a picture of the president, the capital, the flag, and maps— geographic, product, and travel—and reports of trips into various states taken by the pupils. The location, size, wooded areas, flowers, birds, trees, ravines, Indian trees, organizations, activities and By George education, presented the commendations which, if of school, and our homes. In each division are typed articles, maps, pictures, original drawings, and samples of class work. The Ray president the dinner state, Commander Post 4737 announced Dr. Cross. 2 bill, and of Glencoe. Herzog, Suburban 609 of G.I. today. trustees including Samuel Fell and Mor- Ave. H. n es ia © pokenn VEW At B’na Dinner Dance June 25 netka, chaplain; Highland Park, COLLEGE C. S., 6 N. Michigan Av., Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 To InstiallB'OfrithficeLorsdge in Edinburgh, Scot- ques Saikin school: from which * Berman of Husenetier & Cronkhite President, John Robert Gregg, S8.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. countries. to the Aglibacoa RADIO SERVICE e STARTS in other sent Miss Cruickshank, our exchange teacher, came; and the third to a school designated by the Junior Red COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. COURSE to schools is to be paratory school land, the boys’ es NEXT Weeks school in the Philippines; a second will be sent to the Royal High Pre- School of Business — Preferred INTENSIVE sent One GREGG COLLEGE and Diane For the past month the sixth and seventh grade English classes of Elm Place school have been compiling three large Good Will scrapbooks to ere beam atlTs by College Men s Very Reasonable Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Prices Phone Maj. 1067 �Suddenly | 4€5 young again ROBABLY that faithful Buick Pe yours still can show a clean pair of heels to other cars on the road — probably still rides and runs like a charm. It makes you realize how wise you were to have picked a Buick in the first place. Even though time always takes a toll, Buicks do carry their years well. They can keep their eagerness to go, their lighthearted gait and gentle comfort — particularly when they are rewarded with the considerate care that Buick dealers know how to provide. It’s care that brings out your car’s youthful spirit — care that lets you feel that suddenly it’s young again. Buick car care is something far different from what’s regularly called service. It’s something that only a Buick man can give. Because he is trained in all the needs and preferences of Buicks. The tools he uses are the right Buick tools. And any replacement part your car may need is a Buick-engineered part. So it’s easy to see why your car is so ready to give you its best when it receives regular Buick car care—care by men who know Buicks through and through and love them heart and soul. ~ IN HEAD a’ waned, NORTH 10 SOUTH SHORE FIRST STREET BU ICK CO. INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Eon ‘ te Wesley Church Will ee AND OL FLOORS SANDED Be Assigned New | Minister in July AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY . PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask I have - the ore. sanded finest for Mrs. During 25, this members Highwood 7120-M gation 5218 week of Wesley who and the are until June Highland Park- Methodist in need congre- of pastoral services are asked to contact the Dr. Paul W. Grimes, telephone Stewart and finished homes along |Emblem Club Will \RabbiHertz Becomes _ over 1000 the North gers Park Overend, 5269. The pastor of Rev. the Rev. Ro- William church, is last Sunday From is Wool can be mothproofed while still on the sheep according to discoveries made at the University of Idaho. sermon assigned, local however, church the minister Rev. Mr. ing Highwood INVITES YOUR of @ @ HUNTERS a buffet June 1f in at Elks hall was CHILDREN’S STABLES @ PLEASURE HORSES SALE and on PONIES and RIDING A SPECIALTY the Knollwood Country FOR YOUR EXPERIENCE Boys 5-12. Academy BOYS—A WITHIN Under the direction faculty members. Health, Building. CO. 4:30 “The Friendly People” P.M. Happiness, Season For June Grounds information Day Camp, c/o Lake write Forest Academy, Jewish field of religious con- educa- pulpit.” Rabbi Hertz will begin duties on September 1. ney of Fishing, C-raracter -Hours 9 Shore Lake Forest Emphasis and or call L. F. 2833 or L. F. 2790 evenings. « Lake Boating, Lake Jewish his new for the VFW tournament held A.M.— Summer Forest, golf were were Post following June club. George 11, No. 4737 awarded the at Winner Marshall, at a event the on Sunset in the tourDon Cam- eron, Joe Cameron, Tom McIntyre and Buck Kelley. The next meeting of the post will be held on Wednesday, June 25, at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. John Moran, chairman AREA! Capable Staff. 1. the Wednesday, of three 23-Aug. in Valley SHORE Athletic Training Reform to- tion. He is widely known among church and school groups as a lecturer for the National Conference of Christians and Jews and the Jewish Chautauqua society. Hailed by his professors as “one of the ablest men graduated in the last decade,” President Julian Morgenstern of the Hebrew Union college wrote in recommending him to Sinai Congregation: “It is not too much to expect that in time Rabbi Hertz may well become one of the outstanding rabbis of the American Prizes CAMPING Swimming, ized dinner Club NORTH Games, Arts & Crafts, Athletics. on the golf COMPLETE THE influential announced Rabbi Hertz has been associated with North Shore Congregation Israel for the past five years. Between 1943 and 1946 he served as chaplain in the Army service forces. While stationed on the West* Coast he directed a weekly Sunday evening radio program, “Chaplains Who Serve”. During the UNO conference in San Francisco he was detailed as special orientation officer on UN affairs. Rabbi Hertz was graduated with honors from the Hebrew Union college in Cincinnati and has since done graduate work at University of Chicago and Northwestern university leading to a Ph. D. degree. Both at the Hebrew Union college and Northwestern university, he special- LESSONS LAKE SHORE DAY CAMP Atomic experts say that low cost ATOMIC power will not be available before 1960. ... Today, Natural Gas heats water FASTER and CHEAPER. Automatic GAS storage water heaters are available NOW ... Just a few dollars down and many months on the balance if you wish. it was Award VFW Golf Tournament Prizes at Dinner June 11 TRAINING ‘LAKE FOREST 2451 Located most rabbi, 1 p.m, INSPECTION JUMPERS assistant gregations in America. North Shore Congregation Israel was founded by golf in the after- | members of Sinai Congregation 26 awarded to win- years ago, under the leadership of cards. Reservathe late Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, then with Mrs. Kelly, rabbi of Sinai. lunch the FOR A paint brush has been invented that has a trdp in the handle to catch the paint that once ran down the handle and UP YOUR ARM. Div. Mgr. of KNOLLWOOD BOARDING T. P. “Tom” CLARK by WALLACE S. WAKEM NATURAL Gas guests. initiation of Mrs. C. R. Wennberg, Mrs. John Hickey and Mrs. Leo Labuda as new members. As president, Mrs. Raymond Sheahen was in charge. The door award was won by Mrs. George Rose. The club will recess until September 10 when it will hold its first meeting of the fall season. National Delivery Service GAS. NORTH SHORE day by Dr. Louis L. Mann, rabbi of Sinai. Sinai Congregation, nearly a century Old, is one of the largest, their joy the day. Either slacks, shorts, bluejeans, or cotton dresses are suggested. Assisting Mrs. Kelly in planning the party is the social committee, Mrs. James Berube, Mrs. Irving Garling and Mrs. William Dorick, and the following members: Mrs. Leonard Steffen, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, and Mrs. Norman Hansen. Featuring the club’s business meet- PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 The conversion work is now more than half completed, and the remaining one half of our customers should receive NATURAL GAS within a month... We appreciate your co-operation and your patience. ... You will truly BETTER YOUR and Highland Park 4198, by June 21. Members and guests are asked to wear sport togs in order to fully en- LOCAL DELIVERIES Ave. Rabbi Richard C. Hertz of. North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, has accepted the call of Chicago Sinai Congregation first to become its and cards and more noon. Prizes will be ners in both golf and tions must be made FOR 212 Railway WITH the An informal party at Sunset Valley Golf club on Thursday, June 26, will wind up the spring social season of Highland Park Emblem club No. 113. The affair is planned for members followed Overend may be reached at the Faust hotel, Rockford, Ill, where the annual session of the Rock River conference is to be held. Next Sunday the Rev. G. Earl Carson of Garrett will preach at Wesley, and the following Sunday there will not be a church service, since the Methodist pastors will attend the conference in Rock Island. Lamb Chops BROILED are something special. It takes | a REAL FLAME to seal the flavor in the meat. LIVING in morning. June 25 until a new Assistant at Chicago Sinai Congregation Mrs. William Kelly, party chairman, announces that the day’s program will open with golf at 10 a.m., in the West following his marriage to the former Miss Caroline Cronkhite last Sunday afternoon. He preached his End Spring Season At Informal Party Ill., the recreation committee, has an- nounced that the schedule for the evening includes movies followed by danc-_ ing. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 37 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY �RoleniverKoch Man he Wh in Wy, Pp Lines “Invitations the marriage Hanus, John to have been issued for of Miss Mary Ann daughter Hanus Ag of of Des Mr. and Plaines Mrs. and E. Raymond Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Frost of Osterman avenue, Deerfield, on Saturday, 10 a.m. in St. Mary’s June 28, at church, Des Plaines. _A reception will be held that evening at 8 o’clock in the Des Plaines American Legion hall. They will live in a newly built apartment at the Earl Frost home. Vow1 4 Melvin Mailfald, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald of Wilmot road and Mrs. Louise Koch of Arlington Heights were married Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s church with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiating. Their attendants were the groom’s sister and brother, Mis§ Shirley Mailfald and James Mailfald Jr., both of Deerfield. They will live with the groom’s parents until they finda home. rf Robert Landau Dpenth 904k x Hane ci. Spdianae Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ellis of French Lick, Ind., have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to William Philip Steiner, son é of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. ‘Steiner of Hazel avenue, Deerfield, on Fri- — day, June 20, at 3:30 p.m. in the First — Methodist Church in French Lick. — Mr. Steiner will serve his son as _ best man, and Mrs. Laura Street will — Feted At Family Dinner be her sister’s matron college in Indiana, where Mr. Steiner — received his degree in 1943 before going into the army. Wounded in the © Battle of the Bulge at Bastogne, he has recovered and is employed with — ; General Electric in Indianapolis. Birthday Anniversaries Last Sunday the Landau sisters and their families gave a family dinner ‘in the home of their aunt, Mrs. George Beckman (Celia Landau Frost) of Woodward avenue to honor their brother, Robert Landau, who received his degree at Lake Forest on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf (Marian Landau) and two children of Elm street, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Varner (Ruby Landau) and two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Web!ster (Edlyn Landau) all from Chicago are the Landau sisters and their families who honored Mr. Landau and his wife, the former Betty Van de Velden of- Osterman avenue. Diane Hagie was nine years old on Tuesday, June 10, and she cele- At brated the event ‘at a party for seven of her friends at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Elm street. David Meyer - of home of her Virgil Hagie Dinner for Oklahoma 856 Osterman ing in celebration of his sixth birth- day anniversary. The boys came dressed. as cowboys, pirates, barbecue chefs, etc. Plans had been made to have supper around a campfire but because of rain they had their picnic supper inside. Fred Schwab of Hazel avenue observed his 80th birthday anniversary at a family dinner party Sunday at the home of his son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Saunders road. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab and two daughters of Hazel avenue, Mrs. Bertha Foody and daughter, Marcella, and Robert Morris of Chicago were also guests. Mr. Schwab’s birth date was Monday, June 16. He has two sons, Alfred and Oscar, and a daughter, Mrs. George Dickman (Lillian) of Melvin, Ill. Diana Inman hopes to celebrate her fourth birthday anniversary in Deerfield. Diana was three years old on June 5 and there were twelve little guests at her party in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Inman Jr. in Chicago. The Inmans are building a new home on Deerfield road, just east of “Grandma Inman’s” home, which should be ready long before next June. Guest Mrs. G. W. Knox of Oklahoma City, Okla., sister of Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road, has been visit- in Illinois and Indiana the last two weeks. Her trip was made primarily to attend the graduation of her grandson, First Lt. Harry J. Schafer Jr., from Culver Military academy, Indiana. An older brother, Lt. Robert Schafed, also a Culver graduate and of Leland Stanford U., was killed in Germany, February 25, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey entertained the family at dinner in Evanston on Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Meers of Wil- mette, Mr. and Mrs. George Morton of Lincolnwood, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schneider of Chicago. Mrs. Knox returned to Oklahoma City by airplane on Sunday. . Laurel Louise Fess ls Baptized Sunday Laurel Louise Fess, born October 25, 1946, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fess (Louise Hendrix) of Saunders road, was baptized by the Rev. Francis G. Guither of Bethlehem church on Sunday, June 15.. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ritter (Mary McGuire). Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hendrix and the great grandmother is Mrs. Louise «Miller, all of Saunders road. JUST SEW CLUB The Just Sew club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, William F. Weir of Deerfield road. Marriage Licenses A marriage license was issued last week in Waukegan to Francis C. Schessler, 28, of Winnetka, for his remarriage to Pearl FE. Wilson Schessler, 25, of Deerfield. pat oleage- a 4 license was issued to! of honor. — The young couple met at Hanover The R. M. Harveys Entertain ing relatives avenue entertained a group of six boys at his home on Tuesday even- ay Wedding George F. Haws of Deerfield and Marjorie Becker of Wheeling. A license has been issued in Waukegan to Melvin G. Mailfald, 31, Wilmot road, Deerfield, and Mrs. Louise P. Koch, 36, of Arlington Heights. Alden Harris Fhotography Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Amendt Mr. and Mrs. William S. Amendt are living in Cary, Ill. Mrs. Amendt is the former Mary Behrens. Their wedding was solemnized May 30 in the Deerfield Holy Cross church. The bride is the only daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods road and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Amendt of oe Ill., formerly of Miss Ellis, who received her de- © gree in 1945 from Hanover college, is — a member of Phi Mu sorority, and | Mr. Steiner is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. - They will live in Indianapolis. x Deerfield. Mrs. Bannockburn McDermott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. — x J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day i road, Bannockburn. Mr. Fordham is Students Appear in Piano Recital in James McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, participated a piano reciForest, at the Presbyterian church, June 12, and at Wheaton, on June 13, with pupils of Miss Else Cromer. “Jim” played Prelude in C sharp minor by Rachmaninoff and was_a member of a two-piano double duet in which Miss Cromer and three pupils presented Pomp and Circumstance. Also participating in the piano recital were Janis Laidley and Sandra Laidley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Laidley of Bannockkburn. Janis gave Fairy Doll by Rolseth and Music Box by Sarnoff, and Sandra, Faun in the Forest by Adler and Gypsies are Coming by Rogers. RECENT ARRIVALS Lieutenant Donald Springer and Mrs. Springer, the former LaVerne Collard, announce the birth of a daughter, Launa Louise, on Monday, June 9, in the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago. She weighed 6 pounds 14 ounces. Launa Louise’s father is a flight surgeon and has been stationed at Salina, Kan., but this week was transfer- red to Fort Sheridan. Mrs. Springer was a supervising nurse at Presbyterian hospital, She and the baby are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P, Dier of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Springer of Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sternig, 1148 Chestnut street, are the parents of a fourth daughter, born Friday, June 13, at the Highland Park hospital. Sisters of the new young lady are Amy, 6, Barbara, 4, and Mary Lou, 2. A daughter, Frances Tuesday, June 10, at the hospital for Mr. and Fordham, 1111 West is the former the son of Mr, and Mrs. Wheaton and Lake Forest tals in Lake Fordham. pine Lyle Ford- ham of the same address. The baby was name for the maternal grandmother and the second name, for — g os Russel Sugden’s wife. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy lane are Frederick, born the Highland ee William Hardt of the parents of a- son Tuesday, . June 10, in Park hospital. Young Frederick has two older brothers, William III, age 7, and Thomas, age 4. Grandpatests are Mr. and liam Hardt and Mr. and Mrs. WilMrs. ve Dose of Chicago. ¢ é * * : es, A son, Raymond James, was born a Friday, June 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Law-_ s rence Raredon of 1100 Fair Oaks avenue, at the Highland Park hospital. The — Raredons are newcomers to the village — and have lived in their new home about six months. Completing the family are two older children, Patsy, age 3%, and Tommy, age 14. Mrs. Raredon’s — parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hitpas of Elmhurst. ~ o Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Callen Jr. of 1729 Deerfield road, Highland Park, have a son, born Friday, June 13, at, Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson have an 8 pound 9 ounce son who was born Saturday, June 7, at the Evanston hospital. The Carlsons are living with her — | _ mother, Mrs. William Edwards in Northbrook until they can get into their own home at 713 Chestnut street. Las January they bought the Elmer Petti cottage which will be vacated on July 1 by Mrs. H. H. Sappington, and which is to undergo remodeling. Mezzo-Soprano Miss Lois Gentile, a cousin of Mrs. Anthony Mercurio, who is. a mezzo- © soprano, will sing the title role of — “Carmen” in the concert presentation of — the Bizet opera at the Grant Park band Holly, arrived shell on August 2. Miss Gentile was Highland Park the guest artist at the opening musicale Mrs. Thomas }of the Deerfield Woman’s club last fall. Deerfield road. Her home is in calaee, — �Page 32° Be ‘ Rey. and Mrs. Guither Move to Deerfield in Bethlehem Parsonage Rev. and Mrs. Francis Guithe have just recently arrived in Deerfield as the new pastor and wife of The Bethlehem Church on Rosemary terrace. They are now settled in their home and will be happy to have ger at Naperville which was attended by several of the Deerfield girls. They were also in charge of the youth work at the Barrington Camp. They are looking forward to the arrival of their first child about the last of August and are deeply concerned about fulfilling and promoting the spiritual ideals of a truly Christian home. _ Their desire is that they may in some friends call. way be of service ON THE Mr. Rev. Guither Mr. was Here from Mr. and Tex., are daughter, South the Texas Mrs. A. D. Hills of Dallas, visiting Mrs. at the home Robert Waukegan E. Jordan road. JUNE RAILS of their of Mr. and house Mrs. Lester Hertel bought at 1016 Sheridan avenue, vacated by the William The Lester Hertels Wachholders. moved here CHICAGO AND 29TH? NORTHWEST PACIFIC THE Guither reared on a farm north central part of the state, he attended the elementary -and high schools graduated as the at Walnut, Ill. He valedictorian of his class and then, conveniently, his parents moved to Naperville where he was accepted into North Central college. In college there were many opportunities for leadership and extra activities. He served on the Student Council and Seager terial were was president association, a of student the minis- group. Many deputation teams sent out to represent the col- lege and among them was a team of four of which Mr. Guither was a part. This team traveled several thousand miles singing as a quartette and leading youth groups and worship services. Also in Naperville is located the Evangelical Theological Se minary where three years of training completes the young minister’s basic pre- paration. During the last two years, Mr. Guither served the student pastorate at Palatine, and then following his graduation year both Palatine served one full and the North Northfield charges. At the Conference sessions of the Evangelical United Brethren Church in May, Mr. Guitheér was ordained an Itinerant Elder of the Church. He was appointéd to the Deerfield charge and authorized to carry forward the building project and to further the activities of the Church in this community. Mrs. Guither was reared in EW beauty, new facilities, new luxury and economy features are yours on the > diesel-powered Otymp1AN offer a full range of accommodations. type with individual reclining chairs, and berths with individual air conditioning; ex- coach-Touralux car exclusively for women ceptionally spacious lounging rooms. You get comfort and privacy at economy prices. The handsome dining car has angle seat- and children. All cars are air-conditioned. ing for forty guests. The gay and informal with observation-lounge. music commodious and en- joy reading. They like to play ping pong, bowling, volley ball arid other active sports. Last summer, they were _ co-leaders of 2 weeks of Camp Sea- lounge rooms. There is a Drawing rooms, compartments, bedrooms and berths available in standard Pullmans LA MILES CITY MOBRIDGE GALLATIN GATEWAY VELLOWSTONE PARK RDEEN MINNEAPOLIS ¢7 payt ROSSE portace ROUTE OF THE school. In June of 1945 the irresist- fine lounging. Coaches are of an improved Hiawatha Bever- able forces of romance and college acquaintanship brought Gloria Vaneva and Francis George together into the bond of matrimony. Gloria and Francis have a keen for Tip Top Grill is a full car with a snack section and cocktail room also open to all passengers. More space for dining and Touralux sleeping cars, unique with The Milwaukee Road, have longer and wider ley Hills in Chicago and later moved with her parents to Naperville where she also attended North Central College. Since graduation she has taught a full year in a two-toom country school and is qualified to teach either “Home Ec” or English in the high appreciation HIAWATHAS. These silent and smooth-riding Speedliners MADISON Olympian Hiawathas THE A hometown MILWAUKEE industry—aiding your community Sat- urday from Arlington Heights. The William Wachholders ‘have bought his mother’s home at 1157 Hazel avenue. Olympian Hiawathas BETWEEN in the where their church and community in the setting forth of great spiritual goals and the x The to Hertel Families Muving. practical application of them in all of life. It is their belief that a commun- ‘Back to Deerfield ity that sets its mind upon high and Ground was broken Monday for a noble causes will be a community in which they will always be proud and new home for Mr. and Mrs: Paul Hertel, the first to be built in the happy to live. Kapschull subdivision. RoapD by its taxes, payrolls and services i �Review @ | t! REAL vieiee FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) Park) UNDER CONSTRUCTION RAVINIA HIGHLAND PK. At 1357 Broadview Ave. New house to be completed in 30 days. 3 bedrms., 1% baths, gas fired air cond. heat, fully insulated, brick exterior. The best construction and appointments. Interior decorating to suit purchaser. 8 blocks to main Revinia station, shopping and_ school. Price $18,500. At 202 Beech St. the very best east location. acre, wooded, with 200’ frontage. Face brick colonial house completely overhauled, remodeled and redecorated. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% tile baths, library, large liv. rm., dining rm, screened porch, new mod. kitchen. Gas fired H.W. heat, asbestos tile roof, Recreation rm. with bar. This house is in condition to give years of carefree living and is the best house and location on the North Shore for the price of $36,000. PEN FOR INSPECTION E. T. McGinnis Designer & Builder Wilmette 5064, Winnetka 406 REAL CHARMING JOHN f Tel. F. LEONARDI H.P. HOME 2468 AND or 596 BUSINESS Immediate possession of one apartment. Two veterans buying together, need no money down with G. I. Loan. Payments monthly like rent. Brick building in Deerfield containing 1—6 room, 1—3 room, 1—2 room apartment each with private bath, also large store. Hot water heat with stoker. Large lot and garage. Present income $145 per mo. with possibility of obtaining much more, | Suitable for many types of business. JOHN Tel. F. LEONARDI H.P. 2468 or 596 Three Large Homes, 2—5 room homes. Several others. Also some well located lots. Please come to 15 N. Sheridan Rd:., H. P. or phone H.P. 2290. JOHN A. HOFFMAN Real Estate 5 N. Sheridan Tel. H.P.’ Broker Rd., H. 2290 ture. Are you a young married couple looking for a home? Here is an exceptional buy— 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on attractive piece of property. The house is partially furmnished. One can move in with very little additional. For EARHART, 378 Central further LLOYD Ave. details consult & Tel. RINGER H.P. 880 WAYNE — DUNHAM WOODS New Ranch style country homes, over 2 acres in restricted area. Large combination living-dining room. Slate paved dining porch, & entrace porch, 2 bedrms, sleeping porch. Modern cabinet kitchen. Extra Mivebars & utility rm., 2 car gar. Possession about July 15. Choice 4 acres timbered sites in .Dunham Woods. Finest country community in Chicago area. Protected, ‘Restriction, Excellent schools. Fast. frequent suburban transportation. a F. BURT, REALTOR TEL. BARTLETT 2134 \ ST. CHARLES 36 Owner occ., 7 rm. br., 4 bdrms., 2 baths. H.W. oil ht. Excel. loc. Many other features. Lincoln School Dist. —_——— Also —————— : 7 rm. frame N. End, 4 bedrms., 1% baths & shower in bsmt. Beside home this hse. brings $200 per mo. income. Phone H.P. 474. Mr. Benson DUTCH Colonial brick veneer house, Seven rooms, hot water heat; corner lot; tile bath. 3 blks. to beach; 2 blks. to station. Tel. H.P. 5346. Houses for Sale in Highland Park. Eight rooms, frame, immediate possession. 2—four rm. flats, $13,000. Eight rm. house & 48/10 acres of ground, $17,000. IN HIGHWOOD 8 Apt. building exceptional income property $16,000. 2, four rm. flats, $13,000— 2 large flats, iid: 000. KE FOREST 7. - 9% scikaeane built home, possession in 90 days, $14,000. GUY 226 Railway Ave. VITI Tel. H.P. MARGARET 8 8684 between 6 p.m. N. Sheridan & COD Rd. NEAR Lovely 5 rm., E. BYRN 2 Tel. H.P. 2542 EXMOOR bedrm, 1% bath. Studio Located in the Central section is this Cement and Frame home with unusually large living room, dining room, kitchen and’ glazed and open porches on first floor. There are 3 bedrooms ad 1 bath on 2nd floor. ae. Poa Pa nee Sie egos a and shops. 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484, 23855 or WHITE screened modern’ kitchen, on the floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms with 3 baths and 2 servant’s rooms with bath. All the rooms are spacious and the house is in excellent condition. An unusual buy at PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Highland $52,500. Park 4580 New listing on east side, dead end st., fine home with country charm; 4 bedrm., 3 baths, panelled liv. rm. and din. rm., unusually beautiful grounds; Unf. or Fur., $40,000 or $57,500. Best east side location, on ravine lot, 300’ x approx. 230’. Fine red brick Col. home, 4 master bedrms., 3 baths, md’s. rm. and bath on Ist., early occupancy; attractively priced. Ravinia; Eng. type brick, well con- structed and 8 p.m. maintained. Studio liv. rm., sun rm., powd. rm., breakfast nook and att. gar., 3 very lge. bedrms. and tile bath; 60 day peattpenes : $27,500. Further Details, Consult H. AND 370 Central R. ANSPACH, Ave. Highland _ VETERANS INC. Park 1212 SPECIAL No’ down payment if G.I. loan is approved for 2 veterans buying it together. 2 family frame, in excellent Highwood location. Hot water heat. 4 rms. & bath first floor, 3 rms. & bath 2nd floor. 2 car gar. Price $10,500. JOHN Tel. LEONARDI H.P. 2468 or 596 Sturdy Construction is just one of the many fine features of this 6 rm. Eng. brick home in Deerfield. It has 2% tile baths, a tile kitchen, pine panelled recreation room, oil ht., attchd. gar., a really attractive yard with flowers, shrubs and outdoor fireplace. Low taxes and, best of all, priced well under $25,000. McGuire & Orr, Inc., 567 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 703. HOME PLUS INCOME This home is so divided that there are two apartments, two rooms each with bath, in addition to the family residences of 7 rooms with bath, yet if one wished to use entirely for one family, it readily could be converted. The grounds with good frontage have a depth. of well over 20 ft., heat is automatic; location ideal being within walking distance to stores, school and _ transpor—- R. 'S. “HAMBLY H.P. & COMPANY. 1551 S. St. Johns 1484, 2355 or 1491 HIGHLAND PAUL and concrete for bath basement PHELPS, Inc. Highland Park 4580 cement blk in cent loc ........ $10,500 fr 50x185 lot, near tran........ 12,000 fr 2 ¢ gar ex possibilities...... 12,500 fr & cottage in rear, nr tran.... 13,750 brk firepl, gar, good loc........ 15,000 brk HW oil heat gar S H P.... 16,500 all brk country home, lg It..... 20,000 brk in won wooded dist ........ 28,500 WOND. EAST SIDE HOMES 6 rm cement all mod, 75x265 lot....$25,000 6rm cement E Braiside sec—opt..... 27,500 8 rm brk 2% B, wond S Linden loc 29,500 9rm brk lg grds on S Sheridan...... 37,500 rm_brk 21/4 ae grds nr lake.... 47,500 E. T. SKIDMORE 832 BAIRD &G WARNER Bri. 9001, Win. 2700 N. St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 7 BRICK COLONIAL Located in one of the best outlying sections of Highland Park, 2 blocks from school and _ transportation, is this attractive home, built about 8 years ago and located on good, sized wooded property. The center reception hall furnishes access to large living room with wood-burning fireplace, spacious dining room, and pine panelled library. The screened porch is available to both library and living room. Powder room, modern kitchen, and 2-car garage complete the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a large master suite with dressing room and bath, and 3 other well-planned bedrooms and bath. Basement contains attractive recreation room with ~ fireplace. Gas heating equipment. This is an unusually good buy for September ocCUpaNCY. “PAGE Ese es $32,500. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. Inc. Highland Park 4580 ——E—————EEEE APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE two apt. building. FOR SALE: $14,500; Immediate possession. Located 2 blks. from center of town. Hot water heat. Large basement. Easily converted to 4 apartments. Lot 38x220. 2 car garage. Owner, Tel. Lake Forest 1618 or 322 E. Wisconsin Ave. ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) paid for. Tel. H.P. 5364. 3 blks. in and BEST BWY IN SUNSET. TERRACE, OVER 200 FT. DEEF, $2,000. MARGARET E. BYRN 8 N. SHERIDAN RD. TEL. H.P. 2542 DEERFIELD improvements Choice lot 60x187, all shopping in and paid for; near schools, and eneporan eee: $1,200 Newell with LUCIUS “ERSKINE 806 Waukegan Rd. in Tel. Deerfield Deerfield 74 7 sact 100x150 ft. Buckingham 9! SUMMER & WINTER RESORT rooms, 2 baths, woods Main maid’s camp, cabin: 3 room with bath and living room, 46x25, with 2 places. Boat house with <nashaale above, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen. Boats and motor in L Lake Forest 950. ; REAL ESTATE SERVICE in SEVERAL Ravinia, visions prices. LOTS AND Braeside in HOUSES and Highland © Sunset Park at Subdi reasonable ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 4 hGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Tel. HP, 98 Res. ep "37 APARTMENT TO RENT (furnished THREE room furnished garage apartment. No children or pets. $100. No garage. Write c/o H. P. News Box S-15. | iy furnished light housekeeping to employed:couple. tation. Write c/o H. HOUSES rooms Close to transpr P. News Box S-2 TO RENT FURNISHED house for rent. Seven rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths. Rent $225 mo. Write c/o H. P. News Box S-5. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished furnished. Box M-47, @ WANTED Unfurnished) Excellent references. c/o Lake Forester. of 3 desire nished house. yet: : Tel TAP. 4 or 5 Excellent 1212. rm. unfur- North | Shore HELLO AGAIN! Veteran & wife got a summer rental but need a permanent — place to live by Sept. 1. Excellent ref- | erences. Tel. (collect) Glencoe 1341. SUMMER sublease furnished hous apartment or housekeeping rooms. | ae Park Hospital. Tel. — NAVAL officer stationed at Great Takes one 2-year old child desires 4-5-6 room Great Lakes. If necessary wil! ray veal rent in advance. Call Lt. T. W. Keith, Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 409, from 8-4:30 p.m. after 4:30 p.m. Ext. 745. Write: Box 226, Great Lakes, Ill. WANTED: middle age couple wants seat house or flat. Have lived in Highland Park 28 years. Tel. Greenleaf 8590. NAVY officer & wife desire furnished or. unfurnished apartment, house, or room. Call or write Lt. (j.g.) J. E. tee c/o Karcher Hotel, Waukegan. Tel. Ontario 6600. FIRST at Lieutenant Ft. permanently Sheridan desires _#H.P. 5000, Ext. 4141. Lt. _ stationed furnished ment for wife, one child, 20 months. apart- Tel. Vaughn. APARTMENT wanted by veteran & wife * Both employed; no children; One-room kitchenette or larger, nished or unfurnished. Tel. Winnetka | 1071 after 5 p.m. ROOMS i TO RENT FOR RENT: Room. Best location, best side. Employed woman preferred. between 8 a.m.-10 a.m. & 6 p.m.-8 p.m Tel. H.P.: 199. eee: DOUBLE furnished H.P. 5346. with CHOICE lot in Sunset Terrace, from town. All improvements Will lot, ne ATTRACTIVE FOR SALE: In Lake Forest, $7,500, five room, frame house. Newly decorated. Full basement, laundry tubs, automactic oil heat, gas hot water heater, Owner. Tel. Lake Forest 1618. NN ——————————————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) town. Tel. p.m. FAMILY RED Ave. FOR RENT: north county, Wisconsin. TWO 6rm 6rm 8rm 6 rm 5rm 5rm 7 rm 7 rm PARK 10 yr old house. 2 lge bedrms. Combination living rm. & dining rm., sun rm., usable as bdrm. 1 car attached gar. Oil ht. 165 ft. frontage. Immed. poss. Mrs. Matthews. 576 Lincoln St., Winn. chance ALL SIZES, ALL PRICES two-car saerage 387 Central Ave. with with good heating plant. Ownerhas left town. » For quick sale at $18,000. COLONIAL terrace, and after bedroom Full 387 Central Ave. 1491 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, butlery large garage. HAMBLY. o COMPANY’ Tel. Ist additional over bath, wooded Lincoln WOODRIDGE and leaving beautiful In an attractive outlying wooded part ‘of town, this property is 100 ft. in width with an approximate 200 ft. depth. The house is of good brick construction. A comfortable living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast nook and 2-car garage complete the first floor. The 2nd floor has two good-sized bedrooms CLOSE TO TOWN OWNER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) COL. liv. rm., lge. wood burning firepl., thatched roof. 1 car gar. at. Price, $14,000. Phone EP. ATA, Mr. Benson 3933 EARLY possession, well constructed 10 rm. home in Waukegan. 2 apts., 6 rms. down, 4 rms. up. Strictly modern features, including gas heat. 2 car garage with overhead doors. Situated on lovely landscaped 1% corner lots, overlooking ravine. Owner leaving town, A real buy lus a nice income. Price $11,500. Tel. Majestic CAPE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant (Improved) GOOD VALUES IN HIGHLAND PARK P. Here is a Suburban house with a real country feeling. Attractive L. R., D. R. and Kitchen, glazed porch, ist floor; 4 bedrooms, 8 baths on second. Attractively furnished. Sold with or without the furni- _ SALE Park) Offered for first time. Built by an architect for his own home, this attractive 7 room house has much to offer for a family’ which desires the niceties of excellent quality, good designing, choice: east side location & pleasant surroundings. For details call tion Owner’s serious illness forces sale of tavern property in south end of Lake County. Ine. fixtures @ brick bldg. with 5 rms. & bath on 2nd flr. 300 feet frontage on Milwaukee Ave. Price $438,000. . Terms to reliable buyer. ESTATE FOR (Highland @ Highwood News| NICE Near light private Tel.. H.P. large room for to rooms Seraee couple, 2290. furnished transportation. room Tel. for single room for couple H.P. DOUBLE furnished room for couple, or single person. Tel. between 1 p.m. & 3:30 p.m. DOUBLE & H.P. 2684. Tel rent. housekeeping bath : 1665. employed H.P. 2256 % rent. Tel. — DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges, $10 per week. Also single room, $5 per week. 2 blks. west of Harbor St. station. Tel. Glencoe 2498. SINGLE ee Rd., SINGLE woman. comfortable maeeeeree i , room Tel. for H.P. sleeping room. 806 N. Green rent 4752 for after Gen Bay employed 7 p.m. without LARGE attractive room, privileges for Sanne couple. to transp. ‘Tel. a: . 1007. © _ ‘kitehen 9 i Close = �, GRAPHERS, TYPISTS, OFFICE sonnel, Permanent position with a uture proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, peer ence, references and salary ded. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. OGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, rmanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manferia Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. ridan ‘Rad., Highland Park. L stenographer hours. 5 day & general office work. week. Tel. H.P. 1057 EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for Jack & Jill Shop. Tel. H.P. part 10. time. TWO. PERMANENT POSITIONS OPEN IN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE. YEAR ROUND. - 2WEEKS VACATION. ~ WITH PAY. PENSION _ SYSTEM. 39 HR. WK. YOUNG WOMEN _. WITH SOME EXPERIENCE DESIRED: APPLY PRINCIPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF_ HELP WANTED (Domestic) MAID $35 Plain cooking and housework. Perma; nent position. Own room @ bath. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Lenient ee hours. Tel. H.P. 3454. SECOND maid, white, experienced. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room; top salary; 1% blocks from transportation. Tel. Glencoe 191 (collect,. “ 2» Tel. Lake white; trans. Forest perm. position; furnished; ref. curreq. 2794. SECOND maid, high school or college girl considered. Upstairs work & waiting on table. Stay nights or go home. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 265. CLEANING woman, Current wages. Tel. H.P. 2102. - 1 or 2 days week. Near Braeside station. GENERAL MAID, no heavy cleaning, Jaundry or windows. Small family. Adequate leisure. Near transp. Tel. Winnetka 1428 (collect). MAID, white, for general laundry ; current wages. ay isMt @ianne pease woman, Near two housework. No Tel. H.P. 8886. days transportation. week. girl to sit Tel. H.P. Tel. CLEANING woman ‘for Friday é References required. some pean 1050 Tel. 16. H. & or Safopdaz. 722 COOK — LIGHT HOUSEWORK New home. Just completed. Own private room with radio. No laundry. 38 - adults in family. This position will make nice home for woman 380-45 yrs. of age. ; ‘Salary $35. Tel. Winnetka 1585. WANTED: one girl for summer to assist 3108. housework & cooking. Tel. H.P. 810 ay CAPABLE white girl for general work and cooking. No heavy _ ing. Tel. H.P. 1050. eae c GIRL for general housework. week. Tel. H.P. 3026. ‘ - WOMAN for general - room, bath; near so children. Tel. H.P. COUPLE, _ white. with garden salary. Tel. SECOND maid. White. References. houseclean- Several days housework. transp. Must 6622. Own like Capable exp.; H.F. cook and man ref. req; attractive 151 (collect). Upstairs Adult __H.P. 1862 (collect). MOTHER needs assistance woman for cleanin, Tel. H.P. 58 2 aise CLEANING woman, stay easionally. 4 days per H.P. 4088. a Aouad: 2 rooms Tel. H. one day week. Tel. MOTHER’S HELPER, to stay, assist with house & children. Salary or EMPLOYED GIRL to assist evenings in exchange for room & board. Tel. H.P. 3198. MOTHER’S helper, 15 years old or older. Afternoons, 2 or 3 days week. Throughout summer. Tel. H.P. 4390. LAUNDRESS home; ref. to do family wash in req. Tel. H.P. 106. your COOK or practical nurse. Three children. Will be in Michigan for one month. Own room & bath. Near transp.; current wages. Tel. H.P. 2372. WAITRESS: experienced; white; current wages. One in family. Lake Forest 970. MAID: experienced, white. downstairs cleaning. Lake Serving and Forest 464. COOK, who will serve family of two, until July 2. References required. General wages. Lake Forest 1998. SECOND ences Forest and serving. family. Tel. with housework and two daughters. Starting July 12. Must like children. Happy atmosphere, white; good salary. Tel. Glencoe 23868. maid: experienced, required; current 1202. white. wages. ReferLake GENERAL maid: white, temporary or permanent position with small family. References required. Own room and bath; near transportation; excellent wages. Lake Forest 8057 (collect). TEMPORARY cooking and first floor work, until July 24. May go home nights or stay. Near transportation; current wages. Own room and bath. Lake Forest 359} (collect). HELP WANTED WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandising. Unusual future for right man State age, education, experience, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. MAIDS—Full or part time, good wages, excellent working condition. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. ’ Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. W.AITRESSES — Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. FURNACE repair man & cleaning operators helper. Experience not necessary. Will train. Steady employment. Apply 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Dr., Kenilworth. INSTALLERS Men 18 years or over, to install telephone central office equipment. Applieants must be H.S. grads. or equiv., in good health and willing to travel as required. Previous Armed Forces experienced considered in establishing starting wage. Progressive wage scale in effect. Servicemen bring your discharge and Service papers. WESTERN ELECTRIC CO., Ine. 209 W. Jackson Blvd. Room 80 1 CHICAGO 6, ILLINOIS RADIO Repairman. Experienced. Attractive proposition. 805 Waukegan. Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1533. BOYS over money 16 any years or evening, men, 7 p.m. All nuts at the Highland 1389N. Second St. Tel. H.P. make to 11 ae extra p.m. Pin, WASHING Machine Repairman. Experienced, Attractive proposition. 305 Wau- kegas Ave., Highwood. JuN DEERPATH Tel, H.P. Lake 1533. in Man GARAGE Forest, Ill. RELIABLE man to ride motorcycle and other garage duties. Good proposition to right person. Tel. H.P. 4240. WOMAN, 25-40, for permanent position in small ice cream & sandwich shop in Kenilworth. Hours 10 a.m.-6 p.m., $40 per week, plus bonus. Write P.O. Box 751, Evanston. : { SITUATION WANTED WOMAN wishes keeper. Must ter with her. Mrs. Earsley, (Domestic) position of cook or housetake 11 year old daughStart July 7th. Write Box 552, Highland Park. EMPLOYED woman will give you sitter service evenings for furnished room. Will do ironing. References. Write P.O. Box 385, Evanston, Ill. RESPONSIBLE high school girl will take eare of children several full or half days a week, also nights. Tel. H.P. 4754. HOUSEKEEPER: Gentleman, single, neat, young, desires to work for respectable family. Experienced with household duties and various odd jobs about home. Write F. E. Stevens, Spring Grove, Ill. WOMAN would like to go to summer resort as woman’s companion or to care for child. Tel. H.P. 2626. CAPABLE woman ter. Weekends Forest 1971. desires job préferred. as baby sitCall Lake EXPERIENCED woman wishes’ general housework where employed husband may stay. Prefer two rooms. Tel. H.P, 3275. Ask for Marion. HIGH School dren during girl will take — day. Tel. H.P. < EVENING sitting jobs wanted age cad girl, Pat Bartell. SITUATION _GIRL wishes week days. (Miscellaneous) | WHITE porcelain STATION “ATTENDANT _ Experienced If you are looking for a steady all year job please apply. No washing. No simonizing. Good wages and A-1 equipment. over dinner ocweek, $25. Tel. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own room, bath, radio. Four adults in family. Other help kept. Pleasant home; good salary. Tel. Glencoe 2381. CLEANING woman, HP, 2869. SERVICE i GIRL for general housework & Exp. & reliable; good salary. & a Husband may stay. P. 39638. H.P. neae H.P. ; ref. Small MOTHER'S helper for summer, over pe oas. part time. Stay or go. Tel. _ RELIABLE evenings. week COOK: experienced, colored. Private family. No washing or serving. Current wages. Lake Forest 119, evenings between 6 and 7. WOMAN or girl wanted to do light housework one day’ a week (no washing). ‘Steady position. Mrs. Geo, A. Drucker, 1420 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 794, ‘SECOND maid, rent wages; WANTED: 548 WANTED by high Tel. H. (Miscellaneous) to care for children Tel. EP; 1188, during WASHINGS — PAINTING Veteran — Lloyd Bock Oakwood Ave. Tel. H.P. GOODS FOR work warned that the caller has pro- CHINESE Chippendale double bed, also spring mattress, P.s2102. Tel. bedroom set, box spring Good cond. & innerTel. EE BEDROOM. SET: 4-posted bed, spring, and innerspring mattress; dressing table with mirror and stool; and extra 2-piece straw mattress. Tel. Deerfield 78: THREE burner laundry stove $8; one chest of drawers; dresser; day bed $4; couch $12; pull up chair $5; tables $10 & $2.50; buffet with mirror $25; radio with record changer; fireplace set. Tel, HP. 1175 after 5 p.m. / DAVENFORT, large _ rocker, ottoman, small rocker, coffee table, maple finish. Ideal for summer home or cottage. Tel. Deerfield 845 after 6 p.m. , 346 PROSPECT AVE., Highland Park, June 19-20, 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Moving to California, selling all household furnishings, including rugs 9x12, 9x15, 9x18, drapes, electric refrigerator, gas stove, washing machine, antique settee and matching chairs, oval marble topped table, antique walnut rocker, desks, linens, electric humidifier, miscellaneous items and rummage. ONE DOZ. dessert plates, 1 doz. coffee cups & saucers. All in perfect condition. Royal Worcester. Each price signed $350 cash. Tel. H.P. Mrs. Reel. MOVING away. ‘Selling household goods. Tues., Thurs. & Sat. of this week at 729 Glencoe Ave., H. P. 1946 In Model perfect G.E. Airlined electric range. condition. Tel. H.P. 4733. UNIVERSAL gas range cabinet style, like new; mahogany 4 post bedroom set; walnut dining room table & 6 upholstered chairs; andiron & fire screens; dropleaf kitchen table; lawn mower; leather easy chair; lamps; — chair & other items. Tel. "H.P. 5299 SOLID mahogany’ lady’s desk. MATTRESS Tel. and H.P. springs ‘ : Tel. HP. room table, 8.6, Tel. H.P. 734, for double bed. 1901 a refrigerator, condition, $35. Tel. 2.P.- size 4.. CLE pad, both Deeriieh SEVEN ft. dark brown velure aaenae 8 loose seat cushions & 2 matching down. pillows. Tel. H.P. 970 or 505 averly Rd. : ~ VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac .. Seshine: 47 &. St. Johns. Tel. HP. 2 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. BEDS: pair of new French style twin beds, 7-ft. twins with blue upholstery on head boards, complete with new innerspring mattress, $130 each. May be seen at Davis Storage, 579 North Oakwood, Lake \ MAGIC CHEF stove, 4 burner, oven and pea perfect condition. Tel. HP. 10 BABY high chair with brand new Storkline carriage; bedroem chair good slipcover striped white and_ ‘All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 4-PC. cap. RUG, figured, rust color, and 9x15. 1050 pease Ave., Tel. Deerfield 124 cured 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 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. Forest. ICE BOX, porcelain lined, 75-lb. H.P. 1142 after 5:30 p.m. Good bee are “Bio rel. SET of walnut bedroom furniture: twin beds & mattresses, chest, dresser, night table; also chaise lounge; wing chair; barrel & bedroom chairs. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3886. ; CROSLEY SALE = THOSE oe USE E WANT A This —— is not “na ree until 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of euiohota goods who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls Frigida condition, BB. HANDSOME walnut ining ‘chairs, buffet. Like new. 2646 HIGH School freshman boy desires during summer. Tel. H.P. 4048. HOUSEHOLD chil- excellent PE pad; with rose. 5676. REFRIGERATOR, Roper & Magic Chef gas ranges. Immediate delivery. 3805 ern Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H. MOVING to West Coast, selling remaining contents 25 room house including Chickering piano; needlepoint chairs; antique Chippendale grandfather clock; several sets andirons, fireplace eauipt.; 3; misc. furniture, including several pieces antique Italian; pictures, lamps, porch rugs, bric-a-brac, carpeting, collection of Spanish shawls, and rummage. Daily 10 a.m. until sold. Bargain prices. 203 Prospect Ave., H. P. JENNY LIND and spring, * Tel. Deerfield 617. HOT water furnace, Tel. HP... 5172. oe 4 maple twin bed, mattress, good condition, $40. 967 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. wee Tats \ also table cold and water 6 chairs. heater. Tel. DELUXE Hotpoint refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., equipped with pop ice trays, butter. conditioner, vegetable bin, frozen food storage, meat compartment, fruit and — vegetable freshener. Like new. A real bargain., Tel. H.P. 2465. \ STUDIO Opens couch, pre-war, into double bed. iron springs. Tel. H.P. 1682. FURNITURE, rugs and draperies. Complete for living room, 8 bedrooms, kitchen and 2 baths. Part perfectly new and some used. Exclusive’ selection, $2,600 complete. Leaving town. Lake Forest 1660. MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., — Tel. H.P. 67. LOST Our Lease. Selling Out. Everything must go at cost prices. Come in} CHARCOAL briquetts & chunk charcoal; and take advantage of the bargains. also portable charcoal picnic grills. Hours — Dealers of H. P., 32-34 N. First St. Tel. 7 to 7 daily. Borchardt Fuel Co., 230 N.ee : H.P. 4609. St. Johns Ave., H. P Pe �installations, © capacity, seven persons ‘gallons or less. Designed & HamlinAA mahog‘any grand piano, 6-ft. 2-in., pre-war, like new. Price $1,500 cash. No dealers, Tel. Wabash 2560 or Delaware 6347.. and roved to meet State and Local} Public Health requirements. Immediate | . delivery. Information and prices. subsquare grand Mathushek piano, mitted on request. Manufactured and sold SPINET solid mahogany, 12 years old, excellent by Paul E. Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, | cond. No dealers. Tel. H.P. 4717. 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 27. Tel. Wentworth 3736-87. d \ MOTOR Scooter, 1942 model, new tires. 90 miles to gallon. Best offer. Joseph Spencer, 412 Glencoe Ave., H. P. Call after 5:30 p.m. Tel. H.P. 4138. ee . TO Z USED Briggs & 4 cycle mower, condition. perfect 802 Kramer, H. Rd., Sheridan S. H. J. bargain. Tel. P. : 1623. H.P. STANDARD size pool table, 9x4 ft., incl. 12 cues, rack, marker & new balls, perfect condition. Cost $300. Sale price - $150. Already disassembled for moving. Tel. Deerfield 557. SET of Bobby Jones irons. Tel. H.P. 1600 or 800 Highwood. - e SURREY, | Blankets. ‘ - Office For sale $65. Railway Ave., Sleigh, Harness, All Griffith. in good Phone. 3338. Western saddle, condition. Res. 332, Amboy, L. 8. Il. CUSHION billiard table, large: furnace thermostate control; garden cultivator: 10 gal. crock; oil heating stove for 4-5 rooms. 112 3rd St., Libertyville. Tel. Libertyville 807-M. - PORTABLE darkroom, 8x8x6. Tel. H.P. 2350. Reasonable. Good cond. SET matched golf clubs, 7 irons, 4 woods, canvas bag, complete $35: Farnsworth table model radio, almost new $25; lawn mower Tel. i $12. 924, H.P. 613 S. Sheridan Rd., H. P. SUMMER coolness in your kitchen! ‘CP’ gas ranges are fully insulated for cooler and cleaner kitchens. See your local dealer or North Shore Gas Company. _ ELECTRIC * ‘New bar-be-cue model. Tel. spit. H.P. Never used. 777. WHITNEY baby coach $25, like new. UNIFORMS, mostly white, sizes 36-42: wooden Georgian MANTLE $15: 8x10 Wilton RUG, new $20; small oriental rugs & runners. Draperies for 2-3 winTel. H.F. 2749, dows.. TYPEWRITER H.P. 4584, DOUBLE $12.50; and cash registers. Tel. steel swing set, almost baby swing, $3. Tel. H.P. new, 3599. WE HAVE five pieces of rust colored used broadloom carpeting for sale at a fragtion of the cost of new carpeting. Some Also at $2—-$2.50 & $8 a square yard. » 1 piece of blue & 1 piece of green twist. Tel. H.P. 3026. ; _. LOWER gas rates mean money in your pocket. Water heating with gas is faster. Automatic storage gas water heaters are available... now. See - your plumber—dealer, or North Shore Gas Company. - , Tel. THREE 9x12 rugs; three bedroom sets ; desk; kitchen cabinet & chairs; radio: drapes; end table; smoking stand; lamps: garden tools lawn mower: odd dishes. Other miscel. items, Tel. H.P. 3858. THOR washing machine & mangle, excel. cond; 35 mm. Argus camera: fireplace set, ‘matching screen; camera tripod; new Bumperjack; 2-burner gas laundry ange; elec. fixtures. Tel. H.P. 3772. Bok ; LOST: Very substantial reward for old Elk hound German police dog. Owner extremely ill in hospital. No question. Tel. Lake Forest 1507 or Longbeach 6000, LOST: gold top Schaeffer fountain pen, between Highwood Postoffice & Marino’s gas station, June 17. Tel.” H.P. 2426. Reward. LOST: Lady’s brown wallet on Highwood earnival grounds, contained money, important papers & card. Reward. Tel. H. P. 4355 or 17 McGovern, H. P. LOST: Bulova at Highwood Tel. USED 1941 PONTIAC Eight, two-tone gray streamliner; mechanically good for many miles of comfortable travel. Tel. H. 3906. 1941 CHEVROLET coupe, good condition, good tires; paint & upholstery very clean. Best offer. Can be seen Friday from 5 p.m.-10 p.m. 419 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 796. over-drive, Tel. H.P. FLYMOUTH Special Deluxe 2-tone, 1941 club coupe, .A-1 condition; all | good tires. Tel. Deerfield 232-W-1. 1936 CHEVROLET Tel. H:P. 2307. Master, fair case, like H.P. 8797. Violet new. ray Call sun after lamp 6 p.m. SIX yr. Storkline burch crib with mattress, Taylor-Tot, low 9 section radiator, side arm gas hot water heater, new porcelain & chrome kitchen table, new 9x12 rug ‘ ~ pad, table model. radio-phonograph. Tel. H.P. 3584, LADY’S room BABY & bicycle, $10; round table, $10. Tel. H.P. buggy, small ding, 6 pr. _ chandelier. high cribs, chair, coach tot oak dining 3770. walker, covers, crib large bed- blue drapes, fine oil painting, Tel. H.P. 869. COMPLETE Slingerland black & gold drum outfit, excellent condition. tion Tel. H.P. 4146. For informa- COCKER spaniel, black, Xx Perfectly housebroken. years old, $50. Lake 1937 BUICK completely Lake Bluff $195. Tel. Bay Rd., H. H.P. P. sedan, engine front end just rebuilt. Radio and_ heater. 2552 after 5 p.m. AUTOS WANTED BUSINESS for sale 28-in., Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. good Tel. BOY’S bieycle 20-in., good condition. sonably priced. Tel. H.P. 1682. Rea- after 5 p.m. BIRDS, CATS, DOGS male, pedigree, Almost two Forest 3091, . Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-In-ts CURTAIN IRISH SETTER PUPS—Sired by Champion Kleiglight.’ Descended in. all four lines from Champion Higgin’s Red Coat. 17 other champions appear in the pedigree of these outstanding prospects for show, breeding and hunting. Now 7 weeks old. Ideal pals for children. 492 Woodlawn. Tel. Glencoe 190. 8728 FLOWER CLEANER FARM 2764 SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 RICH Black Top Soil Manure and Ruben Lloyd, 515 S. St. Johns. P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J. Deerfield BLACK 678: Humus. ‘Tel. H. ~- WASH car for hire. For wedfunerals @ trips. Hour, Tel. H.P. 48038. : AND SIMONIZE er ready until RENT: Sept. 6. MOTOR Scooter for Call after 6 p.m, it Piano as Tel, sale. Tel. soon H.P.. 218, Good condi H.P. 1392. — & DECORATING _ WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A _ Libertyville, DlinoisGrayslake 5414 ah _ PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside ; Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053. E. R. Conger REE | SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVIC Treating, Pruning, Spraying _ 322 Dangerous cabling and Highwood Earl _ Tel. H.P. 3853. Mrs. Heap TO possible % Chicago ee i Trees and men Removed surgery. All fully insured. Ave. Highwood, Reynolds Tel. H.P. _ property | Illinois 2653."+ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY — SALE: Tel. j '89 ate Indian four cylinde r motorcycle in perfect condition. _ Also new goggles, helmet and belt. Tel, H. Viti P. 1080 after 6 p.m. . re WANTED: 475 extension ladder. p.m. or 500, Tel. 19 H.P. inch tires: 3885 after 3 Present Citation To Local YWCA Presentation of a citation chairman signed by of the Round- Reconstruction fund -cam- paign and the president of the nati board of the Young Women’s Christian association to the Highland Pai YWCA, was a highlight of the lunel eon following the June board ‘meeting of the local organization, held Tuesday, June 10. The total raised here during the campaign was considerably more than the Highland Park quota, Mrs. Edmund Froehlich, president, officially presented the national cita- tion to Mrs. Theodore Osborn. ~ ue struction fund campaign chairman,in the presence of the board, present, an tna Mrs. Osborn, in receiving the citation, praised the efforts of all who assisted in the festival and generosity of all who contributed. ge oe STORM windows removed. Screens replaced, general housework, lawns taken care of. . Summers & O, C. Heard. Tel. Davis 2259. i WILL Richmond Street, Cornellia 2737 retired members. SOIL. Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil, Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road j A. F. VOLTZ Tel. Glenview 734 CHAUFFEUR & dings, parties, day or week. ae MISCELLANEOUS WANTED the-World 314 PICTURES BY KILCOYNE Pictures of children in the convenience of your hame. Twelve 5x7 in folders, $14.50. If you wish less you may order | any amount, 1 picture cost $5, additional pictures $1.50 each; 8x10 colored, cost Tel. HIRE < North the national SOIL : LANDSCAPING Shrubs & Evergreens: Tree work and Driveways. Garden rototiled & weed eradication, Also Black Dirt & Manure’ for sale. August Melchiorre, 1460 Buena Rd., Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. $3.50. FOR parties, funerals and trip! week. Tel. H.P. 4803, — for finishing. FOR Forest Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Vines Tel. Deerfield g 12e one GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure. Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies VACUUM CAR Ch WOMAN to do ironing, one day a week in my Pome. Have roe LANDSCAPING Lake Furniture, DRESSMAKING ALTERATION, gutting and fitting Also LAUNDRY Highway Cleaner. AND weddings, day or PAINTING Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, _ tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service, 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 FOREST 5212 Quality work guarantee Highland Park reference BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. Our service department, has the most modern equipment to serve your cars. Stop in today.. Now open for business. C. T. Bartlett. Skokie Window Surveyor Waukegan, APEX DECORATING — COMPANY. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR of Quality” “For Work Refinishing. Slipcovering, Upholstering, Zion, Ill. 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zion 3496 North Ontario CHAUFFEUR 136-J-19-tf LAKE LOOMIS cream, wax, moth preventive. brushes, mops and brooms. 2272 or Ontario 6533. . \ PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More Park 623 Vine Ave., Highland M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 DALMATIAN puppies, 10 weeks old, pure bred. Good marking; also, Dalmatian female, 1 year old, housebroken, B. Berg, Skokie Highway, 1/4 mile south ; of Buckly road. TRISH setters. Make your reservation now. 2 males, 3 females.’ By international Elmcroft imported & Peter Champion Emily Schweitzer, 1241 6 weeks. June. Waukegan Rd., Northbrook, Il. Tel. SERVICE. PARKWAY SERVICE G. Engineer and Douglas Ave., STANLEY Glencoe FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screenings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel, H.P. 3931 or John Tazioli. 8785. Gordon $15. H.F. 3246 Tel. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer FOR CASH BICYCLE 412 CHANCES BLACK WANTED: Convertible coupe, preferably Buick or Cadillac, ’40 or ’41. Private individual. Cash, Chicago, Superior 7271, evenings. bicycle 212-M BEAUTY Shop. Established for fifteen years. Finest clientele. In choice Ravinia location. For information & appointmre to see. Tel. H.P. 4189 or H.P. WANTED Good *47 Used Cars, Inc. A. G. McPHERSON, 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. B. For BUSINESS 1939 CHEVROLET; business coupe. Very good motor, good condition. Can be seen’ Thursday from 5 p.m.-10 p.m. 209 High St., Highwood . Tel. H.P. 270 5. 1933 PACKARD sedan, 1877 or 630 N. Green = AKC reg., females, fawn & brindle. Reasonable. 2436 (collect). condition. 1941 OLDSMOBILE, four-door sedan; radio, heater, hydromatic, $1,150. After 7 pm. Tel. H.P. 1858. | \ MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE | 1940. BUICK Special, four door, perfect condition, good tires, heater. Immediate possession. Price $1,125. Tel. Glenview 405-R. 1940 PACKARD ‘convertible, heater, good tires. $1,175. 3770 10 mos. Tel. Deerfield me : BOXER puppies. AUTOMOBILES BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. P. pedigreed. before 4 p.m, old, 6527. MAN'S Ultra NEW pre-war Westinghouse electric stove. Can be seen at. Highland Park Beverage Co., 425 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. a H.P. wrist watch with gold chain Beach. Keepsake. Reward. "BUSINESS golden buff, cocker spaniel, 530. -SUNCRAF? BRASS firescreen; girl’s. 24-in. bicycle: breakfast table & chaifs. All very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 8947. | ' Rm. GIRL’S 26-in. bicycle, balloon tires, condition, $20. (Tel, H.P. 2856. with : o MAPLE single bed complete and maple ._ chest of drawers to match; double bed spring; coal hot water heater; 1 rug, 6.6x3.6 feet; new all wool feather quilt; two rolls cork paper for insul. Tel. H.P. 3990. ‘ Tel. % 6224. LOST AND FOUND LATEST model Krowe Kab with ultra violet shield @ sectional cushion. Hardly used, $25. Tel. H.P. 6592) “3 Irving Stratton power lawn motor; pneumatic tires, Real EXCHANGE WILL exchange attractive 4 room May lease, $50 a month Chicago apt. for 6 rm. house. $100 to $125 a month rental. MALE we ae , CATS AND OR SALE: Mason M YOUR CAR IMMEDIATELY. MODERATELY PRICED. TEL. H.P. 5892 OR H.P. 1166 Miss Dorothy Hall Is Pledged to Sigma ig Kappa The spring pledging of MissD othy Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hall of 824 South St. Johns avenue, has been announced by Alpha Eta chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority at University of Minneso — �Page Thursday, 36 ROOF JOHNE OUR LEAKS “REPAIR June 19, 1947 REPAIRED TRUCK” IS ON THE STREET EVERY DAY CALL US NOW BECKER 970 Linden ROOFING Ave. — Hubbard Ph. Winnetka Serving tne North CO. Woods 742 Shore for 40 Years Photo Highland Park hospital is equipped by Percy with only one furance H. to heat Frior Jr. the entire Every hospital should have two furnaces, each capable of providing institution. heat for the building, since consequences might be serious should the heating A second boiler is planned in the enlarged hospital. equipment break down, Larry John Frantonius, left, has been the hospital engineer since 1932. Willis, assistant engineer, adjusts controls at the right. Hospital Story Kiwanians to Have Sports Program In place of their (Continued regular that FREDERICK C. CAHN, Fred C. Cahn, Deceased, Having explained in detail these new constructions and removals of entire departments, with the aid of architects’ blueprints Lamley For not only Fiiis satisfies but and STELLA K. Monday: 10 A.M. CAHN, Executrix. LEONARD A. WELLS, Attorney. 1019 Fort Sheridan Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 3198 June 19-26-July really feeds-Ideal is ideal in every as the Frobate 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 of the next succeeding month at 3 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On Wednesday, July 9th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for semiskilled employees for the Department of way. Streets and Public Improvements. Phy- sical ability, knowledge of local government, previous experience, and a knowledge of mechanical street maintenance equipment will be considered. Salary $2,500.00 per year. A second examination will be given to establish an eligible labor service list for the Department of Streets and Public Improvements, from which assignments will be made as occasion permits, with salary depending on experience, type and quality of work. No person shall be admitted to either examination who is not a citizen of the United States and who has not been an actual resident of the City of Highland Park for at least six months preceding the date of examination. All applicants must pass a medical examination medical examiner appointed by the The 7 Course Meal 1, Meat and meat by-products —animal protein. 2. Bone—calcium and phoshorus, 3. Wheat and barley—carbohydrates. 4. Wheat germ—vitamins and vegetable protein. 5. Carrots—carotene and roughage. 6. Cod liver oil, fortified—vitamins A an > 7. Soy grits—vegetable protein, by a Com- mission before they are appointed to a position. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk at the City Hall. The State Civil Service law requires a fee of two, dollars to be paid by all applicants for eligibility on the semi-skilled list and a fee of one dollar to be paid by all applicants for eligibility on cations by 6:00 June the must P.M. 19-26 labor be service filed Monday, H. G. with list. the All in his then formation DAY also known pending in appli- secretary July 7th. PERTZ, Secretary: Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 704 Ridgewood Drive. 5) provided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of a food page actual X-ray work because they require complete darkness. X-ray appointments thus may be delayed, and to solve this problem two separate divisions will be meeting this week, Highland Park Kiwanis club members will participate in sports, including golf and baseball, at Sunset Valley club on Wednesday. Festivities will start with the games at 2 p.m. followed by the usual dinner and social meeting. LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE from first floor offered that the the front office, Mr. startling in- of the present hospital will become the rear of the new Highland Park hospital, and vice versa. DON’T MISS next week’s concluding feature in this series of articles investigating the needs of Highland Park hospital. Three simplified floor plans covering the three stories of the hospital as they will appear after the building program. has been completed, have been prepared by Schmidt, Garden, & Erikson, architects, especially for The Highland Park News. They will be presented with full explanation in the usual spot on Page 5. CARD OF THANKS We wish we were capable of expressing in words our sincere gratitude to our neighbors and friends for their kindness during our recent sorrow. We are especially grateful to Highland Park hospital, Dr. Kinney, to all those who offered to be blood donors, and to everyone who had a part in making our grief to bear. easier Thank you all. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols Deerfield. IN In loving MEMORIAM memory of our and grandmother, Mary passed away one year ago, The flowers. May wither we and place upon dear mother Bartling, June 16. your who grave decay, But love for you who sleeps beneath Will never fade away. Our hearts still ache with loneliness Our eyes shed many a tear, God, alone, knows how much we miss As it ends this first sad Loving daughter, Clara children, man, and you, year. Liese, and her Weinacht, Anna Hap- Gertrude Marvin Lemm. �a Whee VALUES| AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE > Have Some Delicious fce Cream Delivered With Your Order New Packed, Pure 1 ib. jar 49c Strawberry Preserves Sebi 53 coe cS Light Meat, S76 and Sanborn Packed 1 faae HIN 22sec. T GOEON a Lipton’s Tea ..........-...-. 1 Ib. carton 98c Chase Solid ‘ White Coffe. .....-eeessssseeceoes ee 2 Ib. jar 79 565 568 oe 5 6 Meat — 7 oz. 53¢ eee oss $5.98 51/2-oz. jar Boned Chicken ...............cccccccccccceeees. 69c Price's Baking Powder ..............- 12 oz. can 17¢ Boy Bile ss... dene 3 bottles 25c | Fresh Figs, Seedless Grapes, Sweet Flit COCO HE HHH SEHEH HH SHEHHOHSHEHSEHES EE Valencia Oranges — Full eereeeesse 2 Dressed — berries, of Juice re. ere 3 Raspberries, FOR ALL KINDS o~ OF HIGHLAND es) \F 7 DELIVERY 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood H. P. 443 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. LIEBSCHUTZ ' BROS. Glencoe 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 p Beta BEVERAGES yim BSL SM ek Ib. 39c Fresh Broilers, Fryers, Roasting Chickens, Turkeys, Squabs, All Kinds of Fresh Fish, Shrimp. Blue- Cantaloupes, FREE Oleomargarine oiler Phone Your Order Pineapples, HIGHLAND PARK 443 5 to 6 Ibs. Stewing Chicken ................. lb. 49c Pears, Watermelons. A doz. 1.00 MEATS — POULTRY Fresh Alligator 49c Quart Jars Calif. Cherries, Plums, Apricots, Nectarines, pt. jars 25¢ PARK 1847 We Deliver Anywhere on the North Shore Winnetka 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 �PALCYON | Highland ee ee ss igi ig ee Witty Added: June Latest Favorite HEART” sellati, Selected be Short placed OF JANET AMES ALS Oo the Daltons Rode” When Donlevy, Broderick Short HIGHWOOD, Subjects Deerpath “Sweetheart - & SAT. Henry Fonda, Victor Mature, FRI. “My “13 James June 24-25 LONDON” IN Neagle, Rex FRL, Sat. THU., Conte Cagney, Richard “TUE., WED., “A YANK Anna IT’S Paulette Short "The Also Your THU., FRL, SAT., June and Late Melvyn Douglas meeting June 23, No. Camera Members Camera of club 806 and Club All of guests the are served. Women Moose are in- Members Highland urged the to Park come out prints. News 22-23 and Selected Short “The EDGE” Subjects Locket” Club Lorraine & Best Entertainment from thru Jane SUNDAY for 4 CUB adventure and the Sunday First School United picnic Evangelical church will be held on Saturday, June 21, at Sunset park. Starting with games for the children at 3 p.m. and supper at 6 p.m., tainment the Sunday The has day of of Vacation been in Bible school, session in the tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7:30 with program featuring a demonstration of work the 85 children — enrolled have been studying. Certificates will be given for attendance The program is open this time. at to. the public. During the school, the opening period has been addressed by two missionaries, Miss Diehl of the South China Boat mission on Tuesday, and Miss Margaret Haines, returned missionary from Africa, who is going to France for child evangelism, on Monday of the second week. The picnic Saturday will feature free tickets for all pupils in the Sunday school and Vacation Bible school, the tickets to be exchanged for special treats. The supper will be served by the Berean class of the Sunday school. Those attending are asked to bring their own utensils and bread as well as a dish to share. The Sunday school will provide milk and coffee, and meat for sandwiches. The Redeemer Lutheran congregation and Sunday school under the leadership of Carroll Snyder has arranged to hold both Sunday school and congregational picnic at Sunset park at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 22. A program has been prepared by the Sunday The school staff committee SEE AND HEAR BASEBALL GAMES nights for for the the children. adult pro- Summer Theatre NEW LAKE ZURICH Route Have Lake PLAYHOUSE Zurich SATURDAY, Illinois SUNDAY “BLITHE SPIRIT” June 27th, 28th, 29th Curtain Time 8:45. P.M. Telephone L. Z. 4441 —_—_—_____*——_ We 22 FRIDAY, at 8:00 AUTO RACES Sunday Night at 8:30 Cobb All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) STOP IN! Weekly Program Days romance enter- for members school. Daily which a full is scheduled gram, Louis Geminer, Louis Wagner, and Milton Voigt, invite the congre- Wrestling every Monday and Wednesday nights, 8:30. Boxing Friday nights at 9:00. Harness Racing Saturday ALAN LADD Gail Russell, Wm. Bendix in of annual gation to bring a basket lunch to the park for the evening meal, 1:30 Lee Ave. Highwood SAT. Wyatt, 4 The Plan Redeemer Church Picnic Sunday, June 22 News in THE “CALCUTTA” Shop in Waukegan Sat, A.M. Bring the Kiddies to our Saturday Morning Cartoon Shows Start 10 A.M.—Out at Noon JUKE BOX Snack Bar mysterious 26-27-28 Rosalind Russell, be the Chapter “BOOMERANG” 22-25 ‘Guilt of Janet Ames’ will of Notice Most Startling Murder Mystery Ever Filmed DANA ANDREWS with Peck, open Monday, Scheherazade” Continuous 19-20-21 Gregory Jarman an on Lodge new THEATRE—-WAUKEGAN Starts Wyman, Claude hold hall, | Have Picnic June held Moose 346 Waukegan The “The Yearling” of Sunday School to 21 _ church for the past two weeks, will also participate in the picnic. The closing program of the school will be June 20-21 Darnell, Downs in RAZOR’S NOW June pur- for the meeting Wednesday, June 25, to be held at the Alden Harris studio at 8 p.m. Bring your old and June of “THE Chase” WED. will GENESEE Robert Cummings Michele Morgan that TUES., WED., THURS. June 24-25-26 Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, John Payne, Anne Baxter SPRING” THU., FRI, SAT., June Jane Subjects COMING SOON: “Margie.” MacMurray for Drake Photographed in Technicolor Selected Short Subjects G Latest Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 thru 19 Chi’’ De Carlo, Brian Donlevy Jean Pierre Aumont in “Song GLENCOE SUN. 7 P.M. P.M. MILLIONS” & MON. Yvonne Harrison Goddard up members and their vited. to attend. SAT., June 26-27-28 Mat. 2 to 4 “SUDDENLY Fred SUN. set and Darling Clementine’ Also MADELEINE” RUE 446, Witten Moose, June Linda Cathy Scassellati Order Refreshments Sigma “DANGEROUS TEL. L. F. 2106 June 20-23 FRI. thru MON., Sat. Mat. 2-4; Sun. cont. 2-11:30 of Loyal members Regan AND Taylor, Dona Kent ILLINOIS FOREST, DAY THURSDAY Elyse Knox, Phil a box may at 8 p.m. A program of games is planned and awards will be given. ILLINOIS Week Days—-Show Starts Matinee Sundays—z2:30 from. Scas- Ballots Selections must be made before The at THEATRE LAST LAKE in to Joe Inn. Open Meeting For Moose Members Monday No. BARTLETT Picture YEARLING” Selected CASINO of the June 25, Comfort Highwood Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman, Claude Jarman, Jr. Added: for Your TOWER June 26-27-28 Prize Technicolor “THE Conditioned Andy Devine, Crawford FRI., SAT. i THURS., Air Francis Scott, Kay Randolph Brian ; = Oo mw o~ ‘“You guys don’t know what a highball is until you’ve been to the Tower Casino!” Inn, according owner secured pose. June 22-25 SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Rosalind Russell, Melvyn Douglas = “GUILT First United Chu nae Star baseball game between the American and National leagues, to be played in Chicago, may do so at My Allyson News and Subjects i Local baseball fans who wish to cast selections of their favorite stars for participation in the annual All- Park SECRET ; Game in Highwood THURS., FRI., SAT. June 19-20-21 Claudette Colbert, Walter Pidgeon, ey ae ae TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 “THE i Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Sundaes CARRY OUT 961 Waukegan Ave. Sodas HAMBURGERS 1508 �BUSCHS SPECIAL Ba forever Buschs watches stocks and your of other VALUES ON KREDIT gift will be the Bride’s finest jewelry quality are diamonds most and Graduate’s nationally complete. pride. advertised MATCHED \\ hil, Bridal Wily, Ee Pair | Large perfect sparkling center 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15jewel Bulova with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases—ladies’ complete with band to match. Ask for No. 73: 7 DIAMOND Wedding Ring $150 $1.75 Weekly 75¢ Weekly Perfect diamond and four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ern style ring. No. 97. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN IMMEDIATE DUET One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with twelve genuine diamonds. NO DELIVERY For Both $3.00 Weekly mod- SHOWN OUT ‘}diamonds with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ‘| with fishtail style setting. No. 1350. No. 510. CARRYING CHARGE GR P a é ee C fnteiiecdiagaad BENRUS BAI ee: 42 Gents’ DIAMOND ONYX RING $4, natural Ask. for No, gold wedding 41, PERFECT DIAMOND ding ae g.50 ring natural advertised watch at 18-k No. white or 14-k 510. $75c Weekly 17this $ Genuine black onyx gents’ 10-k natural gold ring with a genu- ine diamond. No. 92. Accurate BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE OPEN $4.00 Weekly in gold. with wed- SANFORD lowest factory fixed price. 10k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 33. in Sparkling perfect diamond this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect ‘200.’ For Both $1.00 Weekly 75¢ Weekly A nationally jewel Benrus $200 ) Five diamond engagement matching seven diamond Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white 14-k 4 8 UL 50c Weekly or ~ a —(e e My w a ring.. aT bs FEDERAL MONDAY & and TAX THURSDAY EVENINGS B USCHS 1624 Sherman Chicago Also Loop 4 Other Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently dependable ladies’ Sanford watch with attractive band to match. The 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 91. Evanston E. Madison Located St. Stores �This Month in Your Sewice BULLETIN We decided that we eeHigh Adventure. So we pac ked our bags and set off for eee w the Primitive People of All -. ae gent Ages. aneaee y covered cinnamon. oe We hurwere . was Saturday highly er night and a . ried on rd ENA ancients foe in The 2 Alt ee h ae basting taste RE perfume. That was od. ag Slipping through ALpi. a te-1 infested se as ra f Century Ei hteent sm a cutlass “Spice oe r teeth, we sail; ed lo xplo ration. We dart into the ed ‘ aoe AG? mee ne to h into th visit four thiev e and to e & ogle sa h House - We go d John of Parlia ot sketchese ta stor McKee ment; 8 for CH DIMENTy an RONIC S . LE OF CO N Made gourn tul of Cin record, oc tur ; mer; the mos were the law. ; : in g croco dilile rev ealed that “cro ” were caus codile . ‘ a frankly. The d by a é cer“ hing to us, ” he ar does so e Denizens met ” fra he said 5 eee : oe “c of the said with enth 3 1 s make Dark oiled foo d usia sp 1 Valuable TIOTICK-K PepPepp er , | DP per could be f Tre uanRe Tor thar rec ipe of the Fou r Thieves. ” made be Mustard ig s Mixed with mi * Corruntion 0. F “Vinegar a cre . ie : : we. VE. r NV MN) yo Crocodile te arg \‘3 ; f h Ww pl Bieede| ° 625 OPS for Sea lanes Opened, a 8reat many ambitious Marco Po lo Who re p, hii willingl y tisked the poly shifte d somethin g and Geno a to Po rty America When th .o . . oP oXe rN @\e Sttewed ¢ « 7 i> © ; i FE a -? s 5 a a most Wort hy Petson age. One of the biggest bo antisept c ics to ok raging in France, g ‘ Tr . a ‘ , \ <a" , Wa \ , NY a Source of their of Allah nto their rival, abulous Mo nsters wh ich Mohammed ha spoken cderation h d—and It Of Course this long BecOst of u Spice almo st proh BAUSt ne w seq To utes. T ¥ rounding the Cape ol THE Sewice BULLETIN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTH ERN ILLING is � 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 | June 19, 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 06/19/1947 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.0007.001.038 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c2a1a5d15dce1afd2a3b36161cd34abb.pdf 32f223a721838feed42933ff6121f0a8 PDF Text Text Activities Are Varied in the Deerfield Thursday June 2, 1949 Grammar Kilcoyne School O- Per Copy Photo �Vs I I I i i i 1 i I I i i I I i ' I I I I I i I i I ¥ a a ee eee ee \t Me ee ee eee ee ee WD New Addition to the Highland Park Family Will Be McEWEN-MUMFORD INC. Our New Furniture and Floor Covering Store Come to the Shower June 3rd or 4th at the Wilson Dept. Store Bldg. 545 CENTRAL 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. “SERVICE IS OUR HABIT” AFFILIATED WITH SOUTHERN WISCONSIN’S & NORTHERN ILLINOIS’ Carpet & Furniture Cleaning All Floor Covering Installations OUTSTANDING DRAPERY HOUSE NORTHWESTERN DRAPERY and Purveyors of the Nation’s Finest in Furniture OUTSTANDING PLANNING SERVICE aan Ptah The Ultimate for Better Homes 25 Years of Satisfied For Complete DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS VENETIAN BLINDS Window Customers Treatments SHADES CURTAINS UPHOLSTERING �Volume 24, 1 High To , Number 10 Thursday, Commencement Dates | Deerfield Family Hurt And Graduates Named | By Speeding Automobile School Graduate At-Grade 267.Seniors ‘ Diplomas will be awarded to 267 seniors at the 59th annual commencement exercises of Highland Park High school on Thursday, June 9, at 8:15 ‘p.m. in the school auditorium. The processional will be led by Holly Stair and Eugene Tagliapietra, class marshals, who will later read the names of the graduates as Mrs. Mason Smith, a member of the DeerfieldShields Township High School District board, presents the diplomas. One of the highlights of the exercises will be announcement of the name of the graduate selected to receive the annual medal of is honor. Elected by a majority e Geraldine Bailey has been named valedictorian of the class, and Barbara Alexander, salutatorian. The exercises also will include brief talks by a symposium of three students—Steve Behr, Jean Jones and Dirk Young. 34 Named ws » 6 x : to Honor Society The. High school today announced the names of 34 seniors elected to membership in the National Honor society for 1949. They were selected by the senior class and a committee of faculty members from students who rank scholastically in the top third of the class. Requirements for membership in the society are character, leadership and service to the school. Chosen for this honor were: Barbara Alexander, Geraldine Bailey, Susan Barker, Nancy Bartell, Stephen Behr, Jeanne Bertrand, Kean Block, Barbara Britton, Robert Bushey, Russell Clark, John Cleary, Mary Compere, Margaret Demichelis, Robert Demichelis, Benjamin -Dicus, Lewis Goldberg, Kenneth Harder, Susanne Hartman, Patricia Kilpatrick, Kathie Laing, Leo Lenzini, Richard Loewenthal, Victor Lubke, r t Joan Mandel, Troxel, Fannie Zeisler. The lows: complete Barbara Weil, and list of graduates fol- Robert C. Alabeck, Barbara Marilyn Alexander, Willard Albert Allen, Loretta Jane Anderson, Edward Martin Apple, Jane Arenberg, Paul M. Arenberg, William Henry Armstrong, Thomas Michael Athanas, Constance Jean Atkinson, Geraldine E. Bailey, Susanne Ellen Barker, Marcella Rosemary Barone, Nancy Bartell, John Herbert Beck, Stephen Priess Behr, James Roger Bergsman, Nancie Catherine Bernardi, Jeanne Bertrand, Laurence George Berube, Dorothy Ann Biaggi, L. Kean Block, Janet 2 (Continued on page 29) June 8. Holy Cross School Holy Cross parochial school commencement exercises will be held Wednesday, June 8, at 8 p.m. in the church. The Rev. J. V. Murphy is the parish priest and Sister Ida Marie is the teacher. The graduating class includes Robert Cole, James Schmidt, Anna Wynn Gannon, Ann O’Connor, Janet O’Connor, Eleanor Pope, and Margaret Ann Worth. Deerfield Grammar School Commencement exercises at the Deerfield Grammar school will be held Wednesday, June 8, at 8 p.m. Dr. E. C. Reichert of Lake Forest will give the address, and the Rev. F. G. Guither, the invocation. There will be music by the orchestra and chorus. . Patricia Murrie, member of the class, will give a talk on “Youth Looks to the Future.” L. E. Seaver, eighth grade teacher, will present the class which will receive diplomas from John B. Carson, president of the board of education. Acceptance of the class will be made by H. E. Hanson, high school faculty member. The welcome to the high school greeting will be given by Robert Bushey, a high Police Magistrate Dan Hunt will]| hear the case of Harry Engstrom, 45, of 2044 Farragut avenue, Chicago, on Saturday in the Deerfield police court. He was charged with five traffic violations on Saturday after an accident at Gastfield’s bridge. . Mr. Engstrom’s car collided with another while being pursued by Deerfield Police Chief Percy McLaughlin. McLaughlin said he had been chasing Engstrom’s car for half a mile on Deerfield road when Engstrom missed a turn in the road and struck a car driven by Mrs. Luella Mae Evans, 23, of 745 Osterman avenue, Deerfield. Mrs. Evans, her son, Mark, 2, and her ‘sister-in-law, Miss Ruth Evans, 24, who were riding with her, were thrown from the car. All were taken to Highland Park hospital suffering from bruises and shock. Engstrom was released on a $200 bond after being charged with failing to halt for police, reckless driving, speeding, driving while intoxicated and causing an accident. Harry In T. Clavey Automobile Injured Accident Harry T. Clavey was in an automobile accident on Wednesday evening in Waukegan and received a fractured rib, a cut tongue and other cuts and bruises. Mr. Clavey, formerly associated with his brothers in the Ravinia Nurseries, has established his own business, The North: Shore den Center, in Waukegan. Gar- Morgag, Patricia Ann Deerfield Lions Supper Scheduled for June 6 Mur- rie; Lyle Wayne’ Petersen, Lewis T. Phelps, Courtland Scott Ross, Jacqueline G. Russell, Shirley Mae Schnordt, John Arthur Swanson, and Frances Ann Warner. Wilmot School . _ For the graduation program at Wilmot school on Friday, June 10, at 8 p.m., the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek will give the invocation. The chorus will sing. Judith Huber, member of the graduating class will give the address “Youth Builds a Nation.” ‘The class gift will be presented by Geoffrey Armstrong. Mrs. Delbert Meyer, teacher, will present the class which will receive its diplomas from L. G. Hurlburt, president of the board of directors. Richard Hamill, high school faculty member will accept the class and the wel- come to the high school will be given \ i AMA peeEl tO. Bannockburn the upper Harold grade Carpenter teacher. of school faculty will accept and Benjamin Ruekberg is the high the class to be the high school senior who will welcome the class. W. C. Petty, county superintendent, has been invited The to Deerfield Days eaiputaie teresting phases of the commun festival will be the exhibition ten housing exhibits. There will be 16 spaces, each 20 feet square, devoted to automobiles and to date 12 of these spaces have been taken as follows: aie Downs Motor Sales, Hudson; Mar. chi Brothers, Pontiac; Golden Moto s, Chrysler-Plymouth; Triangle Motor Sales, Kaiser-Frazer; Ravinia Motors, | Packard; Highland Park Motor Sales, — DeSoto-Plymouth; William Ruehl, Chevrolet; Pulver, Nash; Lester Stan- ger, GMC trucks; Nelson Motor Sales, Oldsmobile; Purnell & Wilson, Ford; Tractomotive Corp., tractors. In charge of the automobile exhibit are Bruce Blaine, James Tibbetts, am Timothy Shugrue. fi Wilmot Sluggers Have Crack Baseball Team The Wilmot Sluggers baseball wae composed of 10 year old young men from Wilmot grade school, has made an enviable record this spring in games scheduled and won. They hay defeated Bannockburn, Holy Cross _ of Deerfield, Lincoln school of High- land Park, and on. a return game with Lincoln on the latter’s home field, May 27, the Sluggers met thei defeat of the season in a 10 to 3 score. Another game is being held today at Wilmot. They vow that they’ll beat them today. The line-up: David Rudolph Michael Foha: Don Jie Billy Kesh. |... wets basis 6c. 5.ssa: ‘i ogee Visdley... Su Oe it 34 Inmatt’:......0.... dee cle Leveriak osc 05 Se CF. Rogers <6... tae R Roger Becket: 2.0. ae ae Hugene Johnson 4.0, Aa Their catchers are recruited from the upper grades and include John Wol- ter, Billy Baarsch, and Bob Rudolph, Chamber of Commarea Plans ‘Ladies’ Night’ School A class of seven boys will receive diplomas on Wednesday evening at the commencement exercises of Bannockburn school. Mrs. R. F. Hamill is principal and Mrs. Robert Shimer is 1949 ; will be held July 6-10. One of the in first student. exercises ita Diane 2, Auto Exhibit Will Be | Featured at Carnival — The Deerfield Lions club will have a supper meeting on Monday evening, will be concluded with the singing of the Lord’s Pray-: June 6, at the Briergate clubhouse. Louis Seider is president. er by the chorus. The 24 graduates are: Audrey Suzanne Allen, Judith A. by Charles Heimerdinger, high school W. C. Petty, county superstudent. Anderson, Virginia May Anderson, Roger S. Antes, Roger C. Bates, intendent, has been invited to attend. The graduates are Virginia Kieser, Mildred Alice Batt, Lucille June Baxman, Robert Eugene Daniels, Vivian Judith Huber, Timothy Silence, RobJoan Diener, Elizabeth Heupel, Joyce ert Hinchsliff, Geoffrey Armstrong, Marilyn Johnson, Diana Lura Jordan, Thomas Leverick, Anne Nelson, RobCraig, Edgar Knight, Sally Anne Mc- ert Peterson, Donald Visoky, Michael Chesney, William C. Marshall,-Maur- Clark and Philip Schleifer. school The Carl Martin, Bruce McClure, Evelyn Pritchard, Elizabeth Rademacher, Benjamin Ruekberg, Joan Smoot, Holly Stair, Jean nesday, vote of the faculty, the student will be chosen on a-basis of scholarship, character, application, perseverance, accuracy, school spirit and fidelity. Schools Commencement exercises will be held next week at the Bannockburn, Deerfield, Holy Cross, and Wilmot grade schools. There will be 24 graduates at Deerfield school on Wednesday, June 8; 11 at Wilmot school on Friday, June 10; 7 at Holy Cross school on Wednesday, June 8; and 7 boys at Bannockburn school on Wed- June speak. The graduates are Peter Burke, Don Sims, Robert B. Stanwood, Martin Hall, William Ellingsen, Stanley Forbes, and Robert J. Bridell. The class picnic is being held today, June 2. Award day is June 9, the closing date of school. The class play “Three Musketeers” was given April 28 and the Spring concert, on May 19, The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce is planning to have “Ladies Night” at the next regular meeting Sof 3 the group on Thursday, June 23. I will be a turkey dinner and will b served by the women of St. Paul’ church. : The ways and means and enter-— tainment committees held a joint spe cial meeting preceeding the regular dinner last Thursday evening. A. S Arentz is president. In This Issue Churches Coals Beotte .oivijinecdeve eave Page 8 Givi 8 Stoeee 5g ae Page Obituaries ............ Pagec 4 and 41 �ara REVIEW | Hlinois Bell Submits Deerfield* Rates to Commerce Commission Vol. 24, * * . PUBLICATION No. 10 Ruth _ George Pettis, L. Rice, Illinois Commerce Commission of May Editor 12, temporary telephone rate increases Phone Advertising Deerfield Manager 485 ee mepisned Weekly, Every Thursday ign Rates on Apphcation. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE s. 59 §. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, H.P. Touches a New Low This is written, frankly, in a cold rage. But we will not even attenipt to be calm about this unbelievable eure. sion at Springfield by the Illinois Bell Telephone company, Manager E. M. Knox reported. The rates filed would adda penny a day to the basic classes construction. of residence service and about 2 cents Illinois 4500 _ vive: Bernard, Waukegan; Mrs. Ruth _ Kulle, Waukegan; Mrs. Georgia Terhune, Evanston; Louis Decker, Wau- . Department iin Springfield State police have been ordered the hitch-hikers are to be kept off roadways. Public Hearing A Being Held legal notice concerning the West - Deerfield township road commissioner appears in today’s issue of the Deer_ field Review, announcing that the road and bridge appropriation will be on ile in the Town Hall on Monday, ‘une 20, and that the hearing is scheduled for Tuesday, June 28. : James Mailfald is road commissioner and Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. = ©). ads Population ee Last week we asked for “on. the present ae fi estimates oF Deer- were submitted on charges for moves or changes of telephone apparatus within a home or office and for installation of residence extensions. Present monthly rates and the proposed rates for basic classes of service in Deerfield are: Class to SP tekin strict enforcement of the state _law which prohibits any person from soliciting a ride from the driver of any private vehicle. Under the or- der, Increases of Service Rural Residence Present Ficboaed ..., 2:15 4-Party Residence .. 2-Party Residence .. 1-Party Residence .. 2-Party Residence— Metropolitan 1-Party Residence— Metropolitan Rural Business 2-Party Business .... 1-Party Business .... 1-Party Business— Metropolitan ...... 2.45 . The state legislature is now considering a bill that would extend the sales tax to te Beaterials ane other costs of home A good $6,000 home now Selis for around $15, 000. housing far beyond the reach of the people who this inflated figure, representatives Did you problems think there was anyone now To propose didn’t recognize Even in our own the rather live. Young marriages are subjected to unnecessary (and all too often!) intolerable strain and tensions because of the lack of privacy. Other families are deprived of the peaceful and quiet enjoyment of a lifetime’ s sebieveritais oy. the pRbePey necessity for “doubling up.” _ And these disadvantages—real as they are—are as nothing at all compared to the wretchedness, the delinquency and crime and disease that inadequate housing is causing in less favored areas. : Under what monstrous sense of values thus be subordinated to a desire for revenue? can human. misery What functions of government can be regarded as sufficiently important to require support from money We so levied? are confident that none of our local representatives will vote for this measure. We shall certainly inform you if they do. The Illinois 8th district, of which this community is a part, is represented by Senator Ray Paddock, and Representhures Thomas Bolger, Nick Keller and Harvey Deerfield Forum Quarter Mile of Dimes Project Is Sponsored By Lions Club ~ To the Editor: No doubt many residents of this area have received letters for the “Quarter Mile of Dimes” project sponsored by the Deerfield Lions club for the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire district. It is the hope of the sponsors. that all who read the letter will respond as generously as this project deserves. 3.50 3.80 4.00 2.65 4.25 4.75 4.30 3.15 4.75 5.25 8.00 8.50 many who rent homes, whose names do not appear. It was not the intention of the sponsors to overlook anyone and they will appreciate it if you will send your contribution to the Deerfield Lions club. Louis Seider, President ‘The Lions’ Letter of Appeal Dear Friend: Our Nation’s safety depends upon the safety and welfare of its people. The welfare of our Nation depends upon the cities and villages within its borders. Each of these has a ‘responsibility to its citizens. erfield is interested in Pearson. 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 he withheld if requested. family living within the area of its influAs a result of this, the Deerfieldence. prohas Department Fire Bannockburn ae of Letters were sent in the village to all whose names appear on the’ municipal records. . However, there are Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park is chairman of the rummage sale committee of the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church, Deerfield. The sale will be held on Thursday and Friday, June 9 and 10, in the vacant store at 760 Waukegan road, Deer- people fortunate community, it is distorting lives. Young people are putting off marriage, because jit is impossible to find a place to They hope, too, that all will be prompt in sending in their contributions so that it will not be necessary to send a followup letter. It costs money to follow up and it is the desire of the club to save this additional expense. Catholic Women Plan Rummage Sale June 9-10 who born of the housing shortage? 2.55 2.80 3.05 2.25 2:50 2.75 of the This puts - need it most. to add additional taxes. f field. The following children also sur- Ordinarily, we try to maintain a spirit of dispassionate objectivity in these columns. have been submitted to the Commis- a day for business service, he said. The Commission’s May 12 ruling} ' MEMBER National Editorial Association authorized the company to increase Illinois Press Association its gross revenues by $7,600,000 a year Entered as second-class matter Novem27,.1944, at the post office at Deerfield, but limited the duration of the temia, under the Act of March 8, 1879. z= porary rates to October 10. Illinois Bell serves 325 communities, including Deerfield, throughout the state. 76, a Subjectto approval by the ICC, the teacher in Deerfield and higher rates for local service, includhwood schools, was. buried last ing rural and metropolitan service, ednesday in Ivanhoe. Funeral serv- would become effective with customers’ bills dated June 22nd, according to Mr. Knox. The increases in basic service would be 30 cents a month for residence custe aitie attended Northwestern univer- tomers and 50 cents for business users. No changes were submitted in long and was graduated from Prince. He turned to teaching after his distance rates, the manager said. Howgr uation and served as principal at ever, special 5-cent rates from Chicago rayslake, Highwood, Deerfield and suburbs to nearby areas within the city would be increased to the present standard 10-cent rate. Some other id graduated in 1906, taking up legal Suburban toll rates would also be inractice at North Chicago. He was a creased. “These rate changes affecting calls between certain suburban points and Bryant of Ivanhoe, in 1901, She pre- Chicago or between suburbs are inceeded him in death. He was active tended to iron out inequities which in many civic organizations, and with have existed | in some cases for many ae Ralph J> Dady operated a pic- years,” the Illinois Bell manager denic grounds at Gages Lake. clared. “A few rates are increased a Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. nickel or more and a few are deBliss Langill, Evanston, Mrs. Charles creased a nickel. Those that were Parker, Grayslake, Mrs. Louise Hen- permanently increased within the last dee, Mundelein; four brothers, T. H. two years are untouched. As a’ result, Decker, Highland Park, W. E. Dec- all the toll rates within a 40-mile raker, Libertyville, H. H. Decker, Chi- dius of Chicago would be on a uniform cago, and Andrew E. Decker, Deer- basis.” ‘ Telephone This Tax Proposal — with an order of the OFFICE. cea Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois ec _ In accordance | its for citizens expensive an ap- rotus designed to aid in saving the lives those so afflicted as to necessitate its This portable Resuscitator, Inhalator, Aspirator is at the disposal of alt citizens of this area twenty-four hours a day. It is used unfortu- those for nates who have suffered a sudden heart attack, pneumonia, overcome by heat or smoke, and in any cas¢ where the respiratory system fails to function. Most of us are subject to wishful thinking “it won’t happen to us.” We sincerely hope it doesn’t, but it WILL happen to some of us and we should all be willing to help our friends and neighbors. In this we can do MUCH with a LITTLE. We ask you now to donate ONE, DIME for EACH member of your family—more if you wish —but this small contribution will in- | ‘sure the best in equipment and effort for those who need it. Surely it is worth a dime to know that men stand ready to reach your home in a few minutes with a protection against our. greatest fear—the loss of a loved one, Someone may need HELP tomorrow —send yours today. to the Quarter of a mile of dimes project, Deerfield Lions Club, , Deerfield, Illinois. In emergency—Call your doctor— Dr. C. R. Sugden, phone 69. Dr. R. K. Kinney, phone 426. Call your fire department �| Meet Your “Neighbors— ey é parietal eur » Holds Annual — Theoe -. May Day Breakfast H. Meyer Family Denny nated self-feeder by Second Mrs. prize for William table birds do- Denniston. “Their Golden Wedding” was set by Mrs. William Aitken for which she was given a “water color “Red Roses for a Blue Lady,” painted by Laura J. Thompson, which has been exhibited at the ' Stevens. hotel, The Drake, at _Evanston and Winnetka women’s clubs and in other shows. For her “Terrace Luncheon” set .. with a gardener’s truck and | Lake Kilcoyne 100 years old, Mrs. Meyer, before her marriage, was Bernice Hanson and she grew up in Iron River, Wis. She was graduated from Columbia high school in Iron. River and attended Superior State Teachers’ college at Superior, Wis. for two years. At present she is busy with her baby son and her new home. A graduate of Joliet wnshio high school, Mr. Meyer, attended Brown university at Providence, R.I. Mr. Meyer is supervisor at the Illinois Bell Telephone company. Both Mr. and Mrs. Meyer like Deerfield because it is country life Lingenfe Lin Curylo Vuptials aed bouquet and - All floral arrangements were from the Bannockburn gardens of the members. . ; | -_ _ .. The Holy On Thursday, today, two circles of the Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s association will meet. Circle Two, Mrs. P. G. Savidis, chairman, will assemble at the home of Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl of Forest avenue; and Circle Three, Mrs. J. M. Smith, chairman, at the home of Mrs. George Ward of Osterman avenue. | Cross monthly Mothers’ meeting club held of the Department Chairmen announced Appointments Made that a tea would Be held on Tuesday for the Sisters. Plans were made for the annual pot luck supper to be given on Tuesday, June 14, at 7 p.m. At this dinner the newly elected staff of who will be installed are: Mrs. Thomas Byrnes, president; Mrs. president; Stanley Zykaski, vice McLoughlin, secretary; and Richard Beckman, treasurer. Mrs. J. M. of ‘which Tibbetts, chairman, is to meet Monday, June 13, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. D. Baxter of Greenwood avenue with Mrs: Katherine Lloyd as assistant Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses Waukegan this past Moonan pot luck supper cludes Mrs. Stanley Mrs. James Zykaski, John De Mrs. Robertson. committee year Mrs. Mrs. of were week Deerfield issued in to Robert and Sop, Pole pe Zahnle, and of Forest ave- Sewell oC ot eb a és 6 ow eee L.. Bartlett, president, announces that Mrs. Wendell W. Goodpasture and Mrs. A. T. Johnson will be co-chairmen of the ways and means committee. All mothers Guests tend. Sunday Deerfield Garden Club Meets in River Woods Mrs. Charles Shelton and daughter, Kathleen, of Rio de Janiero, Brazil, and Mrs. Arthur Freese of Elmwood Mrs. Woods of the Forest. A dinner for the bride and groom will be held’ Sunday evening in the Brierhill road home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson. The spinster dinner is to be on Monday evening at the bride’s home on Springfield” avenue and the bachelor dinner, in the groom’s home in Winnetka. On Tues- a day Mrs. E. lawn party honor the B. Taylor and dinner will give. a «in Glencoe to. couple. as The concluding party will be after” 1 the rehearsal on Wednesday evening, © June 8, with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hollis as hosts at the Skokie Country — club. ae Rosary Radiat To Hear Mrs. Crossens. <e Speak Tuesday Evening Ata meeting of the Altar.and Ros- ary society in the Holy Cross parish — hall on Tuesday, June 7, at 8:30 p.m, Mrs. Crossen of Oak Park will give a talk-on Vincent’s Medical Missions and St and the work — orphanage, being carried on by these groups. — With her will be two assistants who will demonstrate the wrapping of bandages in connection with medical ie 3 missions. Mrs. Walter society, Krol, president of thi extends an invitation to all women of the parish to hear Mrs. Crossen’s informative and interesting i“ speech. Mrs. Fred Cahill, hospitality chairman, will be assisted during the © social hour by Mrs. Martin Hart, Mrs, Walter Killian. Miniter, . and Mrs. Charlee @ a at H. W. Nelsons’ Bannockburn Tea to Welcome. Newcomers — oz tea will be given in the weet hes Mrs. William Aitken on Monday, — tans 13, from 2 to 4 o'clock for new- — comers to the Village of Bannockburn. Mrs. Gordon Glaescher and Mrs. Robert Farquhar will be assisting hostesses. If it rains on that date the tea will be postponed to Tuesday, June 14. Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority Hold Outing in Bannockburn = The Evanston-North Shore alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, held a picnic supper yesterday at the home of Mrs. Rich-_ ard Thompson in Bannockburn. It was for members and their families and Sigma chapter of Northwestern university. Deerfield sorority mem- Robert O. Peterson of River Park spent Sunday with Mrs. Shelroad/was hostess to members ton’s aunt, Mrs. Harold W. Nelson, club on of Osterman avenue. Kathleen, age 3, Deerfield Garden English, Portugese, and bers are Mrs. Frank ¥rable and Miss a Thursday morning at their ay. speaks meen Mt . -LFrench. ge: et : breakfast meetiee Miss Frances E. Towler of Bannockburn; and to Howard J. Lewis, 757 Deerfield road and Miss Batty S. pW fidid toad: =<. = Cocil Pie president and program as follows: Paul Pagett John Vieregg Mrs. inMrs. vice Sit chenteait ia? Home and tenon Mrs. John Silence ee ee eee eee eerste Civic, Social Service Mrs. Walter Wecker ........ Garden Mrs. Frederick Ritter .... Literature Mrs. Pietro, first chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s club, has completed her list of department chairmen for the 1949-50 club of new children entering the school in the fall are especially invited to at- hostess. E. - The Mrs. Thomas Evans nue, officers mer months. Circle Five, Four, DeerfieldWoman’sClub 1948- Mrs. J. Compton Pearson, and Mrs, Martin Olson, respectively, are chairmen, will have disbanded for the sum- One‘ and advantages 49 school year on Wednesday, May 25. Mrs. Martin Hart, the president, Mrs. Stanley Mandel, secretary; Mrs. Courtney Snell, treasurer. Retiring officers are Mrs. Martin Hart, president; Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, viee president; Mrs. James Circles and offers many over a city for the rearing of their family. Mr. Meyer was in the navy for four years. He served as chief electrician on the USS Missouri and witnessed the signing of the Japanese surrender. His hobbies are fishing and golf and both Mr. and Mrs. Meyer enjoy bowling. Holy Cross Mothers Plan Potluck Supper its last Presbyterian Women to Hold Circle Meetings “ in a town one of the first of its kind. Photo Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Meyer and their little son, Frankie Paul Meyer, age 5 months, live at 462 Longfellow avenue, in their new home south of Deerfield Grammar school. They had lived in Rogers Park, Chicago, before moving to Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lingenfelder of 613. Central avenue announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lorraine Carol, to Bruno J. Curylo, son of Mrs. Curylo of Norwood Park, Chicago, on Saturday, July 16, at 7 p.m. in and Blue,” featuring a pewter castor Trinity Mission at Skokie, Illinois. painted blue and filled with patriotic The Rev. Frederick Gratiot will percolors in the flowers. She received a form the ceremony. subscription to the Deerfield Review. Miss Lingenfelder attended Schurz Mrs. William Wardell’s table “Navy high school and Wright Junior college Day” was the fifth prize winner and in Chicago.. Mr. Curylo served in the she received a File for Garden Notes army during World War II and was made by Mrs. Weggener, who used a overseas. They will live in Norwood colored print from a Henderson seed Park. about Ds, hos Prenuptial festivities are being planned for: Miss Cecil Boyle and William Hollis whose marriage will be solemnized on Thursday, June 9 in the Deerfield Presbyterian church; er Last Friday the bridegroom’s mo ther, Mrs. C. M. Hollis gave a,tea for the bride-to-be and her mother, © Mrs. C. W. Boyle, in. the Hollis: = home in Winnetka. On Thursday, to-— day, a luncheon and personal shower ~ are being given.for Miss Boyle by her bridesmaid, Miss Patricia Cochran, in, of vegetables, Mrs. Arnold Weggener received third prize, a plastic garden apron made by Mrs. Edwin Bradbury. Fourth prize was awarded to Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. for her “Three Cheers for the Red, White, catalog, f Hae The annual May breakfast of the Bannockburn Garden club was held last Wednesday noon in the home of Mrs. Edwin Bradbury of Robin road with Mrs. J. B. Cleaver as the assisting hostess. Mrs. Harry T. Wright was _ reelected president; Mrs. Elker R. Nielsen is the corresponding secretary; and Mrs. William W. Simms, treasurer. Final reports of the year concluded the brief business session. Members showed a wide range of ingenuity in their table settings for special occasions. Mrs. Gordon Glaescher was awarded first prize for her “Maypole” table and received a Dandy ar. ad $ sis eg �Page 6 Thursday, Wilmot Church News 1949 Phone CHURCH Deerfield 858 there SUNDAY, June 5— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. NORTHFIELD CHURCH COMMUNITY (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P.O. Deerfield, Flinois Worship service at 9:45 a.m. each Sunay. Sunday school at 10:45 a.m. with classes for all ages. Pastor’s class for Juniors on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Choir practice Wednesday at 8 p.m. MONDAY, June 8 p.m. Church council of administration meets. SUNDAY, June 12— 9:45 a.m. Children’s fering for missions and Day program. benevolences. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, June 2— supper Spaghetti p.m. 6:30 and 5:30 served at the church under sponsorship of the Women’s auxiliary. SUNDAY, June 5— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. KKKNKNNANAKA NNN NNN NH HHH ION SUBSCRIBE To The DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone PRESENTING “GIRL SCOUT HANDBOOK” per Year Deerfield 485 KRMMAAMMANNK MMMM HH HIN Bannockburn Bethlehem Church Women Will Give Spaghetti Dinner Reservations for the spaghetti dinner at Bethlehem church on Thursday, tonight, are being taken by Mrs. Ambrose Cox at Deerfield 790. Mrs. Cox states that there will be baked beans and frankfurts for those who do not care for spaghetti. There will be two servings of the supper, one at 5:30 and the next at 6:30 p.m. Women of the church are sponsoring the dinner. Visits Native State Vrs. Charles Moran (Bessie Carolan) of Pasadena, Calif., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. E. McCaffrey, in Highland Park and with other relatives and friends in this vicinity. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Carolan and one of a family of nine girls and two boys, she grew up in this area. The family farm on Telegraph road now lies in the Village of Bannockburn. son, Pat Carroll, Martin Hall. Chorus: Daffodils Open Your Windows, directed by Mrs. R. F. Hamill and Mrs. Robert Shimer. Dancers: Carol Phillips, Shirley Page, Joanna Huff, Libby Wolfe, Janet Phillips, Diane Phillips, Jeannie Condon, Sue Haugen, Joan White. Primary chorus: Swing Song and Little Fiddle. Hungarian Rhapsody 5—Brahms: Lois Dick at Clarinet piano. solo: Brownell, Brownell. Piano solo: Sylvia Loch Lomond, accompanied The Eugene by Wayside Chapel, Sullivan. Greensleeves, Buster Trumpet by Jessamine Forbes, Hall, solo: Katy Susie Gage, Tramp, Martin Hall Bri- Cleaver, Bob Tramp, (no Bri- Tramp, accompani- ment). Shower? Clarinet\solos companied Hot Water Heater? Orchestra: Cleaver, Davitt, RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING Scipio—Han- Waltz—Woodhouse; and Skaters Waltz, Thompson Jr., conRobert Shimer at the Paula Nelson, Dick, Barbara Selzer, Susie Lois Fred McIntyre, Mrs. John - Repair TEL. DEERFIELD ac- teacher. from Shimer; Ballet Bridell. Violin solo—Song COMPANY - Remodeling his Forbes, + Katy Mc- Gage, Kenneth Ford, and Sylvia Sullivan, in two numbers. Arabian Dance—Tchaikowsky: Mrs. —CALL— RD. by piano: String Group: Radiator? Buster March del; Rosebud Blue Danube Mrs. Richard ducting; Mrs. Kitchen Sink? Work by 85 dancer, Without by Paula Mannings will be baseball games, Dads vs. Sons. “Tomboy Jo” Operetta With real trees for the scenery and ~ a real tomboy who can climb the trees and the school yard for the stage, an operetta entitled “Tomboy Jo” will be presented with the following cast: Susan Silence, Tomboy Jo; David Rudolph, tramp; Peter Williams, Timmy Turtle; Julie Clampitt, Sammy Snail; Peter Silence, Sonny Snake; David Kinsey, Billy; Emilie Wolter, Betty; Michael Reeb, Jimmy; Don- ald Inman, Bob; Martha Ooestreich, Jenny, Nancy Trotter, Edna; Diemar Wagner, Dick; Susan Baarsch, Dorothy; and James Leverick, Sandra _ Baarsch, Bonnie Jean Becker, David Southworth, children. ~ For the Fisherman dance are Jimmy Collins, Fred Weinert, Billy Rogers, Robert Prosser, Don Halvorsen, Freddie Greise, Gary Sternberg, Jeffrey Ferguson, Jackie, Ploehn, Dennis Homeyer, Lee Sahlin, John Viscoky, Roger Becker, Donald Homeyer, Gordon Vines, Theodore Nelson. 4 In the Rag Bag dance are Susan Whitehead, Carol Williams, Carol Rothschild, Linda Nelson, Judith Growney, Ramona Carter, Jeanine Becker, Harriet Kettenhofen, Gail Haugland, Marilyn Carter, -Carol Ruhl, Emily Winter, Carol Root, Donna Sedgwick, Mildred Visoky, and-Judith Reeb. The chorus is composed of first and second grade children. 4 Mrs. Trumpet solo: Grand March from Aida—Verdi, Richard Thompson accompanied by Mrs. Thompson. Martin dell. NEED A NEW Children The spring concert given by the children of the Bannockburn school was held May 19 in their auditorium. The following program was presented: Military Trumpet Fanfare: Mike Hall, Steve White, Richard Thomp- dell, 727 WAUKEGAN the. West Give Spring Concert Dance: New to Deerfield township librarians are Girl Scouts of Troop 5. They are, left to right, standing, Janet Vieregg, Cathy O'Connor, Burian McLoughlin, Mrs. Chester Wolf and Mrs. William Clark, Jacqueline Frost, Joyce Anderson, Ruth Sack. Kneeling—Laura Banfield, Pat Marshall, Rita Zahnle, Rosalie McGuire. Sitting—Delores Ubl, Caryl Segert, and Roberta Nolde. Of- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, June 5— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children, three to five years of age. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 1 p.m. Tuxis society. $2.00 #q ~ Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. EVAN. & REFORM, 638 Waukegan Road Picnic Saturday, June 4, is the Wilmot,. school field» events and family picnic day. The opening number of the program at 3 p.m. will be an operetta “Tomboy Jo” given in the school yard by the children of the four lower grades. This will be followed by the Maypole dance and the crowning of the’ May queen, with girls of grades .. six, seven and eight participating. There will be races and field events 4 for all ages. Families will gather together for the supper after which CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 PAUL’S School Scheduled for June 4 HOLY NORTH 2, v Deerfield ST. June Jessamine Words— Nelson with at piano. Piano solo: The Little Nigger—DeBussy, by Barbara McDavitt. Brahm’s Lullabye with Bo Gage at piano and vocal sextet, Don Selzer, Peter Burke, Hall, Martin Chuck Hall, Stevens, Bob Mike Tasker. Chorus: Welcome to Spring with vo-_ cal solo by Bob Bridell. Orchestra: Sunday Afternoon and Fujiyama. Mrs. Thompson, conducting, Mrs. Shimer, at piano. Orchestra and Hymn, Buster chorus: Crusaders’ Forbes conducting. Chorus Bill Buster Elliiigson, Forbes, Don Selzer, Fred Watkins, Norman McDavitt, Don Martin Susie Sims, Bob Bridell, Hall, Peter Burke, Harris, Bob Tasker, Bob Page, Lois Dick, Barbara Gage, Mike Worth, Katy Cleaver, . Hurdie Conley, Eddie Stanwood, Steve White, Pat Carroll, Chuck Stevens, Joe Beutas, Mike Hall, Russell Zartler, Kenneth Ford, Fred Selzer, Paula Nelson, Sylvia Sullivan, Jessamine Bridell, Richard Thompson, Truman Reinking, Jim McKay, Dennis Carroll, Bobie Gage, Eugene Brownell, Carol Phillips, Warren Dick, Helen Biehn, Shirley,” Page, Buddy Hart, Sue Haugen, Libby Wolfe, Jimmy Dier, Dick Zartler, Dorinda Bolton, Joanna Huff, Janet Phillips, Primary Ronald Davies. Chorus James Blume, Tommy _ Hardt, Victor Lewis, Kenneth Pedersen, -Vicky Crosswell, Janet Nelson, Jane Stallman, David Conley, Nancy Stewart, LaVerne Stevens, Sherron Anderson, Edgar Huff, Giselle Chesrow, Jean Condon, Marilyn Mostyn, Diana Phillips, Jonathan Tasker, Geoffrey Davies, livan, Joan White, Jean Bischoff. Sue Sul~_ Orchestra Violins, Dick, Paula Barbara Nelson, Katy Cleaver, Lois McDavitt, Fred Selzer, Susie Gage; ‘cello, Kenneth Ford; bass viol, Sylvia Sullivan; clarinets, Buster Forbes, Eugene Brownell; trumpets, Richard ‘Thompson, Martin Hall, Steve White, Mike Hall; bass porn Pat Carroll; percussion, Hurdie Coney. Stage technician was Bob Stanwood with Joe Beutas, assisting. Scenery painting by Bob and Joe. : * �| High School : ee Deerfield Activities 1 Garrick Club. . Gives ‘Wonder Hat’ S to the best actors. Miss Ledirected the cast which gave a performance “The Wonder Hat” repeated from a recent assembly program. Members of the cast and staff are: ~ Cast—Harlequin, Peter Armstrong; Pierrot, Ben Ziccarelli; Punchinello, Steve Arnold; Columbine, Beverly * Johnson; Margot, Joan Avery. Directors—Emily Perrault and Mike Azzone. Prompters, Donna Ludlow and Barbara Scott. Properties, Jean Lineberry. Make Up—Ken Harder, Pudge Harder, Margaret Nieter, Mary May Meyer, Diane Forsythe, Jean Howard, and Gloria Smythe. Costumes—Ken Harder, Pudge Harder, Barbara Flynn, and Judy Stern. Programs— Barbara Alexander, and Jill Stage Crew—Mike Gilroy, kle, Walter Marks, Judd and Peter Padorr. 2 Weekend Mr. from Moore. John SicSackheim, Mrs. Muncie, Guest of Honor | H. W. Jones came Ind., last weekend to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, Jr., in Bannockburn, at Rondout Aileen Potterton, daughter of the - Russell Pottertons of Rondout, formerly of Deerfield, was graduated ~ last evening from the Rondout school. Four rural schools combined for the commencement Grove, and (Bush, Ivanhoe, Rondout) which in the Libertyville school auditorium. Oak was held township high ~ The . New Mr. Granddaughter and Mrs. Springfield ing, W. G. A. avenue Va., over Willen went to the holiday of Wheelweekend to visit their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Willen, and the new granddaughter. They were accompanied by their sons, Ralph and Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hohlfelder, At Waukegan Hospital John A. Hoffman was taken to Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan last week. To Attend John L. K. tend LFC Paul (Jay) Carrs Lake of Hazel Forest Dessert-500 wo son of the avenue, college will this at- fall. Club Mrs. George Harder of Chestnut street was hostess to members of her 500 club last Wednesday at her home. Visit Former Mr. eS Jones, and Neighbors Mrs. Dwayne daughter, and Lemm Seattle, of visiting former in this vicinity. Mr. Mrs. Wash., friends A. 1135 REAL Lemm and have and and Ernest been neighbors C. jyour WASH - TOWING RED HORSE Conference at Rockford, IIl., this past week as the and Ohio streets, Chicago, is Graduating in California The two. sons of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Taylor, whose Deerfield home is on Hazel avenue, are being graduated in California this month. Kenneth receives his diploma from Newport Harbor Union high school and his brother, Dean, from Newport Harbor grade school. Mr. Taylor is captain of a sports Newport fishing Beach boat “Missauit” Harbor, at Calif. Weekend Guest of Sister Mrs. F. H. Van Sickle of Iron Mountain, Mich., spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. L. K. Carr of avenue. Houseguests at Carson Home Mr. and Mrs. George Morrisette and two daughters of Wausau, Wis., were B. recent Carson houseguests home from on at the John Brierhill road. Indiana Mrs. Harry Baum has returned to her home on Hazel avenue from a 10 day visit with her mother, Mrs. John Flagg Sr., in North Judson, Ind. Coming from Albuquerque Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ross are coming from Albuquerque, N. Mex., to spend the summer with Mr. Ross’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ross of North Chestnut street. Visits at Purdue Miss of Alice Louise the Harry weekend T. Clavey, daughter Claveys, recently spent at Purdue ity, as the guest of Miss a univers- Virginia Har- ris. Here from Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeFreitas and two children of Tulsa, Okla., are visit- ing Mr. DeFreitas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William DeFreitas of Elm street and his two sisters, Mrs. John Livermore of Sunset court and Mrs. Ed- Ludlow of Grove School Will Be Held Greenwood avenue. fred Schwab of Sanders road ULLMANN DEERFIELD — Coming from Denver, Colo. Rebert Greenslade Jr. is coming from St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, Colo., on June 7, for a 10 day visit with his parents, the Robert Greenslades of Hazel avenue and his grandfather, Burr H. Noseks Return SERVICE E.U.B. Kress. Home Tel. H, Deerfield are Mr. and Mrs. 576—750 and & Tel. Deerfield 500-Luncheon Club The 500-luncheon club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Mooney of Ridge road in Highland Park, Stop Off En Route North Sunday guests at the Dan Hunt home on Fair Oaks avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Franke, Jr., and old son, of Miami, 808 which then Gatos, took to the Calif., he him first to coast. visited his 756 reports a very Deerfield, Waukegan Road Telephone 295 FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigeratérs - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan « Tel. Deerfield 122 Rd. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Florida In Los KNAAK’S brother, Otto, and in Seattle, Wash., he saw his nephew, Alvin Knaak Jr. At Vancouver, Wash., he visited Paul Kress, brother of B. H. Kress of Hazel avenue. He cation. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Again west BAKE SHOP DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Theodore J. Knaak, proprietor of Knaak’s Pharmacy, returned to Deerfield on Saturday from a five months’ and ‘\ Waukegan Road Deerfield CAKES Fla., who were en route North for a month, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and family of Highland Park. trip, 155 Anthony Attend Son’s Commencement Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, went to Sweetwater, Tenn., on Friday where they will attend the commencement exercises gf Tennessee Military academy. Their son, Charles, was graduated in the high school. Is Home SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig . Haroid R. Vant DEERFIELD T. J. Knaak Road E. SCHULTZ VANT Friday Bridge Club The Friday bridge club met last week at the home of Mrs. Fred Haggie of Osterman avenue. their two-year Waukegan HOLTJE Back at their home on Wilmot road in Bannockburn from a trip to Seattle, Wash., Nosek. STATION WE PICK UP AND DELIVER CARS enjoyable THEO. PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established Phone in R. Ph. ~ 1884 Deerfield, TH. 1 va- W. Miss Lillian Fritsch of Northbrook will answer any questions concerning the reunion. CARS Real R. MITCHELL Estate Tune WASHED Fridays CARS For and Insurance in WNMP “Always 1590 at 5:45 Available P.M. Mitchell’ GREASED CARS Called for and Delivered Lumber : 1 Midge’s Texaco 612 Service Station 650 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 580 ROYAL BLUE Mercer Lumber Companies - Building Railroad Ave., Tel. GROCERY AND Materials - Coal Deerfield, Deerfield 2 MARKET 138 INVESTMENTS representing: CO. — REALTORS — © clients wanting North ntee of quick results. lay delegate from Bethany church in Highland Park. Reunion June 19 A reunion of the students who attended the Grove school on Dundee road is being arranged for Sunday, June 19, at the school. The program will begin at 2 p.m. There will be a basket picnic Supper at 6 p.m. Former pupils of the school are asked to notify their classmates of the date and invite them to come. hfrs. Al- HAZEL AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING A. HUMBERT & _ Our extensive list of Chic Church Pine honoring Mrs. R., M. Harvey, 1014 Deerfield road, at a luncheon in the church parlors. Mrs. Harvey was the first president and a charter member of the Woman’s association of the Austin church which was built in 1927-28. ‘| ward 4 Attends Milton A. Frantz attended the Evangelical United Brethren conference Home Graduates GAS - OIL GREASE This noon the Woman’s department of the Austin Congregational church, Hazel Guests and Ll nn The Garrick club of the high school entered the festival in Waukegan last Friday evening sponsored by the National Thespian Troupe, a well known drama organization that presents awards » Rocque meee Il mem tt CHICAGO Shore properties. is “BEST 722 Deerfield Road QUALITY ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 107 �“ae Thursday, June 2 1949 ‘i 4 ie Fe Well, gang, you have just one more week to earn awards this season! The ‘ be ; Cubs of Packs 50 and 53 will sign off LADIES If someone told you that pos_ sibly the world’s best shampoo is made right here-in Highland - Park, would you believe it? Well, believe it or not you can buy 4 and beautiful. . Convince yourself by using “Yandol Shampoo” the next time you wash your hair. Phone H.-P. 636. (Samples if desired.) 22 No. Second St. MOTH f { for the summer after the Big Family Picnic, Saturday, June 18. Even though cub scouts work hard on achievements all year round they find it pretty tough to have to wait for badges. If you’re one of these anxious heroes you'll better work like sixty starting right this moment for that swell arrow or badge you’ve “almost” collected. Yessir, there'll be no more awarded after June 18 so get going FAST!! Make certain your families have set this day aside ’cause no one would dare miss our ‘Grand Finale.’ Recént it at Smitty’s Barber Shop for only 50 cents per bottle, or you may order by mail a larger bottle for $1.00 mailed same day—tax and post paid. Many of the most particular men and women use it and love it. / It leaves your hair wavy, soft _ ‘ i. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6:80, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00, 11:00 and 12 noon. : Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:16. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m, Holy PROOFING - LIFETIME PROCESS Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. Ss ; (MA Winners and their families are definitely on our invitation list, so come one, come all! This will be our last big splash of the Den Den 1—Bruce mother closing the we grape juice had played the imitate what boys reporting: what and drawing they ‘‘My wanted to cupcakes. game drew. Then we had to and*'we went out played. Billy Vogg, Pat Carroll, Chief Paul Dasso were absent.” and Den we 3—Ronnie we ade. had Then we Then Kloepfer refreshments Summer Day Camp Attention Girls! There are still openings for Deerfield girls at our Day Camp this summer to be held at Sakajawea Lodge from Jyly 6-21. If you are interested in attending please call Mrs. Allsbrow at Deerfield 463 or take your registration direct to the Highland Park Girl Scout office. News Halvorsén asked Girl Scout News season. do. David Rudolph suggested to cut the grass. The boys worked all the way up to 5:30. There was no fooling around. They cut half an acre. Only six boys were here: David Rudolph, Don Inman, Gordon Vines, Mike Reeb, Jimmy Ltverick, and Bruce Halvorsen. For refreshments we had Royal Crown Cola, my mother’s home-made cupcakes, and a cookie and some candy.’ Den 2—David Byrnes reporting: “First, and Den | DEERFIELD vs Webelos had we reporting: cookies our and meeting. | “For orange We played a game called ‘Standing Broad-Grin.’ Billy well had the biggest grin. We played another game where we sat on a milk bottle, out | put one heel over a big toe, legs straight and had to try to write our name on a piece of paper. Mel Steed and I tied for one letter of onr names. We went out and played ball. There were some of my friends over here so we had 12 boys in all. My mom turned out to be the star of the game. for a while Then and we went went out and wrestled home.” - Den 4—Bobby Sievert reporting: “Only: three boys showed up. Most of our boys graduated at the last pack meeting. We had chocolate milk and Longjohns. After the meeting we played with my collection of bottle caps.” ~ Den 5—Michael a reporting: ‘‘We opened the meeting’ and said the promise and sang the den song. Everyone was there except Jimmy McLoughlin who was sick. We had refreshments of orange pop and ecupeakes. After that, we played tackle pom pom.” Den 6—Michael Reed reporting: “We played baseball. Then we ate black cows and cookies. Then we played tag and then baseball the boys Den again. Everybody was there. went home we wrestled. 7—Allen Hanich After reporting: ‘“‘We played a baseball game at Lincoln school in Highland Park. The score was 17-14, but MINNIE MANIKEN! Lincoln School back our to won house this and time! We came pop and cook- had ies.” Den 8—Paul Daniels reporting: ‘‘We got a new den chief this week—John Swanson! Dan Zolly’s mother was at my house as a guest. Peter Powell was absent. We have a new boy—Geoffrey Kroll. We played baseball.” Den 9—John Kenney reporting: “We were for listening the cubs had our meeting we went to to records gather. while Then we we waited went treats. We discussed the and formed a living circle. out and played baseball. All and pack Then the A Troop Troop they 2. all The had News girls a of Troop wonderful 2 time report on their overnight on May 20, They went out to the Lodge after school and upon arriving there divided into their caper groups. Their supper menu consisted of blushing bunnies, tossed salad, applesauce-graham cracker cake topped with whipped cream, and milk to drink. The) highlight of the evening was the Gourt of Awards. The badges were presented by brow. reading repeated their lowing given: Shirley their leader, Mrs. Maurice The ceremony opened of several poems, then that promises the and laws following Hammer—Hostess, Alls- with the the girls and badges fol- were housekeeper. Carol Yous—Hostess, garden er. Gloria McLaughlin—Hostess, flower, farm; drawing and painting. Emilie Hart—Hostess. Gertrude Siffert—-Hostess,.mammal, cook, Sue Jacobs—Hostess, cook, housekeeper. Kathy Pearson—Hostess, sewing, cook, winter sports. Hanne Peterson—Housekeeper, cook. Betsy Sturm—-Mammal, interior decoration, mneedlecraft, tree, housekeeper, hostess. Joyce Altman—Hostess, Nancy: Jacobs——Hostess. tree. Susan Haynor—Hostess. Helene Bernard—Housekeeper, hostess. Gail. Huxtable—Cat and dog, first class badge. : The.~First Class badge was presented to Gail Huxtable by her mother, Mrs. Leonard boys were thére except Larry Long and Den Chief Bill Carroll.” Bannockburn—Hurdie Conley reporting: “The meeting was at Steve White’s house. We had our refreshments and went out and played baseball. Then we came back in and had our meeting. We called the roll call by cars that aren’t made anymore— and then we closed the meeting. Special Notice BIG SCRAP STEEL DRIVE SATURDAY CALL A. CUB, to MORNING, JUNE 18! SCOUT! Dd She Huffs and Puffs Raw Steam to Make Your Suit Coats Look Like a Dream VACATIONING .. in the Mountains at the Seashore Minnie slips into your newly cleaned suit coat . . . blows herself up with live steam to take out all the wrinkles .. . then settles down and breathes warm air through your coat in the Country for a no-shine finish. "Mike Maniken" stands by to do the same for men's suit coats. And these are just two of the amazing new cleaning aids we've installed in our completely remodeled new plant. Call Shore Line today for the finest cleaning quality and servicel ° y__ips Pl as ee Take to the road in safety, SHore LIn LAG Rr coe? rid style and economy in a Nash Airflyte. a GET 1215 WASHINGTON WILMETTE, AVENUE ILLINOIS Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Highland Park 3400 Wilmette 3400 Glencoe | 300 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Enterprise 2450 hc cagsa See leaSee A comfort, math f{O:POINT. ir SELECT «| ed by ws a A DEMONSTRATION TODAY! PULVER ‘zaA- INC. Authorized Nash Sales 660 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe & Service Glencoe 674. �' eteztaple, 3who the girls. was on the overnight with After lemonade and a dedtateuas viththine cake baked by Mrs. Hammer, the. girls hit the hay around 10 o'clock. It was “rise and’ shine” at 5:30 a.m. and after breakfast and clean up time the girls took a. hike around the camp site. A grand time was had by all. I’m sure the girls appreciate the untiring efforts of their leaders, Mrs. Allsbrow, and Mrs.. Huxtable for making their overnight possible. Troop 3. The Scouts of Troop 3 ended their meeting last Monday with a meeting held at Eleanor Pope’s home on Deerfield road. The sandwiches, potato chips, pop and ice cream supplied by the girls seemed to vanish in a hurry. The girls presented their leader, Mrs. Richard Senf, with a Girl Scout pen and pencil set in appreciation for the work she had doffe with them in the last two years. Troop 4. Muriel Stein, Scribe for Troop “closed were some ‘pictures ' showing various Scout activities down south. Mrs. Lange had prepared a quiz of 50 questions on MY Troop Badge. High winners were Joyce Anderson and Pat Marshall. The girls played three games *toward three different badges. Joyce Anderson led a game as part of her second class badge. Kathy Kies took charge of one for her Writer’s badge and Rita Zahnle had one for her Games badge. Flag bearers for Memorial Day parade for Troop 5 are Kathy Kies and Rita Zahnle. Mr. Lange met with Rosalie McGuire and Jacky: Frost on Tuesday evening to pass the. girls on their cyclist badge. the girls built fires and roasted marshmallows, and Mary Miller had charge of the games played. Judy Huber supplied the girls with refreshments. Mrs. Fred Troop 6. Brownie Scribes, Bonnie Jean Becker and Susan Whitehead report the following news from their troop. ‘The Brownie Scouts went to the Deerfield library by bus from Wilmot school on May 2. Mrs. Wolf was very kind ‘and showed how to take care of our books, Many of the girls took out library cards and were going to take them home to have their mothers sign them so they can take books out whenever they like. Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. Eugene Becker Marx, served 4 reports: “‘At leader, their gave last prizes Scout to the meeting girls who could write their Scout laws from memory. Troop 5. The girls of Troop 5 were happy to report they had received a lette: from Gladys Dardenne from Florida. En- refreshments at the grammar school following the visit to the library. “On Monday, May 9, we met at Wilmot school and Mrs. John Kies, leader, read us a ‘very interesting story about safety. ces | 3 OH WHAT i IS SO RARE AS A DAY IN JUNE Then come perfect days and nites for driving out to beautiful Villa Moderne for lunch, dinner, or anh evening of dancing. The Villa turns the- spotlight on their Chicken Feast, a stupendous dinner for only $2.75. A complete meal featuring one half Curtiss Farm | Chicken, dis-jointed and Sauted in. butter. It’s simply out of this world: Hal Monro’s Orchestra plays for dinner tax and for dancing after nine (no till then). Never a cover or min- imum charge. Skokie at County Line. HANDSOME GIFTS FOR YOUR FAVORITE BRIDE At Grace Herbst’s, Interior Furnish-. ings, you'll discover Gifts which you'll be proud to send and the bride will be delighted to own. Note for beautiful Silver and for smart Lamps with delightful Shades. Also handsome Glass, China, Pottery, and Occasional Furniture. Showing the famous FicksReed Malay Ratann Furniture for the outdoors. Grace Herbst will ad- vise you porch. in furnishing 563 Lincoln patterns. Chinese, Jacobean and others make up beautifully into Slip Covers, Draperies, Upholstery, etc. Sold by the yard or custom made in their own workrooms. Linnie McComas, Interior Decorator SINGER SEWING CENTER 520 CENTRAL ‘aniead Park Glenmore’s, Chapin 6-yr.- od & Gore Highw 4579 owen. OES $4. os 6-yr.-old, 5th $4.99 Old Classic, 4-yr.-old-.... 5th $3.92 Bourbon Supreme ........ vit Sth— BOTTLED IN BOND: James E. Pepper Sth $5. 19 a Kentucky Meadows Sth $4. 99 : Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th $4.75 Stuarts Old 5th $3.98 5th $3.98 | Taylor, Grand Dad, Old Old Crow IMPORTED SCOTCH: White Horse Dewar’s White Label Scottish Cream, 8 yrs. old 5th $5.69 BLENDED __. 5th $5.54 3 WHISKIES: Imperial ; Old Thompson Four Roses 5th $4. 25 os Bellow’s Spec. Res. <0 5th $3. 48 room—you'll want several many different styles, rural but sophisticated. More formal models for living room and dainty bases with fluffy organdy shades for boudoir. Lovely shades made to order. Also cleaned and re-vamped. Expert China e EXPERT REPAIRS based on free written estimates given in advance. ‘had: PHONE BRIGHTEN | YOUR SUMMER EVENINGS For your porch, summer cottage, in ¢ SEWING MACHINES + Console, Desk, Cabinet and Portable models. e HEMSTITCHING e SEWING LESSONS ¢ FLOOR AND HAND e NOTIONS VACUUM CLEANERS ¢ BUTTONHOLING e ELECTRIC FANS e BUCKLE AND e DRESS FORMS BUTTON COVERING ¢ GENUINE PARTS ¢ BELT MAKING Waukegan SERVICE Corby’s Reserve Seagram’s 7 Crown new lamps. Northern Lights has them, y FRIENDLY to help you plan. 119 Green Bay Road. Wil. 6006. rumpus Phan TO VISIT this new Sewing Center in your neighborhood. Here you will find everything you need for sewing. Stop in—look around. Our staff of sewing experts will be glad to help you with your sewing problems. 335 OF Glenside King William So inexpensive are these new’ imported Linen Prints bring shown at Old Colony Home Fashions for, $2.95 Distinctive STORE an attractive Ave., : Winnetka. USE FABRICS LAVISHLY a yard. THE SPECIALS: ie Se Imported French Bordeaux Wine, red or white, 1945, 5th $0. 98 Imported Portugese Port, Vintage 1927 5th $1 98 Imported Portugese Madeira, Vintage 1908 5th $3. 935 Imported Spanish Merito % Dry Sherry 5th $055 19 Mending. 894 Linden Ave. Win. 6-4224. Imported Portugese Douro Port HELP PACKARD CELEBRATE ITS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Drop in at Ravinia Motors and look over these new Golden Anniversary Models. They will show you the many reeeitye French Cognac splendid new features in ee cars. Remember, a Packard” saa wonderfully made, that nae fea model—1849—is still running. Amazingly, prices start at $2,224. Immediate delivery. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. } Open evenings Sun. 10-4 -A LOG CABIN ON A LAKE—IN THE WOODS This is the perfect picture for your summer Vacation. You'll have more peace of mind, if you know your Dog is well cared for in your absence. Butterworth Kennels boards the best Dogs on the North Shore. More than 50 years experience. Modern buildings and equipment. Large, shady grounds. Licensed Veterinarian in attendance, 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Open 8 a.m.7 p.m Sun 2-5 by app’t. Closed holi- DOMESTIC WINES: Marca Petri, full gallon $2.15 Le Cucamonga full gallon $2.25, Me F. I. Wine, Port, Muscatel or Y2 gal. $1.63 Taylor’s Wines Christian Brothers Mogen David Wine 5th $1. 52°. 5th $1. 49 — i full gt. $1.25 _ BOCK BEER: Case of Case of Pabst, Blatz, Medford 24 btls 12 cans Schlitz, Miller, Meisterbrau, Atlas Beer Case of 24 btls. from Progeny ... - $2.85 ‘up GINS: Fleischmann’s Walker's days. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement | PHONE DAILY FREE 4579 | DELIVERY �August Meyer Sees Mother HIGHLAND Reweaving For Headquarters @ Cigarette @ Moth @ PARK’S Time With the Lodges in 35 Years August Meyer, 494 Sheridan place, Burns left May 22 via plane to visit relatives Holes in Germany. He will see his mother, THURSDAY Mrs. Agnes Meyer, for the first time | Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Rips, Cuts Rewoven First Perfectly z in Clothes since 1914, and will also visit with his : : brother and two sisters in Hanover 4 so . ; AQ. Hay lodge No. 676, A.F.. A.M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple. MONDAY and ts pm. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners || 376, Munich. Planning 2 trip t°| Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 Let us beautify your rugs and drapes. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN ‘ a .~P. AN RD H. P. 1172 o PATS toe heb vr : P ert eee Barbara Kleindinst. He will return ; to Highland Park on June 19. — TUESDAY Elks lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Comrades of Highwood VFW, Post 4741, club rooms, 346 Waukegan avenue, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. Dance Recital At Highwood Center Set for June 2 Members of munity center stage a recital at 7:45. The tap, acrobatic, are under the the Highwood Comdancing classes will at the center tonight numbers will feature and ballet dancing, and direction of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta. A dress réhearsal at 3:45 p.m. will allow youngsters to 12 years of age to see the two hour program at reduced ratés. ‘Tickets for the show may be obtained from members of the cast or at the center. More than 75 children will take part in the recital which will feature 45 fast stepping numbers. Unusually fine costumes have been made for this. year’s show, and special lighting ef-_ fects have been planned. sponsors “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE ... smooth, cool, spic-and-span pie Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment checked applied hot. The _ shingles still retain their natural ap- cotton for the ideal town or travel model for sultry pearance.~ Repairs 7 temperatures. { made if needed. A simple flared skirt is topped with a demurely peplumed bands jacket. of inch Narrow black velvet ribbon is the only contrast for SOL KER the flared SRR v Kw eS x? “aMe x cuffs and the high collar. Sizes 10 to 20. $49.95. Y Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” ke —_ Avenue é i ba e Evanston, I \ Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. ss} » Orrington. © 1636 . bai 5 ae BON , ee Park, Oak ‘ 4 moat McBee 730 oe s i Sac Bk ist. Natl Street Lake 4 Hf pA AS on eine a8 Sa * FIA * tony Sas cme Ss a AD ® pegs gies ss mate i Sova Hid ie "150 �8 a - be eee so Peter Suiinmers Pindwes BS Degiet . Peter’ Summers, Happenings Mrs. Seed 2 avenue, Highland Miss Melvoin Peter P oheds To Graduate Marilyn Todd Melvoin, 1424 Wildwood lane, will be among the 420 June graduates who will be awarded degrees by Edward J. Sparling, president of Roosevelt college, at the school’s commencement exercises on June.12, 3 p.m., at Orchestra Hall.. A milestone in-the history of the college which was founded four years ago, the commencement will graduate the first class which enrolled as freshmen and studied at Roosevelt college for four full years. Marshall Field, publisher, and one of the founders of the college will deliver the commencement address. son of R. Summers, will receive his Mr. and 1246 Prairie BS degree in Physical Education from Western Kentucky State college, Bowling Green,. Ky. at commencement exercises to be held tonight. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday at 8 p.m. in Van Meter auditorium. A reunion of the 1924 graduating class, the first class to graduate from Western after the institution became a four-year college,is scheduled for today. a Visit in Williamsburg, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Harold G. Ray and family of 127 Hazel avenue were in Williamsburg, Va. last week where they. visited the restored colonial capitol city which is celebrating its 250th anniversary this year. While in the city liamsburg of the they were guests Lodge and viewed buildings which at Wil- several have been as they restored or reconstructed were two centuries ago. Barbara Michaels Elected sets ‘ Officer of Literary Club at College : Barbara Ann Michaels, 280 Marshman avenue, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Literary club at Western college, Oxford, Ohio, for next year. Finishing her sophomore year, Barbara arrives home June 10. Joseph Michaels, Barbara’s brother, Stanish H. Mrs. B. F. Carter Visits Walker's .... 3.12. Dixie Belle 3. 12 Fleischmann’ s° 3. 19, ‘BLENDS — P-T Reserve .. 3.53 3.48 Bellow’s Res. Imperial Corby’s . Wm. ome Penn Old Blue Springs 4.99 | Yellow Stone James Pepper Fleischmann’s .... 5.65 | 5.19 = .... 5.89 Old Taylor ......... 6.75, Old Grand Dad 6.75 | Old Fitzgerald . saaion Beam Parent- Teacher King Williams Meee wwwenn Harvey’s Vat GF 33s eo Re White Horse Gilbey’s Spey Royal Old Smuggler Dewar’s White Label Sa 354 Black & White .............. oT coun- Haig & Haig 5-Star ...... 5.61 cil of the school. Ballow isi. 20 solic Jane and Broadview member Eriksen, Mrs. Jens avenue, has daughter Eriksen, been of the Freshman committee at Sweet of Widmer 1857 chosen a Port, college, shadows over all your summer fashions. White, natural and a range of costume colors, 37 purchased a new from our home HAT BAR in Briarwood estates, Deerfield. Their ’ daughter, Dolly, graduated from High- RDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PAKK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—— Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Parks store hours, 9:30 to ayo hentey through Saturday land Park high sthool and is a junior at Grinnell college, Iowa. A ee et _ daughter, iving Mrs. ap a W. ee M. Gibls ee Sherry, A circle of crisp linen to cast cool Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Becker Chicago, formerly of Highland have York : Muscatel The W. C. Beckers Move to Deerfield Park, New State Orientation Briar Virginia. This committee works throughout the year to acquaint the new students with all phases of college life. Miss Eriksen will be a junior next year. of 5.41 Old Parr ........ soy saba Sha 6.30 Office at College Mary Mr. 6.75. SCOTCHES When eighth grade graduation exercises are held Friday at the Children’s School of National College of Education in Evanston, Stafford Clarke will receive a diploma. Stafford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clarke, 728 Marion avenue. Mrs. Clarke was president during the Holds . 6.75. .... From In Evanston last year of the 3.21 Bellow’s ...... 3.18 Visits Friday me P. 1500 Booth’s Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanish, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, returned today after taking their daughter, Penny, age 7, to Bentleyville, Pa., where Penny will spend the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Carolyn Stanisn School oe Gordon's .... 3.38 Seagram's .. 3.58 Parents Mrs. B. F. Carter of Forest City, Iowa, arrives in Highland Park on Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges, 319 Oakland drive. Mrs. Carter, the former Joyce Bridges, will be here for the graduation of her sister, Janet, from Highland Park high school. (Continued on page 34) :as es ¥ Grandmother for Summer Graduates Free Delivery is winding up his junior year at the Jack Close, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Close, 1455 Clavey court, is one of 67 freshmen to be initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honorary, at Northwestern university. Founded to recogrfize and encourage high scholarship, Phi Eta Sigma is open to men who have maintained approximately an A-average. Penny Prompt University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and expects to be in Highland Park on June 9. Barbara and Joseph are the children of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Michaels, who were killed in a plane crash in England last February. Jack Close Makes National Scholastic Honorary Fraternity _ Liquor Service Jr., a $1.65, GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL | _ FOR BEST FREE SERVICE | Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Mostly for omen Engagements - Weddings - Cit Visas Floyd Packard Hunts Living at Exmoor After Shown following Langill. The wed- ding which was followed by a reception at Exmoor Country club, place at maculate took the ImConcep- tion church. Jay of Park Music club was held May 25, at the country home of Mrs. Harold Van Steenderen in Barrington, with more than 75 members and guests in attendance. Preceded by a cafeteria-style luncheon, a short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes, including ports from all the officers men of committees. A program of songs by re- and chairthe Alden Harris choral to Miss Jean. Onwentsia Schultz, avenue. a honeymoon at were Exmoor married Country April nesota. The bridegroom, Decatur,.- was graduated club, 2 at the formerly of from. Yale university and is a member Chicago Board of Trade. of the Dorothea Stanley Becomes Bride of Frederick Roscher Miss Miss Dorothea Zoe Stanley and Frederick George Roscher exchanged marriage vows Friday evening, May 13, at 8 o’clock at the parsonage of the Redeemer Lutheran church. The Rey. H. K. Platzer read the ceremony. bride is the daughter of Walter Stanley of Lake Forest and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Roscher of 1045 Deer- daughter of Mrs. William C. Schultz of Libertyville, will be solemnized Saturday, June 18, at 8 p.m. in the Methodist Episcopal church, Libertyville. A reception will follow in the American Legion hall of that town. Guests will include the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Ray Ward, 154 S. First street, and his brother, William BurFollowing Miss Elinor Putnam Elizabeth living They The The marriage of Willis L. Burgess, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess of Kenosha, formerly of Highland Park, gess.of >> of Former Highland Park Resident To Marry Highland Hunts apartment home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt, 1550 State Park in Chicago. The bride is the former Grace Krause, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Krause of St. Paul, Minn. She attended the University of Min- Elroy avenue. meeting six weeks Mrs. Bay road. The bridegroom is the son of the Elroy Langills of Lincoln annual for Packard are Morrissey, S. Green The the Floyd their wedding Saturday, May. 21 are the new Mr. and Mrs. Langill is the former Janet Morrissey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hold Annual Meeting Of H.P. Music Club honeymooning in Bermuda, the newly- field. road. Following the ceremony, the bridegroom’s parents held a din- ner and reception at their home for the bridal party, the families and a few close friends. For her informal wedding the bride chose a peach colored gown complemented by white rosebuds and small white flowers in her hair. The maid of honor, Miss Lila Manzke of Lake Bluff wore a grey suit with a corsage of red and white roses. Charles Rahning of Burton avenue served the bridegroom Mr. Roscher and in Lake Forest. weds will make their home in Kenosha. Mr. Burgess is a World War II veteran. Wed as best man. his bride will live Recently Elected to Office In Wells Club When the slate of new officers for the Evanston-North Shore Wells College club was presented at a meet- ing held recently at the A. L. Whittemore home in Evanston, Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff, N. St. Johns avenue was named president. The new officers were voted upon and will take over their duties meeting Mr. of Salt and Mrs. George R. Putnam Lake City, Utah, recently an- nounced daughter, the engagement Elinor Ruth, to of Peter their Mc- Pherson Wolff, son of Mr. Allan I. Wolff and the late Martha Wood Wolff of 1300 Wade street. Miss Putnam attended the University of Tennessee. . Her fiance, captain of the Cornell Uni- versity football team in 1942, served with the Army Air Corps for four years during the recent war. The. wedding is planned for late this month. with the next first Mrs. Lisle Hawley, dent; Mrs. Frank secretary; Mrs. secretary; Garnetty treasurer; Wilder, Mrs. corres- Joseph Carl B. Lamley and Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, directors. The nominating committee was composed of Mrs. C. Longford Felske, Mrs. Herman Pomper, Mrs. Erastus Phelps and Mrs. Paul Mathews. Guild To Sponsor Flower Show at Leverone Estate A flower show and garden walk will be sponsored by Highland Park Garden guild at the home of Mrs. Louis E.. Leverone, 620 N. Lake street, Lake Forest, tomorrow from 2 to 5 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the Leverone home tomorrow, or from Mrs. William Walker Jr. of Highland Park, ticket chairman. Mrs. George W. Ross Jr., publicity chairman for the guild, announces that two individual floral artists will do arrangements in addition to six North Shore garden clubs. They include Mare Leeds of Chicago and Lake Forest, who will prepare the arrangements for the drawing room mantel piece in Mrs. Leverone’s Welder of Wilmette, arrangements for the Proceeds from the used by the guild for den, show will the upkeep be of the North Western station grounds ir Highland Park. The show is open to the public. Light refreshments will be served under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. M. vice-president; Mrs. in the morning room, rose guest room, halls, and the gold bedroom. second vice-presiFrable, recording Tom ponding church with reception following Wilmette Woman's club. Floral arrangements also will be on display in the Leverone dining room, regular of the club. Musser, Lamme Mr. Merritt F. Riblett of Eau Claire, Wis. is announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of his niece, Virginia Lamme to Ira Cornwall Matthiessen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. |. C. Matthiessen of 217 S. Linden avenue. The wedding will take place Saturday afternoon,«June 11 in the Kenilworth Union home, and John who will do two entrance hall. group of the club, piano solos by Mrs. Arthur Marquette and singing by a_ recently organized trio of, talented club members, was part of the program. Officers for the coming year are as follows: Mrs. Hawes, president; Mrs. Virgil Virginia Percy H. Miss Ruth McNutt, Prior, Jr., Photo daughter of Mrs. Wade McNutt, 1041 Fort Sheridan avnue, became the bride recently of Richard Street Clarage, son of Mrs. Harold Wheeler, Ravine terrace, and. Arthur Clarage of Chicago. place in the Highland church followed Woman’s club. by The wedding took Park Presbyterian a reception in the Maxwell. H.P. Hospital Auxiliary Women’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital will meet Wednesday, June 8, in the parish hall of Trinity church. The meeting will start at 10 a.m., with Harry Van luncheon Ornum served at 12:30. by Mrs. �Thursday, June 2, 1949 CAR Page Names Officers at Tea % Percy H. Prior, Jr., & Or Photo Members of the Blackhawk society, children of the American Revolution held their annual election of officers at a silver tea given May 22 at the home of Mrs. H. S. Millett, 2000 Clavey road. In the accompanying photo, Mrs. William F. Einbecker, regent for the North Shore Chapter DAR is shown serving a cup of tea to Miss Charlotte Leaming, new president of, the CAR seniors of the Blackhawk Society. Others in the picture are, left to right, Mrs. F. G. Waggett, outgoing senior president of CAR, Louise Millett, president of the CAR Patton, outgoing of the Blackhawk Society. Diane Stathas To Receive Degree Trinity Women To Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, daughter, Thalia, and son, Charles, are planning to leave The home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey, 181 Hazel avenue, will be the scene Sunday, June 5 of a benefit tea to be given by Trinity Guild and Women’s Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church. Invitations have been mailed to the entire parish membership. An offering will be taken at the tea for the benefit of the eight social agencies of the Chicago Diocese of the Episcopal church. Mrs. George A. Mason will be cohostess with Mrs. Aubrey. Pouring at the tea table in addition to Mrs. Hold Tea Juné 5 soon for Williamsburg, Va. where they will attend graduation exercises of their daughter and ‘sister, Diane, which will be held Sunday, June 12. The Stathas entertained recently in honor of Mrs. Stathas’ brother, Dr. Anton C. Pagis, writer. President of the Pontificial Institute of Mediaeval Studies, Toronto, Dr. Pegis lectured recently in Chicago. His next visit here will be for Thalia’s debut, December t president 30. Mrs. James S. Baldwin Mason, will be Mrs. David oe? Richard eager and RE juniors, Sanders, dazzling Mrs. James L. Pool, Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford and Mrs. Claburn § E. Jones. A committee of which? Mrs. George Strecker is chairman is supervising arrangements for the tea. \, duo! Two parts that make a bewitching whole, . this plaid gingham sundress topped bya | spun rayon weskit is a combination sure to : | attract plenty of favorable comment all summer long! Especially fetching, the | self ruffle that outlines the decolletage. Black and white, navy and white. Sizes 10 to 18. $17.95. Miss ‘Rena K.° Mattei, daughter of Frank Mattei of Fort Sheridan and Mrs. Dessi' Mattei, 233 Llewellyn avenue,; Highwood, was recently married to James S. Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Baldwin, Lake Bluff. The cere- mony took place in St. James ehurch, Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin are residing with her mother. To have your wedding bouquet and flower arrangement exquisitely. designed. CALL Hans Bahr 462 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 4140 ’ “Distinctive fashions for the suburban Open All Day Wednesday 18 N. Sheridan Rd. woman.” “AIR CONDITIONED” Highland Park 900 13 �Page 14 Thursday, June 2, 1949 Plan for Junior Prom Saturday Graduates Want Royals and we've just reduced prices! Percy the Plans for, the Highland Park Woman’s club Saturday night H. Prior, High school’s Junior Prom are being discussed by the Jr., to be above Photo given group at at a récent meeting of the committee in charge of the event. Shown examining the dance programs for the prom are, seated, Ann Davidow, Miss Marie Weldin, class faculty advisér, and Kathy Marshall. Standing are Hugh Riddle, in whose home the committee met, and Don Piper, junior class president. QUIET DELUXE was $89.50 now $79.50 ARROW MODEL was $79.50 — now $69.50 will Be To Start June 8 at ‘Y’ Held Mrs. Hortense Baldauf will conduct > Night Saturday The Pay just $10 down! Class on Flower Arrangement Junior Prom Highland Park high school Junior Prom will be held Saturday in the Highland Park Woman’s club from 9 p.m. until midnight. Faculty advisors for the dance are Miss Marie Weldin and Paul McLaughlin. Students working to make this gala affair Marshall, Don a success in charge Piper, head of are: Kathy eaiiie Se supervision Sugar and creamer set, $5.95 5-inch tumblers, $1 each Ice lip pitcher, $5.95 EVERLAST ALUMINUM FOR BRIDES open 1 FESS to : wir Spee everyone fro decorations; |/“©et We the floor Royal show; ram: wa ts of the junior aides class Visit teen our at 8 p.m. urges all attend. new Here Mrs. Highland Matt officers have at Park regular at the June 8 Maiman, and oracle, members by Home 522 more Central roomgto better serve you. For 15 years we have operated the shoe department in Garnett’s. They needed more room and we needed more room, now we are tenants of Mr. Garnett in this our new store. You may use your charge account. as when we were located in. Garnett’s. May we have the pleasure of meeting in our new home. ELLANGEE SHOE 522 Central Ave. . STORE , Sutton = Se social chairman. Music will be provided Cavan’s orchestra. store we Foxe bs eee New avenue. community. for their will meet Camp, monthly business meeting Masonic Temple Wednesday, the In Our the Neighbors, * officers j who are as follows: Don Piper, president; Bob Phillips, vice presi-| dent; Carolyn Baird, secretary; Betty| Dorick, treasurer and Lynn Ahrens,| in clare: Wedatsday,: ; of Ann Riddle, ticket chairman; Hugh Davidow, publicity chairman and Carolyn Baird, head of refreshments. Pies a class in flower arrangement each Wednesday during the month of June at 1:30 pm. at the YWCA. It was announced that registrations for the class will not be accepted later than Monday noon, June 6. Classes are Laing, Prop. to Jack �EOS EDGAR A. STEVENS, Ine. EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday ESI AIP ER ET ETT LE �VFW's Win Home Opener 7-4; Play - Big time softball, which will provide Highland Park’fans with plenty of fast thrills and excitement this tummer, took the spotlight at Sunset Park last Friday night when the highpowered Highland Park VFW major eague team successfully opened their home season with a 7-4 victory over the much acclaimed Phil Masi’s Tavern of Dundee. Some 400 shivering fans who turned out in the 36 degree weather to see the local boys open their home ‘schedule really had something Double Header with Thornton, 3-2, 5-2 Meet Last Saturday to & Highland Park High School captured team honors in the annual Suburban league golf meet at Glen Flora Country club, Waukegan last Saturday. Mr. Bolle’s boys had a total score of 315 for their four-man team. one event from each group. “Behr is an outstanding performer in all events except the weight _ events,” said Mr. Panther, head track coach. “Steve has been trying to perfect one of these events in order _ to obtain a higher point total.” Points are awarded for various heights, distances, and times. ‘The competitor with the highest point total for the five events which he ‘ has entered will win the meet. w| “Two Aces Scored on H.P. Golf Courses Two aces have been scored on Highland Park courses so far this season. Floyd Grover of Evanston holed his tee shot on Sunset Valley’s No. 6 hole April 23. His fete was witnessed by Gabby Hartnett and Eddie -Rosinson. On Sunday, May 8, Albert Pick of Highland Park made golf’s es hall of fame by requiring but one shot on Northmoor’s No. 4. Playing with Pick that day were Geoffrey _ Field, Raymond Anthony and Howard . Kah n. game of the double Thornton default Township Tuesday, high May 24, batters so the home team came out on the short end of a 5-2 score. Both games Welton mond have was second Mansfield with who 320 and turned in cards of 74 and 76 respectively for the par 72 course. Coleman’s 74 was good for medalist honors and Mansfield was second. Wayne Hansen of Wau- 16-Inch Steve Behr will represent Highland Park in a pentathlon track meet to be held at Niles Township high school tomorrow. The meet will start at 4 p.m. In a pentathlon meet, each entrant must select five events from the following groups; running events—880, 120 hh., 220; jumping events—high jump, broad jump, pole vault; weight ~ events—shot put, discus. Of these five events one must compete in at least first by Evanston was third, five more behind the victorious Little Giants. Highland Park’s victory margin was supplied by Capt. Dan Coleman and Waukegan ” Behr Will Compete _In Pentathlon Meet the Defeating school the Highland Park Frosh-Soph tennis team, coached by Mr» Broming, climaxed the most successful tennis season in the history of the high school. Winning all their matches this year the Highland Park netmen shout about after the Highland Park- kegan was third with a 77. Joe Dinelli ers came to bat in their half of the had an 80 for the Parkers while first imning trailing 3-0. The VFW’s Marty Magnani carded an 85. Don immediately went to work on Falese, Coleman was Highland Park’s alterthe Dundee pitcher, and scored’ six nate with an 87. With a runs to “ice” the game. Evanston won the dual match cham‘three-run lead, Bob Miner, VFW pionship as they defeated Waukegan to 9-6 on the Northwestern pitcher, settled down at once course last pitch great ball. Thursday. Highland Park was third in Having scored two wins in their the dual match championship as they first three games, the Highland Park were defeated by Evanston and WauVFW’S will be out for number three kegan. tomorrow (Friday) night under the SUBURBAN TEAM TOTALS flood lights at Sunset Park when they HIGHLAND PARK take on the strong Cudahy,* Wis. Waukegan Moose. Game time is set for 8:45 Evanston p.m. The Highland Parkers took a New Trier _i« 7-2 drubbing from this same team two weeks ago at Cudahy, so they Thornton ill be out for revenge tomorrow Proviso night. “ae By Default to Clinch Title Through the brilliant pitching of Bob Fiocchi and the timely hitting of Charley Thom, the Highland Park varsity baseball team was able to capture Ww Beat Thornton Varsity Nine Splits HPHS Golfers Victors In Suburban League Cudahy Tomorrow Champs 3 Netmen Undisputed Hi. P. Frosh Softball Teams in Opening Games Last Week Opening round games were played last Thursday in the 16-inch softball league sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department. This year’s league promises to be one of the best balanced since its organization six years ago when four teams played a double round robin of games near the end of the summer to bring the 16-inch brand of ball into organized play in Highland Park. At that time play was limited to’ players above the age of 30, but as the league dev-. eloped and more players became in- terested in this type of play, the age limit was dropped first to 25 and then to 21 years of age, where it stands today. Announce The Teams following eight teams games each throughout the evening summer months: Fells, V.F.W., Russell’s, Monarchs, Fiocchis, the Western Electric. fending champion. will play Thursday’ Russell’s Teams 19th Hole, Haven, and is the deplaying for the first time are Fiocchi’s, the Haven and Western Electric. They replace the and Blue Goose; Ravinia Merchants Olson’s Printers who will not field a team this year. Results of last Thursday’s games: V.F.W. 12, Fiocchis 2; Haven 7, Monarchs 5; Russells 19, Western Electric 1; and Fells 19, 19th Hole 14. Games tonight, June 2nd: Diamond 1 Fells vs. West’rn sce Diamond 2 149th Hole vs. Russells Diamond 3 V.F.W. vs. Haven Might Game: Fiocchi vs. Monarchs Me ‘ ute let BEE rea: LIP Bt he hi a 5H ee header, 3-2. In the ball of Thornton’s bertson, puzzled were nightcap, the fast star pitcher, Ro- the Highland played on the Park local dia- last Saturday. The Blue and White started earned fast in the first game, scoring two runs on two hits. Bill Allan walked, Byron O’Connor got an infield hit, and they advanced to second and third. Thom’s sharp single both runners. to center field Fiocchi was Ties scored able .to to Giant touch first the Score baseman bag for neglected the final “Undisputed Oak Park Evanston Proviso Coach Broming remarked today: “The determination, and fine teamwork displayed by the Frosh-Soph squad this year is typical of what a In the seventh inning, the Flying Clouds scored the tying run when the Little title, Maine Waukegan Morton Thornton hold this margin for five innings and then an error by the right fielder broke up his shutout. | Error the Champions of the Suburban League.” At the end of the season the Highland Park team score was 28- 2, defeating the following teams: small team determined out. When Highland Park couldn’t score in their half of the inning, they went can achieve to win.” if the team is The boys who made the many victories possible for the local team through their individual matches are: Bill Ostrander won .. 6-0 * Parker Hall won .... 5-1 Bill Temple won .... 3-1 into overtime for the first time in a Suburban league contest this season. Apparently Fiocchi decided things had gone far enough for he opened the ninth by beating out a hit. Heimerdinger was safe on a fielder’s choice Jim Goldsmith won .. 1-0 A very powerful Highland Park doubles team who often determined a meet in favor of their school are: Heimerdinger raced across the plate Tom Leopold and Bob Freeman . with the winning tally. Totals: T.— 2 runs, 4 hits, 1 error. H.P.—3 runs, Larry Brown and Joe Davis won 3-0 Larry Brown and Jim Goldsmith .. 8 hits, 3 errors. The fast ball of Thornton’s star pitcher, Robertson, told the story in Larry Brown and Stan Kessler .... the night-cap. Ervork by the Little Giant infield coupled with the wild- Jim Goldsmith and Don Block .... ness of Neil Sheehan provided the Bob Freeman and Stan Kessler .... (Continued on page 17) and he then proceeded to steal second. With two outs, the Thornton first baseman dropped a high pop up and Harrison-Marchi Ends in 0-0 Tie Game In a pitcher’s duel between Tom Murphy and Mel Harder Tuesday night, May 24 Harrison Wholesale and Marchi’s played to a scoreless 9 inning tie, in a practice game at Sunleague. 12-inch the in Park, set Both pitchers showed good control throughout the extra inning ball game. his famous threw Harder strike third Murphy ball to 12 batters, while Five men struck out three men. drew walks from Harder, while only two off Harder, Pal Santi, catcher for two of the three hits base and reached error time through an basemen’s part. Al passes free drew men Marchi from Murphy. Harrison made another on the first of the league did his usual fine job of umpirthis close game, running high on ing Next Tuesday, with the tension sides. both manager Hank Aren- burg will have his team ready for the league opener under the lights at Sunset Park against a strong Fell’s Last season, Fell’s won the team. league title in a close race and are heavy contenders again this year. The game will start around 8:30 p.m. ait WBS oe the Sar sgsn g EERE Sg Pas tamara ta Cama goa * oe Highland Park High school, the Frosh-Soph squad played their last match of the season in the Suburban League meet last Saturday, May 28. Troop 36 Plans Overnight Hike Scout Troop 36, sponsored by the Immaculate Conception church, is planning an overnight hike or camporal for Saturday. Scouts will spend the day and night at Dodridge Camp near Libertyville. Scoutmaster Ambrose Cantagallo and Francis O’Connor, assistant scoutmaster, will cook the evening meal to demonstrate the art man head Danakas, Pit attic a season that shall never forgotten in the sports annuals of ‘be of cooking to the boys. The June 14 meeting of the troop will be the occasion for a father-andson night when a ball game between the Scouts and the fathers will be followed by a steak fry. A tree Planting ceremony opened the meeting on May 31. The tree planted commemorates the granting of a Scout troop charter to Troop 36 | and was planted on the church grounds at Deerfield avenue and Green per pe Aye Ss; oi Cee ie Thee | �c ce eae a Thursday, June 2, 1949 R ~ Se. or . : c Sm . aR hs “ ti ecrea TODAY es — C l ton d a en Double Header walked ar _ (Continued from page 16) 7 p.m. 16-inch Softball league at Sunset Park. visitors However, 8 p.m. Diamond 1 Fells vs. Western Electric. Diamond 2 19th Hole vs. Russells. Diamond 3 VFW ys. Haven. Night Game: Fiocchi vs. Monarchs. North Shore Yacht club First Aid class at Community TOMORROW 10:30 a.m. Senior Hobby club. 7 p.m. Weight Lifting, class at bases center Armstrong was gym; center. Norm with the in one were winning margin.| inning loaded with when the| one out, no caught Dean go on to load the bases, Robertson over- Sheehan was able to pitch his way out of the jam without a run scoring. Armstrong walked to start the fourth inning and McMaster followed with an infield hit. Baggatti also : Community but trying to steal third. After threw third and two runners scored. This brought the score up to 3-2, but | 3 in the same inning the Flying Clouds — crossed the plate twice to ice the game. Totals: T.—5 runs, 9 hits, error; H.P.—2 runs, 3 hits, 3 error. Highland Park finished their seaso: in a non-league game with Niles las Tuesday on the local diamond. Olsen, instructor. 8 p.m. Skyloft. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. club—juke-box dancing. instructor. 10 a.m. RODS — $345 to $9. 698 Junior Craft class at Community Junior center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, @ , Boy’s Sport club; Dick Ramsay, Heddon instructor. @ MONDAY 7 p.m. @ Weight Lifting class at Community center gym; Ed Weeks, 2 & instructor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigrid Johnson, 699 Yale lane, and Katharine, ors the daughter M. Watkins Northfield, You of Mr. Jr., 836 Nancy and is Mrs. Forest — Double Tips Heddon e So. Bend @ Bronson @ Pflueger City RAY’S SPORT SHOP BOXES 95c to $12.45 are in @ _TACKLE Nancy Catherine Johnson and Katharine Fullerton Watkins were honored at the annual Carleton college honconvocation 3 Section Weeks, Minn., May 14 for ranking in the upper 10 per cent of their class. Both day Gephart So. Bend Fly Rods ® Ocean Carleton Honors Two Highland Park Students students. True Temper REELS $1] 75 to $3 500 7:30 p.m. Playground and Recreation board meeting. 8 p.m. Community Chest meeting at Community center. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class; Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor. TUESDAY 7 pm. 12-inch Softball league at Sunset Park. For schedule call Recreation office (H.P. 2442). WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Weight Lifting class at Community center gym; Ed instructor. 8 p.m. Community Chest Board meeting. freshman @ MINNOW BUCKETS — $1.95 to $4.48 the | 659 Vernon Ave. Phone 2366 GLENCOE Jesse avenue. Are Cordially Invited to the Grand Opening of ~BONNELL Authorized KITCHENS St: Charles Kitehen Dealer ‘Monday — June 6th, 1949 ’ 10:00a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Highland Park, Ill. 20 So. First Street Telephone - Highland Park 4044 4 �_BUSCHS Greatest — Now and forever, your gift of jewelry will be the Bride and Graduate’s pride. Select from these everlasting suggestions. Buschs have Chicago’s largest stocks to choose from. BULOVA $29.75 $1.25 Here watch such styles Gents’ ladies’ Down—75c are two great Bulova values—priced low for fine watches. Modern for men and women. with expansion band. has snake band. No. 92. Immediate $21 Down—$6.00 Weekly - Perfect sparkling center diamond monds gtyle in the ring of modern 18-k fishtail white or pr 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. ~ . Delivery — No Charge $] DIAMOND cae Both wt 6-75 $1.00 Down—50c MATCHED Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white eol 1h Hy MATCHED Silly Bridal Genuine _ Diamonds Duet Carrying * Wily, and four genuine fiery side dia- ~ Weekly RINGS oe nalgtal gold wedding | BULOVA $49.50 : $2.50 Down — | $1.00 Weekly Five genuine diamond engagement ring with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring. oe white or natural gold. 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Ask for Perfect “100.” Tax in one of our latest ring creations . sea ie. 1 $9 $5 Down—$1 Weekly Buschs Prices Always Include N : No. 42. acy. $ $ ete ae pie Kredit Jewelers 1624 SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. ery : Rage ‘ — ies Opticians AVE., EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores é ee ‘cs Bese CDS St roe Bp a eg crs Seth hc gold with © �ae ‘4 - High School Student — Ravinia school was place amid cheers and laughter from the spectators. . Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to the following boys and girls: 50 yard dash, 3rd grade: and Ann Babson. dents who do not cards and are planning have social security to work dur- ing the summer to apply for their numbers without delay. If a card has been lost it takes sev- Boys— Grady Ellis, Bill. Watrous and Gordon Leonard; Girls—Hazel Keller, Linda Harrison Anticipating the annual June rush for social security numbets, ‘Bernard Barnett, manager of the Waukegan, Illinois Social Security office urged all Highland Park high school stu- eral days 4th grade: to locate the original num- ber and this may cause inconvenience both to the student and the new employer. “Your employer will demand to see your card, not just a number written on a piece of paper or given from Boys—Roger Louer, Henry Hawley and Peter Edge; Girls—Patsy Skidmore, Sue. Ginsberg and Jean Coleman. 5th grade: Boys—Joel Febel, Herb Bartelman and Pete Riddle; (Girls—Nancy Keare, Judy Smith and memory. Marcy. Larry for error unless the number is copied directly from the card,” he said. Newhouse. 6th grade: Boys— Stallman, Ralph Herbst and Dave Wurm; Polly Hustings Girls—Judy and Harwood, Joanne There Nickels. 7th grade: Boys—Mike Field, Peter Foreman and John Wineman; Girls— Jeanette Stupple, Margaret Ellis and Alice Herring. 8th grade: Boys— Pete Husting, Dick Keim and Bob Saletra; Girls—Katherine Skidmore, Sheila Sheridan and Terry Lovenhart. Running broad jump, 6th grade: Boys—Dave Wurm, Mike Rolfe and Bob Rizzolo; Girls—Polly Hustings, Judith Romer and Shirley Scassellati. 7th grade: Boys—Peter Foreman, Bill Riddle and John Wineman; Girls— Doris DeVlieg, Betsy Kraft and Gay Stirling. 8th grade: Boys—Kenny Evans, Woody Hansman and Henry ance of Loeb; gerich High There is too is no age a social limit security much for chance the issu- card. Girls—Lynn Elliot, Sally and Terry Lovenhart. jump, 6th grade: Gei- Boys—Ralph Herbst, Robert. Jenkins and Peter Goelzer; Girls—Sue Gordon, Judy Garwood and Joanne, Nickels. 7th grade: Boys—Peter Foreman, Brit Davis and John Wineman; Girls— Betsy Kraft, Gretchen Ahrens and Jeanette Stupple. 8 grade: Boys— Don Nordmark, Kenneth Evans and Tom Van Straaten; Girls—Sheila Sheridan, Nancy Behr and Lynn Elliot. a | <= Pr Pa aa — (THATAT av at ANd NVI AANOW INANdINOA ONIHSIA ISHHI AYAA AHL HLM Day dOHS LHOdS SANIVH-NVWIVW Field held recently.. After a picnic supper, the annual baseball game between the eighth grade boys and their. dads took SVH Workers Should Get Social Security Card OOLL ‘d “H — P&OY Vepi4eys “ON LI Ravinia School Awards 72 M aiala | In Field Day Events © | ANNOUNCING A CHANGE IN BANKING HOURS In order to better serve the public EFFECTIVE JUNE 10th and every Friday thereafter we will be open 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. also, EFFECTIVE JUNE close at noon Otherwise our hours on 15th we will Wednesdays remain unchanged THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK �_ Methodist Men To Sponsor Odd Fellows, Rebekahs Talent Show June 24 To On June 24 the Methodist Men’s -* club of Wesley Methodist church, is _ sponsoring a talent, or amateur show to be given at the Highwood Community center on June 24. They are looking for young folks, from three to 90 to compete prizes. play for one of three cash Any one who can sing, dance, an instrument, standard Maj. John O'Connor's HighlandParkChairman For Seeing Eye Drive New Orders Take Him To Eastern Air Base kah lodge rooms, 21 N. Sheridan road. The Chicago Seeing Eye membership enrollment started down the The Rey. Albért G. Masser, pastor of First United Evangelical church, Maj. John P. O’Connor, son of Mrs Francis J. O’Connor, 1320 Broadview avenue, Highland Park, has just been meeting Joint Service Members of the Odd Fellows No. 42 and Sheridan. Rebekah lodge lodge No. 801 will hold a joint Memorial service Monday evening in the Rebe- will be the speaker of the evening. or home- made, or do anything for entertainme ment should call L.D. Fuller at H.P. - 2909 after 6:30 p.m. for date and time “NO Mrs. Benedict Goodman Hold for the: try out. The judges will be picked from the audience the evening of the show. W HEADQUARTERS home stretch The recently for Racquet April had 19, club. the until with committee report at started on Having 225 May a members committee workers 17 to make “aheir 1,000- Jersey, when Mrs. for the school Loyal yt The Morristown, at the Davis meeting read “The current the in the work membership leadership for more enrollment of Mrs. Ed- mund J. Doering, II, as chairman, and Mrs. Charles D. Preston as executive chairman. Mrs. Charles Seth- Vy :ee nt IN s Gialli aE interested ten years. is under a ih, e[N of 3 3 ij la V ness, Jr., and le are dict Mrs. Baldwin Newman divisional chairmen. Mrs. BeneGoodman, 306 Hazel Avenue, is chairman of the Highland Friendship Circle Park team. Meets Friday Regular monthly meeting of the Friendship Circle of Wesley Methodist church will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at the Highwood church. Barber Smith, president will preside and Mrs. Adolph Peterson will have social hour charge of the devotions. Following the meeting there will be a and refreshments. covers all “your sewing machine needs. You'll find parts, supplies, accessories and wonderful sewing machine attachments .. . plus those famous DOMESTIC SEWMACHINES. NOTE THESE FEATURES: HANDSOME END TABLE MODEL Versatile furniture-styled cabinet conceals cient Domestic chine. | e 4 Point Feed Guides your stitching straight and true, with just guiding up to the needle. an effiSewma- e Fingertip Pressure Release darn mend. and without gentle lets you using @ Built-in Sewlight puts illumination © Hinged Presser Foot enables to sew right over basting pins you thus eliminating hand basting. ¢ Automatic Bobbin Winder properly fills bobbin and automatically leases it when completely filled. © Dial Stitch Length Regulator. reYou can set the control and be assured of the right stitch for each garment. a DELUXE DESK ted MODEL Sewing 32 N. FIRST SEW- Machine HIGHLAND ST. Tel. H. P. 5200 Give a doctor a chance to know you and your family over a period of years and you will come to regard him not only as a man*of science but as a teacher and valuable friend. will find his instructions cerning illness by and your health can J. Old Jr., 000 miles of skylanes division com- monthly, trans- porting high priority military cargo and passengers in support of the armed forces abroad and “Operation Vittles.” Its bases are scattered from Northern Canada and Greenland to Rio de Janeiro, from the east coast of the United States to the Azores and Bermuda, on to Europe and the Middle East. Major O’Connor was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended the University of Wisconsin for two years. In 1931 he joined the enlisted reserves and later was! com- missioned after attending ROTC. In May 1941 he was called to active duty by the ground forces and served in the Southwest Pacific during the early stages of the war for 18 months. In August of 1943 he transferred to the China-Burma-India theater and spent five months there before return- ing to a post in Washington. While stationed in Washington he traveled extensively throughout the MATS system on various temporary duty trips. Prior to receiving his new assignment, Major O’Connor spent eight and a half months on the airlift to as director of traffic for the be ots 25 all following advice con- that much avoided. pertinent daughter, to Phone Park 2600 Kathleen, who is 9 years In the mental collisions of mortals and the strain of intellectual wrestlings, moral tension is tested, and, if it yields not, grows stronger. —Mary Baker Eddy Don’t We your health. You and your doctor come to a state of understanding and mutual respect, the firm foundations of friendship. Gsell headquarters. old. They are at present residents of San Antonio, Tex., but hope to join Major O’Connor soon. As your doctor becomes better acquainted with you, he learns something of your heredity, environment, and emo- Highland PARK Air Major O’Connor’s six years of traffic experience fit right in with his new Old Lose Your Bring Them Check Jewelry Diamonds In, Them Made Free. Modern pharmacist and confi- & Co. —Pharmacists— Service service Westover Along with the usual theater ribbons for wartime duty, Major O’Connor has three Presidential Citations. He is married to the former Florence Ludes of Chicago, and they have a And You Earl W. ARE ND’S at Force base, Mass., according to an announcement made recently by Brig. Force Doctor AL conscientious merits your trust dence, too. / plays a double role as attractive writing desk and reliable DOMESTIC MACHINE, Your You on your sewing right at the needlepoint where it is needed most. Division 60th Troop Carrier Group and also as assistant director of traffic for Task any special attachment. headquarters Berlin @ One-stop r Atlantic Air Transport assignment as assistant chief of staff of traffic at Atlantic division. The Atlantic Division, one of the three major MATS divisions, flies over 810,- support New been than LZ flitYUU the ancial interest in The Seeing Eye. She also is a member of the Chicago Seeing Eye Executive committee and has E Wd : INTT NACH e TA n aA Ve r with to Military Gen. Archie mander. ~ ected to read Mr. Woollcott’s words, as he is the one who first aroused her SsPLE.Sc of the member goal. Volunteer members received added impetus to their efforts to enlist fin- Good Companions” by the late Alexander Woollcott. Mrs. Davis was appropriately sel- iggy transferred We Phone buy I. H. Ravinia old asi and Across from Bank for 35 years: HIGHLAND PARK 630 2300 Open Wednesday Se ear silver NEMEROFF ee ~ �1949 Page Candidates for West Point To Be Examined The C. F. Rietz’s Entertain Friends at Twin Lakes, Wis. competitive E. Church, announced examination 13th that his for all candi- dates for appointments to fill two vacancies for the 13th District scheduled to occur at the U. S. Military Academy in 1950 will be held under the auspices of the U. S. Civil Service Commission on Monday, July 11, 1949. The examinations will be held at Barrington, Chicago, Evanston, Highland Park and Waukegan. All candidates must be actual residents of the 13th District, of sound physical health and good acter, and must be not less more than 21 years of 1950 (or not more than age for those who have moral charthan 17 nor age July 1, 23 years of served honor- ably in the armed forces of the United States not less than one year.) ts Photo Dale Cuthbertson of Den 1 is shown by Larry ready to steer his vehicle Buer to victory in the Cub Pack 85 Pushmobile race held May 14 at Sunset park. Getting set to get the winner off toa fast start is Richard Friedrich. Also shown at the starting line are Ji Frehner, driver, of Den 1 and his pusher, Eugene Brownell, also of Den 1. —— Joseph Pushmobile Race Features Pack 85 Annual Picnic Dale first held Cuthbertson place in recently nection with meeting and Several trial the finals. the in of the park annual picnic of heats were Glassman, assistant pack T. L. Rehn, pack mother; Mrs. M. chairman; Montgomery, Mrs. Den 1 won in con- Pushmobile Sunset R. master; Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Livingston, publicity directors; Mrs. Cub race outdoor Pack held 85. before Edward Leaders and officers for the coming year were aiso announced at Saturday’s meeting. These include: Daniel L. Benton, pack master; Edward H. Oppenheimer, cub master; Kenneth I. Todd, assistant cub master; Oppenheimer, John Winners in the pushmobile race were: BOBCATS—Den 1—Bill KaDell, Dale Cuthbertson; ple, Jimmy WOLF—Den Den 9—Timmy Rafferty. 9—Billy Tem- Harris; Den Frechette. WOLF GOLD ARROW—Den 7— Jimmy Marovitz; Den 9—Sterling Nellis, Mike at points where the Civil Service Commission maintains an office or examiner, or in the armed forces under his commanding of application must before midnight, June Ist, addressed to Congressman Ralph FE. Church, House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. Pehan. ens, Bud BEAR—Den 8—John GOLD Dick Nolan; Koretz. ARROW—Den Den 8—John Cohler; Den 8—John sier and Mr. and all Highland from and and Fred Papp, 0000000 GREGG COLLEGE A School of Business— Preferred by College Men and Women 4-MontH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE 20 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year, Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE GREGG COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 90QQQQQOQQQYNOQKQOYOOHYVVQVYVMYY VQ vey ie BYTESH Kor- FINI GLOSS Gives You Such a Glass-Smooth tien) No Undercoater or Primer Needed Saver an extra coat Saves Time DEMONSTRATION Saves Material Saves Labor $695gal. NORTH SHORE HOTEL Chicago Ave., One Evanston No need to stand on crowded buses or street cars . .. no parking problems. You'll ride to work or play for pennies a day with a rugged Whizzer Motor on your bike. We have ‘em as complete units —bike and motor—or Whizzer Motor alone, with all necessary attachments. Come in today for free demonstration. ‘ Motor Only, 10997 Complete with Attachments Fed. tax Incl. (F.0.B. Pontiac, Mich.) HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 ful, P.M. MAKES AVAILABLE OF HEARING ae ee eee eae eee ee ee et CENTRAL AVE. rr 95 qt. Our Paint Department Can Supply Your Every Need ee - Highwood TELEX HEARING CENTER 30 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 1921 Chicago 2, Ill. | want complete FREE information Noiseless Hearing with TELEX. No ligation. $] ‘glass-like’’ perfectly, easily and quickly. : In latest colors and non-yellowing white. AIDS ee a dirt, that has extreme resistance to grease, alkali, crayons, etc. Washes FOR ALL If you are unable to attend this Hearing Center, phone or write for FREE home test. 70 gives rich, color- finish over wood, plaster, wallboard, cement, metal, wallpaper, etc. Saves cost and labor and time of applying first coater. Dries to a non-porous, hard finish Mr. Fred Steigmann will be on hand to serve your hearing needs. BATTERIES coat dense, Tuesday, June 7th 380 On Park. VQOQQQQVQQQ0QQ000000 Special 1611 at Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. William HEARING AID Why Walk... when you can Wis. Mrs. Mrs. Mes- DEAF Koretz, Lakes, Robert S:. Earhart, Kenneth H. Farris, Blair Lloyd, Mr. and etz; Den 10—Billy Chaffee. LION—Den 7—Bob Rehn. WEBELOS—Den 7—Teddy Oppenheimer; Den 10—Joell Wayne, Steve Wizner. ‘ce Twin Mrs. and and and Mrs. Richard Sikorsky; Den 7—Bud Cohler. BEAR SILVER ARROW—Den 1— Dick Nolan (4); Den 7—John Stev- WOLF SILVER ARROW—Den 1— Eugene Brownell (2), Terry Chelius ; Den 7—Jimmy Marovitz; Den 9— Sterling Nellis (4). BEAR officer. Letters be postmarked at the guest list were Mr. and Andrew Timson of Deerfield; Mr. Mrs. Darwin M. Rummel, Dr. Mrs. Burnell V. Reaney, Mr. Mrs. Harry B. Clow, Mr. and Sec- retary. 2—Bob After the race the Cubs and their parents gathered around the council fire and ceremonial tepee where the awards were presented: H. vice The applicant should designate where it would be most convenient for him to take the examination.. If temporarily absent from the 13th District, he may be examined elsewhere, weekend 0 VY 0000000200 Ralph Illinois, 0 Congressman District, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rietz, 2616 West Park avenue, entertained last O00 In Highland Park July 11 ~ 21 CO0O00g000D 2, Hn0C0dggOgO June 0000 HO0Q00Q00000000000000000000 Thursday, Glass & Paint Co. on ob- 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland —Also— Mirrors Venetian Blinds Window Shades -Glass Tops Pk. 531 �29 SECOND ST You are cordially invited to ¢ the New HUDSON Car, at yc Downs Motor Sales and Servic 29 South Second Street. | PAT NESTEL Service SOUTH Mgr. * Robert Belee Mechanic AV Dave Warren Mechanic The only car you step ~~ |down into See the New Hudson, with the “step-down” design that gives you the steadiest, liveliest, safest way of going you've ever known, car them all! of because it is the lowest-built ° ~~ Jack Jacobs Mechanic You do not need a trade-in, but if you have a used car, you'll receive a good allowance for it. Immediate delivery on some models, so place your order now. : WNS SECOND ST. Here Today — The Cax' �UDSON DEALER TOR SALES EET, HIGHLAND PARK ttend the formal showing of — The srr New Hudson Dealer Agency June 2, 3 and 4 at COME IN AND INSPECT DOWNS’ SERVICE DEPARTMENT Don Wayne Jt is equipped with the most modern tools and manned by expert mechanics. You'll Message from Wayne Downs Come eain Downesccasays,keke Wayne ee fae ° a Hudson or any other make, and at drive a AO © og MOST | MOST buy a new-car. you. to savings new Besutiful @ @ Roomy 3 aay hey Said Was . P. 677 MOST MOST — Roadworthy All-Round Performance et | é - why the is breaking all Learn sales records. A demonstration of the new revelation ride will prove to you Car 4. oe MOST HUDSON previous : mm Downs A Personal find Downs Motor Sales ready to give you prompt and better service, whether you - the difference. It’s truly the car of distinction. ae es cx es Be HIGHLAND ce j a ames PARK oe Murphy Salesman Richard SALE Years Away! Christman: Salesman Hocking �Thursday, June2, 1949 — DAR’s Plan Picnic Named Vice President Of Illinois Reserve Officers’ Association Meeting at Home Of Mrs. Marc Law r 2 . ae Inc North Shore chapter of the DAR will hold its next meeting on Thursday, June 9, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marc Law, Pfingston road, avenue, commander, president of the Naval becker, tion, Northbrook. Mrs. William F. Ein- regent will preside. A picnic lunch will be provided by the hostess and co-hostesses, Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, Mrs. Casper Haupt, Mrs. William Clearance Sale Alderman, William Mrs. Mrs. Garfield S. Jacob, Mabel Mrs. Ehle, Day, John Mrs. Mrs. McGuire, Oliver Weed, Mrs. Hiram L. Kennicott and Mrs. Walter M. Lillie. Mrs. James H. Duffy, chairman of the Flag committee, will conduct a Entire Spring Collection _ CUSTOM MADE AND ae READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES short Marc Flag Day Law will “Democracy observance. speak Can’t. be on Mrs. the subject Bought.” Directions: Take Dundee road to Pfingston road—turn south for about four miles and watch for the Marc Law mail box on the left of the road. CUSTOM, 840 MADE Be READY-TO-WEAR N. MICHIGAN : 127 yourself. willing E. CHESTNUT to pass good farthing sovereign. Ape no for is greatness, what you are. Be A better than a bad —Samuel Coley Grant ter the of H. the Brown, 418 St. Johns USNR, Armory N. and chap- Reserve Officers’ was elected vice Illinois ROA at the associa- president recent vention at Springfield. As vice president, Commander BroWn is the advisor to the president of ROA on all navy, coast guard and marine corps affairs in the Commander Brown ager of the American He took over state. is western Book presidency man- company. of the Naval Armory chapter of ROA in the fall of 1948. Since his inauguration as president, the membership of the chapter has more than doubled making the Naval Armory ROA the second largest Illinois. chapter chapter Drive through high water... Start instantly in dampest weather! You can’t stall this amazing Chrysler High Compression Spitfire Engine even if you play a hose on it! / rn er ‘ aan > 2 r yi, Latest and greatest development in high comression! Pioneered by Chrysler engineers who rst introduced high compression to America 25 eS years ago! Featuring still f igher compression . ro Chrysler’s mighty Spitfire again steps years ahead. Now you get completely waterproofed ignition system, coil, distributor, wiring-harness, Spark Plugs—everything! And again our developments in onigint rotection keep pace with our advances in performance! Full Pressure Lubrication prolongs engine life. Exclusive Full Flow Oil Filter keeps oil so clean that a change is necessar = every 5,000 miles. Chemically treated Sindee reduce cylinder wall scoring, save on oil. New WideGap Resistor Spark Plugs cut misfiring, conserve fuel. Superfinish reduces wear of moving parts. nd these are only a few of the Chrysler engineering “‘firsts” the others can’t match. Phone us today for a demonstration. cre She Pewitifal Chrysler PRESTOMATIC FLUID DRIVE* TRANSMISSION «+. drive without shifting. GOLDEN Park, III. MOTORS INC. H. P. 2500 106 S. First, Highland } of in During the war he was director of training for the 9th Naval District and is now attending the Industrial Mobilization conference of industrial and military leaders at the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. ysler Offers I atria of con- Diss a2, ¥ S. tie es aes! aS Bela tou �Thursday, June 2, Page 1949 AUTO PAINTING Lacquer 25 g2amy Enamel AUTO REBUILDING Body — _ Fender’ Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle _ Straightening Wheel Radiators <7 | Brownies and Court the ceremony Barbara of Braeside of Awards are: Kurtzon, troop recently. Peggy Barbara 12 were Those who Krasberg, Slepyan, Abrams, Penny awarded became Diane Siegman, Alice Bruce Krasberg is troop leader and Mrs. Judy and Jr., Aes Girl Partlow, Barbara Carol Henry Schroeder, Carolyn Falk, 30 YEARS Unforgettable Vivalion ae ee) a “THE 52nd SEASON” Famous Resort in Northwoods Featuring our own Sporty Golf Course Located on the Eagle Chain of 27 lakes, 5 miles east of Eagle River. Hundreds of acres of beautiful, wooded land. Modern cottages with baths, hot and cold running water. The Everett is famed far and wide for its s@fvice and excellent cuisine. Enjoy every recreational facility—fishing, golf, horseback riding, swimming, tennis, hiking thru beautiful trails. American Plan. Moderate rates. Open from June to October. Reservations only. jl j a x é ‘ EVERETT RESORT in Kriser, Schroeder, standing. IN BUSINESS Y Photo Scouts Welding W ceremony full-fledged Jean Lewis, sitting; Davidson Prior, wings at a ‘’fly-up’’ Barbara and H. Service RECONSTRUCTION P. 77 Akostfutand at AUT Tel. H. Most Percy Brake Acetylene AUTO St., = s — _ peanina DAHL’S 322 N. First Balancing Mrs. Bernhard Lundberg, Manager EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN | co-leader. YoWkSéCé—¢ ¢¢7 WHY STAY HOME IF YOUR CAR IS USING OIL? TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PRE-VACATION SPECIAL a, Sy a ee hs RECONDITION Parts Labor ? DISASSEMBLE ENGINE & INSPECT RECONDITION CYLINDER WALLS i FIT PISTONS, PINS, AND RINGS GN CONNECTING RODS GRIND VALVES COMPLETE TUNE ENGINE COMPLETE BOIL OUT CARBURETOR REPLACE CARBURETOR GASKETS ~ i SET PISTON kk OSE ENGINE | $ 8 5 95 7 RINGS 1 SET PISTON PINS 6-Cylinder Sekeier GASKETS 1 SET DISTRIBUTOR POINTS * ber’ COMMECTING ROD BEARINGS 1 SET PISTON EXPANDERS 1CRANKCASE SET CARBURETOR GASKETS FILLED WITH OIL $O? td I35 : 8-Cylinder Work Fully i uniiateod Sux’ f sf eh} APPROVED 106 SO. FIRST H.P. HIGHLAND PARK 2500 �R. A. Wolterding Initiate 28 Girls Receives Promotion At High School HGA In Kimberly-Clark Final Play Day R. Mrs. A. Wolterding, son of Mr. and L. A. Wolterding, 335 Glenwood avenue, was recently appointed assistant sales manager of Kimberly-Clark corporation. LARGE and Kimsul SMALL RAVINIA 369 ey Charge for Pickup Delivery FIX - IT | Highland In and SHOP Roger Williams Tel. 19 Park The Last Word in Distinction : of Lawn and Porch NOW ON Furniture DISPLAY! Gifts for Father’s Day Weathervanes - House Signs - Lanterns Novelty Metal Gifts and other decorative objects Your You must many _ HAGERSTROM i aides Ave., Open Mon. north and for the home! Visit Will visit Gift Be Worth here to Items METALCRAFT of Dundee Thurs. Eve. Rd., Wheeling, ’til 9 P.M. Sun. While appreciate that we the have. STUDIO III. insulation sales representative in 1938 with headquarters at the Chicago office, specializing in the development and sale of Kimsul insulation for industrial application. Power Mowers Hand Mowers Hedgers ~ Clippers Small He joined this firm as a - Wheeling 361 ni to. 6 p.m. 1942, Mr. Wolterding was trans- — Seales of the Highland Park High school Girls’ Athletic association held their. final play day for the year recently at the school, 28 girls were initiated at which time into the asso- ciation; After a morning of sports lad lunch a short business meeting was held. A senior skit, under the direction of Barb Britton was put on after which awards were presented by Miss Mary Thompson, girls’ athletic director. New officers were installed for the coming school year, including: Kate Becker, president: Barbara Scott, vice-president; Judy ferred to the sales research and engineering staff as product engineer of Kimpak Creped Wadding at Neenah, Wis. In 1945, he was assigned to the development and sale of filtering media manufactured from Kimberly- Rose, social chairman; Ann FerguClark base papers and developed very son, secretary and Nancy Smalley, important. new applications in the fil- treasurer. The HGA board for the 1949-50 tration field. Born in Chicago, Mr. Wolterding school year was announced as follows: spent most of his life in Highland Janet Dickey, archery; Janis Zabel, badminton; Frances Manfredini, Park. He is a graduate of Northassistant; Bettina Lubke, baseball, western university in mechanical enLadurini, .assistant; Thayer gineering, and before joining Kimber- Dora basketball, Barbara Simon, . ly-Clark corporation, was sales repre- Forbes, Carol Coppens, dance, sentative of the J. E. Rhodes and assistant; Diane Forsythe, assistant; Barbara Sons corporation. Halsted, golf; Joan Graham, hockey, Sue Clark, assistant; Ellen Whitney, hot dog, Ann Boyd, assistant; Mary Chairman of Holy Cross Selfridge, Penguin, Ann Ferguson, Rummage Sale June 9-10 secretary; Carole Metzenberg, pubMrs. John J. Rink, 519 S. St. Johns avenue, is chairman of the rummage sale to be held under the auspices of Altar and Rosary society at the Holy Cross church in Deerfield on June 9 and 10. Pick-up service covering rummage donations may be made by telephoning either Mrs. Rink at H.P. 2355, or Mrs. Alexander Willman at Deerfield 153. licity, Marilyn Febel, table assistant; Date, assistant; tennis, Carol Charlotte Joanne Curatto, Cleary, tennis, . Jane Darling, assistant; Laurie Nath, tumbling, Peggy King, assistant; Joan Avery, volleyball, Ruth Skytte, assistant. Representatives, Virginia Stone, sophomore, Nan Schiller, junior, and Barbara Glick, senior. Men’‘s Club of Beth El Holds Picnic on June 11 Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El is having a picnic on Saturday, June 11, starting at 11 a.m. at the synagogue for the members and their sons and daughters. Sey- mour Nordenberg of Glencoe is chairman and will be assisted by Harold Heisler, 2241 Dell lane, the club’s president. Now Here they are—the pick of the summer vacation crop— word - pictured in “SUMMER _ WITH ALCYON REVITALIZING DRY CLEANING Last year’s clothes look better, fit better, wear longer after Alcyon Cleaners Médern methods. Scientific care. I. D. Kessler, Manager Department of Tours North Western-Union Pacific 148 S, Clark St., Chicago 3, Ill. Phone DEarborn 2- 2121, Ext. 627 ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. 24 N. Sheridan Rd. , i Wi vbaeceond VENETIAN BLINDS Easy to Clean and Operate. Budget Terms Free Estimates j Steel Blinds as bie ae ed UNION PACIFIC sq. City & Suburban Reverse Dickens Service 4 decncdwaen low as 45¢ D-47 Please send me SUMMER TOURS Book MEER Perfected Removable Slat TOURS,” our 48-page vacation book. You get a foretaste of cool Colorado— magic Yellowstone os ion-Brycee rand Canyon National Birks sett Lake City, Denver —California and Old Mexico. Every tour is truly all-expense—one Ow price covers everything— you enjoy the cool, clean comfort of airconditioned trains. Mail coupon for free copy of “SUMMER TOURS.” Name. y * ft. Toll Calls 2-0821 RAINBOW VENETIAN 3745 W. North Ave. BLIND CO. Chicago �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME GIFTS ror GRADS AT Aaipace A ACR na Two Gift Styles... FINE BeB BALL PENS / oar bee 9 sc $3 Boakioth Duo i || tine 22 Sg SOICENTRALAVE. RIGHT ON SALE ® Ce 5" 2 2», ; Fc a COTTON | SWABS 25c Box of 100 2: 25° \ ba 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS — ‘ 19¢ Size EPSOM Pure SALT 5-Grain Tablets (Limit 1)... ...ccccccccccccccccccvetecs ° Rugged METAL Pound (Limit 1) He ee on 4 SWEETHEART SOAP & 02.97 | 1. 15° wastine \ 27CFACE TISSUES | AMMONIA 17 | icnesiamp Chips..Mim! Chocola e-= Di z Quart (Limit % 39¢.. 29° 4-072. KREML 7 KREME ISA YS ONIC fr OXYDOL is 4), SOAP 2 Bars ai Limit e@ SUPER- Speed RAZOR And if you don’t get the best shaves ever—Gillette gives _ RP, irae nar you $2 back on $1 spent! : ol lastic 89° Big, Family Size $1.39Cream : DEODORANT 69c TIDY Ra=————— SHAMPOO ee a Anniversary Bargain Now : $ J Suppl plastic rg ot : , 98¢ Zippered © Dispenser of 10 BLUE BLADES GZ Med. Size SWAN Double-your- | Money Guarantee GILLETTE 3} UTILITY Large Box NMR No whte Fae 27 R 2) nr Save on 2 DELSEY TISSUE Arctic 15¢ 45° : 2 for 29¢ 98° ~ 25¢ Cello-Pack 30 Sheets, Envelopes L piso 1 1 Cool Air Vents ' Sanitary ce Doors Turn Toast $3.75 Value TOASTER Glamour ‘Styles Sport SUN penser? Lacie 23° chrome 2 6—~ | Sun-Sport CAP Brisht QS&e a. Y) �Remember the oppressive summer heat of past years, and those hot, humid nights when it was almost impossible to sleep? Sometimes it seemed as if there wasn’t a breath of air stirring ... and no place was hotter than your own apartment or house. This year you can beat the heat. . . and sleepless summer nights will be a thing of the past. Night cooling by means of fans has been used for many years in the South . |. and this same method is adaptable to Northern Illinois houses and apartments. A night cooling fan is designed to give a complete change of air in a room every 2 minutes, and should not be confused with the ordinary electric fan. ; All day during the summer, the roof and walls of a building absorb heat. This heat is radiated throughout the home, raising the temperature of the air inside the building. After sunset, the temperature outside begins to lower, and often drops as much as 10° to 15° during the night. However, these lower outdoor unless the cooler air is brought into the rooms. A night cooling fan pulls out the “dead” hot air, and it is replaced by the fresh, cool night air from outdoors. A night cooling fan produces a gen- tle breeze through the rooms, absorbing heat from the walls and ceilings and evaporating perspiration from your skin .. . just like any other breeze. : Don’t spend another sleepless night; find out now about night cooling and the comfort it can brimg you. A type for every apartment and house: ! These fans come jn a variety of styles and sizes... a@ window fan that can be quickly and easily installed in your window ... or the portable model that can be set up in front of the window, are ideal for apartments. The permanently installed attic type is recommended for home owners. tempera- tures do not help you feel cooler inside your home, How a Night Cooling Fan Works (1) It pulls out all stored-up heated air from your living quarters. (2) This air is replaced by cool night air which is drawn in through opened windows. (3) The gently moving cool air absorbs heat and evaporates perspiration... you feel cooler immediately, PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF See your dealer or our nearest NORTHERN : store ILLINOIS �fa fee ere Thursday, June 2, 1949 HPHS Gridustes (Continued from page 3) Elizabeth Bridges, Barbara Anne Britton, Doris Jean Brown, Susan Lola Buchbinder, Robert Seymour Bushey, Nancy Cahill, Kenneth Cahn, Vera Louise Capitani, Robert Charles Carani, Bette Lou Carr, Frank Casario, Walter Windsor Chaffee, Elaine Cheli, Guido Chiraini, John Alfred Churchill, Russell H. Clark, Carol Irene Clavey, John McAlister Cleary. Barbara Elaine Clemence, Margaret Eileen Cole, Daniel Herbert Coleman, Mary Elise Compere, Leno Frank Cora, Ralph William Darling, Alexander C. DeBartolo, Jr., Margaret Vemichelis, Robert Joseph Demichelis, Angelina Cecial Diasparra,. Allen Benjamin Dicus, Jr., James Gordon Diener, Joseph Frank Dinelli, William Michael Dodson, Patricia Ann D’Sinter, Helen Duchane, Joan Mary Easton, Isabel Martha Edwards, Mary Susan Evans, Alden Manning Fell. Leo Joseph Ferrari, John F. Finch, Dorothy Anne Flinn, Barbara Ann Isolo Franzese, Richard Frigo, Flynn, Frank Dorothy Joan Froehlich, Arthur Dean Fuller, Theodore John Galvani, Helen May Gardner, Gordon Walter Gieseke, Joyce Day Godie, Lewis Robert Goldberg, Mare E. Goldsmith, Gladys Louise Grant, kisie Mary Greco, Lynn Greer, Nancy Rita Guido, Fred Joseph Halton, Audray Lucille Hamele, Lorraine Arden Hammond, Kussell George Hanson, Katherine Jane Harder, Kenneth Louis Harder, Sus- anne raine Smart Martha Louise Hartman, James Harty, LorHatch, Jimmie Newton Heap, Margaret Hedlund. Charles Case Heimerdinger, Francis Edward Hennig, Richard Alian Hesler, William Karl Hout, Jean Marilyn Howard, Wendell Roger Hunt, Klaine Hutchins, William Ingold, Iola Beth Jones, Jean Belle Jones, John P. Jones, Ronald Port Kalseim, Edwin Bowen Kerrihard, Patricia Ann Kilpatrick, James Knowlton, Roger Lloyd Laegeler, Kathie Jean Laing, Donald Roger Lambert, Lilliam Lou Lang, Jeannette Vittrice LanSing, Montgomery Charles LeGoff, Arlene Catherine Lenzini, Bernard Virgil Lenzini, Leo Lenzini. Susan Gram Levy, Lois Renee Lewis, James’ kindergarten Sister won Placede the ores Marie Michela, Patricia Mary Miller, Mary Ellen Minorini, Mary Rose Mocogni, Roger George Moley, Ronald Eugene Mont- William Moore, Morano, James Norman Moroney, Allen Joseph Robert Roger Moulton, Edward Mooney, Edmund Moran, Allen Virginia Jill Dianne Mornini, Burritt Robert Murphy, Mary Thomas Nelson. Wendell Owen, Walter Frank Page, MarA. Palmieri, Eugene garet A. Pagenkopf Lenore Cathie Parenti, Casper A. Pasquesi, Joseph Lawrence Patton, Weston Richard Louise Elaine Peet, Dale Peddle, Richard Pellegrino, Bernice Mae Perschke, John EdEileen Peterson, Jean Marilyn Peters, ward Ann Plotkin, Hillel Jay Phillips, Marilyn Pritchard, Dorothy Evelyn Postels, Carolyn Nancy ae: ay. Ann Rabattini, Elizabeth Ann RadeSarah Jane Randall, Kenneth Lee Adrienne Claire Rebechini, Joan Ruth Redlich, Elaine Ann Redmond. Herbert James Rexford, Barbara Jr., Gail Janet Riskind, Constance Ann Winchester Charles Ronzani, F. . Gellner Ruekberg, Rich, Schaffner, John I. The final paper drive for the school event: Mrs. E. Sheehan; John Schlossman, August Elmer Shelk, Jr., pane” Siegal, Joel Morton Siegel, Alvin Ira Singer, Dvorah Elaine Smoler, Miriam B. Smoler, Joan Elizabeth Smoot, Gloria June Smythe, Caroline Louise Soefker, Robert R. Sordyl, Robert J. Spahr, Jr., Sue Sparling, Bruce Francoeur Spencer, Holly Stair, Elaine Cora Belle Stephens, pher Thom, Nancy Louise Thorsen, Mary Lee Tognarelli, Sally Mather Trangmar, Wilma L. Tranter. Jean Moir Troxel, Nancy Elaine Turner, D. Gladys Virginia Tveit, Donald George Ubl, Audrey Uhlmann, George Edward Ulm, Theresa Jean Vanoni, Sandra Theo Wallis, Lee Aliceve Warren, Jean Washburn, Martha Hamilton Weaver, Frank James Weber, Robert W. Weddell, Jr., Barbara Weil, Thomas Rubens Weil, Donald Westgard, George Henry White, Jr., Janet Gail Williams, Betty Ann Wilson, Regina Mary Dirk D. Young, Penny Zeisler. Be Lenzini, Mrs. presidents, the invocation Mesdames sky, treasurer. Jack special meeting to discuss details of the party will be held June 16 at 8 of the attend. and other members a Mothers club are urged — to scheduled to begin Baccalaureate juncheon, min and June services, the alumni Harris, and chairman 2, with the the senior — banquet. of the da: Mrs. Julius Saloman, will be in charge Hors d’oeuvres and punch will be served after the program by hospitality chairmen, Mesdames Jack Borkan, Robert Rachlin and Isador Silverman, — Members and guests are cordially invited. |VEGETABLES | BAKERY — sue Set bean Sil- Grais, Brod- The gardens of the Synagogue will be the setting for an original program to be put on by Sisterhood members. The program chairman, Mrs. Benja- Lombardi, Mrs. Julie Amadei, Mrs. Katherine Mordini, Mrs. Genevieve Peterson and Mrs. Dorothy Cioni. A p.m. All chairman president’s reception for faculty anc seniors. Many activities are planned for the following days. Among them > will be the Commencement Musicale, tea, — alumni-library traditional the will give vert, Miller Erens and Joseph secretaries and Mrs. William Pearl “) i Soy — el} &: _ No Need to 46 F000 ST061 Marvelous Tg Suds Ige. rcs Losin sn pkg. 2 5¢ omy Cut Rite 125-ft. WAX PAPER ...... a Swift’s Brookfield 1-Ib. print 6 2¢ BUTTER 3 ORANGE mel Cc Centrella SALAD pt. jar DRESSING 25¢ Calif. Hunt’s Centrella qt. btl. DRESSING SALAD 47¢ 4 No. 2% Hunt’s 8-oz. pkg. c -_..<...... z No. 214 12-02. APRICOT NECTAR can | OC 37¢ can .... Baked Goods Fresh Orange SWIFT’S c MORE MEAT Ripe - FRESH ee er DRAWN ASSORTED COTS 2 MORELL PRIDE ShiGED. BARON. on Ib. 5Qc A6c HOMEMADE ib. 35¢ P.M. Sat. af 4 Tat MEATS ccoocoereeceecconneess Ibe BRE simcnoe SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVENUE fis » oe IP ROAST -- '»- 79 Aphis, Eucterry, Chery OP |, POTADO SALAD o> thru 39¢ 36c¢ | GROUND BEEF ------------—~ ib. A5c¢ Ses Oh at ee Se ee 3 5c Mon. tubes 100% PURE CINNAMON ROLLS o 6 f 2 Georgia QUALITY PREMIUM WHITE Calif. TOMATOES. WATERMELON Deposit) RUMP or SIRLOIN T Form CATE haji. peter date Eee Ige. (Plus Bottle see Col rado Cri btls. 29 BEVERAGES .... 4 19] PASCAL CELERY stk. 19¢ iE Red Ripe SUNSET’S Woods Quality 2 Ige. hds. pkg. 29 Morand Centrella Head cans PEARS WHEATIES Iceberg LETTUCE $1 00 PEACHES Helen Judith Stern, Susan Straus, Dolores Strauss, James Carl Strom, Warren Swansen, Jr., Ann J. Swanson, Eugene Martin Tagliapietra, Richard Lee Therrien, Charles Christo- = Mary and Rabbi Maurice Kliers will install the new officers. The incoming officers are: Mrs. Charles Bernstein, president; Mesdames Benjamin Harris, Philip Goodman, Joseph Gray and Oscar Pinsof, vice Rogan, president, announced that the following will be in charge of the avenue, will receive her bachelorof | arts degree at the 93rd annual com mencement of Monmouth college to be held June 7, at 10:00 a.m., in the — Monmouth, college auditorium. The — Commencement exercises will climax almost a week of activity, whichis chairman, year is scheduled for today. Plans aré being made for the annual games party to be held in the fall. Mrs. Tom Bradford G. Schlung, Jr., Thomas William Schramm, John Weyland Sears, James H. Secrest. Neil for won the attendance award. The centerpiece was presented to Mrs. David Perry. Fred- Russell, William H. Rutherford, Alan Judd Sackheim, Dolores Rose Saeilli, Doris Theresa Saielli, Pellegrino F. Santi, Mathilde Rose Saphir, James Arthur Schaal, James N. grade award Robinson, James Wayne North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood will hold as its closing open meeting a garden party and installation of officers on Tuesday, June 7 at 1:30 at the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. Mrs. Joseph Gray, membership having the’ largest percentage of mothers present, and Sister Romunda rick Rose, Christian J. Roske, Donald Eugene Rossiter, Jr., Margaret Ann Rouse, Benjamin 7th David Ottenheimer, Sue Ott, Virginia the Dimes Miss Joan Heinrichs, daughter of William C. Heinrichs, 595 West Park Nancy Murphy. Elizabeth Anne Newman, Truett Edmond Nichols, Jr.,Byron Thomas O’Connor, ‘Thomas Marshall Olsen, Joseph Onesti, Marian of Party, To Win June 7 Eileen Morrison, Arvid Mary March Miss Heinrichs College Degree Installation Rites rooms. of El Sisterhood Plans Garden Dr. Chester Anderson, Highwood dentist, gave a talk om “Dental Health”, during the last meeting of the year for members of St. James Mothers club held May 25 in St. Richard Sheldon Lewis, Jean Ann Lineberry, Alyn Mary Loeb, Leona Jane Loesch, Rich- ard Joseph Loewenthal, Jr., Angela Dolores Lorusso, Victor Friedrich Lubke, Carole Dee Lyle, Joyce Jeness Lynch, Constance Lynn, Raymond Martin Magnani, Diane Hilton Mahan, Jean Elizabeth Malmquist, Joan Elinore Mandel, Welton Charles Mansfield, J. David Marchi, David Eugene Mark, Lois Jean Marks, Walter A. Marks. Carl Reynolds Martin, Gloria Josephine Masini, Peter James Mazzetta, Bruce Benson McClure, David Allison McCulloch, II, Katherine Frances McNicholas, Fern Lois Mecham, Dominic Joseph Meggiorini, Eugene Michael Melchiorre, Cheryl May Meyer, Dol- gomery, Beth St. James Mothers . Hold Last Meeting . ae wh “xx PARKING ae �Let ME Repair or Replace That | Leaking or Worn-Out Roof . 40 Years Experience Along North Shore Free Inspection and the Estimates BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone Highland Park 6848 WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. — TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH el. H.P Charles U. Tarvis, Reverend FRIDAY, 8 June p.m. 11 3 al June a.m. Anniversary Prayer Chicago. SUNDAY, H. P; 8 400th of Common at the 5 of the Motingk Book Temple- , Morning prayer. to 6 p.m. Tea in the home of Mrs. J. T. Aubrey for the benefit of the eight Diocesan charities. WEDNESDAY, June 8 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois The service on June 8, conclude the late Friday, night services at North Shore Congregation Israel for this year. This service will commemorate the Festival of Shevuoth which begins on Thursday night, June 2, and it will serve as the occasion for the Consecration Service of parents and members of this year‘s Confirmation Class. Preceding the service, the annual dinner for the parents and children of the Confirmation class will be held in the community hall of the Temple. Fiftyeight children will be confirmed by Dr. Siskin Sunday morning, and the customary: joint reception will be held at the Temple from 7 to 9 o’clock that evening. To Make A Fine Wilson Fried Fryer Even Finer Inexperienced beginner cooks can tri- -umph right from the start when chicken-for-frying - Farm is CERTIFIED the or Fresh for top quality by the Wilson experts. After thawing as di‘rected on the carton, coat with flour _ blended with measured seasonings, then fry in a half inch of hot lard or shortening at a LOW, SLOW HEAT, taking care to avoid crowding in the skillet. Cook golden crisp until the pinkish tinge is gone even from the meatiest areas and clear in to the bone. You'll find this de luxe fried chicken is perfection in eating for American appetites the year ’round. In fact nothing’s better. Ibert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel Rector Chicken To Make Eyes Shine and Mouths Water For frying, choose a superior chicken of select size and quality—one that is plump, young and tender. We took a whole marketing course to learn how to do this, but we know aneasier, surer way—just let that Wilson Certified or Farm Fresh label protect your table and you'll HAVE de luxe chicken. (1731: SUNDAY, June 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young People’s Study group, 7:45 p.m. Evening service. WEDNESDAY, June 8 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, June 10 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. : ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, June 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship. ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Church school at 9:30. Morning worship at 10:45. Confirmation reunion at 5 p The annual confirmation reunion of Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, will take place on Sunday, June 5, at 5 p.m. The Rev. Earl Lusk of Lincolnwood will be guest. speaker. There will be roll call of the classes and individuals confirmed in past years. Supper will be served after the program. Mrs. L. E. Nash is chairman of the reunion, Miss Janice Galloway, vicechairman, and Mrs. Arnie Anderson is sécretary. : Miss Birdine Peterson, field worker of the Augustana Lutheran board of Parish Education, stationed in Chicago, will speak on the! work of parish education at the meeting of Zion Lutheran Church school teachers on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Revs Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES §* Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. ° Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Rt. a Sunn cee By HANDY Your Gas FLAME Wonder Worker 4 Vernon Vining once said, “1 don’t deal in mass markets. The only market worth while is one salesman talking with one person with money or REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCR 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 . SUNDAY, June 5 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school under the direction of Carroll Snyder. 0 a.m. Morning worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, Lake Forest. 10:30 a.m. Confessional services. 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN the International Lutheran House with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. FRIDAY, June 3 2 to 9 p.m. Communion announcements. credit to buy.” ; RS meer fey 0 | Ro < eas aweawe TENDER eee eee k CRISP FRIED CHICKEN EVERY TIME ~ Thaw as directed on carton and separate into pieces for frying: 1 Wilson’s Certified or Farm Fresh chicken Simmer the gizzard, heart and neck until tender in seasoned water to cover. ‘Meanwhile shake 2 or 3 pieces of chicken at a time in a paper bag with the measured flour plus.seasonings— using per pound of chicken to be fried. Y% cup flour Y teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika, for rich color in browning Y teaspoon pepper Save any leftover flour for gravy. Heat up a large, heavy akBints adding fat toa depth of ¥ inch. In a 9-inch skillet this will take: 24 cup of Wilson’s Laurel Leaf Brand Lard or Bake-Rite# When fat is sizzling but not smoking hot, brown the floured pieces slowly over LOW heat being careful to leave room for the hot fat to cook up on the sides of the * meat. Use two skillets rather than crowd. Start the larger meaty pieces cooking first. They will take 25 to 30 minutes, while the smaller pieces will cook in 20 minutes and the raw liver and simmered, drained giblets*%** take about 5 minutes. *Some cooks prefer to use part Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter with the fat—say 4 to 44. The butter adds flavor while the shortening insures crispness. Other cooks like the addition of a bay leaf and a pinch of curry powder to the fat for aroma and flavor. %#*Or the giblets and neck may be cut up into the gravy. North Shore Gas tries to promote sonal relationship Customer and Gas representative. We good business ... Company that perbetween Company think it is and, be- sides, more business is fun that way. choice SERVEL TOR. On most bump and paint work in our new shop. By the way, have you looked over the new 1949 Silent Servel Gas _ refrigerators? Now, they carry a 10 year warranty on unit and controls. New lower prices together with a new 10% down payment plan makes your logical 8 HOUR SERVICE GAS the SILENT | REFRIGERA- Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 VERLON C. GROVES formerly Co.—now with Cadillac, Motor operating N. St. Johns Av. in at 17-19 connection with NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Friendly TOM CLARK Div. Mgr. C0. PURNELL and WILSON 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. �2 ae e ras er " ae b Lato ee z Thursday, June 2, 1949 oy kay , Church BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester’H. Laubenstein, Minister WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place ‘Tel. H.P. 2269 THURSDAY, June 2 -~ 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, June 8 8 p.m. Friendship circle will meet. Mrs. Adolph Peterson will have charge of the devotions. Social hour following the business meeting. SUNDAY, June 5 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. The official board meets the first Wednesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Woman’s § iety of Christion Service meets the third Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Friendship Circle meets every: first Friday of the month at members homes at 8 Dp.m., SUNDAY, 9:30 Churches 29, May day, of Christ, Scientist, was: Sun- MODERN AND ANCIENT on school in all A Your Rugs and | June 6th @ 5th and 6th age, grades), 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, 10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the mansé, 10 to 10:45 a.m. Tuntor high department (7th and 8th grades) and High School department). 11 to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 (Ist, year 2nd olds). and MONDAY, Primary 8rd June 6 a the Scout softball, room. Weather pergame will be played. 8 p.m. Towners club will meet Trinity church. All young adults vited. WEDNESDAY, 4:30 4:45 5:30 7:15 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. SUNDAY, June MOTHPROOF, at the are in- If PROOF day! ¥t ad ES cal pe eae ise with method. may have your or clothes the You REASONABLE PHONE: WITNESSES me you carpeting famous get a PRICES. Club | Elm Place, Highland Park, Deerfield 1 ee ee re _—sxd|~ Don’t miss a single one of these intriguing . food classes. Every minute will repay you a ghee hundred times in new ideas for giving your wate family exciting nutritious meals at less cost. ofie tt Miss Kennedy will use a General Electric Range and a Genie eral Electric Refrigerator. Courtesy—Harry S. Schram Ap- pliance. = These Being j Products Are Featured At NATIONAL’S 4 FREE COOKING SCHOOL See this delicious BANANA dish prepared PINEAPPLE before ce vant Use fully yellow ripe bananas peel flecked with . brown? Place a ring of pineapple; around each end of the ba nana. Garnish with crisp salad greens and berries Serve with mayonnaise o French dressing. FREE! FREE! t 75 Bags of Groceries is Given 5 General One Courtesy Each Mosk ae —_ Day | aan | Electric Appliances Awarded Harry PLUS THIS GRAND S. Each Schram Day Appliance PRIZE —> _ rel oan GENERAL ELECTRIC ELECTRIC RANGE (Retail Value $274.95) — Courtesy of tke "rer er te ag Harry S. Schram Appliance, Inc. =| — _ praeiiaen 385 Central Highland # | Ave., Park | P CLASSES | DAILY 1:30—3:30 pm. Monday, Tuesday, © Wednesday, Thursday, Friday No obli- 444 All. Registrants Attending National Food Dept. Store ooking School are Eligible for These Prizes! Poise y i ee large individual serving 2 slices canned pineapple 1 ripe banana, peeled Salad greens Berries DURA- 2-3222 AMbassador te SALAD 4 YEAR Chicago: to ¢ DeyMuf- Standard Brands—Blue Bonnet Margarine, Fleischman’s Yeast, Tender- _ leaf Tea, Royal Baking Powder, Royal Puddings, Royal Gelatin Desserts, Chase & Sanborn Coffee, Chase & Sanborn Soluble Coffee. your eyes at the Cooking School today. pr up- Co. ¥, ma Bananas—Fruit Dispatch Co. Dromedary Mixes—White. Cake, il’s Food, Ginger Bread, Corn fin Con’ Gane carefully Duraclean Ill. by gation. 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Il, - wish, Friday) NEW MENUS—NEWRECIPES it New” rot.” and WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet beetles. Call our on-location cleaning and mothproofing experts to- Final regular service with choirs. Last day of usual Sunday church school classes. SUNDAY, June 12 Annual Children’s day service, featuring the Junior choir. Dr. Young will preach a children’s sermon. _. “‘dry Rd. TOO moth-proofed 5 JEHOVAH’S you holstery, 8 Junior choir rehearsal. Antiphonal choir rehearsal, Junior choir dinner. Chancel choir rehearsal, COMING EVENTS June and through Nationally Known Home Economist Famous for Food Wizardry and Her Ability to Teach Even the upholstery in your car can be DURACLEANED and revived. Tacked down carpeting or stair runners can be completely cleaned without expense of taking them up. 7:30 p.m. Girl Seout Troop 39 (Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise”’) will meet in the Scout room. TUESDAY, June 7 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 3824 will meet in mitting, mildew (Monday at the Conducted Revives 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. department grades). to “keep 10th | Y D E N N E K . K A MISS LAUR Sheridan Fabrics ... - June : Highland Park Woman's Colors Hy | P|) AAAS Bn on 5-8 National Food Stores| FREE COOKING SCHOOL| Upholstery we * Las : ATTEND | Boor a | ER Duracleaned (4th, Aletan Siuitke depart- ALIAS NECROMANCY, AND MESMERISM DENOUNCED HYPNOTISM, The Golden Text was: “The Lord God will help me: therefore shall I not be confounded: therefore have I set my. face like a flint, and I ashamed” be not I shall that know (Isaiah 50:7). Among the ST. JAMES CHURCH citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, 146 North Ave., Highwood the following were Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor from the Bible: “I find then a law, that,’ when I would Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. do good, evil is present with me. For I MASSES delight in the law of God after the inward Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30. man: but I see another law in my memand 11:30. bers, warring against the law of my mind, and bringing me into captivity to Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. the law of sin, which is my members First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. - - + But God be thanked, that ye were the servants of sin, but ye have obeyed from the heart that form of doctrine which was delivered you. Being then made free from sin, ye became the servants of righteousness” (Rom. 7:21-28; 6:17, 18). Rom. 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: “As named in Christian @ Removes Science, animal magnetism or hypnotism is the specific term for error, or mortal Grease mind. It is the false belief that mind is in matter, and is both evil and good; that evil is as real as good and more power@ Restores ful. This belief has not one quality of Truth. Uff . - Animal magnetism has no scientific foundation, for God gov| \ tL om erns all that is real, harmonious, and eternal, and His power is neither animal nor human” (pp. 108, 102). dali iboenid agi HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 283 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Now . . . delicate twists, Oriental rugs, MORNING carpets and upholstered furniture safely WORSHIP SUNDAY, June 5 cleaned in your home. * 11 to 12 noon Dr. Young will occupy the pulpit to preach on “The Scientific No soaking, no shrinkage! DURA Method and the Foundation of Faith.” CLEAN’S aerated foam eliminates soakCHURCH SCHOOT, 9:30 to 10:30 ing and slow drying—causes of shrinka.m. Junior department ete « NOW - Sunday 11 a.m, Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister: MONDAY, June 6 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the board of trustees. Sent TUESDAY, June 7 : 4 8 p.m. The Charisma club will meet. WEDNESDAY, June 8 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. : 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service. 8:45 p.m. Meeting of the executive committee of the Council of Administration. THURSDAY, June 9 | : ‘ 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the WSWS. ‘ s 6:30 p.m. Softball practice at Lincoln field. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, June 10 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Bethany Guild. i SATURDAY, June 11 . 10:30 a.m. Rehearsal for the Bethany choristers. SUNDAY, June 12 : , The annual Children’s Day Festival will be held in the sanctuary. Little children will be baptized. The playlet, : Who Bids?” will be presented by the children and young people of the church school. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Ave. subject of the Lesson-Sermon in The June 5 a.m. $ ; ments. — all ; r Announcements FIRST tied f e ay ae eter ee Son 1 DT Hi aca Ot ay WiabuisS od ani pete CLS hae EA Sass AO si, oe 3 |. | �Page 32 Thursday, June 2, 1949 IREDAL E MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 RIVER BEND REST HOME os Exclusive home for convalescent retired couples and aged. Mrs. Albert Louer is shown Enjoy home-like surroundings and excellent cuisine at Ravinia PTA. recording (2nd from congratulating Mrs. left), newly elected Douglas Boyd on Other officers in the picture are secretary; Miss Lorraine Sinkler, her corresponding re-election (left to right) vice as secretary, president of Mrs. H. A. Boysen, president, and Allan Wolf, treasurer. this beautiful home on the Des Plaines river and Route 22. W. For additional information phone Libertyville 606R-1 D. Sears Weyland Attends D. Convention Sears, 234 Central ta tn your neighborhood with the Best Milk in Chicagoland -— This specialized home delivery service is yours for the asking. The Wanzer Routeman is in your neighborhood... ready to stop at your doorstep with famous Wanzer Milk and the full line of better Wanzer dairy products. You Il like his helpful service, and you'll like Wanzer Milk. It’s so much richer, so much better tasting the whole family will notice the difference right away. We are ready to start your Wanzer deliveries right away. Won’t you try it for a month? No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. Call ave- nue, returned May 26 after spending five days at a Psychiatric convention in Montreal, Canada. Enterprise 6700 Ravinia PTA Installs Newly Elected Board Officers for the 1949-50 school year were installed at the closing meet- ingof Ravinia school PTA on May 24 in the school auditorium. The new board includes: Mrs. Douglas Boyd, who was re-elected president at the April meeting; Miss Lorraine . Sinkler,. vice Allan Wolf Jr., treasurer; president; Mrs. How- ard A. Boysen, recording secretary; Mrs. Albert Louer, corresponding secretary, and the following directors —Principal Ray Naegele, Frank derson, also of the. faculty, Theodore L. Osborn Jr., Mrs. HenMrs. Melvin Wolens, Tom Jones, Mrs. Richard Loewenthal, Mrs. William Looby, Mrs. Robert Watrous, Mrs. William Wurm and Edward Levin. Mrs. Boyd will call a meeting of her board early in June to make plans for next year. The outgoing board will entertain the faculty members together with their wives and husbands at a supper party in the school auditorium tonight starting at 6:30. Heads Mr. ager Hotel N. of Managers C. Bicking, the Hotel ” associate Moraine manwas elected president of the Illinois Hotel Sales Managers meeting of the association, during association held cently. SUMMER SESSION JUNE 20 to AUGUST 21 START COLLEGE in SUMMER Ceramics Accounting Philosophy Economics Education Psychology Business English History Elementary FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Speech Spanish School Teaching Write or Phone Lake Forest College Lake Forest, Il. Lake Forest 3100 a re- �spam Be Page 33 Set for Next Tuesday Give Prizes Today in “Y’ Photo Contest Orcutt Frost Jr. Named Illini Co-Salutatorian The Elm Place School picnic day will take place Tuesday, June 7, commencing at 1:30 p.m. at the Mor- Prizes for the YWCA photographic contest held during the last few weeks will be awarded at the ‘Y’ today and of Highland gan all photos submitted will be on display for the remainder of the week and all of next week. Those in charge report some excellent work has been turned in in both the colored and black and white. ing Elm Place Picnic Day playground. This Annual event is always an exciting and a happy one for the children, their parents and friends. Races and field events in competi. tion for ribbon awards are scheduled for boys and girls of each age group. There will be special, entertainment features including movies, a white elephant ment sale, stands. fish The pond and eighth refresh- grade boys and and ball family picnic follows the track field events. The band concert father-son and mother-daughter games are traditional events. salutatorians class, - Frost, of of the announced Liberal three named co- the June 12 graduat- University this who of the students of Arts, in the is president Kinley. Foundation and a student elder er at the Community Center, Miss are as follows: First and white, Mrs. A. Frauenhoffer, 15 S. Green second black prize, John Hawkins, third prize, 842 black and Bay road; white, Mrs. Linden and avenue; white, Miss Agnes Quinlan, 114 §. Deere Park drive; first prize in colors, Miss Dora week. newspapers early in the morning. The for.the various districts is: of Friday, All June SPECIALTY of the monthly schools. May receipts collections The were from the receipts for as follows: 6650 Ibs. Lincoln Ravinia $6.65 9.60 9600 Ibs. Braeside Ridge Green Bay Elm Place 4550 2000 2300 7650 these to Ibs. Ibs. Ibs. Ibs. until just recently, when to Forest Grove, Ore. 453." 2.00 2.30 7.65 they moved Plums WATERMELON ON ICE 4 GE WASHER Skokie Hgwy.—% only Mile North of Crow, *O9»5 23 North Dundee Road ne Sheridan Road Highland Park 5781 - 5782 @ LIMITED QUANTITY Custom @ Draperies - Slip Covers Furniture Repairing Executing. @ Interiors - Upholstering - Cornices - Refinishing - Designing and Consultation and Brides Home Planning Service. amazin YOU YOU GET! streamuinen suPeR- SAFE WRINGER with adjustable sure and safety bar release! YOU There Is No Substitute for Authorized PACKARD Service Bring Back New Car Luster GET! tor super AGiTA- TOR ACTION for the world’s best washing. Nothing else gets clothes so really, really clean! pres- @® Washing e@ Simonizing @ GET! cieAmMiING WHITE REPAIR RAVINIA . «holds 8 pounds of dry clothes. Such a@ joy on washday! YOU Blue Coral Treatment WE GET! bic FAMILY CAPACITY a 22-24 S. First St. ALL Treat your car to Blue Coral Treatment. Rainproof. Spot-proof. Restore the original luster. MAKES OF CARS MOTORS, PACKARD INC. Tel. H. P. 1854-1855 PORCELAIN TUB inside and out. Absolutely corrosion proof! Extra big casters —easy to wheel as a baby carriage! PORCH WINDOW SCREENS HIGHWOOD RADIO APPLIANCE 917 WAUKEGAN TEL. 4002 HIGHWOOD COME IN TODAY— wooD AND ALUMINUM WHILE OUR SPECIALLY PURCHASED STOCK LASTS! DAHLGRENS, 2830 Northwest Hgwy. se- curbs schedule accrue newspaper AMAZING WASHER BARGAINS NEW 1949 MODEL- be on 10—Green Bay and West Ridge Strawberries OUR put Wednesday, June 8 ..... Ravinia _ Thursday, June 9 ...... Braeside on the average M. Kruger, 691 Deerfield avenue. Honorable mention went to Miss Ethel Larson, 514 Glencoe road and Miss Emma Myers, 210 Oakwood avenue. and Monday, June 6...... Elm Place Tuacsdas: june 7. 3% oa Lincoln, Mc- named a U. of I. Fellow in English for 1949-50. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Frost, resided at 706 Yale lane packaged should School student council in McKinley Me- Cherries All monthly pick-up of — scheduled for next — curely week. is enrolled The regular wastepaper is IlIinois is 4.94. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Bronze Tablet. Following commencement he will enter graduate work at the university, having been Prize winners prize in black The honor Jr., formerly is one work of amateurs. Judges were Miss Ella Rasmussen, art and crafts teach- leave some school. Last eighth grade presented the electric score board for the boy’s gymnasium. Park, morial Presbyterian church U. of I. campus. His grade Lucile Hanscom, art teacher at Elm Place school, and Alden Harris, Highland Park photographer. gift for their the graduating senior William—Frost A variety of ‘Y’ clubs is represented in the group and all entries are the and girls have charge of concessions and will devote the proceeds to their gift fund with which they traditionally fitting year Orcutt Wastepaper Pick-Up Is Set for Next Week CALL US TO SOLVE YOUR SCREEN PROBLEMS INC. NEw. 1-6670 ~ �eS i ; he Mie ae oer TR \ Nespenings (Continued AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR Horace FOR EXPERT SERVICE PATRONIZE THESE — -KENNEDY’S DEALERS © Of LANDSCAPING Mowing Q FINE car N. A. KLIPPER CO. Parts, Sales & Service Waukegan Tel. Glenview P | 1314 Lee 2040 | MCPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP | Body and Fender Repairing Repaint Automobile $65 and up Arnold and Certified Jimmy A. M. | TOWING and Deerfield me a All HUBER 366 ELECTRIC Central Tel. Highland 150 435 Park KKAKKNNANKNNN NNN HNN NN oo crt Be place your order We TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Avenue, Deerfield Deerfield OMS GAS HEATING | Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only « SERVICE, Work Sidewalks and Driveways Call Highland Park 5628 Ine. KNKKNKNANAN NINN NINN 339W Cement 1400 Qe Pak BLACK TOP Clean @ — CALL HIGHWOOD are prepared to give you snappy 2 or on most 3 Day any Service quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 Stenographic @ Mimeographing Dustless ® Mailing Baker & Sons 516. Laurel Ave. and Mo. are Mrs. Stuart White in St. Louis, The Preis family and the Stuarts former residents of Highland Park. Spend Two Luncheon Weeks Service Hostess HIGHLAND TEN PIN 397 Highland Secretary Avenue 1553 St. H. P. 319 BOWLING Men’s, & Park Second - Summer Leagues Forming i Central N. OPEN . PhotoStatsFast New in the East Mrs. Thomas Mooney entertained her 500-luncheon club yesterday at her home on Ridge road. and The College The D. C, Andersons Visit Former Residents of H. P. TEL. ® e@ Multigraphing from road, returned Monday from the Uni- 139 Highland Park 49 Peter Jardine is Home : Ted Jardine, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine, 970 N. Ridge POSES IOI Driveway — Piper of Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Straight, 392 Briarwood road, and their two children are spending two weeks in Schenectady, N. Y. LETTER SERVICE PAVING The Modern FUNSTON AVE. Tel. H. P. 4067 Go to Weekend I. Preis in Kansas City, Mo. and Mr. Contractor NEED WINDOW SHADES? \ wise— Highland and KANNAN NNN NNN NHN NHN NNN WINDOW SHADES It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Designer for Mr. and Mrs. Dorman C. Anderson, 159 Clifton avenue, returned May 22 after a 10 day vacation. On their way back from Tulsa, Okla. the Andersons visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Louis Santello Dealer Ave. Equipment Do Nothing Without Plans Or Blueprints now. Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms LANDSCAPE Construct or Reconstruct @ @ @ Geneva versity of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz., where he has completed his freshman year. . TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS eco Authorized Karl D. Kings Ted _ After 6 P.M. With Modern Models $39.95 MASONRY and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastie, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. H. P. 416 for Sun Valley Donald Free Estimates Cheerfully Submitted EVANS HEATING | We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction HOOVER CLEANERS GAS & OIL FLATS FIXED — CALL — WHEELING 140 ‘Milwaukee buy 31 N. Sheridan Ph, H.P. 6488 Park _|WILSON’S SERVICE | STATION to Club at Trinity Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. King Jr., and their daughters, Peggy and Janet, of 1727 Broadview avenue, spent last weekend at Lake Geneva, Wis. Guests of the Kings on Decoration Day included Miss Virginia Martin and Dirk Young, both of Highland Park and GEO. H. ROWE Kirby. Phone 415 Highland promise 11) Idaho. LANDSCAPING - his choice He proposed one day in avery meek voice _ Her answer was yes, I‘Il marry you Herby— will 205-R-1 The The Swain went courting the girl of page Member Miss Babe Abercromby; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, 452 Lincoln avenue, left Monday to spend the summer at Sun Valley, Lake See A. M. EVANS If you Phone Northbrook CLEANERS VACUUM REPAIR Craftsmen _| 387 Park Avenue 2 VACUUM Road Honorary Departs “Let George do it’ zi from Is New Horace S. Vaile Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 212 Maple avenue, is one of 11 freshmen at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., elected to membership in the Sophomore Dining club, an /honorary soeiety for entertaining campus visitors. Planting, Edging, Trimming, Seeding, ve Vaile Week Ladies, Mixed Days Sat. and Leagues 12:00 to 6:00 Sunday, Doors Open Under New all day at 12 p.m. Management | — | �Postpone Highwood HPHS Students Give Annual Style Show “Up in Highland Park,” the annual style show and tea given by members of the Home Economics department of the High school was held Wednesday, May 25. The hostesses directed their guests through the apartment where refreshments were served FOR Center Commission un- In Bannockburn, Meeting to June 16 Regular monthly meeting of the Highwood Community Center commission, which according to ordinance is usually held on the second Wednesday of the month, until Thursday, the center. has been June postponed 16, at 8 p.m. 5 in der the supervision of Miss Gladys Cairncross and her student committee consisting of Nancy Rabattini, Connie Atkinson, Ann Ferguson and Lenora Bernardi. The apartment was decorated with spring flowers. The style show took place in the school auditorium under the direction of Miss Dora Bean, Miss Marilyn Shaw afid a student committee consisting of Janice Tupper, Carolyn vice chairman, secretary, treasurer, and a 5-year term director. Present officers include Edgar Benson, chairman; Charles Fiore, vice chairman; Mrs. Ralph Pottker, secretary; Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, treasurer, and Mrs. Sam Somenzi, direc- Kerrihard, tor. Marion Onesti, Julie Evers, Nancy Looney, Donna Reed and Gloria Smyth. Gloria was commentator for the afternoon. Music for the show was furrished by soloists and ensembles from the music department under the direction of Chester Kyle. The stage setting was a park with a fountain as the center of interest. The set was designed and planned by the drama classes. Invitations were designed by Julie Evers. The program opened with the Freshmen modeling cotton sundresses and school dresses for warm weather. Silk and rayon afternoon and evening dresses were shown by the second and third year Principal business will be the election All mémbers urged to on of a the agenda chairman, of the commission natural woodland, with landscaping, sunlit patio, terraces overlooking the tennis court, sweeping lawns & lovely gardens, this unusual property is a gem in the proper setting. | The living rm. and dining rm. are large, with fireplaces, and the breakfast rm., butlery & kitchen are modern. Attractive master suite, 2 add’n’l family bedrooms, and 2 baths are on the 2nd floor, as well as 2 servants’ rooms & bath. A large outdoor screened pavilion for summer entertain- Pe ing is separate from the house. Owner moving to New York. Wants offer. PAUL 387 more advanéed Central Now Is the Inc. FISH Time to Goldfish Restock Yo Your Pool " Water Plants And are Other Accessories ' THE WAGTAIL SHOP students modeled tailoréd suits, coats and formals. The show closed with models wearing pajamas and carrying candles, PHELPS, of Avenue POOL attend. students. The SALE in the midst of 5 acres of beautiful Phone 6 N. Sheridan 206 Rd. We Deliver a mel bi ae A ~ ~_ =3f ‘> Skirts Of EXCEPTIONAL MERIT of PURE LINEN... Sweaters —_— vi of A bridal portrait from our studio is worthy of the important event it commemorates. You and your wedding party will appreciate the many conveniences we offer to make you comfortable. And, to assure you a complete picture story, our skilled candid photographers will record the ceremony itself and the reception, as you direct. ten tom photography | i NYLON... An unbeatable combination for your casual summer life. Sweaters in white, blue, pink, WIRE, JOKE .-..icecc esc. secs 4.95 Skirts in yellow, white, black Bld car eat bixcgs a Abuae teeny 8.95 Carnet e Co. | 4 �Hill World! Wurzburg Mr. and Mrs. Hart Wurzburg, 644 Delta road, are the parents of a baby girl born Park sect: to visit relatives . . Kars, is in charge of the baking ‘nile May ion Park Golf to and the Mr. Teams ‘on winning Tennis Suburban and Mrs. Richard avenue, Evans, announce the 29 745 birth at the Thomas League A son was born on Mas 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Thomas, 819 Sandwick court at the eames ‘Park hospital. ; championships last week. ate Highland of a daughter born May Highland Park hospital. Highland Frosh- Soph at the Evans Osterman Se 27 hospital. | + Ronan ; land Park High, has given Mr. and Mrs. John Ronan, 324 Park avenue, announce the birth of a son, John Andrew, in Lake Forest hospital last Thursday. They also are the parents of 17-month-old daughter, Ann. Mrs: Ronan is the former Harriett Gourley, daughter of Mrs. Susan W. Gourley of Fredericksburg, Va. The children’s paternal grandparents are former Highland Park mayor Frank J. Ronan and Mrs. Ronan of 324 Park avenue. Carleton the nod while his sister, Marg, will attend Knox. ri Our Boy’s Department has been oT Headquarters for camp equip‘ment... we have plenty of the neces‘sities to make buying for camp an easy chore. f to be congratulated Commander on being elected Legion and Helen Mocogni are a tour of Italy and Ger10 and will return to Highand the I.G.A. store Octo- er 12. cat it’s summer suits you are looking for we have the finest—both in the women’s and men’s departments . . have the outstanding collection ore ‘Haspel Rayon Cord Men’s suits in this gh . For cool comfort they’re tops . Sand in the Sacony Palm Beach Suits for the women we have . something that has to be compared to = be appreciated. “We have a complete formal renting service in our Winnetka store The store is open Thursday night for ge and reservations. _ summer 25.00 ‘Our Highland Park : ae nights and oe store is open ALU. “DAY Mr. and Mrs. Chester Raszkiewicz, 319 Euclid avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah Lee,on May 22 in St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Raszkiewicz of West Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. John Rebeschini of California. Martin in Chi- Lake Forest is David Owen’s choice of a college. We your of the Federal Building of the American Marietta leaving for many June Jand Park to be favorite 3 John Garfinkle of Ravinia Ct. is Post Raszkiewicz Your most loved and lived-in summer fashion... this Sacony suit, flawlessly tailored to fit as flatteringly as your summer tan. And next to your skin, what could be smoother than the “cashmere-like touch” of cool, wiltless, wool-and-rayon Palm Beach. It’s here— just as you'll see it in Life, Good Housekeeping and Charm. Only 25.00, 1i’s a wonderful buy!” Misses’ sizes. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Martin, 439 Ferndale avenue announce the birth of their second son, Christopher, born May 25 at Lake Forest hospital. The new arrival has a brother, Barry, age 3. The mother is the former Gretchen Fischer, daughter of the Theodore Fischers of Highland Park. Vail On May 24 their third child and first son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Vail Jr., 90 Lakewood place, in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Vail is the former Elizabeth Higgins |of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Vail of the Lakewood place address are the grandparents. Groff f Mr. and Mrs. John K. Groff, 395 North avenue, are the parents of a daughter born May 25 at the Highland Park hospital. Notagiacomo A son was born on May 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Notagiacomo, 224 Burchell avenue, Highwood, at the Highland Park hospital. PRIVATE TENNIS AND ' LESSONS JUNE 15 - AUG. SWIMMING 15 -R. J. FRIERY Director Lake of Forest 4. Athletics Academy Fi 3196 �eae Nn Spend Sunday Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werhane, 25 Deer- in Iowa C. C: Berube, field place, spent the holiday weekend Sunset road, and Guttenberg, in LET US CLEAN + AT THE OUR MIRZA Ia. YOUR RUGS PLANT WAY—with the famous Mirza equipment. This ma- chine, the cost of which runs into five figures, gets your rugs immaculately clean by removing embedded soil and stains that your daily vacuum cleaning cannot touch. It beautifies by removing dirt that dims their colors. It restores their radiance, brings back the brightness to colors, revives the nap. MIRZA prolongs the life of rugs by getting out ground-in grit that cuts into the fabric of the rug with every footstep—by ridding your rug of deteriorating dirt and stains. % IN YOUR THE by home in your WAY—done operators trained who have gained their knowledge through years of experience. It is harmless to the most delicate fabrics revives their original newness and cleans the right through pile. We MIRACLEAN recommend for up- If holstered furniture and for carpets tacked down, wall to wall. you have not tried our MIRACLEAN service, you too will be amazed at the results of this miracle cleaning. OHN B:NASH 36 Mothproofing Carpet Laying YEARS OF CONSCIENTIOUS CUSTOM - RUBBER ASPHALT - SERVICE FLOORS TILE - LINOLEUM Telephone HIGHLAND PARK Floor Covering Ozite and 3500 Rubber Podding < Ae HAVE AUTOMATIC MODEL by oe EVANS or Y Pelee kling. < Maa Ds i : HUNT'S 24 goes ee « FRUIT SALAD ecg Ss. I.G.A. EXTRA WHIPPED | ee SALAD DRESSING 22... 0-522... qt. btl. 39¢ | SWEETHEART SPAGHET14 23.2388 5 hk es 2 300 tins 23¢ Prepared—Heat ALOLA FANCY RED SALMON and Eat : Rich in Oil ...........--..- Ib. tin 59c ee igi 46-oz.tin 25e Kernel Golden CORN FANCY QUALITY hot | ae 3 1 2-0z. tins 21c5 3 ets 2 Ige. btls. 25¢ | ee qt. 33¢ 1 o -oz. jar ]Qe |. a qt. jar LG.A. COCA-COLA or 7-UP ooo 21c re 6 for25e | Plus D Dep. plus CHRISTIAN’S E z 3 ie cision $5.50 SUPER |. G. A. mart instrument COMPLETE FOOD STORE in every detail from the high-grade, cutlery-steel cutter 110 V.AC-DC power handle. Price plant $37.50 inside the CREAMERY , e ih Bema PLATES PICNIC SUPPLIES—r CUPS, Sunbeam HEDGE TRIMMER bar to the mil a - Se cee anak 1-Ib. roll 59c BUS Ge a STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY PURE PRESERVES .................. 2 |-Ib. jars 55¢ Built and , 610 Central Avenue Tel. 124 de 2 A vo? 00 PEACHES in heavy syrup, Xo 2% 27c DILL PICKLES _......... el eigen powered to do a tiring job in a jiffy. A pre- FEED SIMPLOT CHOICE SLICED ELBERTA SWEET RELISH ..)....S..0 Each nozzle a sprinkler in itelf, adjustable for any Kind of spray. Ideal for revolving or stationary _ sprin- e aaa ASSORTED COLD CUTS .............: eee Ib. 49c Ginger Ale & Assorted Beverages 3 full gts. DQe set for spray Chrome - plated, untarnishable. Machined from solid brass. Adjustable for bullet - like stream or fine i s aes Sh STAR 1.G.A. PLAIN OR KOSHER MODEL HOSE NOZZLE Tender ARMOUR’S PICKLED PETE home one eee PICKLE SPEARS K came Ib. 59c | PICKLED PETE natural rainlike shower. $7.75 20 Ibs. pressure OR PREMIUM COTE es the correct spray and watering range for the desired area automatically. The Rain King Automatic provides a MODEL H , Perfect for afy lawn. Ideal for newly seeded areas. 300 gallons per hr. ON ae Extra Juicy and 1.G.A. owners everywhere. A turn of the dial sets are SWIFT’S CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST |. Whole Set to sprinkle any size circle from 5 to 50 feet with turn of dial Preferred Carrots and Onions BLUE DIAMOND VACUUM PACK The BEST SPRINKLERS MADE ey Cook with Potatoes, TOMATO JUICE... Rain Kin S675 CHOICE POT ROAST OF BEEF _......... lb. A9c LIBBY’S ROL when fine SPEC IALS MEA T QUALITY SWIFT'S SWIFT’S HOME MIRACLEAN SAVE EVERY DAY. AT 1.6.0. STORE Highland Park 24-26 N. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND Picchietti & Ori Low Price Every Day PARK j ni “ i �‘@ Find It! @ Highlond Pork News @ ‘ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland NEAR On one REAL Park) THE in cen- Highland Park, close to the lake, land attractive white frame Colonial me is situated on a good-sized operty, landscaped with fine shade The rooms are all good-sized and wants offer. Call PAUL PHELPS, Central Avenue 87 OPEN — (Take Green , turn West. Only 9 yrs. old. Quality onstruction; spotless condition—4 bed$8 baths. Rec. Rm. 2 car attached HIGHLAND 51 :k built by PARK RAVINIA. prominent architect. White 1st rge liv. din. rm. paneled library, unlly attractive metal cabinet kitchen, rm. large scr. porch, powder rm. led rec. rm. Gas heat. Outstanding s WITH VIEW OF LAKE car 2 bath. and quarters ed garage. Absolute privacy and on, yet within walking distance of on, elementary and high school and ping. An opportunity for the disnating buyer. For further details H.P. Exclusive Agents - Office Open Sunday [ RANCH -, old brick 1-story house. Atliv.-din. comb., streamlined 2 lovely bedrms., tile bath. Forced Deep lot nie 60x functional house. Sheridan Rd. Riparian EARHART H. "ANID R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. MODERATELY 7 rm. fr. H.A. rm. stucco, lg. lot 6 rm. ‘Trm. Ht. H.A. Inc. Highland Park 1212 PRICED 2 car gar. H. Fr. Bung. nr Bus. 2 HOMES ........ $11,000 car gar. $ $8,000 & Trains....$11,000 Bk. older home in Krenn & Dato Sub. have some choice vacant. H.P. 474 Mr. Benson E. T. information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE. Tel. AGENCY H.P. 93 or Res. 37 Be and 2541 LLOYD SKIDMORE & SON FOR SALE at Highwood 5 room bungalow including furniture. occupancy. Price $11,200. BUSINESS PLUS HOME room frame house and bath in busidistrict for $10,000. Also have several For Park 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.B. 577 ATTR. 5 rm ranch home, att. gar., lot 80x160. Beautiful *setting—owner transferred must sell. Make offer. Tel. HP. 474 Mr. Benson Mt opportunities. E. BYRN Highland 23 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park 880 7Rm Frame 8 Bed igh $12500 5 Rm Wooded Sec N W H Pk O 14000 5 Rm 2 Bed R Lg Ldsepd Cor thet 16200 7Rm Remodeled E Side Nr Lake 19750 6 Rm Country Home. Near Trans 21000 6 Rm Cement 3 Bed R Sunset Sub 22500 New Listg Fine 8 R Brk Nr Town 24500 This Brand New 6 Rm Brk Gas Ht 25500 7 Rm Red Brk 15 yr old Oil Ht 27500 9Rm Estate Lg Grds Exe Cond 28500 Choice Sheridan Loc 9 Rm Brick 35000 GUY x ness H.P. 4580 WHITE COLONIAL, reminiscent of Mount Vernon; unusual; charming home: large living room, gracious dining room, library, five bedrms, each with its own private bath; recreation rm, 5 fireplaces, 2 car garage, are only a few of the features which contribute to the comfort and hospitality of a home desired by: particular people. A telephone call will give you complete details. ready ther doors converts into 2 rms. h with bath. 2 other bedrms, and h. Picture-book kit. Radiant gas i att. gar. All beaut. land- Inc. in N. end of Sunset Terrace. owner will accept offer under MARGARET 8 N. completion on 2nd floor. Att. 2r gar., ceiling radiant ht... . .$45,000 Small PHELPS, Avenue Beautiful 7-room brick Col. in perfect condition. Ceramic tile bath, powder room on Ist floor, screened porch, automatic heat. Under $25,000. hitect designed, owner built, solid brick fanch house in E. Braeside. liv.-din. comb. with Modernfold ding wall. Streamlined kit, 3 edrms., 2 tile baths, unusual closet and 2 baths Central In a secluded yet conv. loc. in E. Ravinia for summer months, beginning June 15th. Large charming liv rm, din rm, por, kit, Two, 38 bedrms and 2 baths on Ist floor. bedrms and bath on 2nd. Recreation room, terrace and barbecue for summer fun. $450 per month. 1-5 HOUSES ce; 3 bedrms. COLONIAL A. DELIGHTFUL INFORMAL HOUSE 6600 ‘m air ht. l-car att. gar. Lot: In lovely Sherwood Forest. $16,850 H.P. 6600 1-5 HOUSE—NEW PAUL 387 RINGER REALTY COMPANY ee BRICK RANCH home offers very gracious living. The harming foyer opens to an unusually large room, off which is a solarium overga beautiful garden. The light wood led library is another of the outstand, features on the Ist fl. nd fl. Master suite, 8 other family drms. 3 baths. THere is a guest room, _maid’s COMPANY Sunday, 226 Railway Ave. VITI frame Immediate Tel. Highwood 3933 1833 PLEASANT Charming 2 level 5 room house. Unusual interior. Spacious rooms, large screened porch. 80 ft. frontage. Attractively landscaped. 8 blocks Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 1841. } Sa Se Rat a REAL Phare: Highland Park 4500-01 -02 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road BY Tel. Glencoe 1971 OWNER, older home, 12 rooms, automatic oil heat, 2 baths, business property. Best offer. Shown by appointment. $815 Oakwood Ave. Tel. H.P. y SHERWOOD Opportunities We have a 5 Rm Bungalow you can move to your own lot. Offered Cash $2000 Cottage just outside city Lmts 5600 6 Rm Country home 11/4 Acre Grds 12750 E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 HOME FOR SALE by owner, 1886 Burton Ave. Tel. H.P. 2167. S.W. HIGHLAND PARK. Woodridge section at end of Clavey Rd. 13829 and 18385 Briar Lane. 3 bedrooms, large living room, dinette, utility rm. Sereened porch, 2 car attached garage. Conditioned air heat, fully insulated, landscaped, complete in all respects. Lot size 94x130. All improvements in and paid for. Price $21,500. Inspection invited. Liberal terms Tel. Winnetka 6-0406 Glencoe 9381 $500 DOWN, $55 month, like rent. Close to Highland Park. 2 bedrooms, kit., liv. room, bath, laundry. Children’ O.K. Immediate possession. Sell or rent yours and live on the difference. References please. Can use small auto and give one trade. Write Box Z-15 c/o H. P. News. TOWN ave ata HOMES Ebersole s80, ‘Woodward Ave. Deerfield 339-W REAL ESTATE NEW FOR SALE (Deerfield) RANCH (Improved) HOME OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY, June 5, 2-6 480 KINGSTON TERRACE, DEERFIELD In exclusive Briarwoods subdivision, this newly completed 5 room white clapboard ranch home is ready for occupancy. Located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot 80x185 adjacent to Briargate Country Club, schools, and transportation. Large living room with picture window and crab orchard atural wood-burning fireplace. Dining oom designed to serve as third bedroom if desired. 2 ear att. garage. Forced hot air heat. Price at $20,500 for quick sale. DEERFIELD: 8-bedroom bungalow, 2 enclosed porches, full basement, garage. Convenient location. Very good buy, $10,500. Carlton-Cullander Realty Co., L. K. Carr, Agent. 701 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 984. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS GLEN ACRES, near- DES PLAINES: 5room, one-level, brick ranch-type residence on 100x180 fenced, landscaped lot. Has all facilities. Close to transportation & schools. Immediate possession. 3rd house on Lunt, E. of Lee Rd. OWNER. Tel. Deerfield 1022-J. LAKE FOREST 8 room frame house; 4 bedrooms; sleeping porch 1 bath; second floor, lavatory on Ist; lot 65x177.. House can be bought with 77 ft. Convenient to transportation. Write Box B-15 c/o Lake Fofester, Lake Forest, Illinois. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. BARGAIN IN VACANT Excellent east side location—100x 200 feet, heavily wooded. Owner must sell at once. REDUCED TO $3,500. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue CHOICE wooded corner lot near Ravinia Park, East Braeside, with plans for 3 bedroom ranch type house. Any reasonable offer considered. Tel. H.P, 5584 days. $200 Inc. H.P. 4580 CASH Plus’ small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel, H.P. 2468 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES FORMER GOLF COURSE; IDEAL SETTING FOR RANCH TYPE HOME; walking dist., school, church, store, depot; $1995 per acre, low terms; M. Kennett, Everett Rd., west of Waukegan Rd., turn south at white gates. Tel. L.F. 2268, Sheldrake 38-0923. FOREST Ranch and 2-story homes. All feat ures. 5 rooms, 1 bath—$17,500 up. 6 rooms, 1% baths—$24,250. HOMESITES Wide, deep lots in this fast growing section, winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Priced from $28 to $40 per front foot. We will assist you in getting an architect or builder. NORTHFIELD 205 Bristol—3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 80 foot lot. Sunset Ridge district— $27,000 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308 RAndolph 6-0112 Winnetka 6-3809 832 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Improved) HIGHLAND: PARK: perfect condition, beautifully decorated brick home with unusual charm. 7 rms, large lot, close to parochial and public school. $26,500. enter-|° ' This very attractive 6 room brick house on nearly a half acre of property, and convenient to transportation & school, is complete in every respect and ready for immediate occupancy. Partial basement; Gas heat. Reduced to $23,500, and can be handled with as little as $3,000 cash and with modern payments. Call— f Built of Brick by a leading architect, this so for This Georgian colonial home is on an acre of attractive ground in an excellent part of town. The architecture and exceptional detail combine to make the house an outstanding example of livableness & beauty. The Ist floor has a lge. reception hall, living rm., solarium, library, dining rm., pwd. rm., kitchen & butlery. There are 4 master bedrooms with 2 tiled baths, 2 serv. rms. & bath. There are addn’l. unfinished rooms and the 3rd floor & recreation space in the basement. $50,000 No. of Scott to Wood- SUNDAY 1-5 Woodland—EAST (Improved) house REALTY RED 1-5 GLENCOE. 2 blocks Perfect RINGER Inc. H.P. 4580 SUNDAY Woodlawn, Road, N Park. : ner ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 358 Central Office open d floor with 2 baths; servants’ room ~ @ taining with its spacious living room, outstanding dining room, large porch and magnificent recreation room; also a library, powder room, breakfast room and St. Charles kitchen. 5 family bedrooms and 3 tile baths; servant’s quarters, Call: ctively laid out. The arrangent consists of an entrance hall, ing rm., library, dining rm., powder itchen & butlery on the Ist floor. ere are 4 family bedrooms on the th. Sell it! OWNER SAYS SELL Brick *house on beautiful property. Secluded neighborhood in East High- LAKE of the best streets Deerfield Review Highwood News Buy It! @ -REAL ESTATE WANTED (To Improve) WANTED: location. to buy for cash, lot in good Write Box Z-35 s/o H. P. News. OFFICES, STORES OFFICE FOR Central Central & STUDIOS RENT: location. Ave. Tel. HOUSES TO Suite Howard H.P. 320. RENT TO RENT of 3 rooms, 366 Huber, (Furnished) WILL sublet very attractive 2 bedroom ranch home in Highland Park, from June 15 to August 15. Completely furnished. Tel. H.P. 810. FURNISHED house for rent, 7 rooms, 1% baths from June 15th to Sept. 15th. Tel. Deerfield 466-R. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) TWO children, mother, and father in need of place to live. Can you help us? Write Box V-75 c/o H. P. News. EMPLOYED house or child. Tel. couple desire two bedroom apartment, one school age Ontario 9741-W. : YOUNG couple desire small modern housekeeping apartment under $90, on or besoem | July 1st. No child or pet. Tel. H.P. VETERAN and wife to be, need apartment or. garage apartment. Student at Lake Forest college. Tel. Glencoe 177, collect. ROOMS 1 TO RENT BEDROOM and small kitchen combined: Equipped for light housekeeping. Center of Highland Park. Tel. Lake Forest 894-Y-3 for information. SINGLE room with large closet. Suitable for employed eereon: Close in. $6 per week. Tel. H.P. 45 CLEAN, pleasant, feats room. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 2759. FURNISHED room, prefer employed couple. Brand new home. Mrs. S. Kheshdoian, 1800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook. ROOM for rea person, Call evenings. Tel. H.P. 2335 DOUBLE room oe rent. 576 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 4864. FOR RENT: June 11th to Sept. 6th, room at Highland Hotel, 548 Central Ave. Private bath, refrigerator, and hot plate. Tel. H.P. 6077 before 7:30 a.m. or late at night... LARGE 5 double portation. : room Tel. HELP for rent, H.P. near trans- 530. WANTED (Clerical) ad OPENINGS for stenographers.and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. WANTED: clerk. Apply Western Union. HELP WANTED—young lady, preferably single, typing, bookkeeping and switchboard. Two weeks paid vacation. Call Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. H.P. 2660. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC COOKING and general housework, assist with children, no’ heavy cleaning; own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 1935. CHAUFFEUR and houseman, permanent position. Tel. H.P. 1861. ' GENERAL girl, small family, beautiful room, near transportation, current salary. Reference required. Tel. H.P. 2578. GENERAL housework. Must like children. References. required. $35. Tel. H.P. 37538. GIRL or woman, white, experienced. Assist with 2 young children, and light upstairs work, for month of June. Private room. Top pay Tet H.P. to 554 © person who can qualify. io — �Thursday, June 2, Page 1949 39 \ HELP WANTED SITUATION (Domestic) COOK and downstairs work. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 2 GENERAL housework, plain cooking, experienced, $35.a-week. No heavy cleaning or laundry. No small children .Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 1235. EXPERIENCED laundress size family wash in your to do medium home. Tel. H.P. 4088. WHITE experienced laundress with references. 2 or 3 days a week. Call Lake Forest 1550. COUPLE: white woman for cooking and housework man gardener houseman preferred; experienced; references necessary. Call Libertyville 1465-R. referGENERAL or couple experienced, ences. Call Lake Forest 1587. COOKING and downstairs; references; experienced; no laundry. Tel. Lake Forest 1096. LADIES chamber maid, white, excellent references required. Permanent position, current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 874. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. WANTED—Bath house attendants and life guards. Inquire Park District Office in City Hall. Tel. H.P. 27638. YOUNG man with car to deliver morning newspapers, 1 hour daily. Tel. H.P. 904 or 5665. MAN for gardening and light work wanted, any one day each week. Mrs. .Geo. A. Drucker. Tel. Deerfield 794. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS DIRECTOR SCHOOL SYSTEM Starting Salary $400 per month. Experience required; be able to read plans; have construction supervision experience. Reply: by letter stating age, experience and references. Write Z-25 c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED sales lady wanted for our Highland Park Rendez-vous. Tel. i 4915. MEN or women, full or spare time to sell Douglas Studio Baby Photo contracts. Pleasant work with reliable concern. Good comm. paid. Apply or write to Douglas Studio, 1575 W. Ogden, Chieago 7, Illinois. PERSON wanted for clerical work and clerking, 5% day week. Apply Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Glencoe. 5 EXPERIENCED men for landscaping and maintenance. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 4067 TRUCK driver-stock boy. Permanent. Must be over 19. Apply O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, 26 S. Second St., H. P. 4 P.M. UNTIL AFTER DINNER Experienced woman for cooking and serving, 6 days a week. $20 plus carfare. Tel. H.P. 1107. YOUNG man for parts helper, will train. See Ray Richards. Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., 108 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 6300. : CHAMBER maid white, $100 a month, room and board. Apply Onwentsia Club. Ask for Miss Sullivan. Deerfield WAITRESS: pply in person, Inn. Lake Forest, Ill. SITUATIONS WANTED HIGH school junior desires clerical. Tel. Lake Forest SITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical) summer 2806. work, (Domestic) EXPERIENCED man will do house cleaning, Monday and Saturday. North Shore references. Write Box Z-5 c/o H. P. News. COUPLE, experienced, Finnish-American, want work. Steady, honest and reliable cook, houseman, butler. Top wages ex— Write P.O. Box 193, Lake Bluff, Til. RELIABLE lady will do your personal ironing in her home, Must deliver. Close in. Tel. H.P. 1749. WILL care for child days. Tel. H.P. 1138. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing or washing and ironing in my home. Tel. H.P... 3762. MOTHER’S helper or second maid, experienced; references. Tel. Lake Forest 1813. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built.— Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. INTERIOR and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished free. L. T. Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. WANTED (Miscel.) WE EIGHTEEN men do garden roto tilling, carpentry, painting, plastering, brick laying, house wiring, tuckpointing, plumbing, paperhanging, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, storm window and screen repairing,window caulking, landscaping, floor sanding, roofing, cement finishing, gardener and handyman work. Tel. Highland Park 2889 or Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m. RELIABLE high school girl willing to do sitting afternoons or evenings, 40c per hour. Tél. H.P. 13815. TRAINED nurse will take hourly work, no children. Write Box Z-45 c/o H. P. News. HIGH school graduate (ex-G.I.) would like summer work. Anything considered. Tel. Deerfield 641. EXPERIENCED, capable, high schoo! girl, would like to sit with children, day or evening. Tel. Deerfield 945 after 4 p.m. YOUNG man will cut lawns. Tel. H.P. 4904. CLOTHING FOR SALE LADY’S New Hudson Seal Coat, hand tailored, size 44. Man’s New Winter Overcoat, size 42.—Reasonable. H.P. 223. WHITE palm beach formal jacket size 38, like new; white flannel trousers, 32” waist, 3414” long. Tel. Deerfield 954-R. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 2744. BEAUTIFUL Chambers gas range, like new, reasonable: also antique desk, will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 1358. STUDIO couch with green striped upholstering, good condition, $25. Tel. oe field 969-R. FOR SALE: Zenith portable er radio, $65. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2273. GE REFRIGERATOR, 5% cu. ft.; dining room set; Clemson lawn mower, 1 year old. 1338 Marion Ave., Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 3543. UNIVERSAL 6 burner gas stove; 2 bureaus; double bed; Tiffany desk set. Tel. H.P. 8221. DRASTICALLY reduced, unused fioor models of nationally advertised brands— electric ranges, electric water heater, electric clothes dryer, deluxe ironer. Somenzi and Sons Furniture Hichwood, Il. Tel. H.P. 1455 GEWERAL Electric refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., good working order. Best offer takes it. Tel. H.P. 5356 evenings 7-8 p.m. THOR washing machine, good condition, $20; baby stroller, $3. Call after 6 p.m. Thursday. Tel. H.P. 8047 or 517 Laurel Ave. PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday, June 12th, 1 P.M. WHEELING AUCTION SALES Milwaukee Ave., Rt. 45 Phone 848 Wheeling, Til. HIGH CLASS home furnishings at private sale of beautiful home of Mrs. Arthur A. Aronson at 2609 Iroquois Rd. (Indian Hills Estates) north of Lake Ave., Wilmette, having been sold, we are selling practically the entire contents starting at 9:30 a.m. and continuing afternoon and evening Friday, June 10th, (next week). Everything to be sold is of the very best quality and in good condition. Nothing will be sold before the sale. Sale conducted by Carey M. Jonas Sales Co., liquidator of estates and for individuals, 330 N. Austin Blvd. Sale phone after June 6th, Wilmette 552. 60-INCH Circular mahogany dinner table, seven chairs; buffet, painted blue single bed, boxspring, Simmons’ mattress, dresser; man’s flat top mahogany desk, (5 drawers) ; upholstered easy. chairs— andirons, screen—humidor; gateleg table —cearved oak hall table and mirror; oriental rug 10’x15’. Other items. 506 Fairview Rd. Tel. H.P. 223. TWO Wilton rugs 12x12 and 8x10%; two Windsor chairs; lamp table; ice box, 75-lb. capacity. Tel. H.P. 38092 after 6 p.m. SALE If you would like to acquire some of the fine old things that grandmother used to have, come to 222 Moraine Rd., Highland Park (cor. Moraine and Sheridan) starting Fri., June 8, 10 a.m. and continuing thru Sat. On sale will be a fine lot of antique and handpainted china, silver, glassware, linens and bric-a-brac. There will also be some porch furniture, a new mangle, antique fiddle back chairs, loveseat, small maple din. rm. set with a Hutch cupboard, boys’ clothing, lamps, children’s books and lots of rummage. NO PRIOR SALE. Tel. H.P. 24: SOLID black walnut dining table, round, extra leaves and pads, $20; 6 ft. solid black walnut buffett, $15, chairs to match if desired; all excellent condition; solid maple beds and springs, $20; also walnut recker and regulation hospital bed. Tel. H.P. 62. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR MOTOROLA combination radio-phonograph. Recently purchased, television reason for selling. Cost $150, sell for $75. Tel. H.P. 6843. NEW 9 cu. ft. Westinghouse $199.95. Tel. H.P. 2970. refrigerator, WALNUT junior size dining table, buffet, chairs; blue Wilton rug, 6’x9’; 2 piece living room suite. Tel. Lake Bluff 2541. WOODEN dinette table and four chairs, $10. Tel. Lake Forest 1515. ‘ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE—A REAL BARGAIN! Oil burner with two oil storage tanks, of 275 gallons each. Oil burner installed last fall by Braun Bros. Perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 5028 after 6 p.m. GOLF club and bags for sale. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 723. EQUIPMENT from 3 chair barber shop. Tel. Ontario 6280, Waukegan, Ill. WILL sacrifice, double garage door, tar roofing. Can be seen at 740 South Ridge Rd., Highland Park. NUTRIA coat, size 14-16; Exercycle; dresses, size 12-14. Tel. H.P. 647. GOLF clubs, set of 5 Kroydon irons, numbers 2-7, cost $45. Will sell for $20. Tel. H.P. 1703.) DOG HOUSE for sale. Tel. Lake Forest 1647 before 1:30 p.m. TRIM-A-LAWN 21 inch power mower, 1% a New condition, $150. Tel. H.P. . 2760. FIREPLACE wood, reasonable. Tel. Libertyville 1884-J after 6 p.m. SCREENS, windows, sixteen 6714x36;d@our screens 40x25%4. Perfect condition. Seen B-5 ¢/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. SOLID walnut dining table and chair, burled walnut wardrobe chiffarobe. boy’s bicycle; wardrobe trunk; small desk; wicker lawn furniture and porch swing. Tel. Lake Bluff 4838. TWO good hand lawn mowers. Tel. Lake Forest 7384. STORKLINE baby chifforobe, maple finish, like new. Call Lake Forest 3039. 16 GAUGE Browning automatic, perfect condition, including case, polly choke and Nydar sight, $85; old solid walnut dresser with marble top; large mirror, $25. Tel. Lake Bluff 3225 after 6 p.m. SOMETHING to beautify your lovely garden with beautiful solid bed figurines. Imported from England. Price $125. Tel. Lake Bluff 2321. BEAUTIFUL imported Chinese hand-made tablecloth, 8x3% yards, 12 matching napkins, $225. Tel. Ontario 1321. Waukegan, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE STEINWAY, ebony, style B, completely reconditioned. Exceptionally good tone. Will sacrifice for $1600. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. MANY new Spinets of several different Hines so that you can make comparisons under one roof. Also a used Acrosonic. A Baby. Grand for rent $10 a month, rental applied. Also a large Steinway Grand at $15. It is old but has been modernized sale price $485. Salesroom, 1529 Greenleaf St., Evanston. Tel. Univ. 4-1561 for appt. If busy, dial GR 5-6020. WANTED TO BUY CASH For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. VETERAN’S clothing. through TRADING Pickup Sat. POST 2000 Maple Ave. Tel. University 4°9336. WANTED: maple knechsle desk. Tel. H.P. 5725. WANTED: complete set of Charles Dickens, in good condition. Tel. H:P. 59389. LOST AND FOUND LOST: man’s identification bracelet, in silver, with “Dave,” engraved on front. Reward. Tel. H.P. 1156. USED AUTOMOBILES 1946 MODEL ’62 convertible Cadillac; Tredade green; red wheels, white walls; tan top; red leather seats and upholstery; radio; heater; defroster; hydromatic; in beautiful condition; top perfect; low mileage; original owner. Tel. Lake Forest 484, evenings. 1937 4-door LA SALLE, fine condition. Many ew parts, clutch, starter, battery, caruretor, Cadillac radio, Southwind heater. Very good tires, exceptionally clean inside and out, $575. Tel. H.P. USED SALE 1987. 1948 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster convertible coupe, radio, heater, white walls. Best condition, reasonably priced. Original owner. Tel Kenilworth 1680 until 5 p.m. 19+8 STUDEBAKER Commander convertible, by original owner; radio and heater, while side wall tires, over drive. Driven 22,000 miles. Has had excellent care. Can be seen any evening, $1,825. "beh SF. LICR: 1948 1948 1947 1947 1947 1947 1946 1942 1942 1942 1941 1941 1941 1940 1939 19389 1947 1946 1947 710 AUTOMOBILES RICE 4-Door Spt. Sdn.— . cinatspesetceuSbsieoetelelsekieeeaa $1595 Ford 2-Door Super Deluxe— to OR, J, @ OD whine 1575 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe— RO os eae 1550 Chevrolet Club Coupe—R&H 1350 Ford 2-Door. Super Deluxe— Fe 6 Oe sssispiiidhindeeaee 1295 Ford Club Coupe Super Delememt Oe ovis ectcceseens 1250 Ford Station Wagon—R & H.. 1275 Buick Sedanette—R & H ............ 895 Pontiac Sed. Coupe—R&H .... 850 Ford 2-Door—HPF ...........2.2222--2eeeeee 695 Chevrolet 4-Door Sport Sedan OR Be Ty on cvesnac ew diicesdincueieies 7195 Chevrolet Spt. Sedan—H ...... 195 Dodge 2-Door—H ........2...022--..2 750 Buick 4-Door—R & Hb ................ 195 Plymouth 4-Door+-R & H ........ 450 Ford 2Door “60”—BFH ................ 450 Chev. Areo Sedan—R&H_ ...... 1495 Ford Tudor—R & HH ...........2.0..... 1045 Chev. FI—R&H ..............--.... 1395 PURNELL AND WILSON, INC. 17-19 101 N. ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Phones 734 Chevrolet 1940 PONTIAC 8, four-door sedan; good motor and tires; body and upholstery in excellent condition; new front shock absorbers, headlights, muffler and floor gee eae owner. 1321 Judson. Tel, # 1947 SUIGE Bdxllenbhicn 4 door sedan, radio, heater, 5 new super cushion tires, Very: clean, excellent condition. Original owner, $1,495. Tel. H.P. 900, after 6 p.m. Tel. Glencoe 663. CROSLEY’S, 1947 and 1948's. All models, several to choose from, $350 up. Central Motors, 1809 Belvidere, Waukegan. Tel. Ontario 8484. 1947 CHEVY Areo streamliner, radio, heater, undercoating, seat covers, and clock. This car is ck excellent condition, $1850. Tel. H.P. 1948 MERCURY, i 20,000 miles; original owner; radio, heater, five white side-wall tires, $1600. Tel. H.P.* 5000, Ext. 4175. 1941 CADILLAC, 62, 4 door*’sedan, hydra, radio, heater, 4 new Air Ride tires; excellent mechanically. Best offer over $900. Must sell. Tel. H.P. 869. LATE 1946 Buick 4-door super, radio, heater, and deluxe equipment. Light grey with special blue broadcloth upholstery, new tires and lifeguard inner tubes. Absolutely perfect condition. Owner leaving for Europe. $1485. 211 Vine Ave. Tel. H.P. 421. LINCOLN MERCURY NEW USED™ DEMONSTRATORS CONVERTIBLES CLUB COUPES SPORT SEDANS STATION WAGONS NEW CAR GUARANTEES HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN- CURY, H.P. 6300 108 N. First St. 1948 DODGE, deluxe, 4 door reer 5,000 miles. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 3128. 1939 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, new tires, excellent condition. Price $600. Tel. Deerfield 943. 1941 LINCOLN Zephyr club coupe, good condition, radio & heater; Mercury: motor $775 or offer. Tel Majestic 816 between 4-5 :30. 1934. PLYMOUTH deluxe coupe, radio, heater, good tires. Priced for quick sale, $150. Tel. H.P. 1851 after 6:30 p.m. SPECIAL 1948 Studebaker commander convertible, Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Ine, H.P. 6300 108 N. First St. 1938 PACKARD, 120 sedan. Excellent car for $495, or best offer. Radio, heater. Tel. H.P 742-R 1942 CHEVROLET deluxe club coupe; black, radio, heater; leaving town. Must sell. Tel. Lake Forest 2352. WANTED: We buy used cars. See Glen A. Gunderson, G. L. Motor Sales Ine, Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 535 S, Genesee Street or Tel. Ontario 5606. Waukegan, Illinois. . WILLYS, Forest Laurel, 1931 model, 1636. Lake Can be seen at Forest, Illinois. NEW $75 cash. Tel. 285 Lake W. TRUCKS NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Sales 887 USED Service A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. Park H.P. Ave. 33800 MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1947 HARLEY-Davidson motorcycle, excellent condition. Low mileage; equipped Mi extras. Reasonable. Tel. Northbrook 767. HARLEY-Davidson motorcycle, 1948 Solo pe 125. Price $275. Tel. Lake Forest 99-Y-3. �CARPENTERgS BUSINESS SERVICE. ae your car “money 7 _ the way and | FIRST NATIONAL BANK ; of Highland Park AUTO PARTS VE loat new h. 211 Kd Firestone inner tubes Regular price $4.57, $1.75 Vine Ave., H. P. full size 26” Balloon Tire ieycles. Unusually large selection: Red -Maroon—Blue—Green. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many canmee Re told from few. From $14 to $27. HIGH LAND PARK Central CYCLE S SHOP Phone H.P. 1369 88rd mt |. TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE Setter Lake puppies Forest for 2760. ile, 5 OUTBOARD hydra plane outfit, perfect condition, 12 h.p. Evenrude, Steerg wheel. Ready to hit the water, $200. el. H.P. 1987. BEAUTIFUL outboard Pen-Yan boat, fully equipped with: steering wheel, riding lights, throttle control, covers, etc. 16 -P. Johnson outboard motor ow job. Tel: H.P. 1823, | CUUM For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up delivery. Prompt service. Emergency rvice. jaranteed workmanship. Raby A. M. EVANS . Sheridan Rd. Tel. H. P. in advance what your new ce Wesley Stanley Construction Ave., Berwyn, 756 evenings > : ~ DL CNiDer CURTAIN work done by hand. Specializing electric ets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. blan- PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY _ 83 N. Green WE DO slipcovers, Tel. H.P. 4748. Bay Rd. (Rear) ‘Highland Park 5804 . Piek-up and Delivery L seasoned firewood; also black dirt reasonable; and crushed stone. John oli. Tel. H.P. 3931 or 3785. ACK SOIL OTTED a - MANURE REUBEN HUMUS COMPOST SOIL LLOYD & SONS | Tel. H.P. 535 OT EDIDS. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Y Photographer ‘H.LP. 3199 ————sHighland_ SAM WOO WOO Ww will take come to our store ICE): = other ° a Park, LAUNDRY all on new customers regular THREE special service. _ FOR SALE: FLOWERS who DAY Garden and Bedding Plants. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Tel. L.F. sWindows ‘and ‘Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED SANDED, uae AND SEALED Storms Removed ERIC ee : Tel. L.F. 2051 STURTZ BOX between WILLIAM N. pointments phone evenings H.P. 5 . - ap- p.m. 6878 DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED oo or do P. 4282 dressmaker for children. alterations for adults. Tel. H.P. 1508, 571 Central Ave. SPECIALIZING in misses, teenagers, children ;-individual design. Tel. H.P. 5381. & PONIES BLACK gelding pony, 5 yrs. 35%" ; black white mare pony, 7 yrs., 42’; “dabble gray mare, 5 yrs., 14.2; Palomino color mare, 5 yrs., 15.2; bay: mare, 9 yrs., 15.8; spotted stud pony, 5 yrs., 88”; of brown mare pony, 3 yrs., 48”. Ww. H. Pester, % mile south of Kenosha on Highway 42. INSTRUCTION ‘LEARN TO FLY INC. rae and SERVICK SERVICE| BUR ERS. 2660) For AIRPORT Milwaukee Ave. at Rt. 22 Approved: . veterans flight school, and | Private Flight Training Offered for Private, Commercial and Flight ; Instructor Rating é Sat Abertay ile 1082 oop ch > Oe: * May 381, 1950. tops for over — 30 TUNING & 89 81, REPAIRING For TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed property Cabling and Surevery. All and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 Also REST HOME 1950. / field salaries and For contingencies eous expense , wages .... and miscellan- i TOTAL $15,372.52 Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, approval and due publication. — HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT By: G. B. DANA (Signed) pene, ATTEST: HAZEL ANN STUPPLE csigned) ee Secretary > PERMANANT OR TEMPORARY HOME for the aged or infirm in-the new restful ideal and accredited Dr. Weirick rest home. Phone Elgin 271 or Tuesdays and Fridays Chicago office. Palisade 5-2604. eae TRAVEL 6 4,784.16 For publication expenses For Workmen’s Compensation and Public Liability Insurance For legal expense For bookkeeping and auditing SURGERY VALLEY ex- For field supplies and expenses $ 1,992.14 For purchase of field equipment 569.74 For maintenance and upkeep of equipment For office supplies and expenses EXPERT -piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. TREE taxes $19,175.69 CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Highland Park 3452 PIANO representing . Estimated Expenditures as set forth in Section 2 hereof 15,372.52 . Estimated balance of cash on hand at the close of the fiscal year, if collections are normal 3,803.17 Section 2. That the following amounts or so much thereof as may. be authorized by law and as may be needed, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the corporate purposes of the Highland Park Mosquito- Abatement District as hereinafter specified for the fiscal year ending May years. Painting Tel. H.P. Bu COLLEGE students leaving for California June 3-8. Will deliver car for expenses. Best of references. eee Box A-10 wy Lake Forester. May 25, 1949. OVED: May 25, ISHED: June 2, seg USE 1949. 1949. THE CLASSIFIED ADS. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THEY BRING RESULTS. FOR SALE: 14 ft. deluxe runabout speed boat and Johnson high speed motor. Tel. H.P. 1008. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately- following, publication. Cancellations must? be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the under- COUPLE: very experienced. Man to spend part time in Evanston, with employer, doing porter work in retail sore. Woman—experienced general maid. Good salary, 8 adults. Extra fine living quarters. Tel. H.P. 1577, . collect. 5 ROOM furnished apartment for 6 weeks only starting June 16. References exchanged. Tel. H.P. 5362 after 5 p.m. HOUSEWORK wanted by the day, experienced, $1 an hour plus carfare. Tel. H.P. 8392 between 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday and Friday. < FOR SALE: ten-inch Hallicrafter television set, modern loveseat, lounge chair, pull-up chair. Tel. H.P. 6837. GENERAL housework or mother’s temporary or bath, new portation. house, one child, Tel. H.P. 5945. FURNITURE for sale: rugs,, drapes, Tel. H.P. permanent, piano. own deepfreeze, Mrs. helper, room near C. M. and “ and transice box, Kittle.| 5674. WILSON golf clubs and bag; Phyfe sofa; 2 inovation trunks; gallon garbage cans; summer Mise. furniture. Tel. H.P. 674. Duncan two 20tuxedo. FOR SALE: 1941 Pontiac convertible, rebuilt motor, $700, or best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 1005 §S. Sheridan Rd., ask for - Lloyd Herring. » EXPERIENCED genéral maids ¥ adults ; no laundry, cleaning; references; experi-enced; top wages; stay. Tel. H.P. 1577, collect, . | 1950. ty, Belle WANTED: experienced woman, part time, to do bookkeeping for growing concern, 25-40 years of age. Watke Box Z- “55 c/o H. P. News. Stoic CHICAGOLAND ES OF OIL 425 or Lake 6-7 FOR RENT Electric floor sanders, hand _ sanders, polishers and wall paper steamers. Inman’s Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528. 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. 24 HOURS HINDLE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ~ Grace Pardee Daily, monthly, yearly rates. For 933 FRYE, H. HORSES 916 623 the SKOKIE @ Saddle Horses Boarded @ Lessons @ Rentals @ Hay Rides KNOLLWOOD STABLES . Waukegan Rd. and 176 Lake Forest, II. Phone Lake.Forest 3032 or Lake Forest Ending tended and levied for the year 1948 and prior years, less loss and cost of collection; 90% of $5,815.73 extended levy. (95% usually collected DECORATING SERVICE ' Paperhanging Vine FLORAL CO. HEADQUARTERS for quality glass mirrors, all sizes, glass for furniture tops. Safety glass for cars. Phone us about replacing. broken or cracked window panes. Inman’s Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528. Cleaners LOCAL APPLIANCES SERVICE INMAN Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do Tel. alterations. Expert workmanship. WILL DO? NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE @ Motors 2 Washers Western Ave. etc. CATERING St. Johns Ave. —Highland Pare i * Vacuum drapes, ‘| PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Aves HighIll. wood. Tel. H.P. 1500. + WHY BUY NEW? . : WHEN: THE OLD ONE qerame 38-2874 upholstery, Year 1. Balance of cash in bank on hand, April 30, 1949 $14,391.53 2. Estimated revenue from the County Collector of Lake Coun- L. NELSON decorating service. Interior or Satisfaction guaranteed. Fully Free. estimates. Tel. Diversey Complete exterior.. insured.. aa = A. CARPENTER SERVICE Screens made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel. H.P. 6108 WILLIAM All J. REPAIR LAKE 81, JOHNSON PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging ‘ McComb A. J. La Tel. H.P..2546 or 4494 It’s home Co, Il. 904 ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND CONTRACTING Electrical repair, outlets and fixtures installed. Work guaranteed. Reasonable. Free estimates. Tel. H.P. 5773. STRUB est. Harold ts GRAYS for the Fiscal | BE Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished ‘floors. TEL. H.P. 1770, 8-7460. 6488 ar building started new will be ready ‘or summer occupancy. Best of workman‘ship and materials. Ref. furnished upon § TEL. F. SERVICE HUBERT NOW is the time to improve your. drive. We specialize in black top, gravel, asphalt, and landscaping. Free estimates given. Tel. Winnetka 6-3648. included, BUSINESS SERVICE CLEANER SCREENS Reasonable. COMBINED ANNORE BUDGET AND APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE | An Ordinance by the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement ‘District Adopting A Budget and Appropriating Money for its Corporate Purposes IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE HIGHLAND PARK ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT: reconditioning and winter proofing. North Section 1. That the following be and the Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. same hereby is adopted as the Budget for the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement | District for the fiscal- year anding May PAINTING & DECORATING Ill. MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing vO iadiay Shepherd petigrest Sale pups from generations of famous OldeE sham ions for sound temperament, “highest training potential. Satae ‘tion assured. Tel. Village 3073 SunSH FOREST R. ROOFING EXPERT NEW AND REPAIRCARPENTER SERVICE JIM iM_ BIRDS, CATS & DOGS “For .Work of Quality” ~ Hpbolers te & gaiwagmocn & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion 8496 SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair ~ estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6848 be Free : -Graftsman Furniture Repair BICYCLES YS & GIRLS A. repaired, OLD MACHINES—Electrified, made portable or cabinet. NEW MACHINES—Domestic and New Home. Will Pick Up and Deliver $2 N. First St. Highland Park 5200 & ACCESSORIES unused 00—7.16x15. SEWING RVACHINE COMPANY ; LEGAL NOTICES | CONTRACTORS standing that this paper assumes responsibility for omission clerical or mechanical error. | Reply to Real Estate and no through Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office’ is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed. to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p Deadline on all Classitied Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words . to 55 words will be 5 cents each, All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or mote — ; are eneraem: at the agate line �nounced bs Ont WA Story of the | HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Week of May 20 through May 26, 1949 Last Week Set 22 Emergencies atiented ere eS 6 Babies delivered OY. Operations Sértormed pe ae ay Seay AN ae ts 88 X-ray examinations ae ee 437 ‘ Laboratory examinations So Far This Year 568 138 471 1,840 7,739 Josselyn’s Obituaries IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS Sebald C. Rebling Services for Sebald C. Rebling, Elks club. Survivors are his widow, Mae, and a sister, Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, 452 Lincoln avenue. Robert Cc. L. Price Robert dent C. L. Price, 45, former of Highland Park, died resi- Monday at his home in Marion, Pa. following a heart attack. Mr. Price had made his home here for many years prior to moving He is east survived about by 10 his Fisher Price; a son, daughter, Carol Sue. services were Mrs. dent, Olivia Robert, and a Private funeral P. Sullivan 58, a former May 24 (Grace Deerfield in El and Mrs. John Carolan, resi- Segundo, was born in Deerfield. She was graduated from the Deerfield Township high school (now called Highland Park) and Northern Illinois State Teachers col- lege, DeKalb. She taught in Everett school, West Lake Forest; Oak Terrace, Highwood; Rugen school, Glenview; and Chicago schools. Five of the nine Carolan girls were teachers. Surviving are her husband, William P,, two daughters, Mary E. and Patricia C., all of El Segundo; seven sisters, Miss Margaret Carolan and Mrs. John E. Tulley of Pomona, Calif., Mrs. Charles Moran and Miss Beatrice Carolan of Pasadena, Calif., Mrs. Alex B. Smith of Chicago, Mrs. Herbert Barrett of Libertyville, Mrs. John E. McCaffrey of Highland Park, and one brother, William P. Carolan of Skokie. A sister, Mrs. Molly Pfister, and a brother, John Jr., preceded her in death. a a blonde again. Summer is really on its way. There is even a sprinkling of beach parties popping up now. Ravine drive, the traditional gather-| ing place on a weekend night, may become a regular police stop now. It was last Sunday night, anyway. Bulletin: It has just been an- Michigan last that he is equally speaking to a bunch of Highland Park’s athletic squads had their biggest day of the year last Saturday. Mr. Bolle’s golf team cook the Suburban League championship, equalling the Fresh-Soph feat of Mr. tennis lads. player of that team ior Steve Bahr, entrants, our two as the finals, state meet usual, 28. The 1950, Funeral Word was received here from Italy of the death of Mrs. Ersilie Bonacorsi, mother of Phelix Dinelli of Highland Park and Charles Dinelli of | Highwood. She is survived by another son, Giananini in Italy and a} in the County of will be on file and bracelet, priati ordinance will be held at 28th, were held 11 ae 1949. JAMES B MAILFALD: Highway Commissioner. er * 4s NOTICE NOTICE » OF. PUBLIC IS HEREBY HEAR GIVEN by Board of Education of School District 113 in the County of Lake, State — Illinois, that a tentative budget and appri priation ordinance for said School] District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 194 will be on file and conveniently available. to public inspection in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education from and after 8:00 o’clock A.M., 81st day of 1949 at Highland Park in this. P.M., which 13th Park day, High July, School 1949, at the this Renae in District. Dated Board - 113 Illinois. BOARD this 3lst day of May, 1949. : of Education of School Distrie y in the County of Lake, State of — OF EDUCATION, SHIELDS TOWNSHIP _ DEERFIELD HIGH DISTRICT. By L. C. Tucker, SCHOOL eA Secretary. . FURNITURE CLEANING Soapless Shampoo Process . _ ae Satur- day afternoon in Appleton, Wis. for Herman Voigt, 68, who died Thursday in his home of a heart ailment. Burial was in Hilbert, Wis. Two of Mr. Voigt’s three’ children reside in Highland Park. They are Milton J. Voigt, 326°N. First Street, and Mrs. Lloyd Botker, 603 Homewood avenue. Mr. Voigt also is -NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You sur- Park; Mrs. Oscar Voigt and Mrs. Gust Matznick, both of Niel, Wis.; Mrs. Louis Schram of Plymouth, Wis., and eight grandchildren. i God In He To We We But For He Darling noticed something was too much Then we had to give Her back. In Loving Memory Of Our Darling Who Passed Away April 21, 1949. _ The Gore Family rs - ? Green ' CEMETERY, Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Bay Rd. & 18th St- - NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones 6-0700 936 East 47th St. ESTABLISHED . Directors KEnwood _ 1890 Chicago — in demand, So He took her back where He alone Could hold Her little hand. God lent us Darling Kathie Jeanne Till He took heed of the lack, Of Angels up in Heaven ~~ granddaughter, Mrs. Doloris Bertagni Oe. RIS. ® lacking our little family throng, lent us Darling Kathie Jeanne fill our hearts with song. took advantage of it adored Her from the start, we paid Him back with .interest She took along our hearts. could not let us keep Her If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN vived by his widow, Lena; another son, Martin of Appleton; five sisters, Mrs. Ferdinand Humer and Mrs. Anton Frauenhoffer, both of Highland IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of _ A IRENE A pOCkENDAGH oa LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. services | o’clock A.M., Tuesday, June 28th, 1949, Town Hall, Deerfield in this Town of We Deerfield, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the Highw: Commissioner at a meeting to be held the Town Hall; 602 Deerfield Road, Dee field at 11:45 oclock A.M., Tuesday, i Highland is engraved inside, may be retrieved by calling at the police station. Famous — conveniently available to public inspection at the — Hall from and after : o’clock A.M., day, June 20th, 194 2 Notice is further ean given tha ; public yhearing on said budget and appro o’clock of Bracelet Highland Park police report having in their possession a. gold bracelet which was found in the business disMay 31, May, f trict on Deerfield, School District. ey Py Notice is further given hereby: that | j public hearing on said budget and appro priation ordinance will be held at 7:30 So long— Police Seek Owen of West Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1949, and ending Mar¢h Broming’s reached starring Town Every tennis as did Oak Park’s team. Meanwhile the track teams were at their Suburban meet. The FroshSoph took fourth, the Varsity fifth, with Sophomore Tom Swift and Sen- Herman Voigt She Dies in Italy be in tentative budget and appropriation or nance for road and bridge purposes of t Phone: Winnetka 6-2388. Calif., where she had been living for 15 years. Funeral services were held there on Friday. Mrs. Sullivan, daughter of the late Mr. Mahan became is back boys. We hope you'll forgive this final column for being shorter than usual (come to think of it, that’s good!) This has been a hectic but rather newsless week, it seems. Now that classes are really over, we have final exams and the Junior Prom coming up, two happy and momentous occasions. Well, anyway, the Junior Prom is. With their exams over and done with, today is Senior day. Today is the big assembly, their picnic, and they ‘assume the highest place of honor before becoming the lowest college freshmen. In honor of the Di at P. Sullivan William died wife, ago. held yesterday. Mrs. William Carolan), years adept > occasion, Padorr cottage track star proved 51, of 2508 Northland avenue, who died Sunday in the Highland Park hospital after a long illness, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel at 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Mr. Rebling, who lived for t7 years.in Deerfield, was a plaster contractor. He was a member of the Highland Park Pete weekend. Boys there? Naturally. The Boy’s club finished up their year with a surprise assembly featuring Jesse Owens. The all-time great * q that with Sheilah Goreof New Trier again. Big Laff: Jay Crane, an accomplice to “Wheel” Bush, had a party last Saturday night. Helen Josselyn, Sandra Golan and Sue Lane made a quick trip to the directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORDOF | 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND > ‘ �Page 42 Ce ALCYON Week Matinee LAST DAY THURSDAY “THE t JUNE OF 2 FRI. RILEY” & SAT. June Victor Mature, Kiddie Matinee yoturdey. June 2:00—"DEEP WATERS” and 4 Cartoons “FURY 4, Coleen AT FURNACE CREEK” Lois Collier, Skip Richard Homeier “ARTHUR Added: TAKES Crane, OVER” Cartoon and Latest News Eyents SUN. & MON. Ann “RED Color & Howard RRR BIG Latest News Percy H. Prior, Jr. Jr. and Cartoon. Park Athletic Green on Bay Rd. Park Ave. Field and All Professional Cast The ‘Old Park SRR RRR RRR 1160 ROR Home Aged and Retired Couples EXCELLENT (No Mental WINES and LIQUORS PACKAGE 440 Railway America’s finest paint, & varnish. Distinctive SERVICE No End of and domestic FUN Ave. TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- Movies Are Your Best 515 Entertainment Laurel GENESEE Matinee Daily starts THROUGH In Oklahoma Oil Highland Open of Fields “TULSA” SUNDAY, William MONDAY, FRL, TUESDAY Bendix, James In a Hilarious Family Gleason Fun Hit Park Famous Soapless CLEANED Shampoo Phone—Winnetka LEWIS Process 6-2388 MOTHPRUF CO. Joan WEDNESDAY, SAT. Crawford, in Zachary 8 June OF SUN. thru WED. Scott, 3, 4 INDIA” Gail Russell, Turhan June Bey 5-6-7-8 PACIFIC” Jane Wyatt June 9-10-11 “MISS TATLOCK’S MILLIONS” - Scott “FLAMINGO ROAD” 1:30 Sabu, Randolph June 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FRI, SAT. Starting 528 Park “CANADIAN “THE LIFE OF RILEY” Barrington 814 Phone GLENCOE 1:30 Story Ave., Highland SATURDAY Technicolor intendent. ~ 145 W. Main St., Barrington, Ill—Phone Win- Highwood “SONG Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.RR. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. wall paper. dow shades and venetian blinds made to order. Susan Hayward, Robert Preston Cases.) enamel foreign Glass for every purpose wards. CARPETING H.P. 3199 CHOICE NOW for Convalescents, Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct Cheerful sunny rooms, private, supervision of a dietician. small St. INMANS PAINT SPOT THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the An Exclusive Licensed and 1026 Wade "2h Highland BARRINGTON REST HOME semi-private Photographer FIGHT” June 14 through June 19 “JASON” SERRE Chicago’s Combined Jewish Appeal part of the national campaign to raise $250,000,000 for the work of resettlement in Israel, and for the relief, reconstruction and rehabilitaIn tion of Jewish life in. Europe. addition to overseas needs, the Combined Jewish Appeal includes funds to help meet the deficit of the Jewish Federation of Chi ago and for the support of local ealth and social welfare institutions. is Photography June 5 through June 12 “MADE IN HEAVEN” RES exercises Ruth Rohde, Monticello former U. S. minister Ree Skokie R commencement to Denmark. THEATRE Phone 111th will be Mrs. alumna and Candid Wedding + Tt VA SUN HESHEREEUEEEEEUNSREOOUEEEEEEEEE Also: Between REAR at the Technicolor Errol, Joe Kirkwood, Highland SRRRP Acres Duff, “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Reservations Green CANYON” by “THE TENTHOUSE For the & Leon RRR ARPES RRR of Brent Selected COMING ATTRACTIONS: June 10-16—"Little Women” June 17- 23—"Mr. Belvidere Goes to College.” June 24- 1G-"commend Decision” SEER CERES women Anlfie Temple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Temple, 280 Laurel avenue, will graduate on Sunday from Monticello college, Alton, Ill. Speaker June 5-6 Blyth, George Laheth News Events Short Subjects 3-4 Gray & wean Friday for One Week June 3-9 FIRST NORTH SHORE sty oe Added: The Country club will sponsor a luncheon in behalf of Chicago’s 1949 Combined Jewish Appeal on Tuesday at the Green Acres Country club at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Arthur S. Pos of Chicago, chairman of the Sponsors’ committee, will preside. Among the hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Alfred O. Gilbert of 195 Lakewood place. Depicting conditions as he saw them when he made a recent survey tour of Europe and Israel, will be Reuben L. Freeman, prominent Chicago attorney. He is co-chairman of the Trades and Professions Division of Chicago’s 1949 Combined Jewish Open 6 p.m. Fri. & Mon. 30c to 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. Pontin, James Spent “Digger O'Dell LIFE H.P. 4474 Doors 2400 Day Doors Open 6:15p Saturday, Sunday & Holidays William pone PHONE Park H.P. SER EE REAR Highland TELEPHONE = Anne Temple Gradeates frous.College Mrs. Albert Gilbert Will Be Hostess at Jewish Appeal Meet Pearl Theatre 6 a as John Lund, Monty Woolley, Wanda Hendrix Barry Fitzgerald : SENGi \ on) e Se gt ie rene CP won ag ore, ae RE: sora UN eatcece = eee �BUY THE 7/VES7 REFRIGERATOR ee GET A REAL HOME FREEZER— = fos) We With its own separate door. Maintains zero temperature to quick-freeze your food and ice cubes. Stores up to 53 pounds of frozen foods (70 pounds in 1o-cubic-foot model) in prime condition up to 12 months. GET A BIG REFRIGERATOR— With its own separate door. Never frosting. Nc need to cover usable features — and it usable fresh-food storage 8-cu-ft refrigerator. (As needs de- dishes. Packed with gives you as much space as an ordinary much as a 10-cu-ft © ‘4 refrigerator in the larger model.) GET GENERAL ELECTRIC DEPENDABILITY — More than 2,000,000 G-E Refrigerators have been in use 10 years or longer! This perform- ance, unsurpassed by any other manufacturer, is real proof of day-by-day, year-after-year dependable service. EASY TERMS can be arranged to suit your budget No Finance Company to deal with GENERAL@@ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-HOME FREEZER COMBINATION AVAILABLE IN 8 AND 10 FOOT SIZE HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES. INC. 385 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 1391 �% 2 HOURS WITH FREE EVERY PARKING PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot in downtown Evanston Nothing satisfies like the quality in a STETSON STRAW That’s why there are so many of them here. Because Stetson quality gives you so much more cool comfort . . . so much more good style . . . so much more lasting satisfaction one. | SON SAILORS COOLWEAVE PANAMAS $5 $650 8g $3 © 815 MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD & CO Chicago Evanston � 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 | June 2, 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 06/02/1949 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.0007.001.140 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/084ef3ae497c729e869bc3594808702a.pdf 6371442d9e5e0c5762ce25c6bc69f370 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, June 21, 1951 DBoertild Keiew �oe IN Chenin Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. till 8:00 P.M. HIGHWOOD FOREWARNED IS FOREARMED THEY SAY! Do You Own An OLD Refrigerator? Not All OLD Refrigerators Are Ready For Retirement — Use Our Check List To See If Yours Will Be Soon! 8 [-] DOES IT RUN ALMOST ALL THE TIME DURING HOT WEATHER? IF IT DOES. Special DE LUXE 8 This Means— Unit efficiency is decreasing because of age. Also box seal when closed is not complete. [_] ARE THE COILS COVERED WITH ° FROST PO z e aaa Sarr cae biis33 3 S3888R EVEN A SHORT ING? IF SO, TIME AFTER nN * aaeee Tht EET ° 6-4: 3 Pa Sets DEFROST- This Means— Box has air leaking in and due to running continuously deposits frost rapidly. At this stage your refrigerator is depreciating rap- idly. [_] DOES This IT CLICK ON AND OFF? IF SO, Means— Control treme is not functioning case is evidenced whirring noise when properly—ex- by motor making it is starting for ex- tended period. MODEL EC81-5 [] WILL WHEN . is NOT KEEP FOOD COLD EVEN RUNNING CONSTANTLY? NEW ) Means— CIRCULAI ics AIRE COOLING ACTION! Foods Stay Fresh and Crisp...Don’t Dry Out! Several things are. possible. First, unit may @ Special Sliding Shelf @ Across-the-top freezer design provides the right © Full-width Chiller Tray temperatures for all kinds of foods, and the right not be refrigerating properly due to age or © New deér Safely Stop humidity. No “sweating,” no baffle adjustments. And iinkly, @ 2 HiMonmidily roller-mounted the big full-width freezer stores 43 pounds of frozen foods plus 64 ice cubes. Lots of room, too, for extra- our requirements are more than your refrigerator can meet. Let $29995 Us Aid You COME Brower, @ 5-Year Protection Plan on tall bottles, milk, and tall cans. You can depend on Thriftmasier Unit in Your Home IN ANY TIME. Hotpoint for years of service. Come in today! Appliance Problems. We Have You Money and Repair Bills! SEE OUR COMPLETE the Experience Necessary to Save DISPLAY OF HOTPOINT APPLIANCES. CERTIFIED » 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. ALL PHONES HIGHLAND PARK 2-0725 MEMBER We Sell the Best; and Service the Rest. Ol i ! mol Gh, ficHWOOL �KE AJOC Thursday, Volume 26, No. 13 Lions Holds Annual Club Boys from Three to Sixteen to Race Down Hill In Home-Made Cars Help Wanted Editorial Big cars, little cars—cars made of all materials—wood, metal, paper. Cars with ball bearings, floating bearings, and some with just bearings. Some with streamlined designs, others with just designs. These in general are the cars, most of which passed theif inspection on Sunday, June:'17, and which will be driven by approximately 70 boys, in the second Annuel Lions Club “Soup Box” Derby on Sunday, June 24, at 1:30 on Deerfield road just west of Waukegan road. Cars wil be driven by little boys, medium sized boys, and big boys. Some have designed and built the cars entirely by themselves, while the boys under 11 years have built them with the aid of their fathers. Indications are that every boy is sure he has the winning car. Bob Hoffman, talented actor and comedian will act as Master of Ceremonies and will give the mile by mile description on the Amplified Public Address System furnished by Adcrafters Inc., Chicago. This system will be more than adequate to bring the full accounting to the ears of everyone in the huge crowd which is expected this very colorful event. Girls to Race to view Too Because of the great number of requests of girls wanting to race, the Lions Club will accept the first 20 applications to be received. The Lions club urges girls to make the necessary arrangements with Louis Seider at 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield 209J. Ramp Builders Needed The Wachholder Bros. and Herbert Kloepfer of the Deerfield Construction Co. with the aid of George Sticken and Harold Root have volunteered to construct the starting ramp which is not a little job, and will be greatly appreciative of any and all volunteer labor of civic minded citizens. Construction will start promptly at 8 a.m. on Sunday at Deerfield and Waukegan roads. Champions To Be Crowned A fine Ray Dodge Trophy will be awarded among many other prizes to the champion of each age group. Over $1,000 in prizes will be awarded to the winners of these races. Prize distribution is as follows: BEST Watch BOY DESIGNED donated FASTEST by W. CAR C. IN CAR— Alabeck. RACE— Sterling silver identification bracelet from Nemeroff Jewelers, Highland Park. Case of beer from the Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Co. A corsage from Bud Weiland Florist, Highland Park Table lamp do- nated by Von’s Furniture. Full color photograph by Kilecoyne Photographers of Highland Park. Twenty-five pound bag of dog food donated ,by the Suburban Pet Supply. MOST UNIQUELY CRASH HELMET—A donated by Inman’s DESIGNED painting kit Paint Spot in Highland Park. 13-16 AGE GROUP—lIst place: Fishing Louis tackle kit, courtesy Lions, Firemen To Stage Annual Donkey Softball For field Johnson Fishing Tackle Manufac(Continued on page 6) the second Lions club time is the over to take editor is on va- on the fact that “each resident of the village must be informed Chairman village board of rent It was pointed decided to take decontrol under tained in favor renter, trols, The of in all renter of up was and one based principally on keeping con- of the proposals which meeting. Elmer Krase, live with their parents Picking up where they left off last year the Deerfield Merchants baseball team ended the first week of Shore Line League play with two wins and no losses. Sunday’s game in Deerfield was a real thriller and it took the Merchants eleven innings to come out victorious over the Y Rexes of Waukegan. one of Rex’s runs ond hit of the day, Charley Thom moved Harris to third, and then Harris scored on Bob Pettis’ field- ers choice. The’ seventh inning again found Rexes out front when they put two walks and one error together to score their second and last run of the day. It looked pretty blue Merchants until the eighth when little for the bottom of the Joe Hoffman (up from the Junior Legion showed the big boys how Team) to hit when he put his second single left field. A stolen base by and another timely hit by Harris tied the game at two into Joe Glen all. Baggatti went to work in the next four innings and scoreless, and it (Continued available, employ This of lage gan road, vin G. have been professional the Village a firm to firm will then trained for funds are Board prepare will a plan. bring a team into the personnel a comprehensive vil- held the Rexes looked like the on page 7) from Mr. letter miles Board. It is estimated that phase will require sixty to son, who Stephens that combat, received by 941 Wauke- her Stephens, Korea. he and master, His in said in his been in not building the San serial Before a Ir- now that he is living in a out from has Pvt. is about Francisco, number being 75 front. His address is S.V.C. 7th Cav. Reg., A.P.O. survey. This survey will be concerned with land usage, zoning, water, sewage systems, arterial streets, possible park, locations, schools, projected population increase and many other factors. After spending several weeks to acquire this data, interpreting it and assembling it, the completed plan will be submitted to the Vil- lage this letter has been W. L. Stephens, bombed when the A Mrs. Deer- groups. Thereafter, Irvin Stephens With Army in Korea will be Cal., U.P.S. is 55064921. drafted dress-making Company, c/o Post- he operated establishment in Deerfield. Recreation Committee Publishes Schedule For Summer Season The reation its Deerfield-Bannockburn committee summer is schedule Rec- announcing this week in ninety days. The second and equally important phase will consist of a series the Deerfield Review. The program is open to anyone in the community, and it is suggested the sched- of hearings, held over the course of ule be clipped reference. nearly a year, at which every resident of the village will be given an opportunity to express his views with respect to each individual phase of the plan. It was pointed out that each resident of the village must express himself in these sectional meetings in order that the final plan may reflect exact desires of the citizens. the The Village Board, guided by the desires and comments expressed by the villagers, will then alter, reject or accept each phase of the Season with Two Wins Only planning re- examination several by submitted Appearing in favor of decontrol where Walter Page, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, Fred Stryker, Robert S. Ramsay, and Frank Pavlik Jr., who represented William R. Mitchell, local realtor. Mr. Pavlik, who is in the real estate business in Wil-! mette, said he thought the housing shortage was over. He said if controls are taken off rents will be raised and “young people will go and recommendation This the be for a plan to prepare to planning should field. of 727 Deerfield road. He _ expressed the fear that if controls are removed the rents in his building will soar. home which the shortly the to as are at the that would whom decontrol, favor showed of drive, recommendation Board of last week. landlords, Champion Merchants Start hits. its Village on Motor Fuel Tax was earned, the other coming after an error with two out. Moo Sim, pitching all the way for the boys from Waukegan, was also very effective in the clutch and struck out 10 Deerfield batters. He also collected two of Rexes six hits. Y Rex scored first in the third inning, but Deerfield tied it up in their half of the fourth when Glen Harris came through with his sec- make organization Tuesday the Commission after a special meeting Deerfield Gets $806 six of of a plan.” out by J. T. Doyle, Plan advisement Four Derby At a meeting of the workers, captains and regional chairmen of the Village Plan Fund drive last week, the exact mechanics of the important activity were stressed. Emphasis was placed By Village Board matter 21, 1951 Villagers Show Enthusiasm As Drive for Funds Progresses of the why, what and how and there will be a lot of apartments for rent.” Then, he said, the situation would adjust itself and things will ‘“‘go back to normal.” Mr. Ramsay said he felt rent control is an injustice to both landlords and tenants, and said if it was disDeerfield will receive $806 as its continued apartments could be built share of the state motor fuel tax which would result in competition paid into the state treasury during between landlords and eventually the month of May, it has been an- lower rents. nounced by the state department of The only members of the board present were Joseph King, Vernon finance. Over the entire state $1,733,345 Meintzer and William Hinschsliff. was paid to Illinois cities for motor Village President Andrew G. Bradt presided. fuel taxes. Geno Bagatti was on the mound for Deerfield and turned in an excellent performance as he struck out 19 batters and gave up only Box Decontrol of Rents Under Consideration Deer- donkey softball game in Jewett Park, for the benefit of the park fieldhouse. This year the Lions will clash with the local volunteer firemen next Wednesday, June 27 at 8:30 p.m. The game will be played on the regular ball diamond in the park, under lights. “Laughs, spills, and thrills,” are promised all who attend or play. According to the rules of a donkey game, all players except pitcher and catcher ride mules. When a batter gets a hit he must mount his donkey and ride around the bases in proper order—if he can. Games run five to seven innings. There will be a small admission charge of 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for children. The Lions hope to be able to complete the park fieldhouse with proceeds from the game. assistant the Deerfield 485. The a while cation. Journalistic training or experience desired. Call the sponsoring Soup June plan and finally It was emphasized the Included swimming to the the activities that this re- (% should Village be made Plan Fund the Cou Mike Widoff, who will be racing his car in the Lions club annual Soup Box Derby on Sunday, gazes longingly at a window full of prizes donated by merchants of Deerfield and Highland Park. The derby will start at 2 p.m. on Deerfield road just west of the intersection in the center of town. in This Issue and are considered to be tax de- Activities (.2..0..255nea ae ductible since the funds subscribed Churches) iin 55 eae will be transferred to the municiRecreation Schedule ........ pality by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield which is Society News .................-....-sponsoring the drive. are in the Glenview pool for whole. by expert, trained, scientific planning personnel would serve the community for many years to come. Further it was stated that alterations could be made in future years if found to be necessary. Each resident of the village will profit by a plan, according to Mr. Doyle, through protection of realty values, a better assurance of an orderly and esthetic growth of the village, and in general safeguarding all aspects of the future growth of the community. Subscriptions in saved for future children eight years and over, tennis instruction, boys sports, badminton, archery, hobby club, and crafts for kindergartners. Children of all ages from kindergarten to high school are provided for in the program. The schedule appears on page 8. sulting blueprint derived from data secured, assembled, and interpreted payable and Soup Box Derby .... pages page 7 page 36 page 8 page 5 3 and 10 �< DEERFIELD FORUM Village Board Affairs 2 Regular 1951. monthly meeting June Income and expense report by chairman water committee in the absence of finance chairman. Recommendation was made to take steps to purchase approximately 314 ,acres along west side Milwaukee tracks, east of Kottrachs’ nursery for future location of village truck garage and supply warehouse which we need badly. June 29, 1951 is the date set for hearing to rezone. Many years ago, when Jewett Park association made the village a promise of some land, for free, the writer drew up a village hall sketch which showed space for council chambers, vault, clerk, treasurer, building commissioner, offices, police dept., space for police cars, basement for recreation rooms, garage for trucks, pit, bins end space for supplies (not sand and gravel, etc.), parking space, etc., all recommended to be placed on the PROMISED LAND. Furthermore, the writer had at that time an “angel” who thought well of the idea of financing such a structure. My fellow trustees saw no merit in the sketch and recommendation. The ‘angel’ has since used his wings, but what matter, this is June 1951 and we still don’t have the PROMISED LAND. Now, because of the great need, your trustees propose the acquisition of property to cost $3,500, and to eventually build a structure to house the same trucks and supplies at a cost of around $20,000. The police department turned in a check in the amount of $708 for fines, etc. for May. Dave Peterson has been hired as a policeman to replace Officer Pat Kearnes who resigned recently. Mrs. Harold E. Giss was reappointed as health officer. Dr. C. Russell Sugden is the new president of the health department. The hazard of long standing at the certain excavation in Percy Wilson subdivision, we are promised, will be entirely eliminated shortly, because the owner has plans for a residence to be erected on the site. The Highland Park Mosquito Abatement district has listened to our pleas and treated certain sections of the village. On June 7, 1951, suburban officials met at the Oak Park club and organized the Tri County Home Rule association. Its purpose is to opose bills in the legislature such as Senate Bill 19, which has to do with the possible annexation of the suburbs by Chicago, Subsequent to the village 4 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. Residents Show Enthusiasm For Village Plan To the Editor: Your attention is called to the excellent manner in which the villagers are responding to the initial phases of the subscription drive for the VILLAGE PLAN FUND. Many of the residents have spoken to me on the streets and in the stores of the village expressing their interest in and pledging their cooperation to this worthwhile project. It is hoped that this expression reflects that of the entire village. As you know a letter emphasizing the importance of the plan has been sent to each villager asking them to subscribe to the fund when contacted by a solicitor. This group of civic-minded workers is organized on a sectional basis. Chairman of these regions are: William Powell, Region 1 (north of Deerfield road and east of Waukegan road); Irwin Wengierski, Region 2 (south of Deerfield road and east of Waukegan road); Don Miles, Region 3 (between Waukegan road and the Milwaukee tracks from the northern to the southern boundaries of the village); Maurice Petesch, Region 4 (west of the tracks and south of Deerfield road); Joseph Schuessler (west of the tracks and north of Greenwood avenue; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt (businesses and organizations); Justin Weinshenk (Special Gifts committee). Within the next week, each resident will be called upon to give evidence, in a material way, in the future of the village. It is hoped that if anyone is overlooked, they will contact the chairman of their region requesting a_ solicitor to call. If we are to have a plan this year, it will be necessary that the planning organization be hired by the village promptly so that the survey and canvassing of the area may be conducted during the _ pleasant weather. It is for this reason that July 1 has line for been set this drive. J. T. Doyle Chairman Village Plan as the dead- Fund Drive At a meeting in May at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, (right, above), plans were made for the establishment of an Episcopal church in Deerfield. As soon as a minister is obtained, services will be held in the Masonic Temple until a church is built. Among those present at the meeting were, left to right, E. M. White, R. G. Dexter, J. T. Aubrey, J. L. Martin, the Rev. Charles H. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church in Highland Park, the Right Rev. Wallace Conkling, Bishop of Chicago. Dogs! Dogs! Dogs: UPC Hello, World EVEL Hawes Their first child, a son, James Timothy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hawes (Beverley Date of Highland Park), of Wheaton, on June 15 in the Du Page County Memorial hospital, Elmhurst. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes of Brierhill road, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date of Highland Park are the maternal grandparents. Searls Mr. and Mrs. Darrel B. Searls, Deerfield road, announce the birth of their first child, a son, David Burdette, on June 13 in the Highland Park hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Searls of Volga, S.D., and Mr. and Mrs. David Gilkerson, of Brookings, S.D., are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Gilkerson arrived Saturday for a visit with her daughter and son-in-law. McLoughlin meet- ing, a hearing was held June 12, 1951 on the subject of decontrolling of rents—the vote on this matter will be at the next regular meeting. The “two holer telephone booth” in the backyard at 748 Deerfield road is no more. We didn’t have to wait until Hallowe’en. Rather than be subjected to criticism as others have been for benefitting from village funds, and having knowledge of the statutes pertaining to such matters, our new Road and Bridge chairman will sacrifice benefits from premiums which have come to him for years through certain insurance coverages on the village. This makes trustees’ jobs at a new low. It’s worse than no pay—now it really costs money to be an official. | .Some streets in Deerfield have never been accepted by the village, therefore, we have no responsibility for upkeep. This is a matter which is not understood by many residents. For some reason everybody and his brother is suddenly demanding we do something about the deplorable condition of unaccepted streets. As one party the other night stated he understood Page Plan Episcopal Church Here Seeks Return of Purse Containing $100 Mrs. Obert Fladeland, 443 Longfellow avenue, is offering a large reward for a purse she lost on Waukegan road last Friday morning. She said it is a navy blue shoulder strap type, and contains in addition to about $100, several items which are irreplaceable. The purse probably fell off the fender of her car, somewhere near the village hall, Mrs. Fladeland thinks. She placed it on the fender while she helped her small daughter into the car, and forgot the purse was there, she said. She then drove north on Waukegan road. Her telephone number is 1017-R. that if the Village treated or serviced an unaccepted street at any time it would constitute its acceptance. Can it be that some people have had service to which they were not entitled? Soon we feel this will be clarified by a ruling from our village attorney. Joseph W. King, Trustee Chairman Public Relations Com. Their sixth child, a daughter, Kathleen May, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James J. McLoughlin, 1556 Somerset avenue, on June 9 in the Highland Park hospital. The McLoughlins’ other children are Burian, 14; James, 114%, Dennis, 7, John, 5, and Marianne, 2. Mr. and Mrs. James E. McLoughlin of Round Lake are the paternal grandparents, and the baby’s maternal grandmother is Mrs. William B. McCarthy of Chicago. Mrs. McCarthy is visiting her daughter and son-in-law at the present time. Olendorf Their second son, Donald Gillis, was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Olendorf, 1059 Fair Oaks avenue, June 7 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s brother is Billy, 5¥2 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf of Decatur, formerly of Deerfield, are the paternal grandparents, and Mrs. W. C. Gillis of Albany, N. Y., is the maternal grandmother. Schaid Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid, 452 Longfellow avenue, have named their daughter, born May Man’s best friend, it would seem, is impossible to live with or without, in Deerfield. Complaints continue to pour in about dogs running loose, either singly or in droves. Several warnings have been published in the Deerfield Review telling people that police would pick up dogs found roaming around the village. Apparently these warnings do little good. Evidently most people don’t care if they have to pay a fine, plus board for their dog in an animal hospital—or maybe they go on the theory that their dog is the one that won’t get caught. People have also been told if they call police when they see dogs at large, the police will come and pick up the dog. At the last last village board meeting one resident objected to this plan on the ground that by the time the police arrived, the dogs would be gone. But in defense of our policemen, they cannot be everywhere at once, and they do have other things to do besides chasing dogs. With the summer season here, there is more danger of children being bitten by dogs which might be rabid. While rabies is no more prevalent in summer than in winter there are more children outdoors, and thinly clad in the summer. : A clipping sent in by a resident tells of 53 persons in a town in Illincis who were compelled to undergo the painful Pasteur antirabic treatments to avert risk of death through waiting until rabies symptoms developed. They had all been bitten by a dog found to be rabid. In spite of a rabies quarantine imposed on the town, dogs continued to run at large. Will it be necessary, in Deerfield, to appoint a full-time dog catcher? That, to us, would seem to be the only solution. The Editor 7, in Swedish Covenant hospital, Karen Melinda. Their other daughters are Diane, 5, and Nancy, 214. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaid of Chicago, and Mrs. John A. Thurman, also of Chicago, is the maternal grandmother. Saldivar Mr. nd Mrs. Lorezo Saldivar of County Line road announce the birth of a daughter on June 11 in Highland Park hospital. Legion Auxiliary Sends Dorothy Nichols To Girls State Dorothy Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols, 845 Forest avenue, is attending the eleventh annual session of Illini Girls State at MacMurray college campus, Jacksonville, Ill. Miss Nichols is being sponsored by the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary, which each year sends a girl to Girls State. A junior at Highland Park High school, Dorothy was chosen for her qualities of leadership, character, and scholarship. Girls State is being held this year from June 19 through 26. Young people who attend have the opportunity of taking part in the Democratic form of government, and of learning by first hand experience the American way. Miss Nichols, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Broege, president of the local unit of the auxiliary, attended the Tenth District (Lake County) Illini Girls State get-together at the Highland Park Legion home last Wednesday afternoon. Raymond Millers Visit Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller of San Francisco, Cal., were recently houseguests for a week of Mrs. Louisa Fritsch Miller, of Sanders road. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June Published 39 S. 21, 1951 Weekly Vol. 26, No. 13 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI! 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association fosephine 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 Novemser 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, i879.” The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Thursday, June 21, 1951 �Three 1951 College Graduates Miss Corbett Wears > Mother's Veil Miss Muriel Jensen Weds Thos. Patterson In Glencoe Rites At Wedding June 16 The When Miss Corita Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Querin Dorschel of Chicago, became the bride of Frank J. Rothing last Saturday, she wore a veil of rose- point lace which had been worn by her mother years ago as a bride, and also had been worn by her sister, Mrs. William R. Kohl Jr., when she was married just a year ago. The rosepoint lace was also used as a collar on Miss Corbett’s wedding dress, and was the only trimming on the simple ivory satin gown cut on princess lines. She carried a bouquet of white anthirium. The marriage ceremony was performed: at 10 am. at St. Ita’s church in Chicago, by the Rev. A. J. Walker, S. J., a friend of long standing of both families. A college classmate of the bride, Miss Patricia Vaeth of Colorado Springs, Col., played harp solos. Mr. Rothing is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. A. Green of Aitken drive, Bannockburn. Mrs. Kohl, who was her sister’s matron of honor, and the maid of honor and four bridesmaids. were gowned alike in short dresses of light toast lace with matching pleated shoulder capes. They wore small face veils of the same color and their flowers were red anthirium with magnolia leaves. Red anthirium was also used in the center bouquet over the tabernacle, combined with variegated ivy leaves. Ferns and wuiie flowers completed the cnurch decorations. Miss Ann Corbett, another sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Gloria Rothing, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Alicia Byrne, Miss Marietta Haas, and Miss Rosemary Turner, all of Chicago. William Kohl Jr. was best man, and ushers were Theodore Susen of Mount Prospect, Albert Salvi of Wilmette, John Dillon of Kenilworth, John Corbett, brother of the bride, and Augustine Flick, a cousin of the groom. A wedding breakfast for 350 was held at the Woman’s Athletic club, Chicago, after the ceremony. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Dorschel chose a dress of powder blue with navy accessories. Mrs. Green was gowned in pale lilac with deep purple accessories. Both mothers wore white orchids. After a wedding trip of several weeks at Sea Island, Ga., the couple will be at home in Chicago. Announce Marriage Of Gertrude Grant To Dan Hunt Jr. Originally planned for July 6, the date of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Grant and Dan Hunt Jr., was changed due to the sudden transfer of Mr. Hunt to Madison, Wis., by the department of agriculture. The marriage took place on June 15, with a reception following at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Grant, 1014 W. Belden avenue, Chicago. Mr. Hunt is the son of the senior Dan Hunts of 1055 Fair Oaks avenue. Immediately after the reception the young couple left for Madison, where they will make their home. Entertain for Miss Gentile Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Mercurio of Waukegan road entertained with a small family dinner June 11 in honor of Miss Lois Gentile. Miss Gentile leaves tomorrow for Italy, where she has operatic engage- ments. | Thursday, June 21, 1951 Glencoe Union church was the setting last Saturday for the wedding of Miss Muriel Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leif Jensen of Wilmette, to Thomas Arnold Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson of Louisville, Ky. The ceremony the Rev. Robert p.m. Soloist tells, a classmate John D. Mennenoh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh, 1360 Waukegan road, received a bachelor of science degree at commencement exercises June 11 at Bradley university. At Bradley Mr. Mennenoh was affiliated with Theta Xi social fraternity. Miss Margaret Stein Marries J. Morehart In Lake Forest Rites For her wedding J. Morehart of June Mt. 9 to James Blanchard, Miss Rae Collard, daughter of Mrs. Fred P. Dier of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, was Ward Williamson, son of Mr. graduated June 11 from Oberand Mrs. Miner F. Williamson, lin college, Oberlin, O., receivShe will 636 Brierhill road, received his ing a B. A. degree. A. B. degree from Oberlin col- start her nursing career in the lege at commencement exer- fall when she enrolls at the cises June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Yale School of Nursing at New Williamson attended their Haven, Conn. son’s graduation. This summer Ward will study at Northwest- Dorothy K. Campbell, ern university, and in the fall he plans to take post graduate Kenneth D. Barbee work at Oberlin. : Wed at St. Paul’s O., St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church was the scene of the wedding on June 13 of Miss lerina length gown of white or- Baptized Sunday Dorothy K. Campbell, daughter of gandy. Her short veil was held in Richard Alen Hughes, born May Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Campbell place by a braided band of the veil- 6, and his sister, Virginia Lee, 3, of 1325 Meadow lane, to Kenneth ing, and she carried gardenias and were baptized Sunday in services D. Barbee, son of Mrs. J. N. Seiler at the home of their grandparents of Findley, Ill. The Rev. Robert white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Hanson, Tinker performed the ceremony The Rev. David C. Brueggeman, 426 Margate terrace. The chil- at 4 p.m. pastor, performed the ceremony in drens’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. A cousin of the bride, Miss Virthe Church of the Covenants, Lake Byron L. Hughes of DesPlaines. ginia Hurlbert, read the poem, Forest, at 8 p.m. The bride was The Rev. F. G. Guither performed “How Do I Love Thee,” by Elizagiven in marriage by her father. the service of baptism. beth Barrett Browning, and Mrs. White peonies and ferns decorated After the ceremony dinner was H. O. Willman played “I Love You the altar. Miss Rosemary Holm served on the lawn to seventeen Truly” on the organ. was organist. guests. The bride wore a white organdy The three bridal attendants ballerina length dress over wore gowns identical to that of the a pink slip. Her fingertip veil was bride, with the maid of honor in Give Luncheon for Mrs. Bloom held in place by a band of tiny pink, and the two bridesmaids in Several friends and neighbors of pink rosebuds. She carried white yellow. Miss Marian Stein, sister of 1146 Deerfield camelias and snapdragons. the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Carl Bloom, The two wedding attendants bridesmaids were another sister, road, were hostesses at a luncheon Miss Muriel Stein, and Miss Jo at Rustic Manor, Gurnee, last Fri- were the bride’s twin sister, Charday, in her honor. Mrs. Bloom is lotte, who was her maid of honor, Morehart, sister of the bridegroom. The attendants carried bouquets to moving to New Jersey, where her and the bridegroom’s twin brother, Kendall, who was best man. husband has been transferred. match their gowns. The maid of honor was gowned Guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Jimmie Lee Morehart was best in aqua styled similar to that of Raymond Mrs. George, man, and ushers were John Beck- Michael bride and she carried deep Goodpasture, Mrs. Edwin Morri- the man and Foster K. Cole. A reception was held at the son, Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson, pink roses. Ushers were Roger Hack of Mrs. Harry Sherwell, Mrs. Jack home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Goodman, Wis., and Stewart Morand Mrs. Paul Stein, 1207 Deer- Cramer, and Mrs. Lyle Fordham, ris of Harmon, III. field road, immediately following A reception for about 75 guests the ceremony. Mrs. Stein chose a Miss Miller Visits Fiance was held at the church immedigrey and white print dress with In Maryland ately after the ceremony. white accessories for the wedding. Miss Constance Miller, daughter Mrs. Campbell chose a gown of Mrs. Morehart, mother of the bridegroom, wore a beige print of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller of cocoa crepe with hat to match, and Sanders road, is visiting in Aberbrown accessories, and her cordress with white accessories. The couple is at home at the deen, Md., where her fiance, Rob- sage was yellow and white carnations. Mrs. Seiler was gowned in Rapid City air base, Weaver, S. D. ert Campbell, is stationed. navy blue with white accessories, and wore white carnations. After a trip to The Dells, in Wisconsin, the couple will be at home in Champaign, Ill., where Mr. Barbee is working toward has master’s degree in nutrition at the University of Illinois. His bride recently completed two years at Blackburn college, Carlinville, Tl. She was feted at a shower at school before returning home, by the Misses Charlotte Leach and Jean Maybury. Since she has been home two other showers have been given. Mrs. Jchn Henderson of Chicago was hostess on June 5, and Miss Hurlbert entertained in her honor on June 10. The Campbells are newcomers to Deerfield, having moved here recently from Glenview. An out of town guest for the Paul Jones of Westgate road, and Joe Cleaver of Bannock- wedding was Miss Frances Ryan, burn, were snapped by the photographer with their dates at of Carlinville, Ill., who stayed at The the Campbell home. She left Tuesthe recent Junior prom at Highland Park High school. day. girls are Nancy Looney, left, and Shirley Alderdice. Miss Margaret Stein chose a bal- Hanson Grandchildren At High School Junior Prom was former of the was performed by L. Stubbs at 4:30 Mrs. John Lawrence Bar- college bride. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Jensen wore a gown of white lace. Her short veil was held by a crown of seed pearls, and she carried small white lilies. Her sister, Mrs. George Banta III, of Menasha, Wis., the matron of honor, wore an_ off-shoulder gown of turquoise blue with an overskirt of embroidered organdy. She carried pink daisies and wore a band of the flowers in her hair. The six bridesmaids wore similar gowns, and their flowers were yellow daisies. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Jenkins and Miss Patricia Patterson of Louisville, Ky., sisters of the bridegroom, Miss Kathryn Lloyd of Glencoe, Miss Dorothy Kempner of Chicago, Miss Alice Wanner and Miss Sheila Woods, both of Wilmette. Bobby Banta, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Serving Mr. Patterson as_ best man was Jack Giannini of Princeton, Ky. Ushers were James Jenkins and Homer Burton of Louisville, Robert Jensen of Ravinia, brother of the bride, George Banta III, of Menasha, Wis., and Ronald Failing and Jack Shannahan of Oak Park. A reception was held at the Woman’s Library club of Glencoe, after the ceremony. Mrs. Jensen chose a gown of dusty rose crepe with matching accessories, and an orchid hat. She wore an orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother was gowned in beige with matching accessories, and also wore an orchid. After a short trip to northern Wisconsin the couple will live in Evanston while attending classes at Northwestern university. Then they will move to their apartment at 1033 Deerfield road. Mr. Patterson and his bride met last fall when both came here as Deerfield the at teachers new grammar school. Mrs. Patterson teaches second grade, and her husband is the sixth grade teacher. Arthur Goelitz and Wife Visit Here Weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Arthur G. Goelitz, 625 Brierhill road, were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goelitz of Bargersville, Ind. Mr. Goelitz, who was among the first draftees from Lake county, is stationed at Camp Atterbury, near Bargersville. He and Mrs. Goelitz, the former Sidney Angela Sullivan of Indianapolis, were married March 31. The senior Mrs. Goelitz and her daughter Joanne, who spent the winter in Tucson, Ariz., are now visiting relatives in Pennsylvania for about two weeks. Robert Johnsons From Return European Trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Brierhill road, returned recently from a 10-week tour of Europe, which included visits to France, Italy, Switzerland, Western Germany, Austria, Holland, and the British Isles. The Johnsons made the journey across on the Queen Mary, and returned on the Britannica. Page 5 �May Building Exceeds 66 New Families Are Called on By Deerfield Greeter 23 Sixty six new families have been called on during the past few months by Mrs. Robert Jordan, Deerfield Greeters’ hostess. Names and addresses of the newcomers are as follows: M. C. Cannaven, North Ave., Bannockburn; William Means, 628 Byron Ct.; Donn Moseley, 1505 Stratford; A. Nelson, 444 Hermitage; William Nelson, 453 Longfellow; Arthur Nordham, 1115 Elmwood; George Sandberg, 731 Deerpath; W. E. Sandberg, 1121 Linden; Wilson Swigart, 1516 Greenwood, Edward Buker, Jr., 326 Deerfield. Raymond Jones, 1128 Hazel, Donald Keller, 1244 Elmwood; Ray Molendy, 931 Knollwood; John D. Phelan, 1121 Elmwood, Earl Sundberg, 1414 Berkeley; Jack Sweeney, 1151 Linden; Arthur Trice, 1139 Linden; Paul Zurr, 1045 Oakley; A. J. Bailey, 1040 Sheridan; William Brown, 1040 Chestnut. E. P. Freedlund, 1107 Forest; J. K. Freeman, 539 Longfellow; Edward Habenicht, 1510 Woodland; Robert Raughley, 641 Central; George Richards, 840 Westcliffe; R. E. Bacchus, 1046 Sheridan; Donald Clark, 100 Deerfield; Fred Faulkner, 459 Brierhill; Rolland Demgen, 937 Woodward; Mrs. Rose Rogman, 930 Kenton. James Gillette, 906 Kenton; Harry Henderson, 1024 Waukegan; Karl Krumbach, 1000 Central; C. W. Nord, 838 Spruce; Ward Anderson, 759 Osterman; Virgil Baker, 822 Kenton; Richard Bates, 856 Rosemary; George Belbes, 611 Deerfield; Arthur LeFeuvre, 1003 Hazel; Harold Glass, 642 Elder. Donald Hyink, 1542 Woodbine, Hugh McGregor, 670 Deerpath; Carl Michaels, 826 Deerfield; Gilbert Thiel 1156 Deerfield; F. H. Wilson, 1254 Meadow; Charles Bianchini, 1300 Meadow; E. A. Emery, 1549 Stratford; Edward M. Fee, 1134 Chestnut; Raymond Fidler, 909 Beverley; William McGovern, 960 Chestnut. Arthur Neyendorf, 1557 Haw- Signs in your Building exceeded permits in value over $100,000, port by the just past for to and totaled for $358,450, pared with $256,150 April 1951 permits $226 200. These of types There May homes, In May were of for and re- com- 1950. amounted no there 1950 issued permits anything 11-13 for were permits with issued other for 13 3rd glove, from High- GROUP —Ist place: homes | valuation 2nd Softball League AGE from GROUP—Ist Sears Roebuck place: & Co., Park. place—Bicycle ,|generator To Be Sponsored reel ware. 9-11 ‘| bicycle $182,500. rod and Service. place—Baseball, bat and donated by Village Hard- ‘|Highland set headlamp from the Shop, By Amvets 3rd glove place—Baseball, bat and from Village Hardware. A softball league for all grade school boys nine years or older will be formed under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Amvet post. Registrations for the league will be held at the Amvet hall on Saturday, June 23 from 1 to 3 p.m. All boys eligible are urged to register at that time. 7-9 AGE GROUP—Ist place: Cocker Spaniel puppy, courtesy of Leash & Collar Kennel. One of the events of the season will be a trip to Chicago to watch a big league be awarded son. game. at the Trophies close of the will | sea- thorne; Donald Sallach, 545 Deerfield; William Bridges, 909 Greenwood; Lloyd Campbell, 1325 Meadow; G. H. Chapman, 1251 Elmwood; H. B. Connolly, 1304 Stratford; Edgar Fields, 1412 Greenwood; Frank Garrity, 1063 Linden; W. C. Hensel, 1334 Woodland. George Kassner 925 Greenwood; William Lee, 617 Central; George Locher, 901 Kenton; William F. Porter, 1563 Hawthorne; John Smart, 1309 Somerset; Obert Fladeland, 443 Longfellow; Joseph Furo, 1303 Waukegan life A ACCOUNT SAVINGS AT THE Deerfield State Bank your savings are insured up to $10,000.00. Pat Emmett, left, and Earl (Butch) Paul, right, receive some helpful hints on the building of a car from Earl JohnThe boys will race Sunday in the Lions club annual Soup ston. Box 2nd “Show Boat’’ Docks Ravinia Committee To Newcomers | Deerfield’s many new residents are this year receiving special attention from the local Ravinia Festival book committee. To old timers in the Deerfield area purchase of the little green books is a regular part of their summer social -program. The six weeks of festival concerts of the Chicago symphony orchestra and many famous soloists opens next Tuesday. “To those newcomers not previously acquainted with the Ravinia tradition, the most appealing angle seems to be the possibility of family picnics in the spacious park grounds followed by concerts under the stars, or the idea of a whole Sunday with family guests in the park,” states Mrs. Eugene Engelhard, head of the Deerfield committee. Another unique feature which even many old Ravinia goers have not known about, according to Mrs. Engelhard, is that the coupon book can also be used for admittance to rehearsals in the afternoons, which are of particular interest to music students. Deerfield women working with Mrs. Engelhard in the drive are Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. C. E. Piper, Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., Mrs. George Haggard, Mrs. B. F. Reinking, Mrs: L. L. Peterson, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. Donald Miles, Mrs. Norman Parker, Jr., Mrs. Robert Varick, Mrs. Ir] Marshall, Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, Mrs. James Wehr, and Mrs. John Roth. Sister of Mrs. Tennerman Visits Mrs. Anna Lardenoit and her daughter, Carol, of Norway, Mich., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tennerman, 1020 Oakley avenue. While here Mrs. Lardenoit and Carol attended a family picnic with the Tennermans in Antioch on Sunday. Mrs. Lardenoit and Mrs. Tennerman are sisters. Guests of the Tennermans at the present time are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Angeli and their two children, Jon and Pam, of Caspian, Mich. The Angelis are spending several days here. For Two-Week Once white more striped and the the pit, red ceiling gay overhead and tuning up has out on season for the North Shore. year, Barrie O’Daniels’ second summer music theatre-in-the-round ready come enough of to to be seem another the festive In has well like al- known renewing North As last is year the gaiety old beloved put the color, tunes first pleasantly predominant and of and “Show night the Boat” audience nostalgic mood in to a be- gin with. The pretty proach suave of Don the years of old sketch ing in outline, most Andy and pace From stream- so that bursting it is for was the been it is a and theatre. with of has but color facsimile Harrold of reasons canvas sketch, hidebound Jack pleasant production brilliant satisfactory a the For broad to a the Kern-Hammer- Boat.’ the ap- and production famous legitimate reduced for paced “Show space gentle made center fast stein and Wykoff, Kent romantic lined, face Evelyn dasha very even spirits effervescence, keeping the high, fast and handsome. first to last the timing of the Music Theatre productions is a technical delight—for the dark blue clad stage hands dart in and out like atomic pixies and switch the audience from the plume festooned archways of the Trocadero Music hall to the levee with Park. wagon — & Paint Store. Zack Northbrook Hardware, and a cowboy marionette donated by Garnett’s and Co. in Highland Park. 3-5 AGE GROUP—lIst place: Pair of sport slippers from Deerfield Shoe Repair Shop. Truck from Marshall, Serto & Mumford Highland Park. 2nd place—Iredale Moving Van, courtesy Iredale Storage Co. in Highland Park. 3rd place—Iredale Moving Van, courtesy Iredale Storage co. in Highland Park. In addition to the above prizes, the first place winner of each age group will be given the following: A photograph by the Kilcoyne Photographers of Highland Park. A home permanent kit. A corsage from Bud Weiland Florist in High- land Park. As an For dad, a case of beer. extra prize the winner of each heat in each age group will receive a 5-lb. bag of dog food donated by the Suburban Pet Sup- ply. There are prizes kids, and may the best little guy win. The Lions Club wishes you all good luck! Laurence Captain high in Highland place—Coaster the goer. a Park. 3rd place—Football shoulder pads from of Shore tradition. note Highland Deerfield Hardware started its 2nd in Theatre another Shop, Chandlers the Music from Highland 5-7 AGE GROUP—Ist place: Practical sailboat, courtesy of Run orchestra wagon Hardware, place—Bicycle rear view donated by the Highland Cycle with the Ace 3rd mirror Gives Special Attention At Music Theatre Park. place—Coaster O’Neil’s vark. Derby. Highland and Highland Cycle OPEN Page 6 AGE 2nd place—Fishing {;}from Midge’s Texaco in than 17 of these. a total mitt Shop, Portable radio donated by Lauterburg & Oehler and Liebsehutz Liquor store. to are Sport shirt 3rd place—League baseball and bat from the Correspondence Nook, Highland Park. month as Sport place—Baseball Maiman Haines land Park. Loan for May amounts 2nd by building. were 1951 the a (Continued from page 3) turer, Highland Park. from the Fell Co. 1951 of 1950 Savings Permits all May those according Bell association. . As you travel along the highway of life—it can’t always be smooth—once in a while you hit a bump. And when that happens it cushions the shock if you have a good cash reserve in the bank. The best way to put it there is through a system of regular saving. We suggest that you save part of every pay check on every pay day. Where Soup Box Derby Getting Ready for the Derby That of Year Ago the cotton bales on the greatest of ease. An added treat for the first nighters was the appearance of Janet Blair, star of ‘‘South Pacific,” in the audience, as well as several other members of the cast of that Chicago show. Miss Blair took a bow after being introduced by Mr. O’Daniels. Other celebrities who took bows were Tommy Turner and his mother, who were with Miss Blair, Art Jarrett, band leader, and Cactus Jim, TV star. Finley Graduates from Shattuck Laurence Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin W. Finley, 806 Hazel avenue, was graduated from the Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., in commencement exercises held June 10. Mr. and were at Faribault and attended the well as several other They home where and by a way Mrs. Finley June 8 to graduation, their of affairs. son motored Appleton, classmate 10, as of Wis., ‘Buddy” John Derber, lives. This past weekend Buddy was John’s guest and the boys attended the boat races at a nearby lake. Hold Open House Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson of Hermitage drive, were hosts Sunday afternoon at an open house. About 50 relatives of the Nelsons attended. Thursday, June 21, 1951 �SOTO NS CC ORR R BeBe BeBe BeBe: See ee 8 8 ee Pees Fok e COB bebe Deerfield Activities eesaebnee VEE EE EEE EEE eee Ushers at Wedding In New Hampshire Returns Move Sandra Building Here Home Birthday Miss Sylvia Ori, street, is visiting Mass., at the home Evo Nanini. Johnsons Have Bids for by July 2. Guests Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson, 1040 Waukegan road, were Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Yenerich, and the Yenerichs’ daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Clyde Kok Alblas and Dorothy Ann, all of Zion. Also present were the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin P. Johnson of Highland Park, brother and sisterin-law of Mr. Johnson. The Rev. Johnson is the new pastor of Beth- any Take church Trip in to Highland Twin A trip graduation to the | must be in reported by Mitchell is the with an Mr. Kenney engineering is associated firm. | Park. coast for Sylvia of Waukegan. Firemen’s a double to}: The game was college in Vermont, Motors; Mrs. Thayer Batt, cook Middlebury book donated by Hawthorn Mellody and should help the Merchants keep dairy, and Norman Anderson, a their winning streak alive. June Next home game—Sunday copper plate. 24. Former Residents Visit in HORSE 750 Waukegan Call in Deerfield 857 Optical 735 Il. R. Vant ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry Expert for the Watch Entire Repairing 635 DEERFIELD Home Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite and Prompt Given Attention By “Always Deerfield Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 634 ed of 2” No. 1 Fir and 1” No. White Pine practical for years enjoyment. Deerfield TEL. New 727 for Get one KNAAK’S 29 — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD, Registered Pharmacist Established Phone in 1 1884 Deerfield, Il. to enhance picnics per Deerfield of $1275 your yard B- Ques. Work Waukegan today only— Call us for Flagstone Rd., DEERFIELD RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. tached seats sturdily construct- * Deerfield, FROST’S AND Solicited completely assembled with at- 1 Road, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Listings See us for a 6 ft. picnic table < H. RADIO Service Terr., & SELIG Deerfield Edward Deerfield Since 1942 674 for Appointment Rosemary 576 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate ——- Loans OPTOMETRIST Established Tel. VANT DR. G. C. PARKNEN Complete Best way, this was Dance Henry Ott and Mrs. Charles Selig of Alpha, Ia., were recent guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ott, 1060 Oakley avenue. Mr. Ott and Mrs. Selig are brother and sister of John Ott. the and Bar- ton Delivered a Sul- livan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee road. Sylvia, who is visiting friends in Seattle at present and later will stay with her aunt in Los Angeles, motored West with her cousin, Don Dennis, a classmate of Don’s at the University of Illinois, and another cousin. Sylvia will make the trip from Seattle to Los Angeles by plane. Her sister, Sue, is visiting at the home of Mr. Sullivan’s sister at Athens,,. Ill... » vet) ‘ Thursday, June 21, 1951 with the On the night of June 13 the Merchants opened the 1951 season with a 17 to 0 win over the Barwell Clip- $1.8 was off (By held at Foss Park in North Chicago, and a gay time was had by Merchants that is.). | all (all the Coach Sheehan even got in a few licks at first base, but removed The annual firemen’s dance held himself after a fall when he gave Saturday night in the new fire sta- the old college try to a high throw. tion on Deerfield road was prob- Fred Schmitz started for the Merably one of the most successful chants, and held the Clippers in ever held. Fire Chief Russell Batt check for four innings! Geno Bagestimated about 400 people attend- gatti came in and finished the game only one hit in three ed. Mr. Batt said the firemen will allowing ae probably go ahead now with the innings. addition to the building, which will Long ball hitters of the day were contain a boiler room, kitchen, Geno Peters Jack and Bagatti, shower, office, and lobby. who each homered with one man Charly Thom again came Mr. Batt expressed gratitude for on. the large turnout at the dance and through with three hits, and Wilthe cooperation received from the lard Allen broke into the hitting colume with two base blows. Bob public. The grand prize, a television set, Pettis poked out two safeties, and with was awarded to E. Boratyn, 718 Smoky Willen came through Deerpath drive. Lyle V. Hyland of a timely hit. With the return of Neil Sheehan River Woods road won a $50 war night, bond, and Dorothy Goodpasture, to the line up on Wednesday should be at full 1137 Deerfield road, was the re- the Merchants cipient of a $25 war bond. Other strength when they meet the Nash has winners were Robert Horenberger, Nine in Foss Park. Sheehan for complete auto service at Ravinia been doing some fine pitching ” Kee y Lakes west things field. Give 3) Harris’s fourth straight hit.) Big Charley Thom looked a couple of Moo’s pitches over and_ then smashed a double over the center fielder’s head. Harris raced across with the winning run, and it was Deerfield 3, Rexes 2. pers Visiting present left page is Big Success of Nephew work Zetnicks start from We Time to Eat Outdoors! Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Ebersole, 830 Woodward avenue, spent a few days vacationing at Twin Lakes, Wis., last week. Recent houseguests at the Ebersole home were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hartman of Cleveland Heights, O. Sylvia Sullivan On West Coast this the deal. month. The Deerfield grammar school is interested in receiving bids from local people for various types of work, including plastering, painting, tuckpointing, roof repair, and carpenter work. Anyone interested is asked to contact the school office. 1020 Chestnut in Wellesley, of her uncle, Sunday Birthday Grammar School Seeks Bids for Repair Work Miss Ori Visiting In Massachusetts represented (Continued sale of the Lloyd Rudolph home at 1409 Greenwood avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Quinten Kenney of Evanston. The Kenneys expect to take possession the end of the When Phillip Mirabella was graduated from Oak Park High school last Thursday, his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Mercurio, of Waukegan road, were present to see him receive his diploma. Barbara Ann Buker of 320 Deerfield road celebrated her -seventh birthday last Thursday with a party for 10 of her young friends. The garage of her home was converted into a theatre for the afternoon, and the children enjoyed the cartoon movies shown by her father, Edward Buker. Mrs. Norman Severson of Chicago, sister-in-law of Mr. Buker, has been staying at the Buker home for several weeks. tie would never be broken until once again Glen Harris decided to Also birthday. Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Zetnick of Glenview have bought the Edward A. Harrington house on North avenue, Bannockburn, it was reported by Mitchell Realty. The Mitchell the Eight little girls were invited to luncheon Monday by Janet Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Petersen, 1156 Chestnut street, to help celebrate Janet’s Attend Seventh Celebrates Merchants Baseball firm Janet Petersen Celebrates Eighth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lang(Elaine Miller) hope to have their new home completed by the end of the summer. They are building it at the back of her parents’ property on Sanders road, and will have their own road leading in to the house from Deerfield road. Celebrates Nelson Sandra Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, 453 Longfellow avenue, celebrated her fourth birthday June 12 with a party for seven young friends and their mothers. Her guests included Diane Dunne, Nancy and Diane Schaid, Margaret Burt, Johnny Johnson, and Erwin Wengierski. Mr. and Mrs. Obert Fladeland, formerly of Waukegan, and their daughter, Valerie, 22 months, have moved to their new home at 443 Longfellow avenue. Langs College Henry Keller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of Hermitage drive, has returned from Hobart college, Geneva, N. Y., for the summer. Ward Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miner F. Williamson, 636 Brierhill road, is expected home the end of this week from Melvin Village, on Lake Winnipesaukee, N. H., where he was an usher at the wedding of a classmate at Oberlin college. Waukeganites from to Mitchell Reports Sale of Two Homes DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY Deerfield 2° # to 4 p.m. a.m, 7:30 Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 612 Waverly Court _ (Everything Phone to Build Anything) The way your car looks feels after a tune-up and ish at... and pol- Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. ._ Tel. 580 SxS Page 7 �Puzin Wee Hello, World CMLL Ori ' David, born their te Mr. ¢ moral fourth child, was Mrs. Ralph Ori, and 1 Walker avenue, at the Highland Park hospital June 13. Their other children are Kenneth, 8; Jerry, 6144; and Barbara, 314. THESE ARE GALA EVENINGS AT VILLA MODERNE Ah yes, the Music Theatre opened last Sunday for 11 weeks of Operettas. These first two weeks will give us the famous “Show Boat” with a marvelous cast. Starting July 3rd will be ‘‘Gay Divorcee.” For one enchanted evening, have a wonderful dinner at Villa Moderne and stay on for an evening at the beautiful ‘‘Music Theatre in the Round.” Skokie at County Line. YOU’LL BE ENTERTAINING OVER “THE FOURTH” Set your table in a cool inviting manner to tempt wilting hot weather appetites. Grace Herbst shows a wealth of unusual Pottery for casual dining. A marvelous selection of luncheon or supper sets in facinating patterns done in the gay colors of all outdoors. Huge Salad Bowls with matching serving fork and spoon. Stunning brass Chafing Dishes 563 and Lincoln. Hurricane Winnetka. GO THE BUICK WAY FOR A PERFECT VACATION Shove off in luxurious comfort and with perfect peace of mind, confident you’re driving the best there is. Where ever you may go you will be proud to drive up in a handsome new Buick. Buick now comes with glass in a soft blue green shade which cuts glare 18% and heat from sun 45%. HAVE FUN OUTDOORS ALL SUMMER LONG In the large display at beautiful Casa Linda you’ll find no end of lovely furniture and accessories to complement it, for porch, terrace and patie. Many of these furnishings may be used indoors, too. Stunning Garden Umbrellas in gay colors, with matching. tables Sturdy rattan Chairs, Settees, Tables, Bars, etc. Many delightful of Wrought Iron 1601 Sheridan Road, Court. Wilmette. Furniture. at advice and be interested in helping N. select the correct Monday 0530: Mr. and Mrs. James McKillip (Dorothy Boylan) of Prairie avenue, Highwood, are parents of a girl, Margaret Ann, born June 15 at Highland Park hospital. The Pearl and the Price Most people know -he parable of the “pearl of great price,” and the man who sold all that he had to buy it Tuesday 9:30 =: 11730 Craft to ee 1330::= feet materials. Sheridan. Ruth Weahefield 23 to 9:30 3rd 1:30° i. = nah 1:30 - 3:30 ? ar 8 Years 6-30 : Avchery 9:30 Over Kdg. Sé 1330: tO. 3230 Hobby Club a : 4th ‘a 8th 8 Years a - rae Badminton “tH. Bth-and 18. 6:30 to 8:30 Boys Soft Ball Girls 7th - 8th - H.S. Funeral services land Park Olson Press Printing at with in the Christian Science text- Shore book,‘‘Science and Health with Rev. Fishing / VACATION—OUR DRY CLEANING WILL BE CLOSED— From DEPARTMENT Robert coe S. Born land To allow our employees in that department Science THIS 1935 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK WILL vacation. OF OUR DRY 618 No. Green ing Bay Road Eau Claire Claire, Wis., wife came Park in 1921 from were to Mr. High- Chicago married established on West 1926 June when the until formed Udell him of 1941 15, the Olson in there Printing He Udell he Park the print- place out. when Highland his Elm business’ bought president the was com- bought Press’ and Printing com- pany. He Address was club a member and the of the Kiwanis Chamber of Com- merce. Leeds Jewelers Select Only the Finest Diamonds Mr. Olson’s Deerfield, The 4 C’s in selecting diamond Eau conducting pany HI 2-4551 Sunday attack. his company CO. The Glen- officiated. and Olson vice CLEANING near North of the at 3 a.m. heart concern until LAUNDRY Stubbs in Spalding in the 1921. 1921, d a Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. a the held Memories. died they Mr. NOT AFFECT ANY LAUNDRY SERVICE RELIABLE Daily where of of were and church Olson Olson owner burial L. Union following June 30, 1951 and Kelley Born To July 9, 1951 Reading Room Name. Lester company, Garden Mr. a Open for | Olson, 57, publisher of the High- mortuary Christian Over Succumbs Sunday Tuesday tee and Lester S. Olson, Local Publisher, understanding is explained fully Science and Health may be reador obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. ae 3: 12:15 Bus Leaves D.G.S. 12:30 would indeed be ‘“‘the pearl.” The way of this liberating strable. Oo Bus Leaves Wilmot Boys Sports 4-5-6-7 ing causing our troubles. How to give up these human fears, how to grasp and find freedom test will find this great Science 3rd Glenview Pool 1:30 to 3:30 Have you ever asked yourself what it meant? The “price’’ is our surrender of the afflictive human think- of Christianity to be demon- to D. G. 8. : (Matt. 13:46). Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy. Whoever will put its statements to the 11:30 Craft Bus Leaves Wilmot 7th and 8th - 3rd D. G. 12:15 Bus Leaves D.G:S. 12:30 8-30 ; Gitte - 11:30 Craft to reference. Friday Tennis | Glenview Pool Boys Sports 7th and 8th 6:30 - 8:30 : Boys Recreation 6s and for your Wilmot 9:30 - 11:30 to 3rd Swimming 1:00 to 3:00 1:30 - 3:30 Boys Sports 3rd to 6th 9:30 Kdg. oe 3:30 schedule Thursday 11:30 ce D. G. S. 3230 - Kdg. Tennis ee this Craft ilmot School ae ~ 11°30 3rd Keep Wednesday - 11:30 Craft Kdg. Spanish SHINE AS BRIGHTLY AS THE STARS When you attend the performances of the several Outdoor Theatres recently opened, you’ll be wearing dainty summer frocks. At Leeds— Jewelers—you’ll find heavenly summer jewelry to make your costume the more devastating. Chalk White of course, so flattering to summer tans. Rhinestones for sparkle and elegance. Multi colored jewels to combine with pastel gowns. Many good looking evening bags, too. 2 N. Sheridan Road. IT’S DRESS UP TIME FOR HOUSES: Everybody is painting the outside and putting up new Draperies and Slip Covers within. Really does something for your morale. At Crow, Inc., Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman will show you a wide selection of charming new Fabrics. Being experienced Interior Decorators they will give you their you This Program is open to any one in the Community. Ask Mr. Kleeburg to show you the new Buicks and explain their valuable new points. Kleeburg Agency, 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. pieces DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN COMMUNITY RECREATION SUMMER SCHEDULE (Tentative) Kdg. McKillip Town Salk Lamps. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Puzin, 217 Jefferson avenue, Highwood, are the parents of their first child, Ronald Robert, born June 3 at Highland Park hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, 1205 Deerfield road, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Puzin, 628 McCraren road. his rings are color father five years, son, has Brandt been in business and Olson associated with for the his mother, cut carats When you embark on the romantic quest of a diamond ring, you can consult Leeds Jewelers with complete confidence. Let us guide you in choosing the finest stone and setting possible for the price you feel you should pay. Our interest, like yours, in fine quality diamonds, is a lifetime proposition. last Mrs. Rosamond Olson as_ editor, plans to continue publication of the newspaper and operation printing business: clarity of with of the Besides his wife and son, Mr. Olson is survived by a _ brother, Gerhard, and two. sisters, Mrs. Adolph Sherman and Mrs. George Mills, all of Eau Claire, Wis. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! hatharine e ibbs SECRETARIAL ° Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city placement service. Catalog: Executive Dean JEWELERS Phone Highland Park 2-2028 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence NEW CLASSES JULY 9 Chicago and New York only Advertisement Page 8 Thursday, June 21, 1951 �William Steinberg To Open Ravinia Festival ‘Tuesday concert will Elgar’s “Symphony Major, The 16th Ravinia Festival season will open next Tuesday phony orchestra in Wagner’s ‘Gotterdammerung. x “Siegfried’s and members @ the ex- ecutive committee of the Ravinia Festival association. This is Mr. Steinberg’s fifth visit to Ravinia as guest conductor. He has won world acclaim as a symphony conductor and is equally famous as a conductor of opera. Because of his popularity with Ravinia audiences, he has been chosen to conduct both the opening and closing weeks of the 1951 festival season. Howell W. Murray of Linden avenue, chairman of the Ravinia Festival association, will open the season officially with his welcoming speech. Mr. Steinberg will present seven “first” Ravinia performances during his first week of the 16th festival season. He also will conduct the sixth week of symphony concerts. First Program For the initial program, Tuesday night, Steinberg and the orchestra will present Beethoven’s “Overture—‘The Consecration of the House,’ Opus 124.” This Ravinia “first” was composed for the dedication of a theatre in Vienna. This will be followed ‘ists Steinberg next winners will Thursday of the have night 1950 as from coMe- Major, to Mrs. Lee will present the “first” Ravinia performances of Handel’s Aria, “O Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me, from ‘Semele’ ”’ and Mozart’s “Motet, ‘Exsultate.’ ” Handel’s “Semele,” a secular “oratorio,” was first presented in London during the Lenten season. When Mozart was in Italy during his third and last visit to that country, at the age of 17, he wrote the “Motet” or solo cantata. Theodore Lettvin will open the second half of the Thursday evening program with Brahms ‘“Concerto for Piano, No. 1, D Minor, Opus 15.” The concert will-close with Wagner’s ‘“Kaisermarsch,” a Ravinia “first.” It was composed in honor of King William of Prus‘sia on his becoming Emperor of |Germany in 1872. The Saturday night, June 30, A Reliable Travel E Flat, “Ser- the (Kochel dedicated memory King in of Edward early his “His VII.” 1910 as Be Thrifty, Mister! a tribute.” composed at his Salzburg wedding ‘Haffner’ in 1776 of Elizabeth for Haffner, the daughter of a wealthy Salzburg merchant. Mr. Steinberg and the orchestra will present an “All Gershwin Program” on Sunday afternoon, July 1. Guest performers will be Etta Mae Moten, soprano, William Warfield, baritone, the Eva Jessye chorus and Abba Bogin, pianist. The Gershwin program will include “Cuban Overture,” Selections from “Porgy and Bess,” “Concerto in F, for Piano and Orchestra,’ and “An American in Paris.” CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our wonderful neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent The man who builds his bank account by making regular deposits will never have that “empty wallet’ feeling. Open your account here and thrive. bereavement. Thanks also to the members of the local Police and Fire Departments, the neighboring Police Departments, Illinois Police Association, City Coun- cil, | and all the City Employees. The burial service as conducted by Post No. 4737 V.F.W. with our good friend, Henry Hansen acting as Chaplain The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! 2, ‘Haffner’ written Serenade the “firsts”— Mozart’s Elgar Majesty, was “royal morial award—Alyne Dumas Lee, soprano, and Theodore Lettvin, pianist. The orchestra will open the program with Schumann’s “Symphony No. 4, D Minor, Opus 120.” was wish to erything very hours of sorrow. Mrs. Ed Moroney Mr. and impressive, express our you did to Mrs. Ed Jr. and we thanks for help us in evour and Moroney Cathy: and SESE LL of HIGHLAND Member of Federal PARK Corporation Insurance Deposit Family Service Ss (=| For Steamer Tours, Cruises or Air Reservations, or Hotel Reservations ANYWHERE See your local bonded and Travel Agent authorized H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU George L. Lundberg, Mor. solo- the Michaels Edward Mozart by the Beethoven “Symphony No. 6, F Major (Pastoral) Opus 68,” de Falla’s ‘Three Dances from ‘The Three-Cornered Hat,’”’ Stravinsky’s ‘“ ‘Fireworks.’ A Fantasie for Orchestra, Opus 4,” and Ravel’s “Bolero.” The Stravinsky selection is a “first” performance at Ravinia concerts. It was composed in 1908. Mr. Music D 250).” It two No. 63” and enade, Late 99 The opening selection is a memoriam to Charles Henkel and George Voevodsky, recently deceased trustees Death Opus symphony at 8:30 p.m. with William Steinberg, celebrated conductor of the Buffalo Symphony orchestra, conducting the Chicago Sym- present 371 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-1211 Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 to make your guaranteed! BEACH LIFE a SUCCESS Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! The ‘Old Folks’ BARRINGTON 539 suits for swimming . . bathing suits for flattery . . . and any price you want. 1. Light green, rose, royal or maize. 7.95 2. Tangerine, green, Enjoy Themselves REST at the HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases. ) Here they enjoy home-like s urroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy m aking the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct Cheerful sunny rooms, private, supervision of a dietician. semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION— One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, |I|_—Phone Barrington 1410 Thursday; June 21, 1951 Bathing or black. 14.95 3. Terry cloth jacket in red, blue or white, 4. Small red Open yellow print or stripes or plain Friday 6.50 suit, cotton green. on white. 32 nights to 38. eee until 9» 4 Garnétt = Co. Page 9 �lL ‘U ( K Y I L U (; K 13 Kids Need? bathing suits dresses sweaters polo shirts hosiery underwear skirts blouses shorts jeans slacks corduroy overalls infants wear Buy Them Now And S-A-V-E during our SALE JACK & JILL SHOP Only the Want and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read them Issued for CAR ANNIVERSARY values Sponsors and Car Numbers Soup Box Derby What Do The not avail- now! NO.—DRIVER SPONSOR Numbers must be painted on the tail of cars. The Lions Club will furnish cardboard signs with names of sponsors, however the name of the sponsor may be painted on the hood of the car if desired by the entrant. The following is a list of Numbers and Sponsors. A final complete showing will be on display at the race course. Car No.—Driver Sponsor 3-5 AGE Se ReedAt: eininOtt si. ois oss BM Royal Blue Stor.. 2—David Robertson . . Purnell & Wilson Inc., Highland Park perunenert: MOR ook sa ie ve ce Browman Dairy 29—“Skippy” Browman 5-7 AGE 35—Tommy Wilson eee ee wee ee we Deerfield Grocery & Market 13—Hal Roads 600068. '6 BO eNe. Oe OR & oe ae Shore Line Blue Print 34—Terry France Lauterburg & Oehler 32—Jimmy Pasley GNA Cie AR ERS ES EERO Notti Pine Inn 9—Tony Basche CS ae uhs eka S che pk Tate Deerfield Oil Co. 31—Grant Abrahamson 0.8 O46 ee-e 0 0. 6 6 /t: 2 8 » Central Food Store 11-13 AGE 15—Johnnie s0-—-Michael GROUP Frost .. Herb. Frost Landscape Arch, T.: Juliat 2.5500. 5. oes cde ke Duffy & Design Furniture 53—Donald Cole Bernard & Bonnett Realty Co. 60—Dick Scheskie .................. Joe & Pete’s Tavern 65—Jim Wachholder Highland Park Motor Sales 63—Roland Heckenback . Herb Grant Serv. Station, Wheeling 57—Clarence Baldino .. Columbia Household Appliance, Hwd. 6 6) aye we joe UF te)-ok ond Shugrue’s Coffee Shop 58—George Suryanich Bernardi Highwood Pharmacy GROUP apesyb Ohno j ME Oe ere Moraine Service Station 7—Bruce Kelley .............. Iredale Store, Highland Park| 5SP lon Pivink. 35 vivad hed s ooh ke. Mellings Insurance 8—Stephen France 9—Rusty Walther Inmans Paint Spot, Highland Park ee Red Horse Service Station oeeeeee ee 7-9 AGE 1—Earl Fred Paul 54—Jack Peterson © iar: 6) SOR RUSCRE Goa 8 GROUP Royal 4 Oe et of ek 04 06 Blue Butcher Deerfield 6 er) Cab Shop Co. Liebschutz Liquor Co. 14—Nils Hagberg © 6 0.0 6.6 6.0 B90 O%e ee 08) e 2% Suburban Pet Supply Lm Onert: Broewe! coy iS Pr sce aay Village Hardware 7—Jimmy Hollenback 0.0 65 6 Ore 6 Aw. Ob Bombe North Shore Gas Co. 17—ferry Nottoli Wie oe wey Kleeburg Buick Co., Highland Park 3—Peter Kofsky Midges Texaco Service 15—Tommy Frost .......... Deerfield Hardware and Paint 31—James Robertson ee es ee ee he ee ae Re ee ee ee: Frantz Plumbing 2—Neil Robertson . Downs Motor Sales, Hudson Dealers, H.P. 13—Ross Roads ....... Mesirow Motors Inc., Highland Park 30—Woody Coleman 32—Robert Basche 30--Donald 29—Vernon Peterson Meier 9-11 AGE 39—Jackie Frech 28—John Gibbs 30—Marty Miller 38—Pat McClory 37—Denny Burns Furniture Plumbing GROUP 6.4.3.0... 63. eaves Peerless Coals Inc. Roesslers Cleaners A. Ruehl Co., Highland Park Marchi Bros., Highland Park Wm. .............. 33—Floyd Walgren Von's Barrett O80 0018) 0 BE oe ae Ray T. Meyer Plumbing Co. J. J. Miller Co. Highland Pk. Lincoln Mercury Sales & Serv. P70 MRE 6S Pee ORS ae RM Oh ble ew Georgian atig Shop 17—Jim: Nottoli 56—Vernon i. 62—Frederick we inas 5s eve: Wilson’s ... Sears Roebuck Krase 51—Tim Maiman 52—David iget Nottoli eet Evans Frigid Freeze & Co., Highland Feed Store, Highland Park Park . Maiman Haynes Sport Shop, Highland Park E. Nessen Clayton & Alice Confectionery 61—Jonathan Tasker . O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, Highland Park 64—Mike Widoff Gillens Beauty Salon 77—Robert 15—Charles Worth Yous . 76— Buddy Cornel 13-16 AGE GROUP Gb scgeeeie oe ena .Franken Bros. Nursery Se Wee 6°67 6. 674 Ravinia Motors, Highland Park © 0 0 6) de ee le Se SO) ee Cooneys a Village Inn 78—Tim Garrity ee Oe Oe Se, ee a Tek © ee ee Ae oe ee te a Del Rio Grill The following Sponsors did not have a boy assigned to them at the time this article went to press: Deerfield State Bank H. D. Electric Co. Deerfield Bake Shop Art Olson & Co., Highland Park Kleinschmidt Laboratories Tractomotive Corp. Erich Wenzlaff—Famous Dinners—Wheeling Scotty Cargilli—Hot Union Point Appliances—Wheeling Hotel—Wheeling Hagerstrom Metal Craft—Wheeling Vant and Selig Realty Co. ROMANTIC WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE BY WOODARD AND MOLLA Tire Blowout Causes Smashup on St. Johns Highland a car Chicago, 6 Park belonging a.m. was when police report to A. R. smashed it Saturday struck Sheridan place at nue after a tire that Korpen, a tree St. Johns blew out. at on aveThe driver, John M. Needham of Chicago, was uninjured when the car went over the curb and hit a tree on the west side of the parkway, but the car was wrecked. It was sold for junk to the auto wrecker who towed it from the scene. Growing Pains Or Rheumatic Fever? Picture a child who cannot run or jump, who’s_ every move must be watched by anxious parents so there will be no danger of overexertion. That is the child suffering from rheumatic fever. You can understand then why doctors urge yearly examinations for children, why it is so important to find out if those growing pains are just that and not symptoms of rheumatic fever. Superb wrought iron furniture for dining room, terrace or patio, for immediate delivery. Also House Signs - Lanterns - Foot Scrapers - Copper and Brasswares, etc.—What’s of naming them all. Come out to Wheeling and see for yourself ! 4 Milwaukee Page 10 Open Thursday Evenings . . . Sundays from 11 to 6 P.M. METALCRAFT Ave., north of Dundee Road Wheeling, STUDIO Ill. Wheeling 361 the use When medication is required you will find it worth while to purchase the best in drugs from a reliable pharmacist. , % i Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 32600 Ravinia . HI | 2-2300 | Thursday; June “21, 1951 �Sh ‘ Ths the Junior Protestant Churches Will Hold Vacation School for 2 Weeks P ot: Zion Lutheran church and Wesley Methodist church will share in the nation-wide 50th birthday celebration of Vacation Church school by holding two weeks of activities for all Protestant children of Highwood from August 6 to 17. There will be a meeting of all workers July 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the East room of the Methodist church. At that time the leaders will be given an opportunity to choose the age group with which they would like to work and to become acquainted with the material to be used. In a letter to the workers the Rev. Robert Albertson of the Wesley Methodist church quoted one of his favorite authors, the eastern philosopher, Kahlil Gilbran, as writing about children in “The Prophet.” “You may give them your love, but not your thoughts for they have thoughts of their own. You may house their bodies but their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow. oo (seated), who ruled over the recent| Queen Roxie Harris and King Russell Whitney Highland Park High school Junior Prom, are crowned by last year’s Prom rulers, Tom Leopold You may strive to be like them, The names of the but strive not to make them like and Diane Forsythe as one of the highlights of the recent formal party. king and queen, who were elected by secret ballot of the junior class, were kept a secret until you, for life goes not backward, |nor tarries with yesterday.” the night of the Prom. | The Rev. Mr. Albertson added his Men’s Swim From Trunks $1.95 not) do lown thoughts thus, “We | own children in terms of possessing | lthem, but we do own a responsi-| | pility, the privilege of sharing with | our} about know lthem what we read we what |Heavenly Father, under-| the Bible, what we | from experience, | own our from istand | | what we learn from the church.” Vacation) the He described Church school, conducted cooperatively by the Protestant churches of Highwood, as an excellent oppor-| privileges these share tunity to children. the with Visits St. Louis In Parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pierantoni their| and avenue, of Homewood children, Daniel, 10, and Sally, 8, | returned recently from St. Louis, | John Franzese admires the lovely reflection of Barbara Dier as she prepares to powder her nose during a lull in the The entrance to the dance floor was an archway dancing. had arrived home a few days before the Prom from Oberlin college, where he had completed covered with 2,000 scented his sophomore committee. year. Is Next Tenthouse Theatre Production Cottage,” by At of Sir Ar- the the 4737, June Highland it was business Park announced Attend VFW 1354 ter, Post will open Tuesday and run through Sunday, June 30. This romantic fantasy will is In response |Nina a|VFW charming love story told about two | donate physically unattractive people, who | 11,000 Comfort, auxiliary, to a request become beautiful each Mrs. other’s | The theatre is open every night |urday to spend the next two months | Thursday, June 21, 1951 Nyoda St. Andrew place, 12, Louis, PORTRAITS @ CANDID MEMBER 106 oO Ss and COMMERCIAL 710N Of their daugh- returned Mo., @ Thalman, recently where PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY they 1026 WADE ST. exercises St. Louis PHONE $14.00 cise HI 2-3199 DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SUMMER | . a Stenborg and MY. | Spend Two Months | ug es, who are man and wife in At Ranch Shangri-La private life, give a particularly fine | | and sensitive performance. Tent-| Margo Steinman, the daughter of | house resident players will por-|the Lou Steinmans of Pleasant | tray the supporting roles under the| avenue, a recent graduate of Ra-| direction of Michael Ferrall. | vinia school, will be leaving on Sat- | except Monday, and presents a|at Ranch Shangri-la, near Hannew hit every week. Curtain time|cock, Wis. An accomplished rider, is 8:40 p.m. It is necessary to|she will participate in the major make reservations for weekend| Wisconsin horse skews during the evenings well in advance. suena Mrs. The $50 to a benefit fund for the | hospitalized veterans in 17) their love for each other, | hospitals in Illinois. @ Graduation attended the graduation of their son, Eugene, at Preparatory Seminary. president of the/r the post agreed to) through in by and Marilyn, from a golf thur Wing Pinero, featuring Helen tournament and hobo dance will be Stenborg and Barnard Hughes in|held on July 21. The details will the leading roles, will be the next}be announced later. Additional |plans for the carnival in Sunset : Theatre| park to be held August 2-5 were ee a in-the-round in Highland Park. The} ajso discussed at the meeting. play Son’s Mr. meeting that by the decorations WEDDINGS VFW Plans Golf Tournament And Hobo Dance for July 21 ‘Enchanted Cottage’ “Enchanted flowers, made oppor- MERICK-SB2 who interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! J Ruekberg, Mrs. | and Mr. The Want-Ad section is filled with | RE Benjamin Pier- | Mr. visited they where Mo., antoni’s parents, Louis Pierantoni. $3.00 INTENSIVE 6-8 WEEK Beginning SCHOOL MORNING or COURSES IN Advanced Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping Also Regular Full-Time Intensive 4- to 9-Month Courses Wings $1.00 Swim Ring $1.00 For further information, phone, write, or just visit the school CLASSES Wm. BEGIN EACH MONDAY 1718 SHERMAN H. Callow, Principal IN JUNE AND JULY UNiversity 4-3004 Other Beach Toys AVENUE Page 11 �Glenn Harvey Home on Vacation To Glenn W. Harvey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ellery Harvey wood drive, arrived day vacation Dunwoodie neapolis, last 961 Friday Ridge- Bettina ter of the Walter from Wednesday the Min- Harvey, who majored in dairy manufacturing at the Massachusetts State university, is taking a supplementary course at Dunwoodie which he will finish in December. court, Boulder will for spend leaving Campo of next Fiesta Wisc., near where Mrs. Robert M. Moore, the former Phoebe Hansen, of Spruce avenue, was awarded a prize of $100 for her painting “Marine Study” which is being exhibited in Chicago’s “Magnificent Mile” contest. she a month. Philip Schwimmer, who has just returned from his freshman year at Oberlin college in Ohio, will attend summer school at Northwestern university. pl MUU A jury of widely-known artists picked her entry as one of the four prize winners out of 800 paintings submitted. The prizes were donated by the North Michigan Avenue association. ee The Clothes Line, Jac. BATHING Dress-Maker Mrs. Moore’s painting is exhibited in the window of a Michigan avenue store, as part of the association’s project which will display the contest entries in store windows from Oak street to the river through June 24. SUITS Type and Jantzens STAG SHORTS 288 East Deerpath Lake Forest 2168 eV MLSE ESTHER PERKINS Shown above at the recent Green Bay school picnic in Sunset Park are Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bevan and their son, Bill. Cold Waves $850 up MON., Glo Tone Permanent Wave Henry Peddle Starts Senior Year at Teachers College TUES., WED. $750 Machineless Comp. Haircut Henry ..... Extra Roux or Miss Clairol Color Baths—AIlll Shades. ..... CLASSIQUE $350 BEAUTY SALON Specialize TO MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT (General Mitchell Field) State June year. Mr. and ey Mr. 11 to to ly from college De- attended his list the at senior was _ recently the at I[lli- start Peddle The your cat’s drive faced, them of college honor for the best identification for home. They glow like eyes at night when you down the street. Doubleweatherproof. You see all over Highland Price, including is Graduated Park. Mrs. Warren road, Monmouth, the College K. Wilner, returned recent- Ill., where graduation at Monmouth college. ter, Mae, Edna bachelor June Their daugh- received of science degree her there on Street Numbers Wilner Kappa was Delta social chairman sorority. She was also a past president of the Honorary Pep club, past president of WAA, publicity chairman of the YWCA, and a member of Orchesis (national modern dance organization), the Major Club of Physical Education, and of the Crimson Masque Honorary (drama organization). Miss Wilner was a double major in natural science and physical education and a double minor in English and education. here’s Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper the Known professionally as Phoebe Moore, the artist opened her own studio at 161 East Erie street this spring. Formerly employed as a commercial artist, she is now doing free-lance work. She is accomplished in many phases of commercial art and has illustrated a series of children’s books. She began her study of art under Miss Lucille Wood in the art department of Highland Park High school, and continued her studies at Harrison Art school, the Art Institute and the Institute of Design in Chicago. She is the daughter of the Richard E. Hansens of Glencoe avenue. Mr. Moore is also a commercial artist and does package design work for the Container Corporation of America. 5. Miss of they exercises tax—$3.50 Box 382, Highland Park or Phone HI 2-2287 aside! Monday Begins Final Week For Vacation Bible School Redeemer Lutheran Vacation Bible school begins its final week Monday at 9:30 a.m. Bible school will be held daily through Friday, and all Redeemer Lutheran Sunday school children not attending elsewhere are welcome to enroll Monday. The Bible school staff includes Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Donald Frost, Mrs. Robert Lehmpuhl, Mrs. William MHaltenhoff, Miss Nancy Haltenhoff, Mrs. Harry Rudolph, Mrs. Frank J. Stubenvoll, Mrs. Milton Voigt, Mrs. Byron Brandt, Miss Virginia Anderson, Mrs. Edith Platzer and Mrs. Orval Koérwitz. core on Sunélasses Each sport sets its own requirements for sunglasses. That’s why lens tints are made To get protection in several shades, metered to your own requirements, get Sundowners. Uhlemann makes them to your prescription out of the same top-drawer optical glass the government reaches for in safeguarding its flyers’ eyes. Result: sport glasses that sharpen your vision while they protect it. Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Stevens Hotel Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent [NORTHWEST \, AIBLINES| A World ience... 606 (ese: COAST TO COAST..:; HAWAII: and Kimball Northern spring quarter. To make this list a student must have at least a “B” average scholastic rating. Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 Page 12 to Teachers Kalb P.O. NEW YORK TWIN CITIES SEATTLE AIRLINES returned Green-Glo Located just off Highway 41 South of the Clty of Milwaukee S Mr. GREEN-GLO STREET NUMBERS For Your Home AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! NORTHWEST of avenue, named Waves son 881 students in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience DRIVE Peddle, Edna Wilner From Monmouth Mrs. Joseph Peddle, 689 Homewood nois 1815 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 2-1603 We EE WHITE PUT UCU LENSER LBL B ET Wins $100 Prize In ‘Magnificent Mile’ Contest daugh- Schwimmers is Junction, Green Bay School Picnic Scene Camp Schwimmer, Ravinia of Baking, Mr. Wisconsin for a 52- home School Minn. of Attend ;. ALASKA... THE ORIENT 1716 Chicago: ‘ 65 E. Washington - Oak Park: ORRINGTON 715 Lake AVENUE, - Appleton EVANSTON - Elgin - Springfield - Kankakee Thursday, - Toledo June 21, 1951 �Recently Wed Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Market Square Bett’s Photo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scislowicz, who were married June 2 in the Immaculate Conception church. The bride is the former Franzese, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Franzese of Mr. Scislowicz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sue Burton avenue. Stanley Scislowicz Sue Fe of Chicago made Henry Ns OWLCZ Miss Sue Franzese, the daughter of Mrs. Josephine F. Franzese of Burton avenue, became the bride of Henry Scislowicz, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scislowicz of Chicago and McHenry, IIl., June 2 in Immaculate Conception church. Morrison ceremony was Miss who sang Miss Franzese wore a gown of white marquisette which was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline. Chantilly lace panels in a rose de- sign were set into the skirt. She wore a matching Chantilly lace crown with a fingertip illusion veil, and her flowers were white orchids, gardenias and stephanotis. The maid of honor was the bride’s sister, Miss Marie Franzese, and the bridesmaid, Miss Lonnie DeSanto, who were gowned alike in white embroidered organdy dresses of ballerina length with scalloped V-shaped necks and hemlines. Each wore a white masque nose-veil which was. caught with a cluster of pink garnette roses in the back, and each carried a bouquet of the same flowers. John Duchane of Highwood served as best man for Mr. Scislowicz, and Gene Kadlub of Chicago, cousin of the bridegroom, ushered. Miss Franzese was given in marriageby her maternal uncle, Ralph DeSanto of Prairie Avenue, June 21, 1951 to The Home for Aged and Disabled Railroad Employees of America on South St. Johns avenue will be host on Thursday, June 28, to the Golden Circle. This organization, a group for the senior citizens of Highland Park and surrounding communities, will celebrate its first birthday with this June meeting. The Circle has had a successful year in carrying out its purpose, which is to supply a social outlet and recreation for the older members of the community. The club now has an enrollment of 80 members who meet on the fourth Thursday of each month to enjoy a carefully planned program of music, talks or recreation. Transportation is provided for the members who desire it. The Golden Circle has been a community project since its beginning. The YWCA, the Family Service, the Recreation Center and the Girl Scouts have all had an active part in the organization of its programs. Church and service clubs have provided entertainment, refreshment and_ transportation. The success of the project has been attested to by the many words of appreciation which have come to the sponsoring agencies from members of the group. The meeting next Thursday will be a dinner program starting at 12:30 p.m. Interested persons are asked to call the YWCA, HI 2-0675 for reservations and for transportation. bathing sutts that do wonderful things for your figure and be sure to bring along your boxy shore coat in thirsty terry! bathing suits, S$] 45 to 5] /? robe, $1 07) Have wonderful shore lines that take beautifully to the water, too. Soft, skirted styles that slim the High- wood. Mrs. Franzese selected an orchid crepe gown, trimmed in matching lace and Mrs. Scislowicz chose a pale pink crepe dress. Both wore corsages of white orchids. After the wedding, the Franzese and Scislowicz families gave a dinner in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, which was followed by a reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The young couple is expected home this weekend from a three week wedding trip to Miami, Fla., Thursday, Ill. Entertain Golden Circle Members of The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. performed the wedding at 4:30 p.m. The soloist Gloria Lind of Highwood, Schubert’s “Ave Maria.” McHenry, Railroad Men SWiinnite ues and Cuba be at and the Bahamas. They home in Waukegan. will The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Mr. Scislowicz is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Hostesses at two miscellaneous showers given for the bride before her marriage were Mrs. Mary Golec of Chicago, and Miss Lonnie DeSanto and Miss Marie Franzese. Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices! Want-Ad section for items there at money- look at lower hip . . . curve-to-you maillots . . . seal-sleek swim fashions. . . in the beach fabrics that are causing a stir this season. And the minute you come out of the water, slip on this billowing jacket with big, handy pockets to pack your sun oil and dark glasses. See all these sun-timers today in Sportswear—Second Floor 1. Rose Marie Reid's sleek suit in white, yellow or turquoise blue elasticized rayon-and-nylon satin: Sizes 10 to 18. $14.95 2. White terry jacket by Rose Marie Reid. Sizes small, medium or large. $10.95 3. Catalina self-ruffle nylon Laton one-piecer trim, zip with back. sunburst In navy, shirred emerald side or panels, flamingo taffeta, sizes 32 to 40. $17.95 4. Ballerina by Catalina in rayon Laton taffeta with scalloped edging, zip back, button-away shoulder straps. In black, turquoise blue or cruise blue, sizes 34 to 40. $15.95 Page 13 �pada ighland Glimpses— LEFT: Barbara P ates And chools Highwood Scott, winner of Medal of Honor at the high school commencement rites, with her Clarence wood proud R. parents, Scotts avenue. the of Home- RIGHT: Margo Steinman, Ravinia school graduate, with the Rev. H. K. Platzer, who gave the invocation; Jean Marie Herbst (center, back), HPHS senior who welcomed the graduates to the high school, and Mrs. Spencer Keare, school board member, who presented the diplomas. { Nancy Couch and Richard Hansen, photographed before the commencement rites of the Braeside eighth grade. They mates received diplomas from Dougal of the school board. Heading the Elm _ Place school commencement processional were Larry Neargarder, flag bearer; John Dean and June Leuer. Page 14 and their C. Bouton classMac- The Oak Terrace school commencement proces- | The graduation class of St. James school, sional is led by Janice Ballentini, Mary Ann Luczan- | Highwood, included Hugo Bernardoni, Dolores Deich, James F. Magnali and Patsy Oppenheimer (left) pins class ribon Marilyn Nathan before the Lincoln school exercises. The 27 graduates were awarded their diplomas by Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of District 108 schools. bon Joseph Frehner, president of the district awarded the diplomas. A J. Banish. 111 school view graduation of Jacob | Milio and Judy Bernardino. Thirty-two board, | of the school received diplomas | James D. Gleeson, pastor of St. the Immaculate processional, with Jean elon Marie yale Charles E. graduates from the Rev. James church. Norton, school Pia- eae member, presents a difore- | ploma to Marvin A. Cox at the cenza and Edward Greenwald in the ground. The diplomas were awarded by the Rt. Rev. Joseph, P, Morrison, pastor. West Ridge school graduation exercises. Thursday, June 21, 1951 �HIS Music Club Scholarship Contest Closes Tomorrow The music scholarship of $250 which members of the Highland Park Music club have offered to a student living in the Highland Park High school district will be awarded next Wednesday at a tryout in the Highland Park Recreation center. Contestants, all of whom are between the ages of 16 and 25, will be required to play or sing one classic composition and one modern composition before the three judges, Dr. Oswald Jonas, teacher of music theory at Roosevelt college; Miss Priscilla Carver of 322 Central avenue; and Margaret Farr Wilson of Lake Forest, pianist and teacher. Applications will be accepted through tomorrow by Mrs. Irving N. Joseph, 2181 Pine Point drive, chairman of the club’s music committee. Any high school graduate, between the ages of 16 and 25, who is enrolled as a conservatory student or is in private study with an accredited teacher, may enter. Entry. blanks contain space for name and address, telephone number, age, and teacher’s signature. The $250 scholarship fund will be used for lessons. with the teacher of the winner’s choice within the next year. Singers or musicians may apply. IOOF to Meet Monday Highland Park Lodge No. 42 of IOOF will hold a social meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Members of Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 have been invited to be guests for the evening. Music Students May Apply! Miss Schwennecker Feted At Several Prenuptial Parties Miss Dorothea Schwennecker of Vine avenue has been the guest of honor at several parties recently. Miss Schwennecker, the daughter of the Henry Schwenneckers, will become the bride of Paul Buller, the son of the Otto Bullers of Glencoe avenue, on Saturday. On May 28, the bride-elect was honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Marjorie Petrey at her home in Wilmette. Mrs. Jay Burns (Dulcie Evans) of Judson. avenue, who will be Miss Schwennecker’s matron of honor, and Mrs. Milton Hrabe of Thrift Shop Board Votes Gift to New Mental Health Clinic At the recent monthly meeting of the Thrift Shop board at the home of the president, Mrs. John H. Kies, on Landis lane, Deerfield, a gift was voted to the new North Shore Mental Health association which is establishing a clinic in the Highland Park hospital. The Girls Scouts and Allendale Farm for Boys were also voted gifts in addition to the donations made to the three supporting or- ganizations, Infant western Settlement an’s Auxiliary of Park hospital. Welfare, and the Chicago, North- the WomHighland Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager, reports that there are quantities of summer clothes of all kinds available at the Thrift Shop now. Ravinia Auxiliary To Chicago Commons Plans June Meeting The June meeting of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons will be held at the home of Mrs. Herman R. Pomper, 251 Woodland road, Friday, June 29, at 1:30 p.m., with Mrs. Edwin P. Hart as co-hostess. A dessert lunch will precede the annual business meeting. The new board will be installed at this meeting. Mrs. Guy B. Finlay is the new president; Mrs. Robert Billeter, co-chairman; Mrs. Carl who will also be one of her attendants, gave a miscellaneous shower in the bride-elect’s honor: at the Schwennecker home on Vine avenue on June 2. The rehearsal dinner for the wedding party will be given on Friday evening at the Glencoe avenue. Mrs. Irving N. Joseph, chairman of the Highland Park Music club’s music committee, shows one of the music student scholarship entry blanks to Mrs. D. G. Schneider and Mrs. Wilfred L. Johnston. Some lucky student in Highland Park High school district will receive $250 toward his musical education as a gift from the club. Entries must be in by tomorrow. Contestants will try out next Wednesday before three judges. Olson, Prior secretary; Sr., Mrs. treasurer; Molke, chairman Edison Allen, of Mrs. Percy Eric sewing; knitting H. Armand C. land Mrs. chairman, with Mrs. Harry Temple, co-chairman; Mrs. Pomper, chairman of fall membership tea; Mrs. Hart, chairman of rummage sale; and Mrs. Arthur Raff, publicity chairman. The auxiliary members had a delightful outing last month when they were luncheon guests of Mrs. McPhee, Park, Dearborn McPhee in A formerly at her home parkway of High- on North in Chicago. Mrs, was president of the group 1949 and sum of 1950. $200 was contributed to send youngsters in the Grand avenue district to the settlement’s camp near New Buffalo, Ind. Plans are underway for the members of the group to visit the camp during (Continued on page 18) Buller home on Woman’s Club To Sponsor Tenthouse Play Eve of July 25 “The Legend of Sarah,” is the title of the Tenthouse theatre production to be sponsored by members of the Highland Park Woman’s club on Wednesday, July 25. The curtain will rise at 8:40 p.m. Tickets for the benefit may be purchased from any of the three chairmen, Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick of Sunnyside lane; Mrs. Al- fred E. Turner of Lake Mrs. field’ Charles avenue, street; and A. Simpler of or from club Deermem- bers. Turn to the: Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at money- saving prices! Lely f Foe under-glamour Their famous “Cormiere” girdle smooths over your figure like a stocking—but oh, the way it whittles and curves! Strategic paneling does the trick, and with the light touch you like for summer. line’s so wonderful, too. Left: bra- Nylon lastex pantie girdle with nylon net and ribbon front panel, satin lastex back panel. White, 26 to 30. 15.00 Matching bra. Right: Their satin-ribboned 32 to 38. 4-panel fastener. A and white B cup. marquisette 3.50 satin and lastex girdle with talon White or pink, 26 to 32. 12.50 White satin and B cup. backless 3.50 brassiere. 32 to 38:-A c sleve uu Evanston store hours, Thursday, June 21, 1951 10 to 5:30—Mondeys ond Thursdays, 10 to 9. Highland Pork store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday HIGHLAND PARK through Saturday. Page 15 �Mostly Wiss Yancy aD), ames Exchange Riggs, bbhdon Ee ee In a princess-styled gown of ivory satin, fashioned with fanShaped inserts of French lace on the skirt, Miss Nancy Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Riggs of , Lakeside place, became the bride of Dr. James Paul Johnson Jr. last Saturday. Lace edged the illusion neckline and formed the sleeves of her gown, which buttoned down the back, the full satin skirt ending in a long train. She wore an illusion veil over a tiara of pearls and carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. The altar of Highland Park Presbyterian church was banked with ferns for the 8:30 p.m. candlelight ceremony, and decorated with two large bouquets of white peonies and gladioli. Dr. William Atkinson Young heard the exchange of vows. All of the bridesmaids were gowned in pink organdy, embroidered in white and edged in white lace. They carried nosegay bouquets of pink roses and white stephanotis and wore headbands of pink flowers in their hair. Miss Marcia Riggs, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Polly Percival, Miss Nancy Howe, Miss Betty Bushey, Mrs. John Houston, Miss Mary Mcllvaine and Miss Mary Jane Ericksen weré the bridesmaids. For the ceremony and for the reception which followed at Exmoor, Mrs. Riggs wore a gown of (Continued on page 20) Whiss Cok rr Women Engagements Elect Mrs. McGraw To Office in NU Olsen Family Will Settlement Group Wedding of Son Mrs. Durmont W. McGraw of Michigan avenue, Highwood, was elected recording secretary of the North Shore Junior Board of the Northwestern University settlement at the 15th annual luncheon of the group at the Indian Hill Country club last Friday. Mrs. Robert Suhr, the outgoing president, was in charge of the meeting at which committee reports were given on the successful Chicago Antiques Fair, the group’s spring benefit which helps to support the House in the Wood, the settlement’s camp for underprivileged children. This year the Junior Board will be working with two campsites. After purchasing a new location for the House in the Wood this spring, it has been decided to operate the old camp on the Des Plaines river while slowly moving to the new camp at Lake Delavan, Wis. During July and August, a small group of boys and girls will be (Continued on page 19) Mr. From Dartmouth John Newey Jr., son of Mrs. John Newey of Central avenue, returned home last week from Dartmouth college in Hanover, N. H., where he has completed his junior year. Peter Zische, former Highland Parker, and Lee Cliff of Palo Alto, Calif., visited John for a few days before continuing on to California. Tom Trager of Peoria and Emory Pierson of Quincy have also been his houseguests. Spachner Mrs. James their 9, of be leaving Monday L.I., where wedding lin Maple Jr., to Miss the and Mrs. John Neck, Mr. All Saturday, The June a Point, Air has received until was The at A member his elected school, Mr. of Olsen deferment schooling. to the honand was on list. family the recently two weeks New York L.I., their former home. there they attended several given in honor City Olsen at honor in in of Technology a two-year Olsen Mr. his reserve, of the live classes N.J. recently dean’s will to completes or board on L.I., and Force he at church 30. Institute Castle vows East, and spent visiting Kings of their son in be parties and Cutter Of Dr., Mrs. Douglas Boyd fiancee. Gary C. Olsen flew East to join| his parents following completion of his boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. He was able to spend his 10-day leave with them before entering the Navy’s firing technician’s school in Washington, D. C., for a 52-week training period. Gary enlisted in the Navy in March. “The Alcove’ Shows Good Return After | Mrs. Katherine Cutter of Atlanta, Ga., arrived recently to spend a June holiday with her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd of 1271 Wade street. The Boyds’ daughter, Ann, returned from Radcliffe college Monday where she has completed her freshman year. Wiss Pastis given by the John Heaths and Sandra Farrell Home From The Principia is Houseguest his ie Carroll of Hubbard Woods, parents of the bridegroom-elect; the William P. Carrolls, their son and daughter-in-law; and the Roger Thorsens, a daughter and son-inlaw; will be hosts at the bridal dinner Friday evening, June 29. Parties given earlier in honor of the engaged couple include a pantry shower given by Mrs. Richard H. Weil and Mrs. Charles H. Mullen; a miscellaneous shower which Mrs. Gordon L. Pirie and her mother, Mrs. K. W. Moore, both formerly of Highland Park and now (Continued on page 19) (Continued on page 19) Mrs. anh the Henry Hedbergs. On Sunday the John Channers of Deerfield will entertain at a brunch in their home for the engaged pair. Mr. and Mrs. William Vernetson Point, While at 7 Gai Prenuptial parties for Miss Margaret Heath and Frank Jamison Carroll, who will be married June 30, continue this week with a barbecue and shower on Saturday to Clad in white embroidered organdy, and wearing a bridal cap of interwoven bands of the same material, Miss McCoy was given in marriage by her __ step-brother, Mansfield Templeton. She carried a bouquet of white stephanotis. Mrs. Mansfield Templeton was matron of honor; and Miss Barbara Nielson of Winnetka and Miss Katrina Schmidt of Glencoe were bridesmaids. All wore ballerina length frocks of embroidered yellow organdy and horsehair hats of the same color. They carried daisies. Ensign Eugene Hotchkiss, twin brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Frank Hotchkiss, another brother; Ensign John Caldwell of Vermont; and Ensign Stephen J. Pollack and George of Mr. Gillies of ceremony couple Point, the Gillies. exchange in to commute Stevens Lee Episcopal young Flushing He will the Chb Cale etid kiss of Baldwin road, were married at 4:30 p.m. last Saturday in Winnetka’s Christ church. Mrs. Templeton gave the reception at home. Frank- — Saath Mh. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotch- Neck, daughter Miss Miss Nancy McCoy, daughter of Mrs. Clifford Templeton of Winnetka, and Ensign James Hotchkiss, will attend Randolph Olsen Saints plans will Nancy Gillies, Great avenue, for Great they Ol- Carolyn of their son, James Miss with Franklin daughter, Chandler, the Returns and and Weddings Miss Nancy McCoy Becomes Bride of Ensign J. Hotchkiss Travel East for sen o Miss Sandra Farrell, daughter of Mrs. Robert O. Farrell of N. Deere | Park drive, has arrived home from |the Principia, St. Louis, where she | has completed her third year in the | upper school. Miss Farrell received an award for her essay, “Federal Reserve, Its Present Problems” | which was judged worthy of publi| cation. Marcia Haggerty Two-Day Operation Returns from the two opening days of the Alcove, Highland Park hospital’s new gift corner, showed an intake of $400, board members reported this week. On June 9 representatives from Evanston hospital’s gift shop and from Michael Reese hospital gift shop appeared to convey their good wishes to Mrs. L. F. McClure, who is in charge of the Alcove, and to members of the board. Mrs. Peter F. McHugh was chairman of the refreshments which were served in the hospital’s regular reception room. The tea table was a cool green bedecked with calla lillies. Mrs. Clarence Parliament and Miss Betty Kerber poured. Representatives from Evanston’s gift shop were its two buyers, Mrs. Francis Dakin and Mrs. Franklin Callahan. Mrs. Alfred Taylor, chairman of the shop accompanied them. Mrs. came Reese Michael From Mortimer Harris, Mrs. Francis Harris and Mrs. Ellard Pfaelzer. Ellis Family at Green Lake Miss Carole Spachner, daughter of the John V. Spachners of Oakmont, models a gray organdy dress embroidered in a white flower pattern at annual preview of fashions for Ravinia. Miss Spachner, who has completed her freshman year at Sarah Lawrence, where she will major in music and literature, is among a group of young women who will model the same fashions tomorrow in Chicago at a luncheon in Marshall Field and company’s store. Page16 Mr. and Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis of Ravine terrace, and their daughter, Margaret, are spending a few days at their summer home at Green Lake, Wis. Graydon Jr. left last Saturday for two weeks at Phantom Lake Camp in Mucwonaga, Wis. He will return home for two weeks and then spend the next two weeks at Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan, also in Wisconsin. A former Highland Parker, Miss Marcia Haggerty, daughter of Gilbert Haggerty; of Chicago, shows a colorful circle print frock of green organza in Ravinia preview. On vacation from her classes at Briarcliff Junior college, she will also appear in tomorrow's fashion show. The Haggerty family moved to Chicago three years ago. The fashion preview was held at Ravinia Park last Thursday. Thursday, June 21, 1951 �Carolyn Sy Engaged Lois Jean Marks, Announce Marriage Of Jean Hawley to John C. Culbertson Baird to Mr. and Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley Kobert WV]. Richey South Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Baird of South Linden avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Car- olyn, to Robert M. Rickey II, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rickey of Durham, N.C. Carolyn, a graduate of HPHS in 1950, has just completed her freshman year at Duke university in Durham. Mr. Rickey, who has just finished his junior year at Duke, plans to attend school in Chicago next fall. The young couple has selected September 1 as the date for their wedding, which will take place at the Baird home. NU Settlement Members Plan ‘Country Fare’ “Country Fare’ will be the theme of the annual spring party planned by the Highland Park members of the Northwestern University Settlement and their husbands for the evening of June 23. The party, which will be held in the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight will be places avenue, after eating patterned at the Los Angeles, The guests bles covered cloths, of Lake and Farmers’ Market in Calif. will dine at small tawith checked table sheltered by gay um- brellas. They will select turkey, ham or hearty hamburgers from a chuck wagon, and other delicacies will be supplied from famous recipes of enterprising members. Each couple will bring an unusual “white elephant” as their ticket of admission. These will help to replenish the shelves of the Thrift shop, supported jointly by them, and members of the High- land Park Hospital auxiliary and the Infant Welfare society. Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of Cedar avenue is president of the organization. Among those active in arrangements for the party are Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, general chairman; Mrs. Frederick B. Carpenter, Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis, Mrs. Rob- ert F. Van Walker and Mrs. Harry Linden avenue marriage of Lloyd, John the to son John their of the Carey netka, bury late on April young 20, Jean, who Park Mrs. of WinAtter- Ind. is now avenue, was Jean and at Camp couple Winnetka Highland Dr. Franklin, at 370 at home Winnetka. graduated High the Culbertson, Culbertson chapel, The daughter, from school in 1950, attended Monticello college at Alton, Ill. She was with the Tenthouse Theatre group here for three years, and is now doing television work for NBC, appearing in the “Hawkins Falls” show. Mr. Culbertson, who is a broker in Chicago, is also active in dramatic work. He has appeared with the Tenthouse Theatre, the Threshold Players, the Winnetka Community Playhouse, and the Deerfield Stagers. Infant Welfare Srs. Mrs. Paul Date, 1726 Rice street, is opening her home next Monday for the regular meeting of the Senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society. Assisting Mrs. Date as hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Robert M. Cobb, Mrs. C. Longford Felske, Mrs. Horace F. Penney David T. Sanders. Mrs. Jackson W. dent of the and Mrs. Smart, group, has Mr. Jr. and Mrs. of Pierce C. O. Frisbie road have an- nounced the engagement of her daughter, Patricia Jane Lynn, to Austin Curwood Hoggatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O. Hoggatt of Park Ridge. Miss Lynn, who is the daughter of the late Dr. Harold J. Lynn, was graduated from Milwaukee-Downer college this month. To Meet Monday presi- called the board meeting for 10 a.m., preceding the regular meeting. This will be the last meeting of the Senior group until September. Mrs. O. P. Decker, sewing chairman, has planned a full day of hand sewing by the members to complete the quota of dresses and other garments made for the Infant Welfare stations. John Miss Lois Jean Marks became the bride of Robert Frederick Haines of Glencoe Saturday in Bethany United Evangelical church. The 7:30 p.m. ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, now of Joliet, formerly pastor of Bethany church. of announce Carey Martha Haupt Robert F. Haines Are Married Here A 1951 graduate of Northwestern, her fiance is studying for his master’s degree in economics. An early spring wedding in 1952 is planned. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marks of Ridgewood drive, and Mr. Haines is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haines of Glencoe. Clad in a white dotted swiss ballerina length gown, and carrying a bouquet of white glamellias and split carnations, Miss Marks had as her only attendant, Miss Joan Witt of Glencoe avenue, who wore an aqua ballerina length dress of nylon and taffeta. Miss Witt carried yellow glamellias and wore a (Continued on page 19) Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place, and her daughter, Betsy, entertained last Sunday evening at a surprise shower and supper in honor of Miss Nancy Danforth, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Leland H. Danforth of Warwick road, Kenilworth, and Robert Trantin of Park Ridge, who are to be married tomorrow. Guests included the bridal party and out-oftown guests who are here for the wedding. oii Ceremony in in Lor Miss Martha Wentworth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wistar Haupt and Harold of Kincaid avenue, Vaughn Carter of Philadelphia were married p.m. last Saturday in David’s church, Radnor, Rev. John the Haupt, Caspar Knewstub ceremony, at Old Pa. 4 St. The performed and: the bride’s parents gave a reception afterward in the Miss Wayne hotel, Haupt’s Wayne, father gave Pa. her in marriage and Miss Pamela L. Brown of Scarsdale, N. Y., was maid of honor. Mr. Carter, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson Carter of Lee County, Va., had as his best man Peter Giordano of Philadelphia, Pa. Ronald Byrd, Edward Haupt and C. Wistar Haupt Jr. Mrs. Arthur ushered. After a wedding journey, Mr. Carter and his bride will be at Raff Journeys East for Vassar Reunion home Mrs. Arthur Raff of Cedar avenue and Mrs. Hugh Bartlett of Hinsdale recently motored to Poughkeepsie, N.Y., to attend a class reunion at Vassar college and to visit another classmate, Miss Ann Hopson in Kent, Conn. Mrs. Raff also visited with childhood friends in and around New York City, and with a former High- land Parker, Miss Virginia Wheeler, Mrs. David Sanders, Daughter Entertain For Bride-to-be G. Whds now of Accomac, Va. She is spending this week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Raff in Silver Springs, Md., and will probably arrive home the end of the week. Mr. Raff also was in. Silver Springs recently for a brief visit with his son and daughter-in-law. Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 on July 1 at 2221 Delancey place, Philadelphia. She is a graduate of Randolph-Macon Woman’s college in Mr. Carter University Ensign Lynchburg, Va., and is a graduate of the of Virginia. Page Stodder Joins Carrier Crew Ensign Page (Tim) Stodder, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stodder, 304 Central avenue, entrains to San Francisco this Monday to join the crew of the aircraft carrier, Philippine Seas. Hns. Stodder was recently graduated from Holy Cross college. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Free parking directly North CHAS.A. STEVENS< HUBBARD The 25th wedding anniversary of (Continued on page 20) WOO ( co. OS J. Ornum. NATURALLY LOVELYTo make room for Fall Merchandise arriving daily, we have drastically reduced prices on the following items —as much as 50% —Shop Early! Girls’ Spring and Summer Toddler Spring Ps Cold Wave Reg. $10.00 Value NOW 8-50 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set 1 thru SHOP 10 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 Thursday, June 21, 1951 Sizes 3-14 A Girls’ Spring Coats Sportcoats Sizes 2-7 Selection 50 % 25% off BOYS’ AND off GIRLS’ JACKETS 50% off The Style Shop For Children HI 2-6944 502 Central Open Friday Evenings Until BRAS off Pre-Teen Boys’ Suits and Choice WARNER SUITS 25% 20% off Guy's BEAUTY GIRLS’ Dresses you in our 9 p.m. beautiful lift, a naturally rounded line, and a perfect fit (our girls are good at helping you)... all these in your favorite fabrics! No wonder you love to wear our Warners! nylon and lace at $4 nylon at $3 cotton at $1.50 Come choose yours today from our fine bra collection! CHAS. A. STEVENS& CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 17 �Say Thanks To Over 60 Dads Next time she saw him, on another Sunday, he arrived in a little |pick-up truck with three other dads, dressed disreputably enough and | quite ready for the attack. One particular contingent of fa|thers was called the. “‘commuters’ |special.” There were five of them /on one of the shelter roofs at once, For Sakajawea Improvements | By Evelyn Lauter Early last March a crew of more than 60 dads put aside their commuters’ clothes for blue jeans and tee shirts and trav- | putting in the asphalt shingles and elled out to Sakajawea lodge in Vernon township to start work |they were a somewhat incongruous on some necessary improvements to a camp site for their Girl sight. They were the variety who Scout daughters. wear Countess Mara ties and faultiless linen and always hire. their Tomorrow the Girl Scouts of Highland Park, Highwood, Deer-| pany gave to substitute for four by own work done. But on this Sunfield and Bannockburn will wind} fours which proved too expensive. |day they were stuck up on the roof, up the first session at the augmen-| And ted day camp and on July 9 the sec-| ond set of campers will arrive for| a 12-day stay. Built in 1947, Sakajawea lodge} is a good sized place which sleeps | 24 Scouts on cots stowed away in window seat cabinets. In the past : the Scouts explored the eight and} a half acre tract of dense woods | surrounding it, working on badges and growing intimate with natural | things. Ride But ite came often the rain—as hereaboute i: each shelter has its own fire-|Cchattering away, having a merry place. If the youngsters are ma-|time with the asphalt shingles. Alrooned in a rainstorm for any length|though thoroughly bushed when lof time they can carry on with their|the job was done they emerged projects and probably toast a 'good humored, in search of a good, marshmallow Mending ne Gas workers were Russell Ce . construction.engineer mssaratenigte oer it | Reinties get dull. who lives on oto oe ogg =yeree BaY ee is chairman and | Committee, | hot bath. Little problems committee | Ekelmann, a there, such as the , 'twisting the rope if things though of they : the camp don’t even they were forced to hotfoot it back | have ” Girl Scout of their own. The to’ the cabin, where they were , | Reintjes have put in endless hours captive crowd. )on the project—he on the actual | arose here and business of un- on the giant 'flagpole which stands outside the lodge. Since no one could find a means to reach the top, the Deerfield Volunteer Fire department |made a trip out there last Sunday |to do the job. All Set Now An SOS went out to the fathers|Physical acts and all kinds men, white of them, collar on theie tele-| liwork—she Ghee | Now the camp is all slicked up P20M¢, Seiting the dads on the idea| ng yeady. Inside the cabin the professional | workers, some |" forsaking a weekend building .tradesmen, showed up 20/*°F aa or 25 at a time, first to dig a drain- | VOCS: good age Olson, ditch, then to build three shel- ee aad hard golf oa he | Windows are hung with interesting labor ae in oe “| yellow draperies which the adorned with leaf patterns the in crayon around actual Scouts traced leaves ters at strategic spots, and finally |*182W00 hospital and many omes | found on the camp grounds. The to do the excavation work for a|#long the: North Shore, was a pro fireplace is cozy with Peter Hunt : modern outdoor powder room|"D the d job, along with ; W. aie E, Mc- benches arranged before it and the ; whe is a plumbing contrac- first aid room is set up and ready onat which is treated bacterially to keep it fresh and sweet. tor. in the event a child must be iso; Let It Rain They made cinder paths too, where once the mud collected in miserable bogs, and now the place has attained an efficiency which should make the camping ence this year a much one than in days past. The shelters are experi- less great rugged asphalt shingle roofs, supported by phone poles which the phone telecom- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Soliciting The Labor To hear Mrs. Reintjes tell it— she would contact the dads and most of them would ultimately succumb. They would drive through Highland Park, through Deerfield to Wilmot road, over to Duffy lane and then one and a half miles in, One of them, the camp chairman said, pulled up in his Cadillac convertible, dressed for a day at the country club—in tweed jacket, good gabardine slacks and argyle socks. Little did he know what the work entailed. He rolled up his trouser cuffs, though, and dug right in. lated. There are two new additions, too in the memory grove of flowering trees. Bounded by rough logs and planted with wild flowers, in a clearing, the little grove is a living memorial to Scouts and parents who have passed on. In addition to the tree for Judy Best, a Girl Scout who died in 1949, there are two recently planted for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sondheim, parents of Mrs. Leonard Davidow, of Lakeview terrace. Next Sunday the Scouts and their parents will say thank you to Let it rain. . . let it pour. the Girl Scouts attending In case day camp by the dads during weekends since last March. Admiring one of the structures are and Marty Jones. Jean the dads’ the staff jawea. committee at a picnic The day left to right, members lunch camp and at Saka- girls will pre- sent the fathers with little made awards and entertain with songs and dances. Ruth aS eee 30 bs. 04 ‘3 10¢ each add'l. pound OS or SS PPA PRESSSR SSE SSO . . ee SS Z 9 a a (DSO VSN oN ONION rs Sr eS aan re Herman, Rupert Chutkow, Carl Carlson, Reino Takala, Charles Yous, J. J. McLoughlin, Harry Mc- /Clure, Alfred |and sent with Premium Herman Ask for “Premium |for TERPRISE ¢ Fred Mudge, Walter Guth- <s Auxiliary from infants page 15) made bibs for the children and sacs during the . business ~ | sa 9s all] UU ARETE Service”. SS - - _ Telephone J. Altman, | tlement. Shirt. - H. meeting. There will be no meetings in July and August, although the members will continue to make | needed articles for use at the set- bundle | “7379 ROGERS AVENUE es N. |Kerrihard, J. L. Gidwitz, L. Frank | Jacks, C. W. Walker, Fred Livingston, Andrew Taft, Howard Kahn, |Gordon Buchanan, George Schuer- (Continued WIA Re oH eteterenneresesteree eek Leuer, | July. | The members |nursery school New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. W. 'don Segert, R. C. Noble, Elwood |/Hansmann, William Rogan, K. C. ite Howard launders shirts the way men like them— light—heavy or medium starch—beautifully ironed. Your husband will enjoy wearing a Howard Laundered Aronson, Stanley Sikorski, J. E. Parker, | George Ward, James Tibbetts, Fred | Dicus, John Kelly, William Zup|pann, Theodore Cole, Henry Stein, | James Gordon, Elzie Partlow, Gor- Ravinia add'l. SH teeIRTaeS$ 10¢ we ea. ane when Bischoff | mann, Martin Rotter, F. P. Nellis, | Milton Gray, Walter Lange, C. J. | Brasher, Richard Cassady Sr. and |Jr., and Elmore Murphy. The Boys’ club of Highwood—27 |strong—and their leader, Monroe | Hall, will be eligible, too, to ac| knowledge a vote of thanks. aA O Sr Allen, hand- | Washburn, Fred Leeds, M. C. Jahn, them /Paul Miller, A. E. Johnson, Joseph Expected to pay a return visit to the scene of their labors are the following dads: Frank Lennox, Richard Rademacher, John Rex Allen, Fred Listek, a carpenter who is labor foreman for Mr. Ekelmann; Benjamin Edelman, Paul _ Lassman, William Behrens, Laurence PREMIUM SERVICE” >» shower lodge now will take refuge under the three new shelters built in the woods /mann, YON WEAVERVTIASEEN STR eV of a sudden at Sakajawea %; oy Watt ai 135 So. la Salle lao foes Andover Thursday, St. 3—2200 June 21, 1951 �Wins Degree Heath-Carroll (Continued from page 16) of Winnetka, gave. The C. Carr Shermans, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom-elect, gave a dinner party at their home in Hinsdale and Mrs. G. Chandler Webster, who will be a bridesmaid, and Mr. Webster, entertained at a cocktail party last Saturday. Mrs. Richard N. Heath gave a linen shower Tuesday of this week. _ PPPSOPSPSPPOPIE IPM The marriage will take place at 4:30 p.m. June 30 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, with a reception following in the Highland | Park Miss Marilyn Erikson, daughter of the Eben W. Eriksons, 315 N. Sheridan road, was graduated on June 11 from the school of speech at Northwest- ern university. radio and She majored helped to in produce programs for the college station, UNUR as well as for the Woman’s club. Miss Heath, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Heath of Broadview avenue, will have Miss Barbara Eddy of West Hartford, Conn., as maid of honor. Her other attendants will be Mrs. Richard E. Welty of Pacific Palisades, Calif., sister of the bridegroomelect; Mrs. John Channer of Deerfield; Mrs. Hedberg, who is her cousin; and Mrs. Webster. John Heffernan of Wilmette will be best man for Mr. Carroll, and William Parks Carroll, a brother, is to be among the ushers. Roger Thorsen of Evanston, brother-inlaw of the bridegroom-elect; John Lee Heath, brother of the bride-to- playshop series on WIND. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Miss Erikson’s 'be; and Bruce McAllister of Glenbrother, Lloyd, is in Oxford, coe will also usher. England, where completed he a year has of just study at Corpus Christi college. He plans to remain abroad for the summer. The young couple Evanston when they a wedding trip. Miss McCoy (Continued Miss Lois Marks (Continued from page 17) halo of matching yellow rosebuds. Grant Levernier of Northbrook served as best man. The bride’s mother chose a navy blue sheer with white accessories, and her corsage was of white gardenias and red split carnations. A white print gown was worn by the bridegroom’s mother. Her corsage was of gardenias and white carnations. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Marks of Walker avenue. After a two-week wedding trip to Denver, Colo., Mr. Haines and his bride will live in Highland Park. will live in return from from page 16) Grimes, both of Highland Park. After a wedding trip to Del Ray Beach, Fla., the couple will live in Washington, D.C., where Ensign Hotchkiss is stationed with the navy. The bride, who has completed her sophomore year at Smith college, is the daughter of Samuel J. McCoy of San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. AT SAVE NOW AT OUR HUGE SUMMER SALE— DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL APPLIANCES! SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON EASY WASHERS. — LIMITED QUANTITIES — ee ee ee wel 74°? Were 214.95 trade-in, 1 RANGE Were 139.95 ADMIRAL Was from page now ag 289.95 1 MAYTAG Was 1 ELECTRIC $4159 ; 4 G.E. WASHERS’)with GAS RANGE 179.9 12-FT. Was DEEPFREEZE 459.95 10 Refrigerators At A Big Saving Must Go This Week! McGraw (Continued HARDWARE SHERONY 16) $2895 3 HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS taken to Lake Delavan and study will be made as to the type of program that should be made for the establishment of a happy camp. Meanwhile, the majority of the children will return to the old camping grounds. With Attachments 3 G.E. UPRIGHT Were $59.95 2 30-GAL. GAS Servel 2 MARTIN Me WATER 20 OUTBOARD Te 20% 18’ POWER One LAWN Week Only Cash and MOTORS © $9995 THINNER- gal. 79¢ Flat Paint gal. $369 Discount on All Portable Radios. MOWERS — $999 HEATERS accaea KEMTONE .... gal. $198 gal. $129 -TURPENTINE The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! $4,495 VACUUMS Carry 9995 16” LAWN MOWER Wss 17.95, Now 1395 ALUMINUM GRASS CATCHERS - - oad “HAMMOCKS Were 8.50 CROQUET ELECTRIC Other Quality-Right, Phrift-Right Jane Parker Bakery Products— Jane Parker ANGEL FOOD CAKE 49c dane Parker DONUTS 23 Jane Parker Why spend long hot hours in the kitchen? Light, crisp potato chips are such a natural, wonderful substitute for French fries... especially during Summer. Just whisk ’em from pantry shelf to serving plate in the twinkling of an eye. But when you do, make sure they’re the freshest, most flavorful chips your money can: buy.; Like Jane. . Parker Potato Chips, for instance. These famous chip favorites are made with pure vegetable Were 5.95 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN & PAINT SUPPLIES. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD shortening only z{.'s0 you know there could be 27c At Your AGP . Thursday, Serve Crisp Potato Chips In Place of French Fries During Hot Summer Months! SETS FANS June none finer. And none thriftier, too! At your A&P. -Jane 21, 1951 Parker POTATO CHIPS 65c Box Page 19 �Appels See Daughter Graduated Mr. and Mrs. Vallee O. Appel, 129 Vine avenue, and their daughter, Nancy, returned last Thursday from Tuscaloosa, Ala., where the Appels attended Nancy’s graduation from the University of Alabama June 11. She received a bachelor of arts degree in socio- logy. ANNOUNCING UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP THE Highland Park By GUST ATHANAS WE HAVE RETAINED “Tony” Highland Park’s Known Best Chef Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Sundays the teleconWho Visits 20 North First St. and Operated and vision programs. This year’s test subject was ‘“‘The Teacher Has Helped Me Most.” Quiz Kids Mother radio in Ravinia Mrs. A. D. Roper and her two children, Priscilla and Douglas, of Birmingham, Ala., have been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. E. Kozak, of Comstock place, Ravinia. Mrs. Kozak is convalescing at home after four weeks in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Roper and her children expect to return to Birmingham this weekend. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Riggs-Johnson (Continued Miss Evelyn Stanley, daughter of the Robert Stanleys of Moffett road, Lake Bluff, will marry John Wallace Mahen next Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Church of St. Mary. The Rev. Robert Madden will perform the ceremony. Mrs. William Wey of North Chicago will be matron of honor and Jean Farr of Joliet will be Miss Stanley’s bridesmaid. Mr. Mahen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson of Highwood, has asked Richard Sheridan of Highwood to be his best man and Robert N. Stanley Jr., the bride’s brother, to usher. At 7 p.m. Saturday evening a reception will be given in the Highwood Community center. Shirley Masser, 13-year-old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Albert G. Masser of S. Green Bay road, is one of 552 students who wrote the best letters in the annual “Best Teacher Contest.” Shirley, whose letter honored Miss Helen Kitzinger of Elm Place school, received a gold key and a certificate naming her an honorary Quiz Kid. Shirley’s entry was one of 33,298 in the contest, which is sponsored by HYLANDS RESTAURANT Owned Shirley Masser Is An Miss Evelyn Stanley Honorary Quiz Kid To Wed John Mahen Via Teacher Contest Saturday Afternoon David Sanders Family (Continued the from bride-elect’s page parents 17) was also celebrated at the supper party. After the party, Betsy left by train for Grand Rapids, Minn., where she will spend the summer as a counselor at Sherwood Forest camp. Mr. and Mrs. David Sanders Jr. (Margaret Jones), and their threeyear-old daughter, Leslie, will move from page Eton suit, and carried the ring on a satin pillow. Among the guests from out of town for the wedding were Mrs. 16) blue chiffon and tissue faille, embroidered in white. Mrs. J. Paul Johnson Sr., who came with Dr. Johnson from Chattanooga, Tenn., to attend their son’s wedding, chose a full-skirted dress of white net, the bodice embroidered in crystals. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids. Dr. Johnson and his bride will live in Baltimore, Md., where he will interne in Baltimore City hospital, after they return from a wedding journey to Charlottesville, Va. Youngest members of the wedding party were two cousins of the bride, Helen Whitley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitley of Omaha, Neb., and James Hannum, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hannum of Orrington Heights, IIL, flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. The little girl wore a pink organdy and lace dress and carried a white basket from which she sprinkled white rose petals. Young James Hannum was clad in a white into their new home in Alpine, around the first of July. Mr. ders, who has been associated the firm of Vance-Sanders in ton, has been transferred to New York office. N.J., Sanwith Bosthe Riggs’ parents and sister the A. E. Kresenskys, and Miss Alice Kresensky of Algona, Ia.; Dr. and Mrs. Dale Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mills (Mr. Riggs’ sister) and their daughter, Miley, all of Cincinnati, O. Mrs. James Pettigrew of Sioux Falls, S. D.; the William Hannums and another son, William; Mrs. Robert Whitley; Mr. Riggs’ sister, Mrs. Larry Cawley of Ottumwa, Ia.; the Ronald Neals of Cedar Rapids, his niece; Wurst Percival of Detroit, his nephew; and the H. A. Ben Dixons of Pullman, Washington, Mrs. Riggs’ cousin, also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grimes and their daughters, Truesdale and Gretchen, came up from Nashville for the wedding and Mrs. Joseph Graves of Baltimore and Mrs. Warren Gardner of Chattanooga, wives of two of the ushers, were also present at the wedding and reception. Dr. Johnson's other ushers were Hewitt Tomlin of Jackson, Tenn., Sam Marable, Clarksville, Tenn., Dr. Guv Pennington, Dr. Robert Moore, both of Nashville, Gordon Smith and Harry Redmond of Chicago, and Gordon Smith of Chattanooga. Dr. Johnson was best man for his son. eee tice a‘heiete order deal| We can make a deal you wouldn’t think possible, to enable you to own a beautiful new Hudson. Come in today! ”RE READY to talk business on beautiful Hudsons—with “step-down” new exclusive design to bring you the most room in any car —and America’s lowest center of gravity for the world’s best and safest ride. - Experience the thrilling getup-and-go of Hudson’s great high-compression engines. Try a Hudson on the road. Then we'll make you a budgettailored deal! See us! re ‘| 4 custom series with prices beginning below those of many smaller cars UDSON Most DURABLE cars your money can buy a Sete DOWNS 29 So. Second Page 20 MOTOR St. “ CPi Ps of SESE i SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 Thursday, June 21, 1951 �Everybody's attending the OF + pamtpet 20™ ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION THE HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. 20 Years of Successful Sales & Service to the Highland Park Area We are proud to represent the Finest in APPLIANCES - RADIOS - TELEVISION @ @ @ @ FRIGIDAIRE UNIVERSAL GAS RANGES BENDIX WASHERS BENDIX DRYERS (Gas & Electric) @ WESTINGHOUSE FANS e@ KITCHEN AID @ SILENT BREEZE FANS @ RCA-VICTOR e@ PHILCO @ PHILCO @ DUMONT @ THOR @ STROMBERG-CARLSON @ EASY @ MOTOROLA @ @ @ APEX ABC DEEP-FREEZE @ @ @ ADMIRAL EMERSON WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS .@ DETROIT-JEWEL @ GENERAL ELECTRIC @ WHIRLPOOL @ SUNBEAM e@ G.E. FANS @ OLYMPIC e@ ZENITH @ HALLICRAFTER BE SURE ss TO SEE OUR DISPLAYS at On World’s — Direct Television Set! Dumont 30” Gigantic Tel. one-half blocks Thursday, June 21, 1951 north HIGHWOOD View of Moraine DAYS THURS.. FRI.. OAK TERRACE FREE Screen— CARNIVAL SAT., SUN SCHOOL GROUNDS GIFTS FOR ALL Radio & Television Co. AVE., WAUKEGAN 917 and a Largest Highwood One oe Displa HI 2-6260 Rd., viaduct Laverne east of tracks. Cioni, PARK HIGHLAND Mgr. John Bosselli, Open Mon. & Prop. Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. Page 21 �Dartmouth College Graduates Harvey House Party To Be 1951 | Royal Neighbors to Hold peer: Party at VFW Hall Benefit Of Junior Leaguers Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors will hold a public all The Junior League of Chicago, games party Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the VFW hall on Central avenue. Inc., has a novel three-event party | Party committees are Mrs. Egin mind for its 1951 benefit. League | gert Carlsen and Mrs. John Vander members will give a luncheon on|Bloomen, games and prizes, and Friday, October 5, a cocktail party | Mrs. Norma Hill and Mrs. Florence the same day, and a dinner dance Yager, refreshments. Members are Saturday evening, October 6, to | asked to contribute white elephants raise funds for the Nursery Among the 530 Dartmouth college seniors who received bachelor of arts degrees at the 182nd commencement of the college last Sunday were David W. King (left), 1727 Broad- view avenue; Robert of Sheridan road. He was.a A. Gatzert (center), 126 Beech A graduate of Highland Park member of the college band, High Dartmouth street; and Thomas school, Outing Mr. club, King N. Trolle majored swimming (right) in geology. team, and Zeta Psi fraternity. Mr. Gatzert, a Cheshire academy graduate, majored in psychology at Dartmouth. He is a Phi Delta Theta. Mr. Trolle attended Tuck School of Business Administration and is a member of Sigma Chi. He prepared for college at Lake Forest academy. Center | for the party. Counseling service. Members decided at the last All of the events will take place | meeting to hold only one meeting in the new Fred Harvey restaurants|a month during July and August. now under construction in the Pal-| They will be held in the VFW hall. molive building, which were previewed by the League’s board of managers, its benefit committee raise funds, works with 12 day and the press on Tuesday of this nurseries in Chicago, providing week. skilled guidance for nursery perMrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of sonnel and for the parents of childGray avenue, Highland Park memren attending the nurseries. ber of the Junior League of ChiOn the board of managers of the cago, will head the finance com- Junior League of Chicago are Mrs. mittee of the benefit, and Mrs. DeWitt Buchanan Jr. of East Lowell B. Dwinell is benefit chair- Laurel avenue, who is charge of the man. League’s Bookshop; and Mrs. EdThe Nursery service, for whom ward F. Swift III, member at large, League members are so eager to | summer resident of Lake Forest. cen,ee OM,hg Yo% ss ‘cata FEEL ITS NEW EASE! , . . With sensational new Hydraguide power steering four-fifths of the work is:done for you at your touch on the wheel! The littlest lady can park the biggest Chrysler with two fingers ... . drive all day with freedom from arm fatigue! ENJOY ITS NEW CONTROL . - . You can’t imagine the feel of complete command this new kind of steering gives you. In; city ‘traffic i; | + On awkward -driveways . . in snug garage doorways . - + you never felt steering control like it. Not in the ‘lab’ but ready to DRIVE WITH nat THIS NEW SAFETY! It not only makes steering four-fifths easier . . . but many times safer, too. Takes out the strain driving in ruts, sand, snow or cross-country. Even off the road onto a soft shoulder, Hydraguide helps keep your car steady with almost no effort! drive now! 4 Chrysler's New Hydraguide Power Steering! «al This year, for the'first time on any American passenger cary Chrysler presents the new principle of}. Hydraguide hydraulic power steering. It’s not “in the future”. . . yas it’s out on the road NOW! It is being called the mostimportant automotive achievement since the development who try of the it—even self after starter. People hearing about, it from friends—+are:com- ”' pletely surprised and delighted at the totally new ease and control Hydraguide gives them at the wheel. It is regular equipment on Crown Imperials, optional at extra ee cost on other Imperial and New Yorker models. Your Chrysler dealer invites you to try it for yourself. pm, / 1740 Page 23 onl Ta ona ae ae er oe ae e ee MESIROW MOTOR Successors FIRST PGs are * .to Golden Motors. finest engineered cars in the world ~ Ine. Hl 2-2500 Thursday, June 21, 1951 �“* HIGHWO OD RADIO'S 20th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! PHILCO VALUES Come in—see the greatest refrigerator values anywhere during this great celebration .. . Money saving specials .. . Newest Philco Models. eee 2. DOORS — AUTOMATIC DEFROST A THe Now The at New first 2-door Low Cost! refrigerator offered that completely banishes messy chore of defrosting. Even _. built-in freezer automatically ever the the defrosts .... itself. And you'll be amazed at the low price—far less than any other “"2-door.” See it! Compare! ... the PHILCO DUPLEX. | DISPLAYS aT | = | | HiGHWoop DAYs! , od Chis THURS., FRI.; SAT., SUN. a new FREE gan» ge Mata FOR GIFTS ALL CERTIFIED, TELEVISION INSTALLATION and SERVICE fis iad kt | J age ¥ ae ~~ $209°9> Pas You can own BE SURE TO SEE OUR So For as little as“ | . > Highwood Radio & TelevisionCo. a | pole _ 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. VvYew Ik John 3 Tel. HI 2-6260 cigs Bosselli, Prop. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd. viaduct east ie Open _ of “tracks. 8 Mon. & Fri. Evenings’ Thursday, June 21, 1951 7-to’' 9-— Abid For ; é Your Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co, te Convenience. f 375 Roger Williams Ave. a al D ae Ravinia, Ill. — Tel. HI-2- 4002) Frank:Tondi: Mer. bps ’ Open Friday Evenings 7-9 p.m. Page23 �WELCOME T0 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE 1175 BETH Sheridan WEDNESDAY, June 27 8 p.m. Midweek. Church ship service. EL Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 381 Laurel Director HI Conservative Rev. EV. High Street worship. LUTHERAN Paster the summer months 10:30.) Mission- Dr. Edgar cept Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Edward W. Associate SUNDAY, June June first they Friday are SATURDAY, 11 a.m. serv- Mitzvah June Nativity of the service a.m. Feast Holy the Baptist. communion. 9:30 June of 7:30 St. and a.m. and ser- Holy com- 29 Peter. 9:30 a.m. Holy com- be cele- munion. Holy communion will brated daily at 7:30 a.m. THURSDAY, Fridays p.m. and 9:30, Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. 9:30 and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister ef SUNDAY, June 24 9:30 a.m. First service ship. 11 a.m. Second service ship. BETHANY Laurel Avenue 24 A. of wor- of wor- and MeGoverr P. St. Street Johnson (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, June 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Page 24 “Jesus, Son June a.m. FRIDAY, 25 Vacation June Bible school. 29 9:30 a.m. Closing day Vacation Bible school. for the Music CHURCH McGovern Rev. 13-27; 12 noon, The Young People’s Bible class will leave together after the service for an outing at Brookfield Zoo. MONDAY, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel Rev. 16. the Living God.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship service at 355 Lake East Westminster avenue, Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. The Lutheran Hour, WGN. 11:30. NORTH June 21 of 8:30, serv- fellow- Gospel service. June Choir 28 The above Highland Parkers were recently initiated into fraternities at Amherst college, Amherst, Mass. Richard W. Patton, (left) the son of the Robert F. Pattons of Crescent Court, has been initiated into Delta Upsilon fraternity. A graduate of Governor Dummer academy, South Byfield, Mass., he played freshman soccer at Amherst. Guy W. Wilbor, (right) the son of the John B. Wilbors of Lyman court, a graduate of Highland Park High school, he has been initiated into Kappa Theta fraternity. He is a member of the band and the freshman crew at Amherst. rehearsal. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highweed Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertsen, Minister THURSDAY, June 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, June 22 8 p.m. “18-40 Fellowship” ing at the church. SUNDAY, June 8 p.m. June Testimonial verse, including man, and that this creation must necessarily be spiritual and obedient to divine laws, not all O (11: Lord 17) “We God give thee Almighty, thanks, which art, and wast, and art to come; because thou hast taken to thee thy great James mindful of him? and the son of man, that thou visitest him? ... Thou madest him to have dominion over the works of thy hands; thou hast put all things under his feet” (Ps. 8: 3,4,6). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: of 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “He Increased in Wisdom and Stature.” 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellow- tee, the been the been 4, hopes will church may vote of church addition proposed by the The commit- to break display all day so that the all disappreval committee. which Rafferty to Methodist they or Cet SUELO Eee rat a sent Wesley which plans for which has July tion of on Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, June 24, is “IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE?” The Golden Text is from Revela- have approval physical, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of ground the next members plans at Wednesday may see them before casting their votes. Announcement of the results of the voting will be announced at that evening’s regular family night following supper at 6:30 p.m. Questions concerning the proposed plans will also be answered at that time. The Methodist Men’s club will set the tables, the Couples club will clear them, the Methodist Youth Fellowship will wash the dishes and the Women’s Society of Christian service will have charge of the entertainment. Families whose last names begin with “A-N” will bring Mrs. Frances Rafferty of Farns- worth has announced the birth of her fifth child, Lawrence Edward, born May 15 in St. Therese hospital. Mrs. Rafferty’s husband, Maj. Lawrence E. Rafferty of Highland Park, was lost when the C-124 transport plane he was aboard crashed southwest of Ireland on March 23, withno known survivors. The older Rafferty children include Sandra, 5; Minabeth, 4; Stephen, 3; and Linda, 2. Alex Rafferty Sr., of Green Bay road, is the paternal grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Fortman of Lincolnwood are maternal grandparents. Crowell A daughter, Catherine Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Crowell, 367 Central avenue, last Thursday at the Highland Park hospital. They have two sons, Richard, 7, and David, 5. Mr. Crowell is an instructor at the Braeside school. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shafer of hot dishes, and the others salads. Fargo, N.D. are the maternal grandThe: regular monthly meeting of parents and the Rev. and Mrs. the Wesley Methodist church school Clark Crowell of Iowa Falls, Ia., board will meet next Tuesday at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult department, will preside. Definite plans for the Sunday are the paternal grandparents. Hawes man, reflecting God’s power, dominion over all the earth day, July 14, instead of on a Sunday as in previous years. Members Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson Hawes (Beverly Date) of Wheaton are the parents of a boy born June 15 in Elmhurst hospital. They have chosen the name James Timothy and its hosts . . . Your influence for good depends upon the weight you throw into the right scale. The and friends are asked to mark for calendars now and reserve July 14 for the picnic. “The planets have no more power over man than over his Maker, since God governs the universe; but has good you do and embody gives you the only power obtainable ... Man, made in His likeness, and reflects God’s all the earth” (pp. possesses dominion 102, 192, over 516). Rabbi Lipis to Be Installed In Sunday Night Ceremonies ceremonies are open rabbi of Chicago, to Following and be made. all church It will be the the installation a din- picnic held on will Satur- their Legion to Sponsor Public Hard Times Party Saturday Music ican will install Rabbi Philip L. Lipis as the spiritual leader of North The School for both square and ballroom dancing vided at the Highland public. chimes. their building Suburban Synagogue Beth El at the synagogue this Sunday at 7 p.m. 24 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes church meeting. That God, Spirit, created the uni- Dr. Solomon Goldman, Anshe Emet synagogue, meet- cards members 27 Hello, World Church Members Asked to Vote on Addition Plans Post Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, the moon and the stars, which thou hast ordained; What is man, that thou art 9:30 a.m. Vacation Bible school. SUNDAY, June 24 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is Matthew CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood . Rev. James D. Gleeson, Paster Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. 10:30 People’s power, and hast reigned.” Bible selections (King REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekdays—6:30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS HI 2-6427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, session. SUNDAY, June 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. service. 10 a.m. Morning prayer mon. WEDNESDAY, June 27 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. JAMES p.m. of HI 2-0202 ST. 8 month 24 of St. John FRIDAY, Deerfield and Green Bay Reads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Merrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Saturdays, eves. of First and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 Young THURSDAY, are held June 23 Bar 7:30 and munion. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Days—6, school WEDNESDAY, June 27 8 p.m. Prayer service. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Recter 324 ice in the sanctuary. Holy En- supper. 24 Sunday WEDNESDAY, 7:30 Prayer the TUESDAY, June 26 8 p.m. The Philathea class of the Sunday school meets at the home of Mrs. Geo. Delhaye. held at 7:45 p.m. FRIDAY, June 22 8:30 p.m. Half-hour prayer and music. SUNDAY, Troop 29 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. June 7:45 p.m. Evening Sermon by pastor. Minister 24 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Young will preach. FRIDAY, the when Greenfield, TUESDAY, June 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout in the Scout room. night at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night ex- HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. services family at the church. following a.m. 7 p.m. ship. Siskin, Rabbi worship board 10:45 a.m. Morning worship ice. Sermon by pastor. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Family The supper SUNDAY, Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlineis TUESDAY, June 26 8 p.m. Young Woman’s ary society. The Minister NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL will be Fraternities UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, June 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. (The hour for the worship service Amherst FIRST Avenue Clingman, Join June 27 Monthly tertainment Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor Avenue SUNDAY, June 24 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. during potluck 2-2101 Robert ST. CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Rev. fellow- p.m. 9:30 SATURDAY, June 23 9:30 a.m. Morning ZION 6:30 SUNDAY, June 24 11 a.m. Church services. June 22 Late Service. WEDNESDAY, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational FRIDAY, 8 p.m. ship. TUESDAY, June 26 7:30 p.m. Church school meeting at the parsonage. Legion this Saturday Legion home. The dance, “hard night which at 8:30 is open son. parents. dancing will be proPark Amer- times their The Paul Dates ef 1726 Rice street are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes of 421 Briarhill road, Deerfield, are the paternal grand- Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. G. Blair Lloyd, 2930 party” Greenwood in birth of a son, June 13 at the the to the public, has. been planned for the benefit of the post’s building fund. Tickets may be purchased from committee members or at the door. Herman W. Leuer is chairman of the dance committee and his as- sistants are Alan J. Harrison, Karl ner dance for those holding reservations will be held on the Beth El O. Salo, Meredith, grounds. Reservations may be made at the Beth El office, 1175 Sheridan road. Sheehy, post commander. Louis Garino and his orchestra will play for dancing. Eugene Orrico, Orval Verne Saltee, and B. P. avenue, Tom announce Starkson, Highland Park the on hos- pital. The Lloyds have another son, Geoffrey, who is two. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lloyd of County Line road and the H. O. Starksons of Hetland, S. Dakota. Trudeau Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trudeau, 546 Green Bay road, became the parents of a boy on June 11 at the Highland Park hospital. Thursday, June 21, 1951 �20th Anniversary at Highwood Radio Celebration & THIS CROSLEY Television VALUE NOW! EF SSN ee oF az) Cc at TOsle leads he nelvador— Parade in f eee elves Talk Ab Space at the Out A full-w ict Convenience —i:s, Pounds of froTOzen°e7eF that holds 1°, ti! foods olds UP to 50 oe Butt Consistency ois ts Mar- rn Crispergs”’ famous nee ne ~ me » Whose quiet a eee meat ’ €conomica] cked by a 5 “year TODAYS THE DAY <—_ 1Ke Cree He warranty! a) 2 eee oo ~ mt Don't put off having the wonderful convemence of this truly modern refrigerator. REPLACE YOUR TIRED OLD ‘Vi REFRIGERATOR BE SURE TO SEE QUR DISPLAYS AT HIGHWOOD DAYS with a BRANO NEW CROSLEY SHELVADOR- ! awarded the FASHION ACADEMY Gold § { ’ Medal for the second successive Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. FREE GIFTS and DESIGN / EASY TERMS! 65 WEEKS TO PAY For Service on Any Electrical Appliance—Washing Machine—Refrigerator—Irons Toasters — etc., Call on Our Own Expertly Trained Staff of Service Engineers. CALL Highwood 917 TODAY and one-half blocks north of Moraine Thursday, June 21, 1951 FREE ESTIMATE Radio AVE., WAUKEGAN Tel. HI 2-6260 One FOR & Television HIGHLAND Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Rd., viaduct east of tracks. John Co. PARK Bosselli, Prop. Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. Page 25 �Community Players Elect New Officers School Teachers to Study At Colleges During Summer Dab y orest 1951 SUMMER Nine Elm Place school and Green Bay school teachers will attend summer classes during the next several months. College SESSION Mrs. Hannah Tawzer, Mrs. Edna Carlson, Miss Jean Vogel and Robert Zabka, will attend classes at Northwestern university. G. H. Elliott will attend Bradley university. Miss Virginia Nelson, will be at Claremont Graduate school. Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman and Miss Ethel Fallstad will study at National College of Education, and Miss Edel Hansen will attend Lake Forest College. Miss Clara White will attend a special reading seminar at the University of Chicago. June 25 - August 24 Courses in 21 Departments Study On the — _ North Shore’s Summer for Write Lake credit Most Theatre — or Phone Forest — Beautiful Campus Program for entertainment Wins First Prize Director Miss of Mr. College, Lake Telephone rR Recreation of Admissions Forest, ham Illinois Diane Bingham, and Mrs. Samuel of N. Sheridan daughter H. Bing- road, was graduated June 11 from Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff .Manor, N. Y., with the degree of Associate in Arts, has been awarded the first prize for excellence in social science. L. F. 3100 re DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own! Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities’ elsewhere. Read them not avail- now! Highland ers recently the 1951-52 They are dent; Park Louise retary; Barbara Clarke, Karger, Korst, Patricia ponding Play- officers for season. William dent; Community elected presi- vice-presi- recording Erskine, secretary; Joan sec- corresWinter, treasurer, Ted Winter, publicity chairman, and Tom Lederer, member-at-large. The players will begin their next season in September and three productions will be presented. Persons interested in participating in Community Players’ activities may contact Barbara Clarke, HI 2-6376. Several players and guests recently celebrated the past successful season with a weekend at the Wisconsin Dells. They were William J. Casey III, Louise Korst, Tom Lederer, Joan Peters, James Rogers, Robert Palmer, Henry Eitner, James Greenebaum, Portia Allen, Patricia Erskine, Dawn Benson, Mr. and Mrs. John Cullen, Martin Shapiro, Barbara Clarke, Carolyn Volpe, Frederick Meyer, Helen LaForest and Ann McCaffrey. Dinner Concludes West Ridge Club Program for Year It was general appreciation day at the annual West Ridge Community club wind-up dinner as Harry Knoll, president, singled out 15 members for special thanks for their assistance during the year. William Stouffer suggested a thanks to the entire membership for good attendance, and Han Levi expressed the entire club’s gratitude to Harry Knoll for the time and work he contributed as president. New officers of the. club were introduced at a dinner June 12 in West Ridge school. They are Rich- ard Barnard, president; Richard Marshall, vice president; Mrs. William Bresnahan, secretary; William Hutchinson, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Schreyer, program chairman; and Mrs. Arthur S. Freeman, social chairman. The new president made an appeal for volunteers to edit the ‘Whistle,’ mimeographed monthly and sent to all who live in the Sherwood Forest and Woodridge communities, which is the West Ridge area. He also asked for volunteers to serve on the various committees. Vote $15 to Cub Troop A sum of $15 was voted to the newly organized Cub Scout troop. The boys are planning an outing this Saturday and leader Richard Marshall requested other fathers’ participation. He also announced that any boys eligible to become Cubs in the fall are invited. Angelo Signorio, a student of the Garino dinner Accordion music for school, played the group and played several selections after dinner. Dancing followed. : The officers and heads of committees during the past year were Harry Janis, skating chairman; Mrs. Martin J. McGeehan, Whistle editor; Mrs. Fred Henschel, Mrs. William Stouffer and Mrs. A. R. Maple, Whistle assistants; William Stouffer, who furnished the ‘stock for the bulletin; Norman Harvey, art work; Arno Webhle, school af- fairs; Herbert Stern Jr., legal ad- vice; Douglas Fairbanks, civic affairs; Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Mothers club; Mrs. Richard. Barnard, treasurer; Vernon Fyke, vice president; Mrs. A. R. Blockhan, ‘social chair; man; and Richard Marshall who headed the membership and pro- gram committees of the Cub Mrs. Armand Bin v, Edward and Long-Time Investment! admit Silver that one attractions Streak Pontiac vating appearance. of the very of this new is its eapti- Nearly everyone says it’s a really beautiful car. But if Pontiac didn’t have something in addition to_its beauty, it..couldn’t possibly be in such tremendous demand today. That additional something is Pontiac’s famous depend- ability. Talk to any Pontiac owner and you’! hear a wonderful story of months and years and thousands of enjoyable .miles with an absolute minimum of routine service attention. Add them. together—beauty, Can’t Beat a Pontiac—a long-time investment. beautiful St. Johns Ave. was Edward Berning, Price. Mason Highland America’s Lowest-Priced Straight Eight The former resident, is spend- ing a 10-day visit with her, daughter, Mrs. John W. Channer of Deer- Choice of Silver Streak Engines— Straight. Eight or Six Most Kramers Car with GM Hydra-Matic Drive _ (Optional at extra cost) Your Armstrong, Park field. She attended the Hotchkiss‘McCoy wedding Saturday,.4nd will ‘return Friday to her - home ‘in Washington, D. €. . Read. Lowest-Priced Beautiful Thing on Wheels Equipment, accessories and trim “illustrated are subject to change without notice. - MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 who Guest Here for Wedding per- formance and dependability —you’ll realize that Dollar for Dollar You Blockhan, Reineck, Sterling Mrs. We is in charge in charge of the dinner, was given a corsage by retiring president, Harry Knoll. -Her assistants who prepared and served the food were the Mesdames John Teeter, Fred Henschel, Theodore Buenger, Harry Janis,, Herbert Stern Jr., James Frankel, Julian Phelps, Richard Strong, Don Rigler, Thore Johnson, A Beautiful important and Scouts. Highland Park, Ill. Tel, Highland Park 2-5030 To Visit Canada “ Julian H. Kramer, 1402 Sheridan road his mother, Mrs. Sadie _| Kyarg@r are leaving for Montreal, Canada this Saturday. They will be joined by Mrs. Julian H. Kramer who will fly to meet them Monday. After driving through Canada and the eastern states they expect to return to Highland Park July...1o... sa Thursday, ie June te 21, 1951 �Diane Singer Wins Best Prayer Contest Miss Diane Deborah awarded the original prayer firmation Shore prize service of Congregation was the June the Mrs. North Israel, is the daughter Mortimer wood land kx harried drive Park The and a High prize was Saturday, lane for the best class. Seven Ridgeat High- Stine of by Mr. and of Wildwood prayer submitted the judges Wrote Second wood approaching R. drive, Mrs. B. to daugh- The 15; thus year admitted, 1,305; son emergencies Vine ave- will take Highland with at Park Dr. place on p.m. in 4:30 William are babies operations 30. Now Being Accepted Studios in Highland Park & Lake Bluff CALL HI 2-3472 between 4 & 7 p.m. delivered, performed, attended, Enrollments To- patients 586; 725. EASY WASHER WEEKS AT SHERONY HARDWARE Presbyterian Atkinson Young officiating. Miss Brown’s sister, Mrs. Leonard Johnson of Highland Park, is to be the matron of honor and the bridesmaids are Mrs. Frank McDonald and Miss Mary Anderson, both of Deerfield. Susan Johnson, niece of the bride-to-be, will’ be the flower girl. Thomas Johnson of Glenview will serve as best man for Mr. Cope and Douglas Brown of Pittsburgh, brother of the bride-to-be this Announces the Opening of the Summer Term de- performed, tals Cope, 7, babies attended, far Pianist and Teacher week 13: 73; operations Cope July June emergencies William marriage Saturday, for the JANITZ REUTER GERTRUDE reported 38; 201; of services admitted, of Ridge- Walter Curry mar- hospital 6 through nue. church, Diane delivered her prayer at the services before an audience of over 1,000 persons. She also wrote another, ‘Prayer for America,” which was delivered by another member of the class. and ter of Mrs. selected Prayer June Patients of the en- riage of Miss Shirley Brown, the entry. / is made Park the following livered, confirmation the Huly Announcement of offered A. member junior and school. Henry a of on of Glen- of Mr. Singer Mrs. best chs gagement Diane Highland Park Hospital Reports Weeks Services Brevis best 10 con- coe. by Shirley Highland Singer for at the Wess Nee orl a washilay and Wildy Morrison are the ushers. Mrs. Curry will give a reception in the Woman’s club after the ceremony. When they return from a wedding trip to the North Woods, the young couple will live in Highland Park. Engagement Told Of Miss Roske, Hamilton Cumming and Mr. Miss Diane Singer Of a class of 75 confirmands, 32 of the young people were Highland Park residents. Miss prayer Singer’s follows: prize - winning Heavenly Father, we are ever thankful to Thee for Thy teachings and revelations of the secrets of life. Thou hast taught us to split the atom, and hast disclosed to us the knowledge of some of Thy fundamental laws. Yet, our understanding is not sufficient to enable us to use this learning for good rather than for evil. Restrain our tendency to use our new found knowledge for destruction, and show us how to use it for the good of all mankind. As we learn the ways of science, teach us also the ways of life, that we may live together in peace and understanding with our brothers all over the world. Teach us to harness the sun for all Thy children; to reap abundant harvests so none may go hungry; to avenue, Livingston 1206 Mrs. of son is the He ago. John Dohenty of Paidy, Scotland. The betrothal was told at a party in the Roske home on June 7, the evening of Miss Roske’s graduation from Highland Park High school. The wedding is planned for August. the end that all things which Thou hast placed on earth may be used wisely and for the benefit of all mankind. We were created in Thine image. Teach us O Lord that prejudice means self destruction; that hatred for ones fellow man, who is created in Thine image, is hatred for Thee; and none may live who does not walk by Thy side. AMEN. Nee matter what to buy want you or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. sec- 34 Spindnier a day after down NNW WW, x ng % 3-minute "with AUTOMATIC eee ee AAAI WYN No washer other luxe Easy washes any price than this new at faster cleaner, clothes De- Spindrier. Does a week’s wash in less than an hour. See this speedy 2-tub Easy Spindrier in action needs no set now! Automatic tubs. Double- rinses clothes in spinning basket with only 3 gallons warm water! Famous Spiralator washes all clothes in all parts of tub. A terrific value, order yours today! of the Highland Park News Who Have Moved If you have moved, or if your house has been renumbered, please let us know so that we can correct our resubscription. To I cords for your avoid delay when you wish your address changed, include both old and new addresses, and allow 2-3 weeks for us to make the change. ) WASHES HERE Model 1988S ........-- $] 59” Model 506SS Model 101SWP Model 30SS .... $] 69” SPIN-RINSES & sineoeiet HERS ........ $] 89% ........ SHERONY HARDWARE BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD PHONE: ~~ ‘Thursday, June 21, 1951 $209” FREE 2 WEEK TRIAL! FREE DEMONSTRATION! FREE ONE YEAR SERVICE! 314 GREEN mT payment 65 EASY weeks to pay Spin-rinse No 2-TUB _(B/e\b5\Y an- have nounced the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Jane, to Hamilton W. Cumming of North Chicago. Mr. Cumming, a native of Scotland, came to this country three years NEW of Roske Christian Mrs. Now Only HI 2-2041 a Page27 �Mrs. John L. Foli Methodist School Meets on Sunday Church school of the Wesley Methodist church will meet Sunday at 9:30 a.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson, primary department superintendent and Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult division. For the 11 o’clock morning wor- Hgwd. Carnival Opens Tonight at Oak Terrace Schl. Community Center Commission Officers The first and only carnival held in Highwood annually will begin tonight at the Oak Terrace school grounds under the sponsorship of the Highwood Community center, the Highwood Volunteer Fire deship, Mrs. Don Cuthbertson, organpartment, the American Legion and ist and choir director, has chosen the Veterans of Foreign Wars of “Cello Etude” by Chopin for the the Highwood posts. prelude, and “Open the Gates of The committees of the four orthe Temple” by Knapp for the postganizations have been working for lude. months toward a successful carniThe Rev. Robert Albertson’s val and home show and it is exsermon topic will be ‘He Increased pected that a large crowd will be in Wisdom and Stature,” and the in attendance tonight. choir will sing ‘Hilltop of Prayer.” A huge tent will house exhibits The Methodist Youth Fellowship by a number of the merchants in will meet at 6 p.m. at the church. the community and there will be interesting displays. Red Jackets Parade The climax of the carnival will take place Sunday afternoon when a parade will be held in the town’s In a door-to-door canvass over streets, led by the famous Sharvin Red Jackets, of North Chicago, Illithe past two-weeks, a committee of nois champion drum and bugle the Italian Women’s Prosperity corps for the past four years, who club collected $1,400 to help meet will head the procession in comexpenses of a seriously ill member. plete colorful costume and afford Solicitation for funds was made an exciting performance for townsby a crew of 45 members who mo- people and children. Mrs. John Lawrence Foli, bilized following the May meeting The champion corps will be folwho before her marriage June of the Highwood organization, true lowed by a motorcade that will 9 to the son of Mr. and Mrs. to the philanthropic spirit of the consist of Highwood organization club. Mrs. Sam Somenzi is presi- representatives and Highwood busiFred Foli of Webster avenue, dent of the club, and Mrs. Albert ness houses. was Miss Tina Palmeri, daugh- Ferrari is treasurer. The parade is scheduled to form ter of the Elzio Palmeris of at 1:30 p.m. at Clay street and Waukegan avenue. Mr. Foli Mrs. Pedrucci Visits Children Waukegan avenue. Participants are has taken his bride on a wedurged by parade chairman, Mrs. Ellinor Pedrucci of Nokomis William Christensen to be as ding journey to Florida. When Ill.,Mrs.arrived last Thursday to visit they return they will be at home her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. prompt as possible so that the entire procession can begin at 2 p.m. at 418 Waukegan avenue. and Mrs. Frank Pedrucci, 211 MorThe route will take the parade gan place, and their children, down Moraine road and across the Adrienne, 9, and Shelia, 7; and her Pvt. Edgar C. Benson Takes viaduct and under to Green Bay son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and road. Green Bay road north to Special Training in Missouri Mrs. Armando Lenzini, 310 North Washington street, thence from avenue, and their son, Allan, 9. Pvt. Edgar C. Benson, Washington street to North Central son of E. C. Benson of Pleasant street, Mrs. Pedrucci is staying with the avenue, and from North Central to Lenzinis and will be here until North avenue, to the intersection Highwood, is taking a special 10 Sunday. at Palmer avenue. The motorcade day training course with the sixth will turn on Palmer, then cross armored divisien at Fort Leonard Mrs. Jas. Kirk Visits Highwood avenue to High street, Son’s Home in Iowa Wood, Mo. and conclude the parade to Oak school grounds to the During this period he will reMrs. James J. Kirk of Green Bay Terrace ceive instructions on basic weapons, road, left Saturday to spend a week carnival. Rides, booths and games of every Ia. She will take life in the field and conduct of in Burlington, care of her young grand-daughter, description have been arranged by the soldier. The course gives OrKathleen Ann, 2, while her son the committees and will be offered ganized Reserve corps members in Thomas J. Kirk and his wife, the to the public each evening until the Fifth army area a knowledge disperses and on Sunformer Gertrude Sossdorf, take a the crowd of army life in the field. day afternoon and evening. vacation in Yellowstone Park. Proceeds from the annual carni- Raise $1,400 for Prosperity Member val will be SPECIMEN CITY OF BALLOT Lake County, Illinois Returns ited TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1951 TERM their Visitor (One to be elected) (C) PEOPLES PARTY [] JOHN FRANTONIUS by. the spon- California two daughters, Mrs. Choleoi from California Mrs. Edward Malpelli, former Highwoed resident, flew in from her home in Los Angeles, Calif., last week to spend the summer with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Valentini, 238 Llewellyn avenue. Mrs. City Clerk. Page 28 frem are Chester Tomei (Dorothy) and Mrs. Victor Cucchiaro(Lucille) and their families. The Chester Tomeis have two children, Dorothy Jean, 13, and Ronald, 9. The Victor Cucchiaros have a daughter, Georgia Kay, who is 9; ELECTION usin equally Mr. and Mrs. William G. Davis Sr., 331 Euclid avenue, returned recently from a month’s visit in San Diego, Calif., where they vis- H IGHWOOD MAYOR—UNEXPIRED divided four organizations which soring the project. Minorini Is In Boston Mrs. Theodore Minorini, 238 Everts place, is in Boston, Mass., ‘visiting her son-in-law and daughfer, Mr. and Mrs. John Montenuto, and their children, Claire, 4, and Anna Maria, 14%. Mrs. Montenuto is the former Dorothy Minorini. Mrs. Minorini expects to stay in Boston about 10 days. ES Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston is the new treasurer of the Highwood Community Center commission; Charles Russell, the new chairman, and Ralph Pottker, (standing), the commission’s outgoing chairman, has been elected director of the Highwood Community Center for a five-year term. Mrs. Johnston and Mr. Russell will serve one year terms. Not present for the picture were Roland Wirt, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Nick Valentini, secretary of the commission. Ralph Pottker Named to Board Of Highwood Com. Center The appointment of Ralph E. Pottker, 336 Green Bay road, Highwood, to serve as director for a five year term on the Highwood Community Center board was made at the annual meeting Wednesday of the Highwood Community Center com- mission. It was confirmed by the aldermen city council Mr. Pottker has_ previously served as chairman of the Community Center commission for two years. Other members of the board include Monroe Hall, William Christensen, Mrs. James Minorini and Edgar Benson. Charles Russell, newly elected chairman of the commission, will serve for the next year together with Roland Wirt, vice-chairman, Mrs. Dom Valentini as secretary and Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston as treasurer. The of the Highwood Friday night. meetings of the Community Wesley Methodist Fellowship Plans Picnic Tomorrow Night The Wesley ‘18-40 Fellowship” Methodist church of the will meet at the church tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. From there they will go to Deer Grove for a picnic, according to James Bench, president. All young people who are single and out of high school are welcome to attend these group meetings. Kathryn Baruffi has just been elected sec- and Mr. Bench, Center commission are held on the retary-treasurer second Wednesday of each month president. and will continue throughout the summer. Residents of Highwood Robert E. Williams Family are asked to attend the monthly sessions im order to acquaint them- Attends Graduation at Smith selves with the activities of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Williams center and to appreciate better the of Ravine drive attended the gradproblems that must be met in a uation of their daughter, Carol, on recreation organization. June 11 at Smith college, NorthFive-Member Board ampton, Mass. They were accomThe Highwood Community cen- panied by another daughter, Judith. ter is directed by a five-member Following the commencement exboard of directors who give vol- ercises, Mrs. Williams and Judith untarily of their time and efforts departed on a short trip to Boston, toward the youth activities of the Mass., and New York City. Mr. town generally taking place either Williams and Carol returned to in the center building itself, or dur- Highland Park. ing the better weather in the city The family will leave on a trip park. Frank Menduno, recreation to Santa Fe, N. M. on July 15. director, the only salaried member connected with the center, has the responsibility of a year round pro- Halls Entertain Family gram for the boys and girls of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hall, 43 Highwood. Maple avenue, and their son Dale Several large money-making events are sponsored annually by were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Roald Hansen and their sons Arne and the members of the commission in order to help finance many of the Jel of Toledo, Ohio, last Sunday projects of the center and in this through Tuesday. Mrs. Hansen is Mr. Hall’s sister. respect a city carnival started yesterday in Highwood to continue through Sunday, with a share of Visits Parents the proceeds to be divided equally between the center, the Volunteer Mrs. Robert P. Smith of BerkeFire department, the Highwood ley, Calif., arrived yesterday to visit post of the American Legion and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco ‘the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Caminii of High street, Highwood. 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Complete rules are on the Entry Blank . . . we will give any further information you want. But rest assured—this contest is easy and fun. Actually, you can win both an RCA Victor Television Set—and—the 1951 Hudson Hornet Jetliner! So, Come in AT Once... Entry Blank for the RCA Get Your Official Victor Prize Contest SOMENZI and SONS 334 GREENBAY HIGHWOOD Thursday, June 21, 1951 FURNITURE RD. HI 2-1455 Page 29 �Buddy Legion | Bock Wins Pitches No-Hitter By Against Farnsworth for 2-1 Jr. Prosperity League Bowling Champs Winners Get Ribbon At School Picnic Giangiorgi Triple The Immaculate Conception school annual picnic was held at Sunset Park recently. The Sisters of Loretto, priests of the parish, mothers and the student body attended. Mrs. Weyland Sears was general chairman. The following winners of races | were awarded ribbons: Kindergarten: (girls) Janet Tilley, Jean Burton, Pat Sheehan, Pat |Starcevich; (boys) Randy Steffen, Buddy Bock pitched a no-hitter against the Farnsworth team from Great Lakes, to win, 2 to 1, for the Highwood American Legion Junior Baseball team last Monday night at Great Lakes. The Farnsworth boys made their run on an error while the Legion juniors scored two runs on a triple by Buddy Giangiorgi in the fifth inning. Tomorrow night the Highwood Legion team plays its regular Friday home game against the Lake Forest American Legion Junior Baseball team. The Legion baseball team beat Lake Bluff, 6-5 in an uphill battle in the Highwood Memorial field opener last Friday night. Lake Bluff’s boys scored one run in the first inning. Highwood matched it in the home half, then added another in the second frame for a short 2 to 1 lead. The third inning was “all Lake Bluff,’ the team scoring three homers to jump once more into the lead. But the Legion boys kept steadily swinging and were able to drive in a run in the fourth and two in the fifth, grabbing the lead for a slim 5-4. In the sixth, seventh, and eighth they canceled each other out but in the ninth Lake Bluff discovered a chink in the armor and managed to tie up the score. The Lakes loaded the bases but two perfect hits from the outfield kept the runners from reaching home. Eubanks Scores Highwood had one out in the last half of the ninth when Clark Eubanks stole second and Lawrence Servi, who had pitched a fine game, drove him home with a triple down the right field foul line. A yell went up from the crowd and the home team had proved again that a ball game is never over till the last out in the last half of the last inning. Purnell and Wilson, Highland Park Ford dealers, sponsor the Highwood team in cooperation with the Highwood American Legion post 501. Bruno Giangiorgi is manager. Art Bock, Harold Glandt and Pat Pasquesi are coaches. Harry Freberg, Legion member, is responsible for many of the Highland Park and Deerfield boys joining the team. The roster includes Bill Rogan and Joe Hoffman of Deerfield; Buddy Bock, Dan Herz, Harold Freberg, Lou Guentz, Clark Eubanks, Buss Siegal, Arnie Bock, Arnold Gotaas, Bob Lempinen, Peter Hughes, DeWayne E. Peters, and Ivy Kushen of Highland Park; Richard Gazioli, Peter Massa, Buddy Giangiorgi, Lawrence Servi, and Mike Cummings of Highwood. Highwood (6) Player H momman. Sb 2h..3 S 1 0 Freberg, 2b ...:......°.. 3 i 1 Pe 0 oe oe ee 4 0 3 ee oe ct 4 0 1 MOU I ie ac, 4 1 1 Rreemel Ie 2 5 1 Raentz, OS. 3 0 0 PIOATIG, Of 4 2 i BIBI ee Si 3 0 1 OUR hice ie ot Lake Bluff 30 (5) AB a8; -:)).3.. 4 Player Ver Halen, 6 9 BR 1 H 0 wee Me Te 3 1 0 Tuutmers,. ee ree 2D: oes C8 oc Zz 2 1 1 0 1 UOMO D cu a. RU BO aoe PON OL os, issn sccss eR, DD ses. ie PERTTI, PE PN i svc itecivscseskse 4 1 3 4 4 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 5 + Win 4 | Terry O’Brien, Jim Panther, Jamie ' | Steffen. | First grade: (girls) Barbara Car}ani, Karen Sullivan, Catherine Mc|Guire, Mary Ann Leonardi; (boys) | Michael McLoughlin, Dick Berube, | James Lally, Billy Berube. | Second grade: (girls) Berube, Mary Lenzini, | Sheehan, Se apa caries | Berube, an Santina Ugolini (fourth from left), outgoing president of the bowling league of the Italian Woman's Prosperity Club Juniors, presented trophies to Linari Stone Masons team, league champions, at the juniors’ recent bowling banquet. Team members are, left to right, Jean Baldi, Rose Bitetti, Doris Montecchi, captain; Clara Berti and Rena Menoni. Mrs. Roy Castellari, the new league president, is. not shown in the picture. McDonalds To Play Forest Park Next Wednesday at Sunset Park After two losses last week, the McDonald Plumbing Sam Bernardi Wins State PGA Title The McDonald Cicero girls Chiefettes lost to the 13 by the June large score of 11 to 3. Superb pitch- ing High- by land by Dorothy Park errors which take a fast mette of beaten teammates, Cicero and hold night at team to the by 6 the with All Wilmette Wil- identical which Stars to it. girls lost to the Stars 7 overpowered her the Friday All score had by lead McDonald for the was made enabled Last the Biagi team at they home early in the season. Leading Donald until girls, the with : sixth the Mc- an _ errorless Bernardi, 11 under par, Mr. and Patricia Mrs. Lakeside Lynn, C. Manor O. daughter Frisbie road, Jr., was of | of | chosen | a member of the all-college crew at Milwaukee-Downer college’s. annual regatta recently on the Milwaukee River. Miss Lynn manned one of the eight pairs of oars in the shell which a senior crew raced to vic- tory in the interclass event. Row- Elm for 16 years, 67-66-133, Illinois Professional ciation tournament club Member of All-college Crew Miss Old club professional, Golf | the Willie Trophy and Radix the Scoring Platt of trophy an birdies Knollwood foot Highwoo d Fans two last Jules strokes His final up-hill Attend medal. the beat by of one awarded on Bernardi 18 for diamond for the 36 hole game. was went possession annually $200 two holes, $400, Marshall year Monday. championship of the asso- shot putt. first 66 major Elmwood White Witten; Ryan, |Pat O’Brien. Third grade: (boys) Tom Ronny (girls) Carani, Lynn Raf- ferty, Peggy Cortesi, Carol Benvenuti, Kay Hart; (boys) Pat Brown, David Ryan, Eddie Mylotte, Bob Tilley. Fourth grade: (girls) Karen Cortesi, Mary Eileen Santi, Sally Sears, Karen Hunter; (boys) Bob Piacenza, Jerry Loesch, Jim Phelan, John Azzone. Fifth grade: (girls) Patsy Hall, Barbara Giaimo, Anora Ori, Carleen Arens; (boys) Ted Loesch, Bill Cortesi, Pat McClory, Ronald Wie| land, Sportsman| Wins Harry two at Wheeling money shot to win near the With | prize Country Golfers ing, an unusual sport among colThis is Bernardi’s lege women, has been traditional at Milwaukee-Downer for over half a title win. He lives at century. | drive. game, gave way to a powerfully hit home run by the Wilmette catcher, Chapman, with one girl on base bringing the Wilmette team to a tie score with Highland Park. In the last inning the All Stars scored one more run to win the game. The girls will play Sunset Park later in Sam girls softball team will attempt to get back into the win column next Wednesday when it clashes against the powerful Forest Park 834 club team at Sunset Park at 9 p.m. The Forest Park girls team is rated one of the best in the Chicago girls Class A league. Mary Jim June Anita Girls Relays Sixth grade: (girls) Cecelia Lubes, Donna Hunter, Georgia Ohlwein, Carol Rogan; (boys) Matthew Murray, Paul Ohlwein, Jack O’Neil, Jim McLaughlin. Seventh grade: Callista Ohlwein, Deneil Risdon, Donna Welsh, Lucille Carani; (boys) Larry Battistello, John Pallandri, Jack O’Leary, Martin Lenzini. Eighth grade: (girls) Ann Ryan, Sue Becker, Judy McLaughlin, Jean Piacenza; (boys) Dick Denzel, Tom Tarpey, Peter Greenwald, Bob Pasquesi. Girls’ relays: Ann Ryan, Sue Becker, Rita Goechner and Jean Piacenza won for the sixth graders. Cecelia Lubes, Donna _ Hunter, (Continued on page 35) Sox Game Peesosanesetiee off the tie at the season. Barrington Proves, 30-1 Pushover for Governors Thirty runs to one was the phenomenal score of the Highland Park Moose governors as_ they smashed the Barrington Lodge softball team here June 11. Barrington lodge is the newest Moose lodge in the state and many of the men were playing 16-inch ball for the first time. The team’s manager, promised a better showing when they meet aagin at the Moose picnic in Wheeling August 26. Notice to Baseball Fans The Highwood American Legion Junior baseball team plays ball every Friday night at 6:30 at Highwood Memorial field. Admission is free and all are welcome. To follow games away from home contact manager Bruno Giangiorgi or any of the players and coaches. The above Highwood men, all staunch White Sox fans, recently chartered a bus to travel to Comiskey park to see the American league’s first place team in action. Kneeling, left to right, are Remo Piazzi, John Babbini, John Lawler, Ray Santi, Lido Maricucci, Jim Rogan, Elio Grandi, Bill Biagi, and Jim Dickelman. Back row, Joe Scassellati, Joe Lorusso, Ets Lenzi, Al Donofrio, Arthur Dickelman Jr., John Masinelli, Art Carlini, Arthur Dickelman Sr., and Danny Caldarelli. Thursday, June 21, 1951 �HP Men Participate In Chicago Medical School Alumni Week Dr. Piero P. Foa, 356 Elm place, and Murrel J. Fischer, 687 Delta road, are both taking part in the Chicago Medical school alumni week program which opened Monday, according to a recent announcement by President John J. Sheinin. Fishing Trip Gene Palmieri, John Lolli and Albert Pigati left last Friday for a week, of fishing at Big Arbor Vitae resort at Red Cedar Lake, Wis. Men’s Garden Club Leave To Hold Barbecue For Ladies June 28 Mrs. Angelo Nannini, 238 LlewMiss Virginia Freberg of Orchard lane, Miss Louise Thom of ellyn avenue, left last Thursday by Central avenue, Highland Park, train for Wellesley, Mass., to spend and Miss George Herman of Sher-| two weeks visiting her son, Evo idan road, Deerfield, left Satur- Nannini, and daughter-in-law, the former Adele Digani of Highwood. day on a three weeks’ vacation. They plan to drive to Yellow- They have two children, Peter, 7, stone Park and then north into and Janet, 2. Mrs. Nannini’s grandCanada before their return to daughter, Sylvia Ori of Deerfield, accompanied her on the trip. ee Park. Members ‘lelub President Sheinin will talk on ‘The State of the School.” wives of of the Highland will gather Men’s Park next Garden and their Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at “‘Rosebrae,’”’ the home Activities of the week will cul- of the C. Eugene Pfisters in Munminate Saturday morning in the/delein, for an annual barbecue. About 200 persons are expected 37th commencement exercises at the John B. Murphy Memorial }at the Pfisters’ house where they will tour the rose garden, have auditorium. on Motor supper and view tertainment. Visiting Trip a program of Only in Massachusetts the Wont ‘Ads offer amazing en- | values and opportunities) not avail'able elsewhere. Read them now! WAME THE DEALge! youd like on this big new Dod Dr. Piero P. Foa of Dr. Foa, associate professor physiology, is chairman of the arrangements committee and _ will participate in the program. Mr. Fischer, president of the International Furniture Co., Chicago, is a member of the board of trustees of the school. The alumni week program consists of scientific exhibits illustrating current research work of the faculty. The exhibits are on display at the school throughout the week for the benefit of alumni and friends. Clinics, ward rounds and dispensaries will be held for alumni at Cook. County and Mount Sinai hospitals. Tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in the Gold Room of the Congress hotel, a cocktail party will be given for alumni, trustees, faculty and their wives, at which HIGHLAND 139 TEN PIN N. Second St. With your present car and a few dollars a week you can own this New'5! Dodge Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings e Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further P F 1T’s a grand deal on a great car you're after .come in and let’s talk it over! You see, our sales are at record levels. To celebrate, we re going all out to make it easy for you to own the Dodge of your choice. information Mary Jane Lanes And if you come in today, youll be the best selection of body styles and Our generous allowance figure’ on your car will probably more than cover down payment on a beautiful new 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Open Il. Bowling 12 Until Daily— For the deal of your life, come in and see us. Noon 1 A.M. Cocktail getting colors. present the full Dodge! WALK IN... DRIVE OUT WITH THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR could pay up to $1,000 more and still not get the extra room . . the driving ease . . the riding smoothness of new Oriflow shock absorbers ... famous Dodge dependability. 09) able Immediate delivery on most models ifyou act WOW/ veo Drive a big new Dodge home today! You Qyive /t five minutes and youll drive it for years Specifications and Equipment Subject to Change Without Notice Lounge Television Cold ~ & Ice and Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream To Take Out Cubes, Liquor Bowling VAN Ice Cream for Parties Supplies 125 No. GUILDER St. Johns Ave. MOTORS HI 2-2770 Dial HI 2-5332 Thursday, June 21, 1951 wicks Page 31 �Two HP Residents Graduate NEW SHIPMENT OF HOUSE NUMBERS Just Arrived Two among the graduates from Michigan, Parkers at the Ann who are received University Arbor, of on Sat- Hoermann, the urday. or Write: Evanston Highland degrees Call GR 5-3751 JABOUL ENGINEERING 1323 Chicago Ave. Initiated From U. of Michigan Roland CO. William son of the William Hoermanns of Forest avenue, received his master of arts degree, as did Miss Elsa Marie Johnson of Grandview ave- nue. into Sorority Former Alice Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Olson, 229 N. Secong street, was recently initiated into Gamma Rho chapter of Delta Zeta sorority on the campus of the Northern Illinois Teacher’s college, DeKalb. Miss Olson, who has her junior year, was the of her pledge class and of Treble Clef, Mixed Home Economics club ley Fellowship. completed treasurer a member chorus, and Wes- Mrs. Henry York City of her of Resident Sister McCarthy is visiting sister, Barberry who land and L. Visits Mrs. road. of New at the Irving Mrs. home Jacobsen McCarthy, had been a resident of HighPark for six years until she her husband moved to New York City in 1945, for has been here two weeks. She plans to fly east this weekend to rejoin her husband, who has just been made commissioner of welfare of New York City. David Stukey Marks 30 Years with Utility David C. Stukey, 1527 Sheridan road, completed 30 years of employment with the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois last Friday. He has been superinten- dent of the company’s transportation offices in Evanston since 1948. David C. Stukey Starting as an inspector in the engineering department at _ the utility’s Evanston office in 1921, Mr. Stukey has served in numerous supervisory capacities since then in Waukegan, Pontiac, Chicago Heights, Chicago and at the company’s northern division headquarters on Skokie highway. An avid sports fan, he enjoys baseball and football games and also lists trout fishing during vacations in Colorado and Wyoming as a favorite diversion. Mr. Stukey is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Automotive Transportation Supervisors association, the American Legion, Masonic lodge, and ELECTRIC the social fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon which he _ joined while an undergraduate at Northwestern university. The Stukeys have two sons, David C. Jr., is employed by the Sandee Corporation of Chicago, while Stanford K., recently completed his freshman year at Highland Park High school. COOKING ‘ Robert Christopher Chosen by Legion For Boys’ State WONDERFUL Robert and Mrs. Melody Christopher, son of Mr. Robert J. Christopher of lane, participate has been in Boys’ chosen State, to an eight- day citizenship course opening Sun- The good news is spreading all over town! If you haven't heard it, you will ... electric range owners just can’t seem to help themselves... they want everyone to know that electric cooking is everything it’s said to be and more! You'll hear that an electric range won't send extra heat into the kitchen even though you bake six pies on the hottest summer day. They'll tell you about meals that cook in an automatic electric oven... even while you’re away from home. And you'll find out how economical electric day at the Springfield State Fair grounds. Robert was selected by the American Legion Post No. 145 on the basis of good school citizenship, creditable scholarship cooking is... less expensive cuts of meat come from the deep- baseball. He is also state. The boys after that Here for Summer nearest store or your dealer’s. Convenient Mrs. Terms... on your monthly Service Bill. Calif., choose her of . Page 32 NORTHERN of of about their own Mary is son Illinois. Ohlwein visiting and ILLINOIS No matter of Burbank, at the home daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Edward Homewood avenue, mer months. OF a member city, county and state officials and operate a government patterned See the newest electric ranges at our COMPANY in- 1,200 youths selected by service and civic groups throughout the ... they'll tell you the good news! SERVICE an the Boys Rifle club. Boys’ State is composed well cooker taste-perfect and tender. What we're trying to say is: just ask your friends who cook electrically PUBLIC and terest in athletics and other school activities. A senior in the Highland Park High school, Robert is active in varsity swimming, varsity track and intramural basketball and what Ohlwein, 740 for the sum- you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Thursday, of Mr. June buy sec- 21, 1951 �Milan Cobble Named Dept. Chairman at University Milan H. Cobble has been named acting chairman of the engineering drawing department at Bowling Green State university in Ohio. Mr. Cobble was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1940. He received a bachelor of science degree at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, and did graduate work at Wayne university, Detroit, Mich. for YOUR RUGS... GLIA SA ae i313) et) Cee ET Te In Our Call HI saiesroom: 2- 3500 @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @ JOHN RUBBER TILE B. NASH Several From Here To Hear Talk By Dr. J. W. Fifield HP Lions Club to Install Officers A group of members of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will attend a lecture Monday by Dr. James W. Fifield Jr. of Los Angeles, Calif., pastor of the largest Congregational church in the United States. Dr. Fifield, director of the nationwide “Spiritual Mobilization” program, will talk at 7:30 p.m. in Wilmette’s Methodist church. The “Spiritual Mobilization’ program seeks to educate people for better government and also wishes to arouse in the individual citizen a more active interest in the nation’s economic situation. Members of other Highland Park churches will also attend the lecture. will install cers at CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. RENTAL CARS LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Call RATES 2-6700 HI Highland a Lions club elected offi- tonight in the center. District John Park newly ceremony Recreation Twadell its Governor of Charles Libertyville Wehrheim as will E. install president for 1951-52 and other newly elected officers as follows: Gordon C. Fowler, first vice president; Frank E. Keller, second vice president; Dr. Frank Trangmar, third vice president; Raymond T. Naegele, Lion tamer; John L. Smedberg, treasurer; Gerard J. Dinkeloo, secretary; and Walter Bieger, Henry J. Behrens, and R. S. Hambly, directors. The Lions club will also celebrate its 22nd birthday, which fell on June 3, by honoring charter members, Paul Olson, Robert Pease and Ingram Rasmussen tonight. Entertainment for the evening will be presented by the Garino Accordion school. Gordon Fowler Jr. Awarded Mech. Engineering Degree Gordon C. Fowler Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fowler of Vine avenue, received a bachelor of science degree Saturday at the Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. Fowler majored in mechanical engineering and plans to do graduate work in engineering at Stanford university in California. Highwood LATE MODEL, CARS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE The HP Girls Invited To Join New Order | Of Rainbow Chapter The newest chapter of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls will be installed at Masonic temple, Lake Forest during afternoon and evening sessions this Saturday. The installation, to which the public is invited, will be held at 7:30 p.m. The chapter is open from 13 to 18 years, to all of the Curtis has cipal The J. of Mr. Forest Mrs. Ellery Harvey, 961 Ridgewood drive, is a member of the board of advisers to the club. The Order of the Rainbow For Girls was formed by the Rev. W. Mark Sexson of Omaha, Nebr., for the purpose of uniting adolescent girls in an activity outside the church to be sponsored and advised by the Masons and the Eastern Star. It is a national organization. years. has science 1928 was school, made at for 115. the Lake several Park the the of his teaching accepted by of head Highland and prinschool. of District been school began at High department High He street president of Education Forest in Wood, Eiker Bloom assistant announcement - Deerfield Park Lake Howard social Forest - Highland area. Eiker appointed of Board girls, Lake C. been Lake career High For- est position in 1935. He received a bachelor of arts degree at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., and a master of arts degree from Iowa State college, Ames, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Eiker have two children, Mary Lynn, 7, and Mark, 4, Cpl. George Martin Selected For Officers’ Training School Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Entertains Korean Vets Cpl. George Martin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin of Ashland place, has been selected to attend Officer Candidate school at Ft. Sill, Okla. Cpl. Martin will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army artillery upon completion of the 22-weeks course. He was assigned to Ft. Sill for his basic artillery training prior to his selection for officer candidate school. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and the University of Illinois. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 entertained 60 Korean war veterans at Great Lakes hospital June 5. The lodge furnished refreshments and prizes for games. Committee members were Mrs. Ernest Devendorf, Mrs. Stephen Roberts, Mrs. James Nolan, Mrs. Fred Roscher and Mrs. Paul Jensen. The lodge will hold a _ public games party tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Masonic hall. Saves ...so much Costs ...so little Hot water ... plenty of hot water ... works wonders wherever and whenever it guards —pentield— Curtis Eiker Named Assistant Principal At LF High School its used. your health. It speeds Nothing cleaning, it protects your clothes, else that does so much costs so little. An automatic gas water heater costs just a few cents a day. job it does for you -- automatically and -- cannot be measured The in dollars cents. ¥ The Penfield heater has to provide onomical A 30 automatic been you gas carefully with designed dependable, ec- Penfield is priced as little as $13.77 operation. the hot water See you compare for want price tags, compare yourself with a how much dependable the price of ac- cheaper it is to have all automatic gas water at $135.00, and is available for as little | tual service, heater. service. gallon Compare water down, payments as low as $5.00. tion charge not included.) monthly (Installa- : SEE YOUR NORTH DEALER, SHOR © OR . AX. COMPANY “The Friendly People” Sogemomerge cmcenctaretan Thursday, June 21, 1951 Page 33 �MOSER Celebrate = Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women | | A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Homewood avenue, recently celebrated their daughter, Barbara’s graduation from Highland Park High school with a buffet supper In in their home for 25 relatives. the evening Lyle Jacobs showed colored movies. ——S——— STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Daughter’s | | ; |) | The Scotts also entertained Mr. ; Chicago || |and Mrs. Sebastian Fritz of Glen Ellen, former Highland Park resiMake it a habit to read the Want dents, and their sons, Thomas, 12, Ads every week before laying your and Nicholas, 9, at dinner recently. \| 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 paper aside! AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ® AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland HI 2-0181 Park Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the MOR (KITCHENS RECTOR! ’n’ CHIPS ready in a jiffy If you’ve never eaten MOR ’n' Chips you have a very pleasant surprise in store. There’s something about delicious, sugarcured Wilson’s MOR that calls for crispy golden Potato Chips. It’s a perfect main ccurse platter—a standby all summer long! Good for a grand picnic lunch, a ywmmy square meal or an easy-does-it cold plate. Really all you need add is a tossed salad — see picture —and a good meal is on the table in a jiffy. HEARTY Slice your AND Beloit Dramatic Pupils Present Program Of Plays, Sketches Graduate Receive Degrees at Bradley University The Bradford Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Craig, 616 Laurel avenue; James Goldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Goldman, 288 Cary avenue; and Deno and Gene Melchiorre, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre, 860 Taylor avenue, received bachelor of. science degrees from Bradley university at Peoria, Ill., June 11. During his four years at the university, Mr. Craig was active in the student council, Inter-faith council, Educators’ club, and Future Teachers of America. He was also named to ‘‘Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig, attended the graduation. Mr. Goldman’s parents were also present for the commencement rites. James is a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre stayed at the home of their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cantagallo of Peoria, during the Commencement Week and witnessed their sons’ graduation. On Basketball Teams Deno and Gene Melchiorre were both members of Sigma Chi fraternity and played varsity basketball for four years. Gene was a first string member of the great ’°49-’50 Bradley team which finished second in both the National Invitational tournament and the National Collegiate Athletic association. He was named all-American forward. Other members of the Melchiorre family who attended the commencement exercises were Mr. and Mrs. August Melchiorre of Lake Forest, a brother and sister-in-law IREDALE MOVING 4 Highland Parkers Fridell William Kelly of Elm place was awarded a bachelor of arts degree at Beloit college’s commencement exercises June 10. An economics major, Bill is a Sigma Chi and was one of the stars of Beloit’s nationally famed basketball team. Flying to Europe Mr. and Mrs. Lui Mazzetti, 1437 Prairie avenue, left last Tuesday from the Chicago airport to fly to Paris, France. From Paris they will go to Milan, Italy, and will travel through the interesting parts of northern Italy for the next two or three months visiting friends and relatives. of the graduates; Mrs. E. T. Fowler of 420 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, a sister; and an uncle, Louis Melchiorre, 860 Taylor avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Melchiorre gave a party at their home Saturday night to celebrate their sons’ graduation. The guests included the Peter Cantagallos, who returned to Peoria Sunday after a three-day stay at her parents’ home. 22 young Solomon pupils gave of a plays, monologues and studio on place Lakeside Vivian series skits on Friday and Saturday, June 15 and 16. On Friday evening two one-act plays, ‘‘The Hand-Me-Down Heart” and “The Ghost Is a Freshman,” were presented by Judy Baskin, Peggy Gluck, Susan Rich, Suzie Klemperer, Marilyn Gaines and Bettina Schwimmer. Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. another group presented a creative play, “The Golden Goose” and several monologues. The group included Lois Schlopack, Helene Feis, Sherry Kromer, Barbara Weigel and Susan Mann. That same afternoon at 2:30 two creative plays, “Cinderella” and “Hansel and Gretel,’ were given. Frances Kahn, Janice Solomon, Priscilla Pearl and Jill Perkins were in the cast of “Hansel and Gretel,” while ‘Cinderella’ was presented by Sandra Grabell, Roxanne Russ, Carol Brown, Roberta Pollack, Greta Goldt, and Janice Solomon. Jackie Orner, Susan Zimmerman and Penny Davidson gave several dramatic sketches and humorous skits. Theodora Zaeske Wins Degree At University of Wisconsin Theodora Zaeske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zaeske of Ridgewood drive, received a bachelor of science degree Friday at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Miss Zaeske majored in physical education. HEALTHFUL thrifty Wilson’s MOR meat from top to bottom for delicious cold cut squares to serve appetizingly with crispy, crunchy, NEW ERA Potato Chips —those low-caloried, considerably de-starched chips that are —never greasy. You'll find this combination just as digestible as baked potato and meat. Eat all you want. These foods are good for all—children and grown-ups, too! Wanzer Milk is extra nourishing. It’s the perfect food for youngsters and adults alike. Wanzer Milk is extra delicious, too. Its rich, full flavor brings cheers from everyone. You see, Wanzer’s is a different milk. It’s premium milk, yet #¢ costs no more. But try it yourself. Drink Wanzer Milk for 10 days. We’re sure you'll never want to change again. And don’t forget the convenience of changing to Wanzer. You get delicious Wanzer Milk, in space-saving square bottles, and a complete store of dairy foods—butter, eggs, cream, cottage cheese, buttermilk—brought right to your door. It makes shopping much easier. SEE “he Ww Call Enterprise ff 1. Delicious, NEW non-greasy, sugar-cured Wilson’s wich, make 2. Tasteful, MOR low-caloried ERA Potato Chips served with MOR a delightful seasoned ina sand- combination. pork shoulder baked asa meat roast, with fruity glaze, calls for Chips too. ‘Mighty fine eating,” your family will say. 3. In a crisp, cold salad, chill and toss 2 cups chopped lettuce, 1 cup green pepper strips, 2 diced tomatoes, 14 cup chopped green onions, 1 cup crumbled Chips and 1 cup shredded MOR with 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Serve with chips. Um-m-M-m-m! 6700 : : 4. Or when you want a hot main course: Cook 2% cups noodles just tender, in boiling water. Sauce with a smooth cooked sauce of: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Clearbrook Butter, Margarine of at her or 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup mushrooms plus liquor from a small (3-ounce) mushroom can, 14 cup water, 1 tablespoon Worcester- shire Sauce, 4 teaspoon black pepper and 14% can shredded MOR. Stir in 2 cups of crumbled Potato Chips. Mix thoroughly and bake in buttered ring mold or casserole, 375° F. 30 minutes. Serve hot with B-V gravy — see recipe on package. FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicage and 177 Neighboring Towns aud Suburbs Thursday, June 21, 1951 �Walgreen Drug Stores Observe >0th Anniversary James S. Robbins Is Graduated | From the Principia Upper School Richard James Walgreen Drug stores will celebrate its Golden Anniversary this June. And during its half-centu ry, from when young Spanish American War vet Charles R. Walgreen Sr. opened his first drug store, to the present, there’s been some changes, and much progress made in drug stores. Taking part in the anniversary celebration is the local Walgreen Drug store, 501 Central avenue. Fifty years ago, small, with dim shadowy interiors, they were a far cry from the modern establishments of today. Then many folks still believed in such remedies as what one 1901 magazine stated: “The onion will ward off disease when put in a sickroom.” And to become a pharmacist, men usually had to work only four years in a drug store before passing an examination. Compared to today’s over 22,000 drugs, they worked with only about 400 botanicals and simple salts. Now, future pharmacists are required to attend pharmacy college for three full years before states, four, in most and undergoing a rigid state examination. Old time druggists mixed their own ointments, tinctures and plasoften, a customer with ters. And to wait had shinbone a bruised arnica took druggist the while flowers and compressed and perfor their active incolated them gredients. And many drug stores still displayed wooden Indians outside indicating that they carried | tobaccos (a gift of the red man). Ice cream sales in winter were practically unheard of in 1901 and like others of its day, Mr. Walgreen’s small, wood-based fountain only operated in summer. |} Other months found it a convenient display stand for chocolate candies, etc. However, rising ice cream sales soon made it a year ’round business. Keeping the ice cream cold though was a backbreaking job of constantly packing ice and rock salt around the containers. But James Snowell pect avenue, The Principia school) in urday, June Robbins, Robbins, was St. son 100 School Louis, Mo., (Continued of soon I, from won for the seventh grade. : Ohlwein, Deneil Risdon, (high on Sat- who of ally-refrigerated serving muscle-effort thanks disappeared development in part Welsh, to| replaced fountain. The | and electric- | in drug shelves. the scientific case and grades Rogan Eileen Karen fourth grade. Cortesi, Hart won Lynn won for | Radie almost stores, Peter Greenwald, “step-up” Larry Battistello, brick in way to humidifiers with grades. and were Cortesi, Pat Mylotte, Bob won (1) Ted McClory, A boys’ (1) Dick relays IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH in | Deerfield reat! and Rt. Rev. Kay | winners | Denzel, Tom Tarpey, | Bob Pasquesi John ee ween Msgr. Joseph ae eey Roads No P. Morrison, Bernard E. (2) | Burns ; COST ONE Experience metal and opportunity | | MORTGAGES advancement. Vat ae mas Gc a (5) APARTMENT \/7 2301 Appliance Chicago 3 Qt. Bul Te RED ~ THANK 2 Can 10¢ _. 3-02. Botte 1Oe No. => STE err e r eet left 2-3222 Deerfield ee i ee best market pl-ce. Open House Party MESS May eneen CARHAGE We acca Mobilgas—America’s favorite. | Bros. 3 ] Cc CROSS & SPAGHETTI 2 Pee Y14-072. 17¢ 29° 1-lb. Cans Ye MEINZ Bag ‘Cooked Spa gherti] TT¢ Pontiac Highland Park, | Ill. | | CL oiec, Graded Standing RIB ROAST of BEEF lb. 79¢ Ib. 4c Fresh Drawn FRYERS, Cut to Order _. Tube Firm Crisp BOTATORS 19¢ Fresh Ac I 0 Ibs. >9¢ Morrell Lean GROUND Yorkshire BEEF SLICED ...................-.022002...... BACON Ib. 69¢ ie M. ‘Friday ‘till 9 p.m. lb. 63¢ .................... Ib. Sle Choice Grade ROUND or SWISS STEAK .......... Ib. 98¢ | Our O.P.S. Group 4B Prices Are at Ceiling or Less. Store Hours Mon. ae A.M. ................ Choice Spring RIB LAMB CHOPS .................... lb. 95¢ |e ded cou: bla iam ia J. S. No. alif. . Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 can YOU'LL LIKE OUR MEATS Firm Red Ripe like KIST Soltis oe YOU 31, June 1 and 2. Thank you—call again please— 21, 1951 toll): AMbassador 2 7-02. Pkgs. mel S nr eS 1-lb. We wish to thank all our customers—new and old— June (no MACARONI Gans 29C Sunshine Ice Box Wafers... 49 wares ZOC Thursday, are pst Ter peerFiELD 445 62-oz. % Gal. 29¢ Silvercup Catsup 1949 St. Johns Ave. fabrics enlivened. Chunk Style Tuna Jars 29¢ MAKE A DELICIOUS ICEBOX CAKE rchi your STAR Strained Baby Foods LAUNDRY BLEACH ........ (ate' hAa Your ‘and No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- LIBBY’S Flour Post Sugar Crisp Niblets Corn would scrubbing. 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 FujiSauce you or just a few hours. and. rises. Brilliant PERCY WILSON WN ee ale TUWe (| Fuji Bean Sprouts knew in No RESIDENTIAL Dash Dog Food Grand it. III. a Clorox our absorbs holds removed. international Headquarters tion 5-lb. bag 47c attended safety, DURACLEAN CO. Division Davis Street, North Chicago, Phone: Ontario 8400 in’ PHONE: If you can qualify—suggest you contact us immediately. Deepfreeze fresh carpets You. may. have. your. furnishings mothproofed too: One application of DURAPROOF last 4 long years. desired. for revive, weaves foam shrinking colors twist down and» until clean, uphol- valuable mati new own eller grease soaking, MAN operations ... aerated and suspension ESTIMATOR and METHODS in sheet rates special rN your ... tacked Lee Nele eV ty; right in your dirt’ have rugs’. even Fabrics dry Pile unmats. ONE Excellent . may furniture Oriental sensi- tive “brains” that automatically | regulate humidity. And instead of the old darkwood glass cases, new open-view displays invite the shopper’s selection. you stered CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. in the ay Inconvenience! Now Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 Pallandri, McLaughlin ~ Rev. relays. | the Jack O’Neil, Jim | won| Sears grade Ceresota who » (O)) Ae carpets and upholstery fifth Tilley ; Rafferty, Peggy fifth has given eighth fourth, winners Bill 4 Cor-| Sally Benvenuti, the Walgreen has Arens Santi, Hunter Carol the the | Loesch, and third, Callista | Ronald Wieland, (2) Bob Piacenza, | Jerry Loesch, Jim Phelan, John Donna | Azzone (3) Pat Brown, David Ryan, Carani Carleen were water-soaked The cigar Ori, In convenient seventh, the grade. The today. ladder from by Lucille tesi, Mary soda continues rolling familiar and Carol Patsy Hall, Barbara Lee Giaimo, | Anora first ’20’s. disappeared and eighth the stores then followed in the middle | Progress Ohlwein, 30) in the| the third grade relays. Karen pioneered sandwiches of page | War Walgreen’s from Georgia 9. World sixth, In the after Picnic Pros- graduated Upper School Ample Parking 595 Central Avenue—A Central Food Store 7 Page 35 �HIGHWOOD THEATRE THURS. 21 & AFFAIR” SAT. June WATCH Red THE Skelton, 22-23 BIRDIE” Arlene Dahl, Ann "Miller Plus “M.G.M. SUN. June 25-26 “TOMAHAWK” through 11 a.m. Heflin, Yvonne DeCarlo Cartoon Musical TUE., WED., THU., June “FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND” 26-28 Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett, Liz Taylor Cartoon - Musical Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 40c to 6:30 60c after LAST DAY “THE a.m. Church Adults. School for is study Protestant School Churches Church Sunday, will hold meet for at worship in July 1st, Promotion regular Sunday for the small through the June 22 Choir practice. June of 24 possible. SATURDAY, 6 p.m. SUNDAY, services see or You are in these commuand get June the Pres- TUESDAY, June 26 6:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Daughter Banquet to Sunday services church Motherin the Fourth Great Coming KID” Helen Phone Stenborg at Air Highland Park Louis Calhern, Ann NOW THE © 21 22nd . GOLF ROADS I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers - Opticians Across from the Bank 35 Years Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Terms As Low As $1.00 Veri-Thin Selma. Matching snake bracelet. ...... $33.75 &\ Comfort Daily from 1:30 SATURDAY Bridal and of the soldier 442nd > é : : ond The HEROES of the 442nd e REGIMENTAL COMBAT TEAM Harding 3 Duet set, combat diamonds, $125 Open 7:30 p.m. Weekdays 7 P.M. Sat. & Sundays WED.-THU. “THE June 20-21 STEEL Robt. heroes 12 WAUKEGAN DRIVE - IN Johnson ““NOOSE with unit. FRI. e 90000000 COOCOOCCOOOCCCOSOOSOOSOLEOSOOS & HELMET” Hutton And HANGS Abbott & SAT. Errol HIGH” Costello June Flynn 22-23 in “MONTANA” SUN. thru WED. Danny Gene and “THE BIG CAT” June 24-27 Kaye, with Tierney in Technicolor Musical SUN. ‘Comedy Lon to TUE., June Clark Gable and Barbara “ON THE RIVIERA” McAllister e Both Hits in Technicolor @ Plus An Extra Surprise Hit for Saturday’s Late Show! “TO Stanwyck PLEASE 24-26 in A LADY” Starts WED., June 27 “You're In The Navy Now” June 22-25 SEASO G THURS., of “SEVEN lV” June JUNE presents TO Coming, June 29— “FIGHTING COAST 28 Stole an by JEROME July “THE 6— GREAT Ph: CARUSO” Alt MUSIC Park, Glencoe HI of the KERN. Book & Lyrics by OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN Based on the Novel by Edna Ferber Box Office P.O. Box 793 Hl. 931 2-5510 Highland Park News I] x DON KENT +k BLOSSOM LEE %& OLLIE FRANKS Featuring the hit songs: “Only Make Believe,” “Old "Can't Help Loving That "You Are Evenings Saturday Love” $1.80 Matinee $1.25 SUBSCRIBERS 1 BOAT sk EVELYN WYCOFF % JACK HARROLD *% JACK GOODE NOON” GUARD” 17 TO JULY SHOW 26, 27, a Man Who A-Bomb! DAYS ROUND” “MUSIC Highland Page 36 at ATI WED. Coming, Student College and WAUKEGAN THRU Van am WAUKEGAN & VAN JOHNSON Music Story pe ...means "SHOOT THE WORKS!” Seemann The “SRove. GO FOR BROKE ° Fai. ca A\ SN M-G-M's great successor to famed “Battleground” a GENETERNEY=« JOHN LUND WIRIAM HOPKINS THe RITTER TUE., Is Honor Teachers 22-25 “GO FOR BROKE” PHONE: MAGNIFICENT YANKEE” FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., June Conditioned Continuous OPENS 7:15 + FIRST SHOW AT DUSK ° PARK June and GENESEE 2-1160 a WORLNS LARGE ° 2-2400 THURSDAY Showing in. Technicolor Stewart Granger Francoise Rosay THEATRE — Box As ORIGINAL. 2 Now” ALCYON DAY MON., ob- Sat. Matinee 2 to 4 Sun., Cont. 2 to 12:00 Blyth, ° “THE thru (for- will ing to the Rev. Robert Clingman. The Rev. William McCracken of the Church of God in Christ will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Mr. McCracken will bring his singers and congregation to provide a program of music for the occasion, to which the public is invited. “Battleground” eo H! Last avenue) serve “Missionary Day” on Sunday from 3 until 5:15 p.m., accord- The biggest blast of fury since Coming: HIGHLAND 21, Laurel Baptist court Enjoy the Best Movies in COTTAGE” Kirsten in the Navy 381 Park Central Season Office—Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Wed., Thurs., Admission—Tues., General Fri. & .Sun., $2.50, including tax Sat.—$3.00, including tax CARUSO” Ann Ill. in Technicolor Eleanor Parker Anthony Dexter with LAST TIME SUNDAY “PEG O’ MY HEART” - 28th Lanza, merly 486 Tuesday “ENCHANTED CAICAGO'S LAST FRL, basement. Color by Technicolor TEL. June with Jebaiise or Dorothy Forest, Highland at Margaret Haldrup of Deerfield islisted among the honor students at the close of the spring quarter at Northern Illinois Teachers college at DeKalb, II. “SARABRAND” for 1 Full Week “THE GREAT Park police reported and little damage to Alan Ladd, Phyllis Calvert TUE., WED., THU., June 26-28 Maxwell 22nd Alice “VALENTINO” Subscriptions Still on Sale 15 Admissions for $25.00 Starting FRI. Mary The church, “Appointment with Danger’ Hope Marilyn by DEERPATH and 1:30 June 21st DROP Bob “You’re Highland no injuries the cars. THU., chimes. Annual be held owned hit a parked Parker of Waukegan. Ori’s car then went into the southbound lane and struck, another car driven by John Smith of Roslyn circle. 6:30, incl. tax LEMON Mario automobile in turn Day Next Sunday L. F. 2106 23 Evening vesper June 24 car Theatre p.m. THURS., June Hesler’s Lake 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship Classes. 10:30 a.m. Morning Chimes. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. fellow- the Day the Observes Missionary Three cars piled up in a minor accident near Reliable Laundry early last Friday when a car driven by Samuel Ori of Evolution avenue, Highwood, collided with another driven by William Hesler of Deerfield. Both were driving north on Green Bay road. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 the of the of HP Baptist Church Three Cars Pile Up In Accident Friday Sunday acquainted. attend and hour Midweek and Sunday night discontinued for the summer. the pastor can serve you, call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. invited to fellowship with us services. If you are new in the nity we invite you to visit us Church ‘aged 2 provided 9:45 be hour 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 Juniors Worship. children, Ld wim Divine School mor small through 38rd _ grade byterian 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 9:45 ae 24 instead SUNDAY, 24 lower room so that parents may the services. 7 p.m. Combined Youth Groups GLENCOE Highland FRIDAY, 8 p.m. High School. Morning Worship. June the The will Worship NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads . Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros2mary Terrace Happier “Church Going Families Are Families” SUNDAY, Divine School. The 11 o’clock hour children will be continued summer. 9 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades Technicolor by Color Van June hour. Communion the that same day The children os September EE FIRST eee te CHURCH Waukegan Road wa Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, school Holy} during School are urged to attend the 11 o’clock worship services with their parents during July, August and the I1st Sunday in CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phonz Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. STORY” & MON. on HOLY Joan Fontaine, Joseph Cotten Cartoon — Pete Smith FRI. ET regular of observed CHURCHES STUDER the sacrament DEERFIELD June “SEPTEMBER during TUM Man River,’’ Man,” 2.40 3.60 no reserved seats Who Have Moved If you have moved, or if your house has been renumbered, please let us know so that we can correct our resubscription. To cords for your avoid delay when you wish your address changed, include both old and new addresses, and allow 2-3 weeks for us to make the change. productions under the supervision of BARRIE O’DANIELS THEATER, Skokie Highway (Route 41) at County Line Road (next to Villa Moderne) = , Thursday, June 21, 1951 �LEGAL Ordinance i ORDAINED Section appropriated the 1: for fiscal BY THE B CITY CI E COUNCIL year beginning May 1, 1951, GENERAL A. OF That the following sums of money the Corporate purposes of the City and THE CITY on April 30, da ae aaa eoaun seco ec. City d. e. City Collector’s bond premium ...... Police Magistrate’s bond premium .. Clerk’s bond premium $ 1,600.00 Cc. 4,200.00 2,155.00 200.00 15.00 10.00 30.00 10.00 25.00 600.00 200.00 50.00 300.00 1,800.00 tt Rage een -2,500.00 hs ee he DORR Administration for Appropriation WATER 2. Equipment, ic b. ae. Radio day .............----.-------ks ivansdnadadagbennemerncemiiocns 6,848.00 1,000.00 250.00 aan cone d cacao c adap hea ben thot ene'tpedayoass ................2..----ce-ee-eeee0ee maintenance 1,800.00 250.00 $10.00 a Material SN | No equipment and per WORKS b. Maintenance We CITA. d. and Insurance COT ATO Me Total D. D. E. 18,540.00 E. STREET LIGHTING * Btetet and Alee F. for Fire Department per $1.00 Health tor, hour . Department Lighting Street for 2,200.00 De a ...2 ee neeedee $ 5.2 o.. eons | ..2...225 Public for Appropriation Total Buildings and Material For. FOR 2 500.00 H. Building for Appropriation Total PLANNING PROJECTS Ds eal a We 2. Drafting and _ inc 1,300.00 1,300.00 .........--.------ $ 4,932.00 Appropriation Total i Inspection _ .......-..-.-.-----:-:--r+sr- $ Projects. 100.00 200.00 1,400.00 $1,400.00 .......-....-.-..------- TOTAL APPROPRIATION FOR GENERAL CORPORATE ash cae lucent duoduaioenaeta~ $51,345.00 Bh AC FUNDS. ~ ....0ue-- id Section 2: The following special purposes herein ending April 1952. A. 30, specified sums of money are for the fiscal year hereby Labor for widening 2. Equipment, Materials and Supplies a. Purchase eR, CRD oo. cides oocadds de taalicsnsdmeee b. Ejector station maintenance ..................©; Rental of Street Beawment ........:-.....-.......> Ga DEM OCIA ea so a EE heenecs e. Material for widening streets ...................... f. Repair and Maintenance of Equipment g. Gasoline and Oil h. Insurance (Compensation & Casualty) .............2.....- Thursday, May 1, for the 1951, and RPOSES b. Extra Labor at $1. c. appropriated beginning ‘ STREETS AND BRID 1. Salaries hae a. Superintendent 42.0... June 21, 1951 t, Material 3,604.00 1,000.00 3,000.00 6,000.00 50.00 600.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 800.00 600.00 200.00 a an chee 900.00 Bi TROLS ONS 2, ae SOB PIGS Shin St CORIO ees sek io, Edn ab ee oN Loni uncee<eananene oii. puso ckos ose< se ne- sc orte-oce-os-onnbene 25.00 500.00 Pt CIN. OGREGS nhc a re 400.00 600.00 50.00 75.00 1,000.00 250.00 RETIREMENT contributions by on the the City of 19th Appropriation for citeenhe lester edna of Municipal 150.00 6,185.00 400.00 Coliseum ........-- $12,785.00 FUND to the sesccnteece ees ee ei Maintenance for Appropriation ILLINOIS Total 135.00 esse l Linger -ssckesentsaencastqccdetveosenteoessoee Insurance and compensation ............------.----............--:---.----Movie films and accessories “A DORBR. oici-4.~sdesencensss2<-bele-otetemecarthaceats PIOUIE ....:..-..-.-4. Supplies Office Merchandise to sell Holiday and special celebrations .............. Total H. and Supplies 6,600.00 Illinois Municipal Highwood of April, Illinois (Pursuant 1949). Municipal Retirement to Refer- -.....-2.-------s+--+-++ ... Retirement 3,600.00 8,600.00 $ Fund 3,600.00 1,200.00 1,000.00 7,604.00 Company. 1. General 2. Street 8. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Corporate and Bridge Summary cence ee enncsseteeeeeeeeteees $ ......12222..c:ce-cseeeeeeeceeeeeeeceeecee Purposes ........-.- Purposes Disposal and Collection Garbage ...0..........-2..0--c2--2teceececeeeeeeneees Department Water Works Maintenance of Public Library and Reading Rooms . ~..22.............cc-----seeecenenesseeeeeeeneee Maintenance of the Park Maintenance of Streets from Gas Tax Funds ........... Maintenance of Municipal Coliseum ...........-----.---.-----....--....---:::ccsseeseceeeseseeecseeeeseeeeceeeeeeeenees Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund TOTAL APPROPRIATION © 51,345.00 21,254.09 4,239.00 30,110.42 1,760.00 1,412.00 4,000.00 12,785.00 3,600.00 $130,445.42 fficials and The amounts herein appropriated for salaries of the o Section 3: 1 st of May, employees are fixed and determined, and shall be payable from the ae ordered. otherwise 1951, to the 30th of April, 1952, and thereafter until appropriation Section 4: The unexpended balance of any item or items or any in any item made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency or items in the same general appropriation made by this ordinance. days after (10) ten within once published be shall ordinance This Section 5: News, a newspaper 1 with a genthe passage of this ordinance in the Highwood take effect shall ordinance the and Highwood, of eral circulation within the City ten (10) days after it is so published in said newspaper. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor ATTEST: OSSIAN CARLSON, City Clerk Presented and read: June 15, 1951 Approved: June 15, 1951 Passed: June 15, 1951 Published: June 21, 1951 APPROVED: June 15, 1951 JACK BAIRSTOW, City Attorney NOTICE schedule which will apply to the entire territory now served by Public Service. By this filing certain similar rates and riders now appearing in various existing schedules are consolidated in the~ new schedule. This filing makes no change in charges. Minor changes in text are made for purposes of standardization. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, TDlinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates 3,762.00 4,000.00 ee ..$ 4,000.00 3,600.00 400.00 2,600.00 350.00 1,000.00 400.00 h. i. A k.. 1. m. 1,200.00 100.00 Planning for gas funds Grounds and Building Maintenance improvements & of building Repairs ..........--.-----------Power and Light Electric endum 500.00 200.00 500.00 3./Engineering Equipment ois ov cine Sends Sut vlstesw hc damnchenpss ures eneeenes oo AN a ER from Electric of these existing schedules as the first step in the Company’s plan to develop one vate nt GAS tax NOTICE Change in of Proposed Change in Electric . Schedules PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF > NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 14, 1951, a new schedule of rates for electric service, Schedule E-3. On December 15, 1950, Western United Gas and Electric Company and Illinois Northern Utilities Company were merged into Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. The seven schedules for electric service as in effect prior to the merger were continued in effect after the merger as schedules of Public Service. The pro- ° posed new schedule will replace portions / 8 Gc d a nas goaasawnweiansmeneet $ FROM of Streets Maintenance for Appropriation Fund blueprinting oi Pile b. ce. d. 2,000.00 1,500.00 aggenciv coacds.cotascanpawnepieioabouss 3 ss this this 4,000.00 Stake arte ae arr pie eer LTD RIG BUILDING INSPECTION Ordinance - ........:......é5.....--.4.:of. Zoning 1, Buforeement Improvements of Local 2. Board hig cts cei ce ose TAUDASUNE far Seed. a STREETS OF MAINTENANCE THE ee of For G. Maintenance for Appropriation a Grounds . © ...c.-cc.-ccecpeseseneccentennancensncecesssannonprosennerseee i Graimagwe COLISEUM OF MUNICIPAL MAINTENANCE (Pursuant to Referendum on April 15, 1947.) 1. Salaries hes acca estectness dec aetnteot ers tse seein oie Mm. Director b. Leadership and Supervision cn owisg sn Hae te sabe hg Rowan Seemace cena a sae a JRO 2,132.00 2,132.00 2c ii. ci koc si hesin ss. nace ssh denice ncwesncebepetonese Par Of G. 2,000.00 2,000.00 ................--. $ 2. Equipment, Materials and Supplies Fenceeenceccencckecenesenctannnesnnenennennnnensonstrennnnoonayenaseeaesaseces Be COM] b. Janitor’s equipment and supplies r 1 YS oereernronrrerenencas AG ON wae coc iiicci neces cinco ncca ann ak een nec nec so cane seceseneneannae G. Contingent SB, Payment 4,100.00 $500.00 500.00 GROUNDS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS ...........-.-.0c0sscccsenoeensesenceesnecsnerecessencgnesetonesee 1. Janitor’s Salary 100.00 ea 1,900.00 id doen ohcagnec bons oskives $ Department. g. Hh, Total 200.00 ................:----- ee 250.00 100.00 House Field for of PUBLIC F. 100.00 nice eeete seen eeee® 2...-----------------esene-eeenternneenen energy Electric: 1,700.00 ae 1,412.00 1,112.00 300.00 e. Repairs to bleachers. ..................-------Supplies. f. Hardware RL 300.00 Appropriation for and Reading Rooms For 1,700.00 ae Maintenance of Public Library eres $ <.-c.--.-svme--nc--c---de--teccedsnwssosvagonnnenendenntraenorvanserncs (Pursuant to ReferenOF THE PARK MAINTENANCE dum on November 38, 1945.) 1. Salaries ini eens teres ncn ann scp been cts ty -entnnnapenteoe es ta leer i Centre Labor at $1.00 per hour b. 2. Equipment Material and Supplies a. 300.00 DEPARTMENT Barendcp seen Appropriation Total ...............----- 16,434.42 .....-...--------+------ $30,110.42 AND READING ade sare saplins dete penn engin step beat Cpe1,700.00 ee aa a ai sk PUBLIC Proposed and Gas Schedules PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 15, 1951, proposed Riders entitled “Bi-Monthly Billing’? which provide for payment of residential and certain commercial electric and gas bills every other month instead of monthly. Any customer desiring to make advance monthly payments, may do so. Customers will be notified of the proposed change before bills are rendered on a bi-monthly basis. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Tlinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business office PUBLIC LIBRARY PUBLIC OF MAINTENANCE of Notice 400.00 100.00 9,000.00 Department Works Water Notice PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By J. Crowley Manager of Rates 54.42 ib Gan vee for Appropriation 13,676.00 700.00 .....-....----------cccececeoreneeeseneceeeettenes ee.. Res ecco b. Fertilizer and Seed °.!............:.---.-e. Playground equipment .......-.------2 Siete id. Petia. 1,000.00 aeaganlnn ye eames ee teense Foci occas HEALTH DEPARTMENT @ of Inspector 1. Wages - Appropriation equipment bonds Appropriation Total of So cae hse aoe pid and 4,239.00 DEPARTMENT Heating for Fuel Total 1,200.00 1,000.00 Supplies ...2.5...26.-2 0s cr insets ts Repair i 4,239.00 .................... $ 5,740.00 Total FIRE DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries css on se secs nck ee eee CAG Fiveemen: me. ter Di Wares foe Inspectors 2...) 225. 25p----- sane. eonenennesercnsesonene Disposal and Collection Garbage for eee nenecee ees n. Contingent .....--...---:----eeee-ceneeenenc -2..----.2--002-ceceecenenceoeeenscceseneesenerseees O. Refunds p. For interest & principal on bends Supplies 2. Equipment, Materials and a: Vive Tisha eeninuient 25.00 1,500 800.00 400.00 600.00 800.00 1,800.00 200.00 700.00 400.00 200.00 250.00 30.00 ..............--......-- 1,200.00 equipment & Repair for motor c. Tires 28.00 Bs TRGUVPATES OT CRT i iin cohen cs ck ns cocgnonenvadehintetiasnnseasecunass e. Food for Prisoners 100.00 4,978.00 200.00 oquditcaguade-vonteey=o--venroosresayes¥e cons ideo. Sb ooo. Ma Ga a lat $23,518.00 ..........--------.-:-:-e+:++seeeeeeee Department Police for Appropriation Total Cc. 250.00 2. Equipment, Material and Supplies ..2.-..----.----sscesceseeccceececcennecneeseneneresereeeene Tower a. Painting bh: Chemical - Supplies ® -.2.6....,0.5.4 ....-.....---Supplies and c. Material d. Maintenance of Plant ..........-------------e. Electric Light & Power for Plant f. Repairs and Maintenance of Truck ......-..-.--.-----------g. Meters and Parts ........-.--------:--++-+Supplies h. Office i: Gasoline and Oil] ..........--------:cc---eeeenseccececeneeneneneenenes & Casualty) (Compensation j. Insurance k. City Collector’s bond WPOMITUIN | vciscs cen psstevoose-tpaee l. 3,664.00 3,544.00 3,484.00 @ 2,464.00 ................---.--- 3,604.00 8,424.00 3,604.00 740.00 2,304.00 Total Marshall City ........2. raewtenant 5 oo oaks ORE d. Patrolmen (2) e. Special Policeman nig An DISPOSAL 1. Salaries sees -..........---:--:ccccceesecseeneeectec of Plant a. Superintendent ............Superintendent b. Assistant ce. Superintendent of Distribution ... kes ---da; Mavergency mhor iiss. rene ......------.--:s::ccesssseenceecenesnenececceece e. Clerk (Part Salary) Way Gade eee $13,695.00 .........2.-----::::-::+rereeeeseeese POLICE DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries a. i AND Supplies and Ne B. .........----..----+--- $21,254.00 Purposes Attendant Garbage Appropriation Total 600.00 450.00 30.00 75.0 1,000.00 Policemen’s bond premium ............Elections and supplies therefor Insurance (Compensation & Casualty) .............------Tnois: Munitipal League Dues. »..:...-.,42...-5.2-.4).3..--Contin wencies © 0i.F.ccbs-2--icajisn peessnicesae-osetecctecgennngbopteennaaeFor interest on bonds of Municipal Coliseum ..... Payment of principal and interest on Municipal ColSeti COLLECTION of 2. Material 1,500.00 100.00 150.00 200.00 250.00 2,000.00 ......... eee GARBAGE 1. Salaries Expenses Treasurer’s bond premium. ........:.........:.5 Mayors bond premium. <....:..:..-.3.----... Total B. 1952. 100.00 800.00 300.00 400.00 3. Office Expense Wc PR cs ake chs hd crac Bees ces an oo aw b. Stationery and supplies ©; BLOWS. BOO HOOTEES 2... 8 -.2oset d. Telephones and telegrams oe: Balses of. Colipetoe. Chart) 2. ....:..25.56...6 aes 13,650.00 HIGHWOOD, CORPORATE a. Db. Bridge and Streets for Appropriation Total 200.00 200.00 gah cule ne vibnneeedsacbenndebowens as ..........-----------:-::+++-* of Garbage Disposal and 4. Collection 2. Legal Expense eer go a ak Veaen scala secede Wh i i Pipe acdsee cb esedsnsape motes ce. Printing & Publication of Ordinances ..........:............. d. Claims for unliquidated damages ...............-2.2.----ss0-0+ @,, CORTE FemmOrienn: THON sh oi is eh ees. f. Weevinite: of Opens 6s i a... Aare nn f. g. h. i; J; k. 1. ILLINOIS APRIL 30, be and the same are hereby of Highwood herein specified, ending ADMINISTRATION 1. Executive Salaries i as ein da goss i edie coc dade hate ao kya b. Aldermen ce. City Clerk i. Cit. TO ek se he 4. Other OF LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE i. Hardware UTIOR. oss aa end phates tei ace DS TAO TN LS oie nicks svn ogee ces naccckase anh bbeesoce soqunpeapbapeicass Sobhceet No. 51-0- ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1951, AND ENDING ILLINOIS. BE IT for LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Electric Schedules E-2 and E-2-0 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 15, 1951, the proposed revisions and cancellations listed below: 1. The revision of the following commercial and industrial rates and rider: Rate 6, General Electric Service Rate 11, Industrial Electric Service Rate 12, Industrial Electric Service Rate 13, Industrial Electric Service Off-Peak Rate 77, Ice Making Service Rate 78, Commercial Electric Service Rider 18, Public Grist Mill—Limited-Hour Service These rates and rider are being transferred to the Company’s new schedule applying to its entire territory. Rates 11, 12 and 18 provide reductions in min-_ imum charges. In addition a change in application of charges is proposed for Rate 13 which will affect only off-peak demand billing in excess of 25,000 kilowatts. There is also an increase in charges proposed for Rate 6 affecting larger customers on the rate, most of whom will be able to take advantage of the lower charges on Rates 11, 12 and 18. Rate 77 proposes the incorporation of a fuel clause for large ice-making customers. Rate 78 is made applicable to the entire territory of the Company. Rider 18, an obsolete rider, is revised to provide for progressively higher maximum charges each year and cancellation of the rider on 2. January 1, 1954. The cancellation of the following obsolete rates and rider: Rate 77, Large Power ‘and Light Service Rate 81, Industrial Electric Service—Off-Peak Rider 16, Limited-Hour Service The billing for the customers now served on these obsolete rates and the obsolete rider will generally be reduced when service is taken under Rates 11, 12 and 138, with their lower charges and the proposed reduced minimum charges. Rate 84, School Electric Service The seven remaining schools _ still served under this rate may take service under the governmental Rate 22 or Rate 6, General Electric Service with certain increases in charges. It is estimated on the basis of use, during a recent 12 month period, that the proposed filing will result in a slight decrease in the Company’s revenue. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. : A copy of the proposed change in the schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates Page 37 \ ~ �With-—- If its Slacks you want, FRED and RED Congratulations Park’s the Sam Association We are sale pairs of ant Golfers Monday Ray Rd. score crisp, for at . . . Two wrinkle-resist- of 2358 Bliss, Green Texas training period anti-aircraft Hundreds of fine quality, cool tremendous $12. Ft. eight week a weekend Seiffert is of 133. having cool, we have them!! winning tournament this slacks on Professional a 36 hole slack Highland Bernardi Illinois with to SUMMER SLACKS Bay for an with the group. Ted Pincus and Dick Stallman have enrolled at the University of Indiana. The coolest suit in town? have it in the Haspel ... We Nylon-Rayon Cord. Congratulations to Janis Zabel on being elected College’s Dom “Mouse” place honors ice’s golf Club of Beloit Class. Ori captured the Public in outing at Cary first Serv- Country Saturday. We in Secretary Sophomore carry the Platt Luggage our traveling If you and are planning need Line department... luggage to take a come trip in and see us. Andy Spiegel is summer working for in spending the Tractomotive Deerfield. Need something ...Drop in—see —knee length sucker and Don visitors Don has tion at Don, was pajamas in last accepted a City, you seer- coach’s posi- ficer with ington, here the ago. last an start of the hot weather— fine quality slacks at this low price. Remember these are 7.95 to 10.95 slacks specially priced for this event. of- in Wash- and family our complete formal service store day the week. Don’t forget rental friends aus Arrow is now U. S. Navy visited now—at you can buy such of Illinois’ place who Free remember, We have the Aerozephyr shirt for sure comfort. Stone, Just think Michigan... specialist two years George Alterations week... probably the University kicking in wife and daughter here Bay as to sleep short-sleeve broadcloth. Maechtle, were cool our ... in The nights our store for Winnetka is open fittings Thurs- and Comfortably reser- Air-Conditioned vations. Congratulations to Highland Park’s Chamber of Commerce Secretary John Luce on being elected President of County’s the Northern American Red Lake Cross As- sociation. We Open are help . apply looking .. to for Interested our extra office persons may office. Our Highland Park store is open Friday day and Monday nights and Wednesdays. The FELL C0. Page 38 all Monday and Friday Evenings Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY Thursday, June 21, 1951 �on WANT AD RATES CALL 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) or Less) YOUR This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ Highland Park News @ The Lake Forester @ Deerfield Review Highwood Ads perfect but- kit. with dining panelled pch. pine den, 2nd fl: panelled) area, powder rm., 5 bedrms. (one cararra_ glass 3 baths, unusually fine play and recreation rm. panelled press and full bath in in Att. heat. 2 car gar., gas pecky cybasement. Natural oak woodwork and thermopane windows throughout. All finest construction. First time offered. will be accepted up te EAST $49,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Telephone Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Luke Forest 2300 Deerfield 485 Ave. Inc. HI 2-1212 6 Rm Fr home 8 Bed R Lg LDK Scr Pch cor lot 50x170 2c Gar Good buy $20500 Del Mar Woods 6 Rm Tri Level 19500 Del Mar Woods 2 Yr old 5 Rm Brk 17250 6 Rm Fr Country W Lake Forest 28500 7 Rm 4 Bed R Brk Oil Ht N H Pk 21000 9 Rm 5 Bed R E side Central Loc 29006 8 Rm Brk HW Oil Ht 2c Gar Apt 18500 Rm 8 Bed R older home Ex Loc 16000 Want Ad Service @ Central E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. HI 2-0577 wie nae HIGHLAND 59 S. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Spacious brick ranch house, ideally planned for couple or small family. Liv. rm. 26x17, 2 nice size bedrms., cabinet kit. with dishwasher, delightful screen porch, wooded ¥% acre lot. Price reduced to $30,500. PARK St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 LITTLE DREAM HOUSE Seldom can we offer value like this. Frame ranch house with 2 bedrms., liv. rm.-din. rm. combination, compact kit. and utility rm. Price including stove and refrigerator. $14,000. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath —_—_=— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW of Lake Michigan from the 3 bedrm. ranch type full basement home open for preview at 86 Walker Ave., Highland Park. Wooded lot 70x130. Price $23,000. Also other properties. JOHN HI F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 or EXCEPTIONAL Offered for the first time is this beautiful well-built pressed brick ranch house. Spacious liv. rm.-din. rm. combination with picture window, master bedrm. with tile bath, 2 additional bedrms. and tile bath, cabinet kit., screen porch, panelled play rm. and bar in basement, 2 car att. gar., wooded 150 ft. lot. A home of finest quality and great charm. Price $47,000. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 502 Central FIVE EAST BRAESIDE, 12 year old brick, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, recreation room, 2 car garage, gas heat, near Sea and trains. 59 Pierce Rd., HI -1792. NEW EXCLUSIVE Lovely red brick Colonial on 100 ft. lot on quiet wooded street. 4 large bedrms., 2% baths, large screened and glazed porch. Recently redecorated and in excellent condition. Price of $36,500 includes downstairs carpeting and drapes. SUBMIT OFFERS Now vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Eng. brick home in Braeside with 4 bedrms., 2 baths, TV rm., oil heat. Lovely garden. A convenient location for school and trains. Owner wants action. LANG Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 EEE — GLENCOE Cape Cod, charming inside and out. The 75 ft. lot is partially enclosed by a hurdle fence and is most attractively landscaped. The den on Ist fl. doubles as a bedrm. and has adjoining powder room.There is a panelled brkfst. room which is most unusual and streamlined kit. The 2 bedrms. on 2nd are spacious and the bathroom is tiled. Carpeting included at $27,500. PORTER & WEINRICH, 62 Green Bay FIRST Typical beautiful tion. This livable. It For appt. Rd. WI TIME Inc. 6-2600 OFFERED California 2 bedrm. home on wooded lot in desirable sechouse is most attractive and is modern in every aspect. call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 602 Central Ave. Thursday, HI 2-7278 June or HI 21, 1951 HI 2-7278 ON or HI 2-1215 rooms room and enclosed bungalow, 1 car OPEN 2-5 P.M. SUNDAY 60 (2250 S.) Sheridan Rd. Unusually well built 5 bedrm. brick house: large living rm., fireplace, 3% baths, vapor heat, screened porch, 2 car attached garage, low price, $37,500. Bring check deposit with you as this house will be sold today, rain or shine. Tel. HI 2-1220. A GOOD yrs. porch. scr. large unusually an Pwdr. Rm., and cabinet kitchen. 4 family bdrms. all of which will take twin beds; 2 family baths; maid’s back in pit Barbecue yard. Many unusual features found in most homes. For further details call: RINGER 457 not COMPANY REALTY Central HI 2-6600 BRAESIDE Very attractive brick, stone & frame home on landscaped grounds. Entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, year round pch., din. rm., powder rm., butlery and kitchen comprise the 1st fl. There are 3 spacious size & Recrea. ty bedrms. all 2 tiled baths room of 497 Ave. bed on the 2nd fl. in basement. in excellent Central twin condition. Proper- $39,500. Inc. HI VALUE FLOOR, this 7 rm. old. Oil ht. system. 2-car ga- rage. Owner has been suddenly transferred. Priced for quick sale at the low price of $27,500. Contact Bob Earhart. 23 N. and Sheridan LLOYD Road HI 522 Davis St., Evanston YOUR OPPORTUNITY! ENJOY YOURSELF! “It’s later than you think.’ You will find happiness in this 8 rm., 8 bath, brick home, located on 4 acres of Northbrook property. Your own 45x60 ft. outdoor swimming pool! Excellent stable accommodations for 3 or 4 horses, and if you wish, a 8 ft. pony for the youngsters! Dad will be contented with his ‘‘home’”’ office and mother delighted with her 1st flr. den, bedrm., and bath! Irma H., Macdonald. HERE IT IS! That “‘diffieult to find” 6 spacious room, 2 bath, brick one yr. old ranch house! Beautiful condition! Large recreation room with w.b. fireplace adjoins full bar cocktail room. 2-car att. gar. Landscaped corner lot 105x125. Irma H. Macdonald. EXCELLENT BUY! condition, Here’s with a home, everything in your family is seeking! English brick, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, plus maid’s rm. and bath on 2nd flr. 3 car att. garage. Choice neighborhood, short walk to grade school. 21% beautifully landscaped acres; best of all, low maintenance costs and taxes under $450! For quick sale, priced in the 40’s. Irma H. Macdonald. ATTRACTIVE 2-bedrm. HOUSE! Beautiful lawn Full basement, gas ht. Irma H. Macdonald. BRICK on lot ONLY RANCH 100x200. $15,750. A REAL BUY! Charming new home—vacant and ready for its new owner! Comb, living-dining rm. Unusual crab-orchard stone w.b. fireplace (with MHeatilator unit!) French door leads to patio. 2 bedrms. and bath on first floor plus 2 bedrms., bath on 2nd. Cement drive, breezeway to garage. All this for only $27,000. Irma H. Macdonald. GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-2700 BAIRD & WARNER TUCKED AWAY a Beautifully Wooded FIVE ACRE ESTATE In the Woodridge section of this charming 5 bedrm., 4 bath, 2-4580 2 of car att. a large H.P. is modern for immediate you price to of deal. & CO. St. Johns Ave. at Roger Williams HI 2-1485. If no ans. 2-1484 7 room, 2 story remodelled home. New kit., new pine panelled den, new forced air oil heat furnace, 80 ft. frontage. Out of town owner says sell at once. Asking $15,950. Over half of asking price was spent last DONALD 697 Vernon fall in remodelling. Here ing for. it has brkfst scaped choice BRICK COLONIAL is the type house many are lookWell built less than 12 years ago, 4 bedrms., 2% baths, scr. pch., rm., gas heat, beautifully landlot, and att. gar. Convenient & location. $39,500. R. S. HAMBLY St. HI Johns Ave. at 2-1485. If no & CO. Roger Williams ans. HI 2-1484 ———————————————————————————_ ee SEVEN room, insulated, porches, attic. basement, 2 car garage, large lot, well located. Bargain $24,500. Terms. Tel. HI 2-1005. landscaped INC. Ave. ESTATE HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-4580 (Improved) Large centrally located frame residence now 2-5 rm apts.—awaits offer. Suitable for rest or nursing home, rooming or boarding house. Building in A-1 condit., oil ht. Please phone or see W. R. Mitchell at 557 Deerfield Rd., Tel. Dfld. 532. W. R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 634 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 29 DEERFIELD MODERN AS TOMORROW! In excellent taste that affords simplicity of living with luxurious appointments. This ranch type home with its two bedrms., 2 baths, large wooded lot on quiet street has many searched for items, large wood burning fireplace, Thermopane windows, outside terrace, gas heat, 2 car garage. Abundance of closet space. Price $37,000. McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. Wilmette 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 ———— THESE HOMES ARE PRICED FOR QUICK SALE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 12 year old, 2 story brick in excellent condition and neighborhood. 2 bedrms., living rm., dining rm., porch, att. gar., oil heat. Make us an offer. 4 room bungalow new oil heating $11,500 or offer. on % acre, basement, plant, near school. 5 room bungalow 2 field, basement, oil $11,750 or offer. miles heat, W. 2 of Deercar gar. 701 gas transferred. CARR Ideal Rd. Open 927 heat. $20,500. REALTY Waukegan location. CO. Deerfield Sunday Woodward 984 2-5 Ave., $4,000 will complete this ranch home with fireplace 2 bedrm. Small estate in country, 21%4 acres, one bedrm., kit., utility gar. wooded rm. & $11,500 Brand new 2 bedrm. ranch home, ready MORUOY sda ciis-s oi sicas $15,500 8 bedrm. 2 story NRE Deluxe NG BAR ranch, Tri-level, 3 BUGS ORS 813 den, 2 car gar. $24,500 frame with 2 complete 5 rm. Soir ios, Cosmet wanes $25,000 solar type ranch home ee ea bedrms., 8 alec is tdi cai on 1% $27,000 WHITE paths. ark. Rd. Deerfield frame house, 1550 Woodbine six Ct. 200 rooms, 1% in Woodland SHEEP EPEE EOE USE FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. FIVE room bungalow, Forest 1638. oil heat. Call Lake ROOM frame, 1% story dwelling, new atoil. Garage with furnace hot-air tached, on nice lot. For quick sale, as owner is out of state. $8,500. Cash sale. For appointment telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. LAKE FOREST, owner leaving state. Immediate possession. Colonial ranch house on well-landscaped % acre cor. ner. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, pine panel living room, cabinet kitchen, screen porch, paneled recreation room, 2 car attached garage. New carpeting and drapes. Phone owner for 2ppointment. Lake Forest 1381. ATTRACTIVE 1-story brick house. Com2 room, room-dining living bination bedrooms, kitchen, 1 hath. Full basecar 1% room, extra an with ment garage. Nice garden. Well located on private circle, near school. Immediate occupancy. Price $19,000. L.F. 382 RAYNER GILBERT Evenings & Sundays Call Mrs. Wilson, L.F. 1670 ON LAKE FRONT—This beautiful brick residence has a large living room with fireplace and 4 other rooms on the first floor—8 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. New 2 car garage. Excellently landscaped lot. The price of $42,000 includes new carpeting. For appointment call JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. L.F. 485 L.B. 816 —X—_——_—_——“_ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS MOVING TO LOS ANGELES? If so, and you are going to buy a home, I would like to be of service to you. am a former resident of Winnetka, with 20 years Real Estate background, now in business in Los Angeles. Los JOSEPH CHASE 11635 San Vicente Boulevard Angeles 49 (Brentwood), Calif. ARizona 9-7731 NORTHBROOK. Income residence. 3 apartments and cottage, 2 car garage, corner lot 66x200, $27,500. $10,000 down. Owner, Northbrook 154-J, FOR on G. SALE: beautiful new modern home lake near Ely, Minnesota. Write to W. Hurlbert, Ely Minnesota. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 8 years in H.P. to at 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 DEOL THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS 900-0-6-4-6-4-6-6-6-6-4-6-6-0-04-444444 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 160 FT. lot, west side of Priscilla Ave., good depth and elevation, beautifully wooded. Will divide. Phone R. % Quinn, RAndolph 6-3750. FOR sale by owner: choice wooded lot, 100x180, east side location, reasonable. Write Box U-65 c/o Highland Park News. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L.F. 2620. baths, den, 2 oes $39,500 BINARD & BONNET REALTY CO. Waukegan (Improved) Deerfield 1% year old brick ranch—2 twin size bedrms., pine panelled liv. rm. with fireplace, kit. with breakfast space, basement. Attached brick gar. Fenced in rear yard with play house. Automatic oil heat. Must be sold this week. Only $18,500. DONALD N. ANDERSON, Realtor 697 Vernon Glencoe 2113 OO ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) REAL 8 year old brick Cape Cod, 8 bedrm., 2 baths. ist fl.: liv. rm., dining rm., kit., bath, 1 bedrm. 2nd fl.: 2 bedrms., bath. basement, REAL & Deerfield Price $20,000 Owner’s tough luck forces sale of large, new gray shingle ranch with att. 2 car gar. on lge lot. LR 14x22, firepl., DR, bathrm, 2 bdrms. each 12x13.5, fine kitchen, ample closets and storage. All owner built. N. ANDERSON, Realtor Ave. Glencoe 21138 ALMOST NEW and completely different, this lovely frame house offers gracious living, including 2 bedrms., all on one floor— plus an expandable 2nd fl. which is entered by attractive hall stairway and has heat and plumbing roughed in. Picture window, wood panelling, and large lot are added features. Near transp. and schools. $25,000. (improved) Park’ PHELPS, Central gar. offering estate, with- will enable at bargain R. S. HAMBLY PAUL 497 Owner out sacrificing any city conveniences. Only 2 blocks to. $250,000 grade school, 5 blocks to express transp. This home has so many unusual features that only a personal inspection appreciate its value SALE The yard is well wooded. $27,500. Full On brick home with the real seclusion FOR New Listing Within a few blocks of center of town this red brick Colonial home is offered for the first time. The house has a good size liv. rm., attractive din. rm. with screened porch, kit., breakfast nook, powder rm., ‘on ist: f-On2nd: fl. are .3 pleasant bedrms., & a tiled bath. REAL ———— perfect ESTATE 2-0880 BAIRD & WARNER $49,750 BUY This charming brick home located in the much desired East location has a large attractive Liv. Rm., with f/p., Din. Rm., beautiful den; quarters. ONE REAL (Highland sun Close to Lincoln school and transportation, $16,500. Call owner for appointment. HI 2-1265. PAUL PHELPS, 2-1215 heated garage. (improvea) home, is spread across a beautiful wooded 100 ft. property in EAST RAVINIA, spacious sweeping front and back lawn areas, easy walk, to lake. Full living rm., dining rm., kitchen, sun rm. with 3 bedwms. and tiled bath. Lge. basement. 3 ae COLONIAL brick, 5 years old. 6 rooms, 1% tiled baths, streamlined kitchen, screened porch, oil heat, garage. $26,950. Owner. Tel. HI 2-5267. 712 Ave. 2-0596 SALE Park) LISTING—TOP ALL EARHART RAVINIA Fine brick, 8 rms., 21% tile baths, streamlined kit., tremendous pch., finest landscaping & decorating. Current ESTATE FOR (Highland NEW HOUSE old rm., scr. News Publication in the Week's Issue DREAM REAL (Improved) Beyond description 2 yr. brick. Colonial. Liv. rm., din. ternut 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for W YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT | (For Want 2-450 words for only -......... 5¢ each additional word. @ HI on 20 AD PHONE YOUR WANT FARMS FOR SALE LAZY COUNTRY GENTLEMEN That is what you can be on this 8 acre estate with beautifully decorated 8 or 4 bedrm. home in quiet countryside. Large liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rf.; eabinet kitchen, knotty pine breakfast nook, den. and 2 baths. Our Farm Consultant can show you how you can pay your taxes and get your living with money left over. Barn, paddock for horses, chicken house, fruit trees on this naturally landscaped property close to other Chicago businessmen. A real buy at less than $35,000. If this doesn’t fit your needs, perhaps we have just what you want. Mr. Van Ness MUndelein 6-7227 BAIRD & WARNER BRiargate 4-9001 Winnetka Page 6-2700 39 �OLD & WINTER RESORTS KAINTUCK’S RANCH BIG TIMBER, MONTANA Western Hospitality. Very excellent fishing. _ Beautiful monuntain country, coo) and inspirational riding country with excellent horses. Square dancing and all that goes with it. Good food. Modern private cabins with baths. Rates range from $55 to $80 per week per person for cabin accommodations and board. Please write number in for your reservations, party and of STORES g& TO RENT WANTED STUDIOS FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. FOR rent, small light office, central eation, East side. References. Tel. 2-0540. meen HALL—Office space 2-1342. for loHI small usiness. Tel. HI —_= APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) THREE room newly unfurnished decorated, close to EARHART 23 N. Sheridan APARTMENTS and LLOYD Rd. HI TO RENT (Lake Forest) 2-0880 (Furnished) TWO room apartment completely furnished; summer months only, $75. Telephone after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 3324 or Lake Forest 278. 5 ROOMS, furnished. Near transportation. By appointment only. Reply to Box F-35 c/o Lake Forester. FIVE room apartment, 2 baths, screen porch, 8 months. Utilities and phone paid. Attractive lawn. Block from village. Or one large bedroom, one single "Pala and bath. Phone Lake Forest Tel. HOUSES HI 2-1465. TO RENT (Furnished) MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE at Ephraim, Wis., unexpectedly available for month of July. On shore of bay in beautiful wooded tract. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, well-equipped kitchen. % mile from Yacht Club and town. Available at once. Write Lake Forester, Box F-5. —_—_—_= HOUSES ——— & ee APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) BUSINESS woman with high school daughter needs by Sept. 1 small house or apartment under $100 a month. Tel. ak 2-3231 before 5, HI 2-0059 evenings. j YOUNG executive, wife, and 2 small children desperately need 2 bedroom house or apartment, unfurnished, on or before October lst. Excellent references. W. D. Morrison. Call Wheeling 27-M collect, or HI 2-2523. COUPLE with baby must have apartment by July 1. Please help. We are desperate. Can provide references. Tel. HI 2-0958. NAVY dentist, wife, 2 children desire house or apartment. Will sublet for summer months. Write Box U-75 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED to rent in Lake Forest: unfurnished house, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Responsible couple with 5 month baby. Will help maintain and decorate. Lifetime Lake Forest resident. Phone Lake Forest 3177. ELDERLY couple need small apartment or house, unfurnished. No children or pets. Tel. Lake Forest 1292. PHYSICIAN, wife, and child need apartment Write or house, Box 2 U-5 bedrooms, c/o to Highland Operator! GOOD GOOD TELEPHONE APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO 116 ROOMS TO Mrs. 235 RENT LARGE room, HI 2-1643. single or double, HI newly HELP Gabriel, learn work. not all health phases College WOMAN cation person. Bay of and this background necessary. MAjestic accident ladies’ time. 4900, For interesting preferred appointment Extension but call 241. wanted for office work for varelief for 8 weeks. Apply in Reliable Laundry, 618 N. Green Rd., H.P. GIRL to worx part time or steady. Gus’ Lunch. Call after 5:00 p.m. HI 2-1182. WANTED: Nurse, technician or young woman with nurse’s training to assist in doctor’s office. Experience with X-Ray desirable but not necessary. Must be able to type. Tel. HI 2-4650. PRACTICAL nurse for middle aged woman with fractured hip. Experienced, references. Tel. HI 2-7443. NURSES needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. FOUNTAIN help. Full time or part time. Excellent working conditions, good pay. See Mrs. Lunsted, Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. Phone Lake Forest 28. EXPERIENCED silk finisher to work in Lake Forest plant. Good working conditions. Call Lake Forest 1300. FOUNTAIN girl wanted to work evenings. Good starting pay and steady work. Bungalow Drive In. Apply in person. Wheeling, Iil. decorated, WANTED—FEMALE 2913 FURNISHED Zion. only. Good References group 35 years covering old, helping truck. Paid insurance, sition. John B. Nash dan Rd. HI 2-3500. Co., steady i9 N. cleaning required. home for July and Summer rentals. We have many responsible prospective tenants for summer rentals, will pay high rent, commission free to landlords. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed find $........... starting word 1746 Feed St., Second SALESMAN Large Company WANTED WANTED needs Salesmen Tel. HI 2-0093 40 or Res. HI 2-0037 in DOMESTIC COOK, maid, or both. Permanent or summer. References required. Phone Lake Forest 2781. GIRL wanted, general housework, assist cooking, hours 11:00 - 7:30, 5 days. No small children. $30 week. References.. HI 2-2914. HIGHLAND PARK 2-0295 offers good position to excellent cook. Light housework. References. 2 adults. CLEANING woman, efficient and trustReferences white, 5 room Weekends off. HI Top 2-4722. cooking, plain housework, and bath. All modern conOther wages. Transportation help. References. necessary. Phone Lake Bluff 730. WASHWOMAN for 2 days a week. Completely automatic laundry. Lake Forest 2328. COOKING and light housework downstairs only. Own room and bath. References required. Lake Forest 1728. GENERAL housework, no laundry, current wages, references. Call Mrs, M. C. Kelley, Lake Forest 1792. with experienced Tel. HI small ba- Stay. Good days. 5% by, housework, wages. Own room and bath. A-1 North Shore references. Tel. HI 2-7209 col- lect. EXPERIENCED sist with room. general housework, No children. Stay. New cooking. house as- Own near _ trans- portation. References. Tel. HI 2-6326. MOTHER’S helper for summer, care 2 No housework. light children, small cooking. Tel. HI 2-6064. GIRL, white, assist with housework and Tel. bath. and room Own children. HI 2-2787. SECOND MAID, White, over 25. Four adults. Have cook cleaning woman and laundress. Phone collect HI 2-0230. EFFICIENT girl to care for children while mother works. Tel. HI 2-5856. GENERAL housework, cooking. Day. Own room and bath. Other help. Would consider couple, husband employed elsewhere. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-1543. MOTHER’S helper for summer. Small boy. Modern ranch house. No heavy cleaning. 4 or 5 day week. Weekends free. CLEANING woman, white, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Must have own transportation. Phone Lake Forest 3270. worthy. arthritic. NURSEMAID, Highland|and Lake County. No investment. Home nights. Adequate field training. Retirement benefits, insurance and_hospitalization. Prefer married man betweaqn 25 and 50. Must have car. Reply to Box U-15 c/o Highland Park News. HELP paid. one day Tel. HI Call HI 2-4699. CLEANING woman one day a_ week. New house. References. Tel. HI 2-6213. GENERAL housework and assist with children. Own room. Pleasant surroundings. Tel. HI 2-6785. DESIRE competent girl for cooking and housework. Former maid with us 8 years. Have laundress and cleaning man. Lovely 2nd floor corner room. 4 in family. Current wages. References. HI 2-4482. EXPERIENCED and responsible woman wanted for general housework and some cooking. Permanent _ position. Stay. Own room and bath. Tel. Deerfield 39. COOK, white, references required. Near transportation. Current wages. Phone Lake Forest 484. CAPABLE white girl or woman to live in for summer. Assist witn housework and two children. Own room and bath, Telephone Lake Forest i381. COMPETENT maid for housework, 1 to 7 p.m. New home. Abl2 to cook dinner. Small family. Six days, $24 Tel. Deerfield 1450. eerie: (Date) or initial, name, AD DEPT. Please run the ad below for teens Cheek telephone number of and Money address, . times Order). when Count each reckoning cost. 5 words mew eww wwe eenenne eee ewww emt we wee ewes e meee ee ene ee cerns, sweee ewe eeeweeeee 10 words ewww eueees 15 words eee ewww eeeeeeees 20 words ewe eee 25 words we wewwewenes 30 words 4 a i é 5 20 1.50 Rate THIS PLACE one HELPER wanted for cutting grass, 1 or 2 days a week. Good wages. Tel. HI 2-41338. WANTED: yard man or high school boy for one day a week. References required. Tel. HI 2-4957. DRIVER-DELIVERY boy. Apply in person at Merchant’s Delivery, 1822 Green 5:30 5 and H.P. between Rd., Bay p.m. Ace] Apply steady. MAN, DELIVERY Park. Tel. veniences. Sheri- for garden or indoor work, a week. Tel. HI 2-3161. Hardware, Wife 2-4082. Park August—must have master bedrm. and bath on first flr. Premium in price will be paid for right home for 2 adults and 2 maids. Please call Earhart and Lloyd, HIghland Park 2-0880. YOUNG couple to be married in August in need of or 8 room apartment. Interested immediately. Call Lake Forest 1762 after 5. po- housework, house. $30. after p.m. GENERAL own room 21 to floor Refer- 2-33877 HI Tel. required. stay. or come home, pleasant ences 8:30 4 FURNISHED couple, woman to do cooking WANTED: and downstairs work. Employed man to do odd jobs for room and board. Call Lake Forest 1941. one or two days a woman, CLEANING have Highland Park refMust week. erences. Tel. HI 2-6613. white, HOUSEKEEPER - COMPANION, WANT AD 0 RDER BLANK rent. SMALL furnished apartment in Highland Park until September. Call Al Burns, HI 2-5510. 2-6618. cook as soon as possible TEMPORARY for three weeks. Plain cooking, pleasMrs. salary. good surroundings, ant Zurcher, Tel. Lake Forest 45. YOUNG man, delivery on vacations, work. cabstand. Highland GENERAL housework, light cooking. Want reliable pleasant person. Stay or go. Must have references. Tel. HI GENERAL EXPERIENCED man, a week. References 2-4249. life, becoming WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED maid for serving at table and cleaning. Four days weekly, Friday through Monday. References. Especially nice living quarters. Lake Bluff 730. DRIVER wanted for established route, salary and commission. Reno Cleaners, Ravinia. Tel. HI 2-5529. WOMAN over 380 for general office Good future. Tel. HI 2-3231. midwest and wanted. Apply at or part time. MAN day to MORGAN LINEN SERVICE 676 VERNON, GLENCOE Two women for office and shipping department at Northbrook. Call Glencoe 1170 for information. : WOMEN for part time work; hours at your convenience. Pleasant, healthful, prefitable work. Avon Products Inc., Ray, Forest SECRETARY for industrial relations department, North Chicago manufacturing corporation. Excellent opportunity LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. Grace Ave. SEAMSTRESS for alteration on clothes. Steady work or part Phone Lake Forest 1322. 2-4009. room, McDermott WANTED—Permanently located young married lady with good selling personality and sales ability, for pleasant part-time clerical work. Good pay. Tel. HI 2-6680. semi- business HOUSEMAN, for summer driver. Go home nights. required. Tel. HI 2-3887. St. Deerpath and upholstery cleaning North Shore, capable of EXPERIENCED beauty operator. Good salary and steady. Please write for interview to Box T-5, c/o H.P. News. Strong PLEASANT bedroom for one or two, near Vine Ave. station. Hot water at all times. Tel. HI 2-5514. double CAB drivers Permanent Park, Ill. and hospitalization company seeks live wire for sales position with above average earnings. Car essential. Will train ‘if necessary. Write Box U-35 c/o Highland Park News. private bath, 4% block from bus transportation. Tel. Deerfield 878-J. PLEASANT room, connecting porch, in private home, semi-private bath. Tel. mornings—Lake Bluff 431. DOUBLE room for rent, walking distance to transportation. Men only. Tel. HI 2-5910. LARGE room, 2 windows, 1% blocks from Central Ave. business district. Tel. K. E. LEADS all HI 2-1444, Tel. CO. McCarthy, Second Lake PLEASANT single room for employed person, 2 blocks from Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-0548. ROOM for rent, near transportation. Call after 5:00, HI 2-3689. SINGLE room with private bath. Teiephone Lake Forest 1864. LARGE double room, light kitchen privileges, hot water at all times, near transportation. BELL Operator, N. SHARE room for rent, hot water at near transportation. Tel. A. the a manager. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444 for day time or evening interview. or WOULD like to share my house with tmplores — Call Thursday, Friday, aturday, Sunday 5 p.m. to 8. 1990 Deerfield Rd., H.P. ¥ : sala _ en SINGLE times, Mrs. Chief BEDROOM apartment or small house wanted. Preferably unfurnished. Army Major, wife and 8 year old daughter. Will take on lease basis. Phone Highland Park 2-5000 Extension 3256 or Box F-25 c/o Lake Forester. learning COMPANY! ILLINOIS WANTED—MALE MAN for rug service along JOB WANTED to buy or rent: Attractive small house, 8 bedrooms, pleasant grounds, short walk from Northwestern station, Lake Forest. Tel. McPherson Holt, Lake Forest 506. See HELP PAY GOOD News. Page Telephone four HELP WANTED-—-FEMALE GENERAL office work including some typing. Pleasant working conditions and opportunity for advancement. 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon; paid holidays and vacation. Group Blue Cross Plan available, employer paying half; located in business section within block of bus stop to and from H.P. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. Bea transportation: preferably with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-4864. . 3 CL ——————— ——————————————— TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) WILL rent either 5 room bungalow or 11 room house, both partly furnished and within. walking distance of North Shore. near HELP f PLUG-IN FOR PREPAREDNESS four bedlease. Tel. NAVAL officer and family desire 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment, unfurnished, to $135, one year lease. Tel. HI 2-1926 after 6 p.m. LARGE HOUSES rent apartment, WANTED—FEMALE rooms. Two working adults. Mrs. Marion Hanna, Majestic 2300, ext. 2295, Great Lakes, or Box U-25 c/o Highland Park News. apartment, transporta- tion. $135 per month. Write Box U-95, c/o H.P. News. ONE and one half room kitchenette apartment, complete GE kitchen, bath with shower, $90 per month. Write Box U-105 c/o H.P. News. NEW 2 BEDRM. APT. Living-dining rm. area w fpl., brkfst. area in kitchen, tiled bath. Will decorate to suit. July 1st possession. 2 yr. lease desired. $150 per mo. plus heat. Garage available. to unfurnished bo OFFICES Managers) MONTANA Three or or longer FURNISHED, two or three bedroom house or apartment. Army officer, wife, and three children. Call Lieutenant Neill, Fort Sheridan 5113. stay. MR. & MRS. WALTER G. ALLER AND SON GILMAN ALLER (Owners and BIG TIMBER, —_—_—_—— WANTED to rent: room house, year HI 2-0738. stating length HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) a ‘om SUMMER YOUR determine cost. $1.50—-20 > 23 1.65 words 28 1.90 ~ 1.75 or iess—5c each additional word. FORM « cccnses to mate i EASER 10 WANT ADS... easier to figure number of words ... easier to You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. Thursday, June 21, 1951 �' / WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEHOLD ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. rienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. RESPONSIBLE work or girl desires selling months. job general during References. Tel. office MAGIC. CHEF 6 burner ovens and broilers and Call HI 2-0265. 2-4754. EXPERIENCED girl, North Shore references, would like 3 days work per week. Also some parties. Call Ontario 7281. COMPANION to an elderly lady nursing. Call Wilmette 4248. TRAINED nurse man in her own Tel. HI 2-5123. DOES your or night child nurse will 2-1407. need take tutoring 8 SITUATIONS HI washer, Tel. burner hogany 2-2033 Tel. spinet HI desk and maple running EXPERIENCED man desires position as chauffeur and gardener with living quarters. Good references. Tel. WInnetka 6-3067 after 6 p.m. Saturday & Sunday—big sale: FRIDAY, machine, washing $25; refrigerator, each; $1 drapes, $10; dresser, $10; stair carpeting; book shelves, $7.50; English tapestry chair, $50; breakfast room set, 6 chairs; 16 inch GE television, $200; maple lounge chair, $7.50; English wing chair, $25; cedar chest, $10; down comforter, $15; marble pedestal, $15; ice and roller skates. Many more items. 914 Ridgewood Dr., H.P. A ——— chairs room dining pine—six KNOTTY and table, $85; breakfront, $135; wing pillows, down dayenport, $30; chair, Experienced. Call 2-4177. boy school wishes property. up clean and lawns mow to HI high EXPERIENCED days Two or three Forest 1780. Handy with tools. a week. Tel. Lake like work would boy SCHOOL HIGH furnish Will helper. gardener’s as references. Tel. HI 2-3512. GARDENER wants one to three days per Zion Telephone References. week. 1766. $488 or Lake Forest WANTED (DOMESTIC) prefer my _ home, in done LAUNDRY Lake Forest or Lake Bluff area. Pick up and deliver. Phone Lake Bluff 2981-Y-2. at students summer couple, MARRIED Lake Forest College, would like part time ters. work Phone in return for living quarcollect Wauconda (Illinois) 2498. looking for laundry work out. Ontario 7666. desires girl colored intelligent NEAT, 5 housework, laundry. general light 9 to 5. Call Ondays a week. Hours WOMAN Phone tario 19838. CHAMBERMAID, temporary, for vacation or will assist, no real heavy work. Experienced. Write Box U-85 c/o H.P. News. WHITE person will do dinner dishes and other light work in exchange for room and evening meal. Preferably in Lake Forest. Good references. Write Box F-15 c/o Lake Forester. WHITE couple, man employed but will help in house and yards in evening and weekends. Wife will do housework 8 to 4 hours per day in exchange for garage or similar apartment at low old year and themselves for rental 73810. Skokie Tel. Butterfield. baby. for children. care or laundress, MAID Victory Tel. references. H.P. Have 2-4440. 40 YEAR wants sleaninz Finnish old ‘all Tuesday. for work woman Ontario 1476. BABY SITTING do baby will days employed Tel. HI 2-5665. evenings. availjunior Ferry Hall RESPONSIBLE of care for evenings or days able Lake Phone hour. 50c per children. 596. Forest sitter for youngster woman, WANTED: WOMAN sitting Preferably evening. or daytime for Telephone Lake Forest 2491, apart- 18. CLOTHING ENTIRE FOR SALE SPRING SUMMER AND STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED table lamp, LUCKY ANNIVERSARY OPEN FRIDAY JACK AND Thursday, June RD., H. P. 21, including Early Work Bench; Folding 1951 Cot; —_———_—_____ Love- Encyclopedia @VXxX@woevoan SALE—-HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS | of contents in the home of MRS. ETHEL SILVERMAN 220 VINE AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Inc. Davenport, chairs, tables, radios, tbl. & read. lamps; mirrors, pictures; studio couch; fine marble top console; Antique English console; elegant French dining table; chairs; bric-a-brac, china, glassware; much carpeting; twin bedrm. suite & linens; misc. bedroom furnishings GE refrig., kitchenware; and lawn and porch furn.; yard tools; clothing; Rummage and many desirable items. SALE IMMEDIATE FOR PRICED ALL FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY, JUNE Conducted 22, 23, 24 9: AM, to 5 (PM. by James & Charlotte White spinner ABC 10 inch TV; MOTOROLA vacuum washing machine, $25; Hawk 2-4396. HI Tel. cleaner, $15; 2 trunks. BED: Beautyrest, complete, $85. Davenslipcover, $40. Chair, bedport with Also $16. new, Toaster, $15. room, chair, pull-up glasses, field camera, clock. 1609 S. Sheridan or HI 2-4477. Tel. HI for sale, reasonable. BOX ICE 2-3504. GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic washer and dryer, two years old. 40 per cent off list. 12x12 hemp rug. Antique Victorian console and mirror. Chinese porcelain lamp. HI 2-1976. PAIR of beautiful colonial corner cabinets, in excellent condition, only $35 the pair. Tel. Thursday, 7:30-9 like LIVING ROOM HI p.m. new Saturday, Moving west. household 1 of draw drapes of and Sac- Skokie, cornices, 2 single and 1 double pair; bedrm. drapes, 2 single pairs and spreads and bolsters to match; Bendix automatic washer, good condition; dressing table and chair; men’s priced. suits, 1335 lady’s fur size 42 S. Green buggy mats, A A p.m. or convert- $300. Also $125. down Both Plymouth, Plymouth, DeSoto, 4 1947 Packard, 1947 Plymouth, Buick, 2 dr. Packard, 4 dre TTR after A 7 Bt EN ORE ER FOR exterior for Call appointment walls, to to 4 2817 see. ROOM air conditioner—Mitchell. New % horsepower used less than 1 hour, $340. Tel. before 9 p.m. HI. 2-1351. FOR sale: davenport & chair, girl’s suits dresses, 10-16, very Tel. HI 2-1465. RADIO, Hallicrafter but good, $15; $20. Saturday, 2-1058. “Sky reasonable. Buddy,” sander, 19 N. old $25; Dremel, Linden. HI ELECTRIC automatic phonograph. condition. Tel. Deerfield 1240. NE 203 SHERIDAN June 24, STURDY 10 in yard. Tel. STEINWAY $700. RD., a.m. second HI pen piano. 2-1806. HI FOR finest play UNUSUALLY beautiful piano. Price grand 2-1155. at club Ford 8 cylin. 4 dr.. WNaah 2 ae: FOUND: a sum money in Johns, Tel. Dec. red 9, 1922. wallet, Lake license Bluff HI heater, FORD, 2-6634. tires, fine running con- 1947, four door, custom de- ’32, model B. New brakes. Smit- ty muffler. $15. Call Deerfield 227-J2. FORD, 1942, station wagon, rebuilt engine, best offer. Call Lake Forest 273 between 6 and 7. FORD, 1948 deluxe, tudor, excellent condition, original paint, clean interior, good tread. Heater, low mileage. Used only around Highland Park. Original owner will sell for $985. Tel. HI 2-3255. FORD 60, 1940, Tudor sedan. Price $200 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-6198 Saturday or Sunday. FORD tion. FORD 1938, two door sedan, Tel. HI 2-0813 station wagon, Crate,’ gone good after 1940, 75,000 5 miles, condi- p.m. “The Old still plenty mileage left. Good tires, new clutch and battery within last 5,000 miles. Cash $175. Phone HI 2-0175 after 6. 1949, rocket vertible coupe. white sidewall Must tires. One owner in Call Deerfield car red 1940, 2 or come. evenings to decr sedan. God buy. Must ‘125’. DAVIDSON HARLEY Tel. $155. ONLY to appreciate. see HI 2-18386. motor Cushman looking NEW BRAND scooter. Excellent condition. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-5608. Lost WANTED THROUGH ’40 Ford or Chevvie good condition. Tel. Deerfield 222. a.m., or 7-8 p.m. SERVICE | Expert Repair MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. 544 Central Ave. HI 2-5200 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. ANY TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING EVENINGS HI 2-0580 TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner of Homewood and Green Bay. Tel. MI 2-9829. disposal catch basins, septics, GARBAGE etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulkrebasement cleaning, Building ing. pairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier. Tel. Deerfield 203-R. ~~ CLOGGED SEWERS opened withDown spouts, tiles, etc., the electric rod cut Have out digging. and tanks Septic n. obstructio the out grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Wheeling 232. CARPENTER and_ alterations. Reasonable. . FREE ESTIMATES Ask for Harry. Tel. HI 2-5437 Service. Will take care BOOKKEEPING of your bookkeeping part time. Statements; taxes, etc. Reasonable. Experienced. HI 2-2464. Stocks, for advice — expert STOCKS Investor’s Grain. and Cotton Bonds, Washington N. 104 Service of America, Lake Illinois. Forest, Lake Circle, Repair Forest 2191. Debutante Products, Fuller Brush FOR Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield, Stahl call or write J. Highwood, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Libertyville 4056. Majestic or 2-2600 lots or grass cut, fields, empty HIGH parkways. Call HI 2-3719 or HI 2-3351 for early appointment. All New 3 ON 15 Welcome Customers SERVICE DAY Sunda y on Open N.St. Remain Johns ee LAUNDR WOO SAM Highland Park, Ill. ee CONTRACTORS CARPENTERS. game CARPENTRY—cabinets, CUSTOM rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 “SSMAKIN oe Lake AND 2-13846 MACHINE Heater, 48 19836 in 7:30-8:30 LADIES—let MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AUTOS Libertyville SEWING 850 only. SANITARY WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING ; STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP ERIC STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between condition. 3470. USED Tel. sell. Like new All accessories. ate te a ae Mier go Lake ke Bluff. Telephone transportation. LAKE COUNTY con- “88”, 1949, two door green. Driven by myself miles, rear tires new last| eee ek pr . Sida ¢ aerating of 98, excellent 915-J: Deerfield Rd., -m. OLDSMOBILE club coupe, only. 25,000 Reward. 2049. HI SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired 4 complete sewer and drainage service. sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction On luxe, finest mechanical condition. New tires. Must sell today. Best offer. Owner, HI 2-6518. orest near Ravinia beach. Tel. HI 2-3826. LOST, «wtrayed, or borrowed: one large, red, bright and shiny wagon, in the Ravinia section. Tel. HI 2-2958. f H.P. good DODGE, lighter. inside. $ dition. Lake Forest 3470. DODGE, 1941, panel truck, good running condition. Lake Forest 3470. HI| Highland Park Post Office. Finder may have by describing same. Write Box U-45 e/o Highland Park News. FOUND: Woman’s’7 diamond _ studded watch in Lake Forest. Initials and date era 795 245 95 CADILLAC, 1941, tour sedan, model 62, excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 3200. CADILLAC, 1949, Fleetwood, 4 door black sedan. Hydramatic, 5 new white sidewall tires, lifeguard tubes, $2600. Lake Forest 937. CHEVROLET, 1941, 4 door sedan. Radio, Steinway lobby Ta r. $ ....$ h. 2-0710 : of p00. r., BUICK, 1949, super 8, 2-door sedan, white walls, radio, heater. $1650, or will exchange for 1950 or 1951 Chevrolet. Tel. HI 2-5098. CADILLAC 1948 black ‘62’ 4 door sedan, original owner, 17,000 miles, white side wall, premium tires, fully equipped, perfect condition. HI 2-0231. CADILLAC ’46, model 62, original owner, radio, heater, 5 brand new white wall tires. Perfect condition. $1500. Sea : coupe, sedan, St. FOUND Ronson alligator green LOST: If found please call HI 2-4415. ....$1495 r., i a cee As $1445 custom, 4 4dr. cticicettes ouieces $1175 PLYMOUTH, AND LOST & h. coupe, i a a Ford 8 cylin. Benet 0. Ge Rec oa. Bargain Tel. r. 101 Sun., drums. use $950. 2-2500 9 p.m. SALE for toned mileage, convert. OLDSMOBILE, 2-2958. grand Tel. of HI Many Others Monday & Friday Night until Sat. until 5 p.m. Good Winnetka, Set hand St. Open ———————_——__ INSTRUMENTS 330k a PURNELL & WILSON new conversion Lake Forest 4 &h Ford 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HJ 2-9765 CLOGGED 1949 RR SALE removal from premises: ft. by 380 ft., frame con- Suitable cottage. MUSICAL SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver Your and dan, low Mercury 1939 1937 p.m. shingled radios ALL 1950 1947 SERVICE LAUNDERETTE SHORE USED CARS ARE BETTER PRICES WAY BELOW CEILING Chevrolet Styleline, 4 dr. se- 1949 2-1760. FOR sale and playhouse 25 and VORTH IN H.P. H.P. MOTOR SALES, Inc. First rea- PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 4 dr. club 1940 1940: bicycle, 2-2500 NORTH FOR sale: slightly used Ferguson tractor with hoist and equipment. Call HI 2-5083. CRIB, 6 year, mattress, high chair, bathinette, gate, and 2 junior chairs, all for $40. Excellent condition. Tel. HI for child’s sidewalk Tel. HI 2-6869. BUSINESS Inc. HI 1950 1949 1948 1740 in 2-3008. roof. room MOTORS St. The following cars have heaters: 1949 DeSoto, club coupe CANOE—203 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Sun., June 24, 10 a.m. ONE Underwood portable’ typewriter, one pair green down-filled chairs, one tier table. Call HI 2-4718. SIDEWALK bike in excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3469. STEVENS 16 gauge double barreled shot gun, perfect condition, checkered pistol grip, automatic safety and shell ejector. Also lined sheepskin case, 2 boxes shells, cleaning equipment. $55 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 428. YOUR best buy at today’s prices. Complete Halibut steak dinner for only $1.25 at Swenson’s Restaurant, just South of Techny on Waukegan Road. DACHSHUND puppies, 7 weeks old. Ten inch G.E. television, $50. Tel. HI struction, BICYCLES STURDY sonable. ....§795 del. spec. BEST VALUES 6:00 HOME grown strawberries for sale. Good. freezing berries. Call T. Loefer, LIbertyville 2-2322 between noon and 1 LOST: SIMMONS<sofa bed; dining rm. and bedroom sets; lamp table; telephone stand; wine press. Tel. HI 2-5762. First perfect after $15, cover, MISCELLANEOUS 14; size wringer, 2-3198 baby slip Reasonably HI 2-3329. coat, long. Bay. 1740 -R. A defroster. MESIROW refrigPhone BEAUTIFUL Early American furniture: canopy bed, fitted, chest of drawers, night stand, secretary, end tables, cobbler’s bench, milk glass, etc. Solid een made by Stickley. Tel. Deerfield 1-5 furnishings. block west Clavey. HI plus with 2-5460. Friday, heater, dr. 4 Plymouth 1226-R/1947 LD, HANGING lamps, china shade, brass frame with prisms $25, without prism $15, others from $30 and up. Urns, 2 pair, 30 in. high for $30, 24 in. high for $20, single large urn $25. H. Lund, 530 Julian Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois. Ontario 3925. .......... $1595 coupe convert. 98 Olds r., h., w.w. tires, hydra. Ott, CUR TONE 454 beaks kk $1195 1949, oe overdrive. heater, radio, Fleetline 4 dr. ...........--- $995 194g Chev. radio, heater. chest; two pull-up chairs; 4 Whittall Anglo Persian Throw rugs; antique black walnut settee, some other items. Telephone Lake Forest 1791. 1 SOLID brass draw curtain type fire screen, 46 in. long, like new, $25; antique cherry cradle, $45; mahogany 4 poster bed, $50; wing chair, slipcovered, $70; high chair, $5; occasional chair, $10; small maple bookcase, $10; Cape Cod lighter, $7; couch, $15. Tel. HI 2-2145. WALNUT dining table, pad & 6 chairs, in excellent condition, $60; also double bed. Tel. Deerfield 1077J. Residue and Call table miles. low one? cucton Doseto 1949 HI Tel. (new). Rd. 8 a.m. and 12. P automatic) with range two 4 burners, oven, Deerfield FINER ! BUYS! $1595 club “oer ‘cs oto custom perf. drive, soe unk . pi eas $1195 a ara ge “Fah Tees Fain heater, nice shape. radio, $30.| tub, CAR Traded on the Sensational New Plymouths and Chryslers ..- $1995 3h Olds 08 G6. 4dr 1060 excellent condition. Lake Forest 1944. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 6% cubic ft., perfect condition. Tel. Deerfield 233-W-2. WALNUT dining table, 6 chairs; walnut bedstead, spring, mattress; mahogany lawn- Victorian USED MOVING—complete solid mahogany dining room set, buffet, 8 chairs, Shera- ton AUTOMOBILES and ANTIQUES 382. wicker sofa shoulder MISS THESE DON’T ible high chair $10, American Oriental rug about 8 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft., $50. Call Lake Forest 2928 from 19 till 4. Britannica; Books; Singer Portable Sewing Machine; some yard tools; lots of small items of bric-a-brac and old silver. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 1321 Barberry, ¥% block south JILL SHOP brass Moto inch 18 $30; floor; LLOYD seat; Pr. Antique Chippendale Chairs; Pr. good Lounge Chairs; Chairside Magnavox Combination; Green Carpets; Antique Chests; Lamps; Fireplace Set; Nest of Tables; other Tables; lovely Old Gold Leaf Mirror; large Electric Fan; rificing EVENING SHERIDAN School) p.m., SALE complete $5; each set, 1 $10; cleaner, contain- between Reward. chintz KITCHEN equipment and _ utensils, dishes, glassware, some antique furniture. Tel. HI 2-5907 for appointment. Forest Starting Friday, June 22, 10 A.M. thru Z C. Mrs. of furnishings Saturday, Henkle, 17 Brittany Rd., Highland Park Lincoln 1st street west of (turn so. for 13 Lake $40. Tel. HI 2-1806. mower, refrigWestinghouse foot cubic NINE erator, 2 years old, perfect condition, $125. Tel. HI 2-1981. SALE: DURING OUR 1927 vacuum in Tel. HI 2-3161. or Ravinia. Braeside girl wishes school high DEPENDABLE part time work as baby sitter or mother’s helper in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Phone Lake Forest 2239. CARE for children days or evenings. ment $75; fireplace —e———————_— SITUATIONS Call pair Thursday. 2116. work. gardening desire men young automatic, Best offer. 2 aluminum washer condition. con- BENDIX dition. Forest KENMORE bedstead. THE group known as We 18 Men have a team of 6 men available for Saturdays & Sundays. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Phone Deerfield 1079. TWO Lake 2-6239. good drapes, Phone old. enor blue USED after 6:00. 6 CUBIC FOOT Crosley Shelvador erator, in excellent condition. ma- stove; geome single ae imer, Saturday— burner gas gas top table rose Blackhawk 42 2-0129 between 2.2016. FOUR Navy STUPPLE washer, square type, tator sell before Must MOVING: table top, white enamel 4 stove. Tel. HI 2-2447. pair purse ing $100, on Waukegan Rd. village hall and Telegraph Rd. Tel. Deerfield 1017-R. ete. by LOANS Finance your car the bank way gave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park TT pump, and wringer automatic chine, $45. Tel. HI 2-4268. ; tt sf MAYTAG agicondition, good SEVEN piece twin bed set, $85. Electric washer, $40. Twelve inch mantel electrie chime clock, $15. Electric fireplace $1. Girls’ globe, World $1.50. logs, 6 for $1. Tel. HI boys’ books, and WANTED—MALE 3 AUTO FOUND Forest. LOST: 1943 GENERAL ELECTRIC washing ma-| 1943 ~ Tele- Bar; AND LOST: White basket weave pouch bag with coin purse and other contents. Reward for return to Mrs. Stanley Yonce, 175. Wildwood Road, Lake drapes, Universal apartment gas range, HI refrigerator. , Electric General 2-5895. Lake) - for . selling: LOST SALE Keep renewly chest of drawers, Modern $35. wood, natural oat me ee ape 7 FOR set, baby! room Pembroke dining rugs, walnut oriental PIECE piano, HI|9 grand Tel, $7.50. Complete Sale : FOR sale: 7 cubic foot Westinghouse re$55. condition. good 266%. inPorest frigerator Lake Dhane care for three HI 2-2975. PAINTING interior. Also handymen. Exterior, clothes Cloth; tables, ee before DAY work wanted—-experienced phone Lake Forest 499. excellent Naxon ANTIQUE finished Swedish 2-6549. will Tel. SMALL GOODS SUNDAY, JUNE 24th, 10 A.M. ONE DAY ONLY 203 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Adam Schaf Grand Piano; Pr. Lawson Loveseats; 4 pe. Sectional; Sectional Davenport; Chairs; Persian Rug; Carpeting; Chrome Kitchen Set; Permanent Card Set; FM Radio Combination; GE _ Refrigerator; Gas Stove; Pr. Modern Side Chairs in Leopard gas range, 2 warming oven. ceramic or home LAE Nexon dition, school starts? Experienced Highland Park teacher offering special summer rates. Come to your home. Call HI REGISTERED nurse year old children. HOUSEHOLD SALE COOKING range, griddle and broiler suitable for restaurant use. Tel. HI 2-0265. 2-6420. will take elderly wohome. Room and board. UNDERGRADUATE hour duty. Tel. HI FOR VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric_a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744. summer HI GOODS | SITUATIONS sewing Sewing HI us take care . of your all alterations and fittings. Arends Ave. Tel. 544 Central Center. 2-5200. tailoring. and making dress CUSTOM Caldwell. Harriet made. Alterations 627. Forest Phone Lake alterations——coats, and DRESSMAKING alterations. teen-age dresses, suits, Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HY 2-1508. DRESSMAKING, ladies’ tailoring alterations, and complete remodeling. Visit _ The Button Box, 35 S. St. Johns. 2-7080. By appointment only. Page HI 41 �/ INSTRUCTION SWIMMING CLASS For children up to 10 years, beginning the last of June. For further information call HI 2-5498. tne — LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD & Black Soil Rotted Manure Compost Soil 515 S. Tel. HI 2-0535 LAWN or L.F. MOWERS Highwood hospital following a fourday illness. He was stricken with a heart attack on June 12 in the home Humus Johns 2996Y-4 of SHARPENED MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie “Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. SCOOTERS & OIL. QUAKER space good working condition, drums and pipes. $40. 1034 or 1210. PAINTING very & double blower, with Lake two oil Forest Earl REDECORATING PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING LaBelle & McComb HI 2-2546 or HI CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 PAINTING and decorating, satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Call W. er HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest meme ee recreation room mural. Tel. HI eee eer PERSONAL You CAN PHONE Your WANT TO my customers: I am not transferred or no one works with me, as some salesman falsely states. Thank you. George Gleason, Illinois Blind Products. PETS & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 6341. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 5710 N. Wayne Ave. Tel. EDgewater 4-7646 collect SPORTING HI 2-4500 @ It’s easy to order Highland Park News Want Ads by telephone... just call our number and ask for the Want Ad Department. If you're listed in the phone book, you can charge your ad. & ae BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. PLANTS: aster, lageratum, marigold, petunia, rose moss, snapdragon an zinnia. 80 cents 1st house Deerfield. So. dozen. of Sanders County Line Rd., Rd., ROOFING ROOF preserving and_ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. = ee REST HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE Now open as rest home for elderly: people. Best of food and loving care. Must see to appreciate. Call Lake Bluff 1515. TRANSPORTATION DRIVING to Minneapolis. Need experienced driver to share trip. Write Box U-55 c/o H.P. News. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All NEWS S. GOODS ARCHERY set: 5. specially constructed bows, 60 steel and wood arrows, instruction book. Originally $350. Make offer. Phone Maywood 241. PARK seems emmatae ADS HIGHLAND vac PLANTS GERMAN Shepherd pedigreed AKC registered black and tan male, 17 months. At Yellow apartment 1 mile north of Libertyville, junction 21 and 638. Chief Ferdon. DACHSHUND puppies, 2 months old, well bred, beautifully marked, $50 for female, $75 for males. Call between 5 and 7, Libertyville 2-3133. TUNING 1033 K. Spangler _ seemsoe PIANO at Last rites for Earl K. Spangler, 60, of 535 Gray avenue, were held yesterday from Kelley and Spalding mortuary, with burial in Oak Ridge cemetery, Maywood. Mr. Spangler, who died Monday in his home following a long illness, was a native of Chicago who had lived here since 1926. He was general manager of the Caulk Dental Supply company in Chicago. Surviving is his wife, Marguerite; a son, Richard, of Bound Brook, N. J., and a daughter, Mrs. Dale Kelley of Goshen, Ind. 2-4494 ADD atmosphere to your or bar with a painted 2-3659. Philip morning from North Shore Congregation Israel, with burial at West Lawn. Surviving are his widow, Felice; two daughters, Barbara, 19, and Merle 13; and three other brothers, Maurice and Albert of Chicago, and Dr. Lester A. of Beverly Hills, Calif. BURNERS oi] heater, brother, a navy veteran of World War II. Funeral services were Monday BIKES 1950 SPORTSMAN motor bike, used little. Tel. evenings, HI 2-3591. his Linden avenue. General counsel for the AFL Milk Wagon Drivers union, Mr. Riskind also carried on a general law practice with Sanford Wolff at 134 N. LaSalle street, Chicago. He was FRED BOTKER. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Agency for Foley Power Mowers. 281 E, Park Ave., HI 2-0608. MOTOR David A. Riskind David A. Riskind, 45, of 2512 N. Deere Park avenue, died Sunday in SONS St. Obituaries Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 42 . Thursday, June 21, 1951 �FLOOR SERVICE Saw filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI repaired. for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central 2-6711 VENETIAN 2-1380 Linden @ OF @ @ Advertising Space Linoleum Linoleum Asphalt & Floor any most HI GENERAL Tree you éx Publishing faulty @ Washing Carpentry @ Paper Hanging Rent a New Car . Decorating is a U-DRIVE-IT 2-0567 Free H| can All arrangements Service Typewriters SERVICE don’t picture—faulty and Radio Telephone “MOLEY’—rates most fair! : phone. Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 — 1079 SERVICE be made Convertibles, Downtown 617 2-3006 Hand Machine Button FOR THE GO Authorized Agency & Service Evanston Successors to 5-9583 ae RA I NSURANCE Of 360 Central Call SALES BROS. OIL Highland Kind Every OIL AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN Motors HI 2-2500 INSURANCE by BURNER Golden 1740 First wt FUEL TO INC. Holes fae OIL BEST USED CARS | HEATING Tudors, Service -MESIROW MOTORS Bound UNiversity 4-3034 Evanston GR. — Belts Main Rent-A-Car Grove — Chrysler-Plymouth Vogue Fabric Shop Fordors Estimates ANCHOR INS. Highland CO. Park Residence Park HI AGENCY 2-0093 2-0037 TS TOWING 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES e@ Fender e Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ FIRE CLEANERS Radiator Repair WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Repair MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. DAHL’S 31 S. St. Johns AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 HI 2-2042 Call ba a Repairing Wall & HIRE EFEé&R Painting & Paper Hanging sound! For television, repair, HH @ Buttons NNER With a Screen Pleating rf. FOR CARS DECORATING Call: With TELEVISION, “play around” TILE % Trimming HI 2-5250 7 S. Green Bay Road ALITTLE TELEVISION Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 WALL Tuckpointing 733 Featuring - Corona P rinting ° HI 1054 Springfield Ave. On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should Let us help you be thrown away. Others need changes. make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. Singer LARSON’S Smith 7a help us See S. St. Johns Sanding Contractor GEORGE HAWS Insulation DRESSMAKERS of shades NEED REPAIR 37 REPAIR Men @ — tt TYPEWRITER or ARRANGED Floors Sanded and Refinished the MONOGRAMMING | um TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED Call call BANK Ba Tel. HI 2-4387 Ravinia, Il. PLAN came, REPAIRS Deerfield PRINTING Hardware Husenetter THE Floor mornenes Rubber Tile Eighteen 2-4387 give quality Years We Call HI 2-4500 snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on FROM GENERAL Company Bricklaying Service to prepared Jewelry 35 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 6-3070 Do NEED WINDOW SHADES? are Fine I. H. NEMEROFF Lencioni Painting Cee SHADES WINDOW We * @ RINGS S72 on this page Makes 2-0609 and Tile Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Musenetter & Cronkhite HI in Over ACROSS HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 | TELEVISION SERVICE Phones WInnetka - Daniel SERVICE Washer for PAYMENT Town 963 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-7211 All Phones Bendix Dedling FLOOR COVERING Highwood Glass & Paint Co. All ENGAGEMENT LINOLEUM WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER GUARANTEED ENTERPRISE PAINTS Also 925 BLINDS TELEVISION and for ‘51 A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 One DIAMONDS Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. TILE 373 Roger Williams Ave. VENETIAN BLINDS On The FLOOR SHOP PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Install it yourself or make Ave. or HI PACKARD © - DOWNING’S Power and hand mowers sharpened and repaired. JEWELERS PACKARD SERVICE COVERING ra REPAIR done! it can be Where HI 2-0455 Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Guaranteed CONTROL F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment For Home, BUICK EQUIPMENT Office or Shop Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business BUICK SALES SERVICE BUICK FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. Phones: HI 2-2335 SERVICE HI 2-2567 110 S. First HI 2-4800 _ �a folks are enjoying something that’s being pioneered by Buick. It’s freedom from the blinding glare of bright its place with such exclusives as the valve-in-head Fireball Engine—coil springs on all four wheels— the firm power linkage of torque-tube drive—and the magic of Dynaflow.* As we’ve also said—rather modestly—“‘Smart buy’s summer sunlight. It’s freedom from hot laps—caused by the sun’s rays beating down through the broad expanse of Buick.” windshield. Come in soon and find out what an understatement These freedoms trace to a new feature you may that really is. have noticed in ’51 Buicks—a new kind of glasst with a cool, soft, blue-green tint, in every glass area Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. of the car, front, side and back. Buick engineers tell us that this ‘‘Buick first”’ reduces glare 18% over conventional No glass—cuts other car provides DYNAFLOW sun heat as much as 45%—and Buick engineers are 4-WHEEL very conservative fellows. COIL PUSH-BAR This glare-and-heat-reducing Easy-eye glass is factory-installed at moderate extra charge. It gives you a built-in transparent “sun visor” right in the windshield—and it also dulls the dazzle of oncoming headlights at night. (Not « FIREBALL SPRINGING FOREFRONT + DUAL BY + DREAMLINE STYLING When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them presently LA Your Key to Greater Value ene wae —e a seam Kleeburg — Buick, Inc. HI 2-4800 BETTER DRIVE FISHER Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. WHEN VENTILATION ¢ TORQUE-TUBE INSTRUMENTS BODY ENGINE Smart Buys Buic As we’ve said, this is something Buick owners were the first to enjoy. It takes Optional at extra cost—available on most models. available in California and Massachusetts.) WHITE-GLOW DRIVE* all this: 1732 First Street AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM en — � 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 | June 21, 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 06/21/1951 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.0007.001.247 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/948672561d038ff019e46878c3a580cf.pdf d873d9d65d12f3d960654db4027fbcc5 PDF Text Text Kilcoyne Four Grade School BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL (Upper left)—first row, left to right, Stanley Forbes, Peter Burke, Martin Hall. Second row, Robert Brdell, William Ellingsen, Robert Stanwood, Donald Sims. HOLY CROSS SCHOOL (Lower Left)—first row, Rev. J. V. Murphy, Ann O’Connor, Janet O’Connor, Eleanor Pope, Anna Wynn Gannon, Margaret Ann Worth. DEERFIELD _GRAMMAR row, left to right, Jacqueline Baxman, Judith Anderson, Lyle Thursday June 23, SCHOOL(Upper _right)—First Russell, Audrey Allen, Lucille Petersen, Mildred Batt, Shirley 1949 Commencement Studio . Photo Classes Schnordt, Diana Jordan, Joyce Johnson, Roger Antes, Lewis Phelps. Second row, Virginia Anderson, Vivian Diener, Frances Warner, Patricia Murrie, Maurita Morgan, Sally McChesney, Betty Heupel, John Swanson, Courtland Ross, Craig Knight, and L. E. Seaver. teacher. Roger Bates was not present. WILMOT Virginia SCHOOL Kieser, Robert Armstrong, Timothy as Leverick, Robert Donald Visoky. (Lower right) Peterson, first Philip Silence, Judith Huber. Hinchsliff, Anne 10. row, left Schleifer, to right, Geoffrey Second row, Thom- Nelson, Michael Clark. Per Copy �arcesaSY* AB SAS : White sidewall tires available at additionai cost. Now anp THEN, a person who is about to take delivery of a new Cadillac inquires as to the period of time he may logically anticipate using it. Our answer is that we do not know—for the life-span of a miles, averaging almost 650,000 miles per car. None of them was retired for disability. Each went into general service after leaving the testing fleet. Cadillac car has never been accurately measured. Yes—you can look forward, when you buy a Cadillac, to There is evidence in abundance that, with proper care and reasonable usage, the life of a Cadillac is far beyond all normal requirements. story. The Recently, for instance, four Cadillacs of the 1942 series were retired from the testing fleet of one of the great tire manufacturers. The four of them had traveled a . CADILLAC 316 2,599,413 N. FIRST ST. total of MOTOR almost any period of ownership you may eventually desire. But, of course, the endurance of a Cadillac is only half the manner in which the car performs is equally vital to the owner’s satisfaction. Not only can you keep a Cadillac for a long, long time— but your enjoyment of it will endure throughout the years. CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �4 ms ¢ “ rf a Ps Volume 24, . Number : Ss ett 13 ‘Deerfield Days’ _Carnival-Fair On July 6-10 Referendum for Library Village Board Calls’ Tax Increase on June 25 Special Meeting for There will be a referendum on Saturday, June 25, in all five precincts of West Deerfield township for the purpose of voting an increase in taxes for the West Deerfield Township public library. Details of the referendum are explained in the Deerfield Forum on page 4. ’ The polls will be open from 6 a.m. The Deerfield Days carnival-fair, a five-day event scheduled for ‘Wednesday through Sunday, July 6#10, at the north limits of the village on Waukegan road, has promise of being the biggest and finest such celebration since the Deerfield Centennial of 1935. Cooperating on the main committees are representatives of the Amvets,, American Legion and the to 5 p.m. in the following locations: fire department and _ the -affiliated In Deerfield Precinct 1 (Masonic Temple) 711 women’s groups. Waukegan road. It will be a four-way benefit with the proceeds going to the three par- Precinct 2 (Town Hall) 602 Deer+ field road. ticipating organizations and _ their Precinct 4 (Kress home) 801 Hazel auxiliaries, and to Jewett Park. avenue. There will be the usual carnival concessions, rides, registration booth, In Bannockburn games, etc. In addition there will be Precinct 5 Bannockburn school for all territory south of Route 22, and two huge exhibition tents where autonorth of North avenue. mobiles and merchandise will be In West Lake Forest shown free to the public. A parade for the children will open Precinct 3 Everett school for all territory north of Route 22, to townthe event and there will be many ship line. added attractions for the children as The following proposition is being well as adults, it is reported. Serving as co-chairmen of the carnival are George Lutz and Raymond Goodman of the Legionnaires, Harold Root Jr., and Henry Kofsky of the Amvets, Henry Tuttle Jr. and Russell Batt of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department. Women of the Amvets, Legion, and firemen’s auxiliaries will have charge of the food concessions and the registration booth. The automobile exhibit committee includes Bruce Blaine, James Tibbetts, and Timothy Shugrue. Other exhibition spaces are under the direction of Marshall Pottenger,- Ralph Olson, and Harry Allsbrow. ‘The main prize of ‘the carnival wil be a Packard sedan; second prize, a 5-piece bedroom set; third and fourth prizes, a boy’s and a girl’s bicycle. Circuit view Judge the Coach Lines ate bus a Extension Ralph petition Dady of will re- the Highland (Deerfield line bus) from to oper- Highwood to Highland Park to Deerfield in the circuit court, Waukegan, on Saturday, June 25. Jack E. Bairstow is the city attorney for Highwood. The bus line recently filed the petition with the Illinois Commerce commission stating that curtailed operations on the North Shore Line has made new transportation between the three cities necessary. Details of Burglary To Be Given Later There Deerfield Tuesday was a burglary business morning. in district Police are the early sup- pressing all information from publication until later. to the voters: Shall the minimum tax rate for the library fund of the Township of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, be established at .03 per cent on the full fair cash value instead of .018 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended? North Shore Line Wants to Junk lts Shore Rails The North Shore line’s proposal to abandon its Shore line route was taken under advisement last week by the Illinois Commerce commission. Attempts to junk the branch electric railway are being blocked by eight north shore towns and two affiliates of the railway brotherhoods. * North Shore towns maintain that abandonment of trolley service would be detrimental to the economy of Bus Line Petitions for Highwood submitted their respective towns. Representa- tives of the municipalities also protested the substitution of buses for the trolley cars because the streets were too narrow. / The railway brotherhoods are objecting because the abandonment program would mean layoffs for electric car operators, conductors and train crews. The North Shore line maintains that abandonment is necessary because the branch road last year lost $600,000 and would soon bankrupt the en- tire North Shore line system (the Skokie Valley route) if the carrier were forced to continue to operate it. Legionnaires Plan Series of Fish Fries Tomorrow Evening A special meeting of the Deerfield village board has been called for Friday (tomorrow) at 8 p.m. to hear the request of Christos Cosmas and Edward Tanielian, through their attorney, Anthony J. Mercurio, for voluntary foreclosure of special assessments on property on which they have an option to buy. The property, whose back taxes and assessments they propose to clear, is the road northeast and corner of. Deerfield Park avenue, east of the High Schéoks District Split : Heart ae Supt. Petty Calls Meeting For June 27 at 10 A.M. W. C. Petty, county saosin of schools, has announced he w: hold a public hearing at 10 a.m. ‘Mon-~ day, June 27 in his office, -Waukega on the appeal of Lake Borest from the Deerfield tees Lake which township denied Forest High board of trus- separation school of the from x depot and owned by the Hole brothers trict 113. _ of Montana, natives of Deerfield. Allyn J. Franke, newly appointed attorney for Deerfield, will have his before “the new. fiscal year seats in plans on foreclosures prepared to that district,” he said. announce at this meeting. ‘ ' The appealof the Lake Forest High Students Invited to tendent Paint Carnival Scenes Deerfield board and the Shields ‘aus ship board which approved the separa: On Store Windows “Would you like money? Cash prizes away in connection + Deerfield post some given the coming Included are the original petiti filed in both towns, the transcript hearings before both boards, and appeal petition. The original, petit contain thousands of signatures. __ _ The Highland Park- Deerfield. sec: Deerfield Days carnival-fair for the best judged paintings,” said Henry Kofsky of the Amvets post. “With one or two exceptions, all the windows in the business district will be ayailDistrict 113 said that it would abid able for pictures.” by Superintendent Pety’s decision a: Here are the rules: —All grade and high school students it is presumed that the same will true in the case of Lake Forest. are eligible. —No student will be allowed to paint superintendent’s decision is final less there is a charge of irregt more than one. picture, oe nS —Water painting is the type; vtthe procedure. carnival, the theme. —Starting date is June 25, jesse ey will be on announced July 1. Winners will be on the carnival’s open- ing date, July 6. —Contact a merchant, picture, and sign complete your name the and Two Public Beaches _ oe Opened Saturday in Highland Park Deerfield residents will be accord grade. Prizes will be $10 and $5, first and second, for both grade and high school divisions, a total of $30. the same privileges as in previou years in the use of Highland Park beaches and will abide by the sam rules which govern Highland Park Judges will be Mrs. J. Compton residents. The two public beach Pearson and Mrs. Adin W. Finley | epened on Saturday. of the Deerfield Woman’s club. The two beaches, Central Heat “Let’s get out and paint the town,” located at the foot of Central avenue, advises Mr. Kofsky. and Rosewood Beach, at. the foot of | The Merchants’ Windows ' Roger Williams avenue, will be the The following Deerfield business- only two guarded beaches that will b men have agreed to the use of their operated by the Park district. As windows for the painting spree: the past, a small fee, either daily _ Deerfield Bakery, Deerfield State season, will be charged to those w Bank, Anna Wynn Shop, Wisconsin use the beach facilities in order Dairy Mart (Mrs. Tracy), Browman’s help defray the operating expenses, Dairy store, - Deerfield Pharmacy, Under the resident family season: Knaak’s Pharmacy, Deerfield Hard- rate plan, a token will be allottedt ware Co., Moore’s Jewelry store, each member of the immediate family. — Liebschutz Liquor Co., Vant & Selig There will be no charge for children Real Estate,. Deerfield Grocery & under eight years of ago. Those from Market, Central Food store, Red eight to 16 years will be charged 76 Horse Service station, Deerfield Gar- cents; over 16 years, $1.50, and family age, Georgian Shop, Shugrue’s Cof- rate, $3.00. All charges include tax. © fee shop, and Royal Blue store. Resident daily fees will be: week — day, of the American : along tion. to win will be with Petty last Friday 16 cents; Saturdays, Sundays holidays, 30 cents, and guests, day, 35 cents, including tax. Legion will hold a series of fish fries 5. oN. oss Page 6 Season tokens may be purchased each Friday evening under the super- Bay Geolts Gail. Sos Page 31 either of the two beaches from vision of Mrs. Harry Sternberg of Cub Seeuten soe 6 attendant in the bath house or at Elm street, beginning at 6 p.m., in Community Recreation ...... Page 6 Park District office in the city the Deerfield Legion Home on Wau- Junior Legion baseball ...... Page pChurehes 87h es as Pex Page 33 building. kegan road. ‘ The ! school area was certified to Super In This Issue and-* = any : at the the hall — 2 �“DEERIFEIEWLD | Deerfield Forum REV Thursday, June 23, 1949 _ Ruth George Pettis, L. Rice, Phone Editor Advertising Deerfield Manager AN OPEN LETTER TO THE VOTERS OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Subscription Rates — $2.00 ymmestic Rate — $3.00 per year. per year On Saturday, June 25, the voters of West-Deerfield township an opportunity to declare themselves ‘for’ or “against” a have change in the tax rate permitted for sustaining the West Deerfield Township Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. public library. The regular polling places will be open on that day from 6 a.m. until 5 p.m. It is to better acquaint the residents of the Township HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 certain MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem_ ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ‘ Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” It is “X”-Time When It is Election Time : . »Don’t put anything but an X on the ballot. Opinions wees ‘n these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Vol. 24, No. 13 PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois 745 ; Only an X is legal, all other markings and the writing of the words “yes” and “no” will spoil the ballot. information, both in West Deerfield Township. Since its inception library facilities have been located in the Deerfield Grammar school under the direction of Mrs. C. A. Wolf, the librarian, who is assisted at present by Mrs. Alice Clark. Responsibility for its operation rests with six directors, two of whom are elected in each odd numbered year for six year terms of office. Some Ugly Rumors From ago, the There will be a township election on Saturday, June 25, and voters. two rooms in the grammar _ school, both of which are crowded beyond best utility. Nearly 12,000 books, and should know in what precinct they live so that the ugly rumors of the past township election can be buried. It was reported that people voted in the wrong precincts last April and that some were unqualified voters cause they had not established required length of residence. bethe It was an ugly rumor. _ The division line for the precincts involved in the rumors is Route 22, Half Day road. Those living north of this road must. go to Everett schoolhouse to vote. To be a qualified voter a citizen - must live in the state for one year, in the county for 90 days, and in the precinct for 30 days. _ All this can be easily rectified when the township requires registration. the meager start 21 years library has grown to occupy numerous periodicals Homes Portwine Road on ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wells Brunette are _ having a home built on Portwine road, about one-half mile south road. They will have bors, next spring, of Deerfield as their neighMr. and Mrs. George Rice, who are busily consulting architects and builders, and hope to get started with construction of the new home in a week or so. Mr. Rice, advertising manager for the Deerfield Review, is the son of Mr and Mrs. Frank P. Rice of Woodland drive. At present Mr. and Mrs. George Rice have an apartment in magazines are now available to serve a population that has nearly doubled since the library was first. opened. Library hours are from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays, each week. . In addition to the regular service at the grammar school, representatives of three other schools in the town- ship, Wilmot, Bannockburn and Holy Cross, obtain groups of books at frequent intervals which are kept in these respective schools for use by the children attending them. ‘This is an especially desirable service for the children in the lower grades. Deerfield has enjoyed a_ rapid growth in the past few years with all indications Building and that it will with historical and factual, about their library, that this letter is written. . An election held on April 3, 1928 authorized the first tax supported library continue 5 : ; - = . ; a cannot income from the’reason felt it be tax the board necessary to of the Township crease in 18/1000ths full fair the of cash met with sources, receive now? Since the library was founded the income from taxes, which is about 95 per cent of its total | Grains of Send Now is the time most of us. are considering that annual question of vacations: How are you going to take yours? Will it be one of the following : THE GAS STATION HOP—This requires long constant driving to and from destination. The breaks in the long hard drive are dictated by the number and needs of the passengers. You may not see much of the country but you'll see lots of gas stations. 2 THE BACKBREAKER—A one month work program, on house or one about $0.20 per year, on this basis. One of the biggest problems of recent years has been the inability to purchase an adequate number and variety’ of books, their increased revenue due cost. primarily With to at the where Bannockburn Jacksonville, is an Yours very instructor. as judiciously : truly, The Board of Directors of the West Deerfield Township Library to better serve the people in the township. We do ask that you vote on Saturday, and whatever the result, library at Stryker funds will be handled as in the past. increased this can be adjusted university Dr. Editor’s note: The directors are Fred Labahn, Floyd Stanger, Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Kenneth J. Weir, R. A. Nelson, and.Mrs. Harold Norman. Founder Gives Picnic if present the to authorize is has voters the in- maximum rate from one per cent of the property valuation to 30/1000ths of one per cent. Questions and Answers Kilcoyne Studio Photo To Eat Turkey Tonight WILLIAM AITKEN (fifth from the left, standing) who is the founder of the Village of Bannockburn, was host on Saturday, June 11, at an annual picnic at his home in Bannockburn. The picnic a yearly event held about the middle of June, is given by Mr. Aitken to men associated in the building business with him during the past 40 years, in appreciation*of their services. This yéar the picnic date news The merce Bannockburn was founded in 1924 as 4 village of country estate by contributors to observe an early deadline for the July 7 issue. Club, night Paul’s church, church serving a turkey dinner “and all the trimmings.” Albert S. Arentz, president, will act _the David Gardner building on Deerfield road. _holidays, much money Chamber EARLY Due How to the we and DEADLINE Independence are asking our organization Day news must be in our office by Thursday afternoon, June 30. Weddings and engagements by Friday noon, and sports copy by Tuesday morning, July 5. Deadline for classified ads will remain the same—Tuesday at 5 p.m, does the library of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Comwill hold its annual ladies’ program this evening church with the women at St of the as master of ceremonies, and promises an interesting program. Members, wives, annual and guests will attend this event, reservations for which have been Mrs. Louis ‘ eas isk ae made with Seider. the secretary, - yard, wedged into two weeks. A real vacation. You will be glad to get income, has averaged $2,485.86. An back to the office. odd commentary on this source of ECONOMY SPECIAL—A _ two revenue is that the highest income weeks holidays visiting relatives— years were in 1930, 1931 and 1932, or free food and lodgings. You probably the first three years that tax revenue won't have a good time, but think of was received. In the year ending» the money you'll save. March 31, 1949, tax receipts were SUPER DELUXE SPECIAL — $2,620.61, slightly above the average. This is a hum-dinger,—fair accomodations at a high class summer resort. How is this money spent? Total expenditures for “the past year A vacation you will never forget. In amounted to $2,903.97, of which $2,- fact you can’t forget for about a year 588.83. covered the cost of books, as it will take that long to catch up magazines, periodicals, rent and sal- financially. aries. The remaining $314.24 covered all other incidental expenses. The David Stryker Family How much does the library cost me To Visit Here in July personally? If your last tax bill Dr. and Mrs. David Stryker and amounted to an even $100, you paid two daughters of Gainesville, Fla., are approximately $0.79 to support the coming next month to visit Mr. and library. If four people in your family Mrs. Fred Stryker of Orchard lane, enjoyed library privileges, it cost each after the close of the summer school for which of directors request ~ Ben Piersen’s | some time to come. This cannot help but increase demands for Library facilities which without question wil! include larger quarters, with increased rentals, a greater number of books, and added salaries. ‘These greater demands i Puen? was Mr. William built Aitken’s Aitken, homes on birthday Who had the North anniversary. designed Shore and for many years. The name “Bannockburn” was selected by Mr. Aitken in honor of his birthplace in Scotland where the famous Battle of Bannockburn was fought in 1314 and where, as a boy, he had witnessed the ceremony of raising and lowering tlhe flag of Scotland night and morning. In 1929 porated Bannockburn as a village. The was _ incor- boundaries were extended west of Wilmot road, north to the south limits of Lake Forest, east to the west boundary line of Highland Park, and south to the north Kenneth line of Deerfield. F. Towler became its first village board president, with William Aitken, Albert Torbet, Charles V. Burghart, Richard Farmer, Robert Miller, and Lawrence O’Connor as trustees. : : ~ �T. hursday, June 23, 1949 Page Mrs. W. F. Plagge to R omantic Be 84 on June 30 Mrs. 520 Ella Elm Rockenbach street will Plagge observe her of Married in Presbyterian Church Views Mr. Cole-Juhrend 84th Mr. and Somerset~ Mrs. Robert avenue Cole announce 5 of 1438 the en- and Mrs. William Dennard Hollis II gagement of their daughter, Loretta Margaret, to H. Arthur Juhrend of Lake Forest, son of Mrs. Herman juhrend and the late Mr. Juhrend. No date has been set for the wedding. Favill-Marshall At a cocktail party for young on Sunday, 3ogert Mr. and announced Mrs. the people Gilbert P. engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Wells Favill, to Irl H. Marshall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Miss Favill, who made 1947, was graduated Shore Country Day of Deerfield. her debut in from the North school, attended Sweet Briar college for two years, and was a student at Northwestern university last winter. Mr. Marshall was graduated from Dartmouth in MRS. W. F. PLAGGE birthday anniversary on Thursday, June 30. The above picttire was taken on her 82nd birthday anniversary. Mrs. Plagge was born June 30, 1865, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rockenbach (Sarah Ott), in Chicago. Her parents returned to live on the Ott homestead on Saunders road, shortly after her birth, and she grew up in this area, where her grand- parents settled in the years between 1836 and 1841. She attended the Wilmot school. After her marriage to William F. Plagge they lived for 10 years on a farm at the northeast corner of Dun- dee and Saunders their present Plagge passed roads, home away in a moving to 1900. Mr. number of years ago. February and is in business in Deerfield with his father in the Duraclean company. John Coleman Jr. Buys Farm for Bride Nantura Farm, has been purchased Jr., son of the RFD, Deerfield, by John Coleman of Lake Forest, and he will bring Miss stance Anne MacBride of New City here as his bride, after Colemans ConYork their wedding on June 27. Nantura Farm was purchased from Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy. Only members of the family will be present for the ceremony, take place at 11:30 a.m. rick’s cathedral in New with. a breakfast which will in St. PatYork City, afterwards in the, Five of her six children are living, Irwin, Margareth and Harold of Deerfield, Auston of Forest Park, and Mrs. E. G. Jacobson (Vida) of Long Beach, Ambassador hotel. . The bridegroom’s sister, Miss Eliza- Calif. and Vida’s twin sister, Vera, who beth Coleman, will be his sister-in-law, maid Mrs. of honor, Robert S. was Mrs. Edward Gagne, mother of Coleman of Southport, Conn., will be Marolyn Allsbrow and Jack Gagne, bridesmaid. \ Mrs. Robert Coleman’s passed away when her children were daughter, Tangley Lloyd, who is Miss small. MacBride’s god-child, will be flower Mrs. Plagge has 10 grandchildren girl. Robert Coleman will be his and eight great grandchildren. brother’s best man. The bride-to-be Mrs. Plagge’s two sisters, the | is the daughter of Mrs. VanHouten Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach MacBride of New York City and Paul live next door to her. She has three Otto MacBride of Waban, .Mass. brothers, Samuel of Deerfield, of Crystal Lake, IIl., Los Angeles, Calif. String Ensemble Sunday and Miss at Presbyterian Church A string ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp of Oakley avenue, will play at the spe- cial children’s service on Sunday, at 9:45 a.m., at the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Their repertoire will include Onward, Christian Soldiers and Abide With Me, and they will ac- company the children’s choir in the singing of Come Thou Almighty King and Holy, Holy, Holy. : Children of the string ensemble include Randall Vanderbeek, Allen Hanich, Betsy Sturm, Katherine Kies, Nancy Jacobs, Susan Hayner, James Hayner, Catherine Pearson, Roberta Nolde, Caryl Segert, Janet Vieregg, and Patricia Murrie. Eleven Years Charles Old (Chucky) Yous III of Osterman avenue celebrated his 11th birthday anniversary on June 10. for Mrs. James E. Baggot Jr., and Mr. Baggot, her assistants will include her cousin, Miss Jeannine Beacon of Evanston; Miss Betsy McAlvin, Miss Cynthia Mead; Miss Patricia O’Riley, and Miss Barabara Pierson of Lake Forest; Janine Ross of Highland Edrita Ford of Winnetka; Betty Cavanagh, and Miss Gloria The Lake and Miss Park; Miss and Miss Miss Jane Haggerty, Green of Chicago. Baggots Bannockburn and formerly resided now in live in West Forest. Eastern Star The Deerfield Meeting chapter Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek Deerfield-Bannockburn Women Sell Tickets For Ravinia Festival clude When Miss Mileste Benedict bows to society at a dinner dance on Saturday, June 25, at the home of -her mother, the Chooses Benedict Assistants of the East- ern Star will meet on Thursday evening, July 7, for the last time before the summer vacation. Studio hearing their vows. Mr. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer M. Hollis of Winnetka. return from Cape Cod they will live in Evanston. — Debut of to Play with Deerfield commiftee is assisting in the coupon ticket sales for the 14th Ravinia Festival season which opens on Tuesday evening, June 28. Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road is chairman of the coupon book sales for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, and members of her committee in- Almon Preston Kilcoyne Photo Miss Cecil Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wayne Boyle of Springfield avenue, and William D. Hollis III, were married on Thursday afternoon, June 9, in the Deertieid Prespyteriai cnureh A Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Bannockburn, Mrs. H. C. Hawes, Mrs. Arthur Goelitz, Mrs. W. D. George, Mrs. R. M: Harvey, and Mrs. L, L. Peterson. The Deerfield State bank is also handling coupon book sales and they may- be purchased there or from any member of the committee. The Hollis’ When they Mrs. P. M. Dietz to Read Original Poems The Altar and Rosary society will hold its regular meeting in the Holy Cross parish hall on Tuesday, June 28, at 8 p.m. The date has been advanced one week due to the Independence Day holiday. Mrs. Walter Krol, the president, will the brief business session. of preside at Mrs. Paul M. Dietz (Laura Karch) Deerfield road will read some of her original has appeared in poems., Novena Her poetry Notes, The New World, and the Chicago bune’s “Wake of the News.” Following the Greenslade will program Mrs. be in charge Tri- Robert of in- structions for making bandages and Mrs. Eugene Ender, for the sewing of bed jackets, for medical missions. Mrs, Fred Cahill is hospitality Deerfield-Bannockburn area quota is 100, which they hope to sell before the drive ends on June 28, Fritz Busch, celebrated conductor of symphony and opera, conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in all All Wagner Program, will open the season on Jtine 28. 3usch is the first of six distinguished guest conductors each of whom will conduct a week’s schedule of four concerts for six weeks of symphonic Adin Finley will act as judges for the Deerfield Woman’s club for the window decorating to be done by local music at the North Shore Park on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings at 8:30 o’clock and on Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. nounce the coming Deerfield Days carnival-fair, scheduled for July 6 through 10, chairman and cial hour to conclude has arranged the for a so- meeting, Woman’s Club Committee To Judge Art Work Mrs. children J. Compton in Pearson Deerfield stores and to Mrs an-- �| Santer ‘basin Team Games Are Scheduled ee ‘Community Recreation Program Summer The Deerfield-Bannockburn community | recreation program for children of all the local schools will begin on Monday, June 27, with the following tentative program, subject to change, if neces- sary, said W. E. Sheehan, coordinator. be held his group’ s petition has been denied ‘the Tripp school board, the Verntownship trustees, and the Deerield township trustees, and now awaits the decision of County Superay. ntendent W: GC. Petty. - Because their pleas had been ‘re_ jected and they wanted to make their reasons known, a public. meeting. was el person of another The for tonsolidation at some future date. ‘he parents who are asking for i age ae from Tripp and annexation to Wilmot believe that the Des Pesick river should be the dividing and Aptakisic are typi- “cally rural schools and Wilmot is rban. Parents state that they have nothing in common with the farmer folk, that they’ are suburbanites, that f educational levels and social life for the j children are on entirely different Wednesdays programs. 9:30 Since ‘tuition pupils children’s their at Wilmot friends Highland children are and _ their. will attend the Park high school, a greater in the buildings—one program to include a that 22 teacher pupils are all that a.m. pense craft at National for his educational of the youngsters of the com- ed were Mr. and and Mrs, the following Russell Leslie and Mrs. Mrs. Merritt Julian Degen, school age children, (It is EXTRA @® MAJOR MOTOR GRIND Barnum, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. tary. MILEAGE VALVES 6 cyl. $26.00 8 cyl. $34.50 of the Boy .announcing the said immediately Scouts the decision was is as is for the 10th — composed of 11 _ follows : Thursday, June 23—Zion at Grays- lake. June Friday, Regions, 24—Lake Lake Forest ato, #5 Bluff at Wau- — kegan, North Chicago at Libertyville, Mundelein at Deerfield. Monday, June 27—Lake Bluff at Libertyville; Deerfield at Grayslake, Lake Forest at North Chicago,-Mun-. delein at Lake Regions. Tuesday, June 8-—Highwood : at Lake Forest. ‘ Wednesday, June 29-=Waukegan at Zion. Thursday, June 30-—Highwood at Deerfield. ; Friday, July 1— Marcisiein at ‘Wate kegan, Libertyville at Lake Forest, Grayslake at North’ Chicago, Lake — Bluff at Lakes Regions, Deerfield at. Zion, we _ Deerfield 7 . Johnston = Starovich Is Manager For Deerfield’s Team ~ With William (“Bill”) Starovich of ~ the Texaco service station as mana- — ger, and Ralph Dunham as Legion athletic director, the Deerfield boys won their first two games. They beat Lake Bluff 17 to 8 and Lake Regions, 4 to 0. The team includes Fred’ Schmidt, Bill George, Bob Daniels, as pitchers;' Gerald Lichtenberger and Roger Antes, as catchers; Joe Hoffmann, Henry Tuttle III, Jack Wilson, James Strom, Roy Hacker, and Martin Ros- © enthal, infielders; Arthur Drechsel, Bill Rogan, Dick Johnson, Harold Visoky, and Bob oO Connor, in the out-> ~ field. W. B. Gilmour | Completes Course - William B. Gilmour, road, Deerfield, was among 850 Oxford 53 Chicago businessmen who were presented certificates for completionof the two-year evening Executive Program at the University of Chicago at exercises Wednesday evening, June 15 in Leon Mandel hall on the quadrangles. following local board regulation of business accounting, — statistics, business economics, market- ing, personnel management, finance, business cycles, manufacturing standJack Cahill is home for the summer ards, and theory of management. Mr. Gilmour is assistant manager ‘of Hs from the University of Illinois and is division, commercial yecearch working on the reconstruction of the the Jalend, me compaay, avinia concert bowl. Home DEERFIELD GARAGE j of far-reaching action. Road teams, which ” TUNE-UP 745 Waukegan _L. Schuetz schedule of games district, reached after a three years’ exhaustive Robert E. Wilson, chairman of the study during which opinions were of Standard Oil company, © obtained from experienced leaders as board addressed the graduates on “The well as parents. Boys may become Cub Scouts at Equity Capital Problem,” and Ernest + Colwell, . president of the eight years of age instead of nine: | Cadman Boy Scouts at eleven instead of university, awarded the certificates. twelve and Explorers at fourteen inRepresenting a middle-management stead of fifteen years of age. group with a few president and a few The program known as_ Senior junior executive, the Executive Pro| Scouting, Dr. Schuck announced, now gram has graduated 215 men and becomes “Exploring” with its scope women since its inauguration in 1943. broad enough to include land, sea Two-thirds of the 53 executives reand air activities as well as life ceiving certificates Wednesday will exploration. Units specializing in receive master of business adminisseamanship or in aviation will be tration degrees in the August conyoknown as Explorer Ships or Explorer cation of the university. Squadrons, respectively. The Executive Program, presented. Mr. Schwechel further stated that in evening classes for three hours, the date when these changes will go into effect locally will be announced two evenings a week, covers public — 6 cyl. $8.75 8 cyl. $12.75 -@ Office ‘executive, SedgClark, John Winter, Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Grice, W. C. Darling, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Ringland, Mr. and Program change authorized by the national executive board of the organization, Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Scout people: Mrs. Robert Prosser,:Mr. L. G. Hurlbert, Sigurd Haugland, Roy Potter, wick, Mr. and’ Mrs. any if all In The Lakes America. ‘ In an unprecedented move the Boy Scouts of America has lowered the entrance age for its three programs of Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting and Senior Scouting. Mr. Schwechel indicated that Executive Board action will determine when the change will go into effect in the North Shore Area Council. The change is effective after next September 1, of a community are better judges of A. F. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Clark acted as secreeducational facilities than those who Geiger. not at E. A. Schwechel, Scout Executive of the North Shore Area Council |made public today a release from the munity, and I want no part of it.” Present at this meeting where no opposition to the separation. was voic- the tuition pupils at Wilmot returned to Tripp the enrollment would be approximately 35. A letter from George Geiger was) re read in which he stated that parents have some Age Limit Lowered Kindergarten ear dollar, but he is getting it at the ex- a gym- should have—but 11:30 3rd _ grade. is getting a bargain stressed that one teacher had 22 “pupils in all grades and that the state said schools, Scouting . reported that the opposition is lead by Paul Pagett, Sr., who did not attend the June 15 meeting.) He said, that the average American citizen spends more for liquor than for educational taxes. He also said, “The Tripp taxpayer re: Gsice: cothplaiied that Tripp school would accept her child for just half-days in first grade. Others rural Schedule: i wooden, one-room non-fireproof edifice, (Tripp), the other (Wilmot)—a _ modern brick five-teacher school, with plans” for greater advantages in a - building to through DGS. chasm looms, for the Tripp and Aptakisic children attend the Ela or Libertyville township high schools. Roy Potter pointed out the great differences Wilmot will 9:30. to 11:30 a.m. Kindergarten through third grade. Junior craft at DGS. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Boys and girls “hobby shop, 7th grade through high at DGS. school at DGS. :30 to 3:30 p.m. Boys and girls hobby 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. 3rd, 4th, 5th, -6th shop, 7th, 8th, through high school grades boys’ sports at Jewett Park. at DGS. 6:30 p.m. Boys’ recreation at DGS 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. 3rd, 4th, Sth, 6th playground. grade boys ‘sports at Jewett Park. Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. Boys, 7th, 8th, high school, 9:30 to 11:30 am. Kindergarten hard ball instruction at DGS. ~ through 3rd grade, games, singing, Fridays A story telling at Wilmot school. to 11:30 am. Kindergarten 19:30 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tennis instruction through 3rd grade. Junior craft at at DGS. DGS. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. 4th, Sth, 6th grades 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Boys and girls hobby shop at DGS. swimming, 8 years and up, at Glen1:30 to 3:30 p.m: 7th, 8th, high school view pool. Bus service. boys at Jewett Park. 6:30 p.m. 7th, 8th, high school boys, hard ball instruction at DGS, _ the Aptakisic school, were slated for Tripp and classes dl 00 to 3:00 p.m. Boys and girls, 8 years and over, swimming instruction at Glenview pool. Bus service. 6:30 p.m. Girls, 7th, 8th, high school, softball instruction at DGS. Thursdays an 9:30. to 11:30 am. Kindergarten through 3rd grade, games, singing, story telling at Wilmot school. :30 to 11:30 a.m. Tennis instruction Mondays better education, it has been rumored that Tripp school, district 104, and a Grammar Teachers ‘will include Mr. Sheehan, Miss Louise Cleaver, Mrs. Richard Faville, and Lyston E. Seaver, and Paul Harper, school schools as the ideal method Deerfield of the Jewett Park, and swimming at Glenview pool. held June 15 in the Wilmot school. Willard Loarie of Deerfield, a disterested in the Some The Deerfield Junior Légion team plays its home games at Jewett Park. — from ai * Hen~*~ it : 1 U. of te so Ee ili 9 OO A rca sy eee Stents og Se Illinois na sod : oa y Fine 4 tae : Sas �3 % he Ra Sire. ee tie ages re Guests from Olney Clarence Wilson at, the week : Wilson’s Mr. with Mrs. Wilson’ I. came another son Vernon Wilson who remained in weekend. Newcomers Mr. and and father, M. of Olney, IIL, is a houseguest Wilson home on Rosemary terrace. ‘and Visits of Deerfield children last and wife, : Mrs.. Walter four up over ‘ B. are Mr. Olney, the Nielsen coming from at Cahill | St. Paul’s On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cahill of Chestnut street had as their guest the Rev. Father Robert Sheridan of Marquette university in Milwaukee. The Derbys Have Guest ite John Muir of Berkeley, Calif., was a dinner. guest on Sunday at the David Derby home on Journal place and a supper guest, the same day, at the John oe home of Central avenue, New York next week and will move Friday Evening Bridge Club into their recently purchased home Mrs. Harry Muhlke of Central aveat 707 Osterman avenue being vacated nue was hostess to members of, her by the Frank Larsons who are moving Friday evening bridge club last week. into their newly completed home on The group will be losing one of its Northwoods drive. The Nielsens have members, Mrs. John Bertrand of bought the A. J. Johnson house. Chestnut street, who will be moving to Edgebrook next week. v Closes Business Moves to Park Ridge The: Mildred Walldren dress shop, which for fhe past three -years has been located at 635 Deerfield road in the J. W. McGinnis building, closed on the first of June. This was a branch shop of another in Park Ridge. t Return from Mrs. Iowa Glenn returned Harris and son, froth Burlington, Fred, Spend Sunday in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Labahn of Central avenue spent Sunday with a cousin, Glenn had year at freshman Mrs. also visited at the home of her other daughter, Mrs. D. L. Dewey of ‘County Line road, went back last week to her home in Burlington. Mrs. Harris and Fred made the trip with her. $ To Mr. and “of Waukegan yesterday, Raymond T. road flew to New where Mrs. Meyer now comes the York, Mrs. the playing selected first at the season high school REAL CG as — ath- Rev. Hugo January to Forest, Park 1 and has he was in this who moved area attending representative of a con- New 727 Work — Waukegan at the con- H. Nelson of Osterman Bruce —W. R. MITCHELL of at Lawton, Mich., is Visits Brother Insurance For “Always Available Mitchell” 612 Railroad Ave., Deerfield, 1 Tel. Deerfield who home 2 ~ teaches for the | Major Donald I. Yous and Mrs. Yous, who have just returned from two years in Germany, with the army air corps, were Sunday guests of Major Yous’ brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous Jr. of Osterman avenue. It was the 15th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous Jr., and also here for the occasion were their mother, Mrs. Jessie Yous and an aunt, Miss Gertrude Heckman, both from Chicago. Major Yous will be stationed in Topeka, Kan. VANT & SELIG Established 1924 REALTORS ae Insurance—Real Estate—Loans oe 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, i Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 — | 808 Waukegan Road a Deerfield CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY DEERFIELD HARDWARE Horenberger announce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Gayle, June 20. Mrs. Horenberger is the former Betsy Hutcheson. Mr. Horenberger’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road. Telephone 295 = FROST'S RADIO Village Attorney Allyn J. Franke of the Woodland Park subdivision, who is the newly appointed Deerfield village attorney, is associated with the law firm of which Harold Norman of Bannockburn is member. Sporting Goods Deerfield, Il. - Houseware - Cutlery 756 Waukegan Road Tools 7 Glassware - Varnish “. Glass = AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios _ Washing Machines - Vacuums — We Repair All Makes of Applioneas © 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield WHILE YOU WAIT GAS — GREASE — OIL — 580 KNAAK’S THEO. PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established CAR PICK-UP SERVICE Phone 1 in R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, * ROYAL BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET \ 138 INVESTMENTS representing: . A. HUMBERT G&G CO. — REALTORS — OF extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North results. quick of your guarantee ‘ CHICAGO Shore properties “BEST is ; - CALL— 7 DEERFIELD |- & PAINT CO. Mr. and Mrs. David of Purcellville, Virginia, | °) DEERFIELD. BAKE sion Sy . Horenberger Service Station 650 Waukegan Rd. 85 and Momence, Tll., spent Sunday in Franklin Grove, Ill., with Mr. Blaine’s mother, Mrs. Sadie Blaine. Home for Summer Miss Gloria Anfruns, Estate Tune in WNMP :1590 Fridays at 5:45 P.M. — avenue. MacDonald ‘ Waukegan R E. SCHUL’ Real At Franklin Grove Mr. and. Mrs. Bruce Blaine of Chestnut street and their little grand‘son, CARS 576—750 HOLTJE Midge’s Texaco Remodeling ‘Deerfield Deerfield Mrs. ‘Henry R. Freese of Park Ridge and Chicago‘is a houseguest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Har- DEERFIELD CO. ULLMANN FINANCING DELIVER Tel. the T. MEYER PLUMBING SERVICE STATION WE PICK UP AND Houseguest old “GREASE. RED HORSE will move Last week ference at Elmhurst and was a weekend guest at the Paul Shipley home in West Lake Forest. — RAY ee Ill. The Rev. Mr. Willman to Deerfield on August 1. New Growney, daughter of Philip Growney of the the AVENUE ESTATE are Park. \ A. Leinberger, the in ‘cn clave. mittee. HAZEL road productions standing junior students Banfield served as chaisiaat convention credentials com- 1135 of costumes Deerfield unit of the Legion auxiliary, and will be one of the 432 most out- following Mrs. Ann Banfield of 100 Fairview, Deerfield, is the newly elected’ state recording secretary of Amvet auxiliary. She was elected Sunday during the final session of the four-day state convention in Freeport. of the Siljestrom farm on Saunders road, left this week for the Ninth Annual session of Illini Girls State, June 21-30, sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill. Miss Growney was be announcement: : its Tenthouse Miss Donna Mr. and Mrs. From Mrs. M. E. Miller, Cham_\paign Amvet auxiliary, state publicity officer, son, Attending Girls State At MacMurray College Officer relations and_ Deerfield make letic field in Highland a patient at Jefferson hospital. Mr. Meyer will return home this weekend. State and concluded Deerfield. Meyer will design house York Mrs. Armstrong to be worn in the Tenthouse’s production of “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Mr: Stephens went East with the theatrical group last fall when Tent- e to New ideas John Design Costumes Irvin Stephens of will Home frim Weber College Miss Ellen Nielsen, daughter of the E. R. Nielsens of Sunset lane, Bannockburn, is home from Weber college in Florida. This fall Miss Nielsen expects to enroll at Lake Forest college. Fly Chicago. Gregory, of Stratford road, and Tom Swift of Wilmot road, were guests of Mrs. Thomas Mather for a barbecue luncheon last Wednesday. The Mathers, who live near Lubbuck, Tex., are here with their “Texans” for the summer polo season and have rented the McChesney farm near Libertyville. completed who in O. Willman of has accepted a Evangelical and fill the vacancy Major Mrs. Burlington Thompson, Ney, ¥ The Rev. Harry Eden. Valley, Minn., call to St. Paul’s Reformed church to resigned ae 1 Barbecue Junior college and lived in the home of his grandmother while attending college. to Have summer months. Her mother, Mrs. John Anfruns, has been ill and is confined to her home on Central avenue. sy day to their home in Bannockburn. Two weeks ago Mrs. Harris’ mother, Mrs. D. G. Thompson, accompanied her grandson, Glenn Harris Jr., Bannockburn. Alma oy Sunday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road visited at the homes of the Emil Peterson of Chicago and ‘the Nels Lundins in Morton aro last Sunday. ~ Ia., on Sun- his Mrs. Church New Minister on August Home es ae Je. *, 3B St ei > Father Robert Sheridan Deerfield Activities’ Page se a pate ES SESE 722 Deerfield Road QUALITY ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 mm | �Alaska Fascinating Country, Woman Pilot Tells Chamber By Marian Petersen Colony! “Alaska is just like peanuts, taste and you’re back for more,” said Miss Jane O. Robbins, woman bush pilot, who was guest speaker at the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce dinner-meeting June 14 at Sunset Valley Golf club. Miss Robbins, who lives at 98 Prospect avenue, was graduated from Home Highland Park High school and Pine Manor Junior college in Wellesley, Mass. She first went to Alaska with her family as a youngster in 1933, and has been returning for more “peanuts” ever since, Fashions Linnie M. Back McComas in Highland Park after a month’s stay in Alaska, she had many interesting stories to tell. Climate Varies ~ $250,000 “Alaska, with a population of only 91,000, is not all ice and igloos as many people think,” commented Miss Robbins. “Southern Alaska has a mild climate and is well civilized. Why in Fairbanks they even have parking meters! section, near sees the The Siberia, barren hills, is where ice and resemble the Japanese, of members. stature and “They have dark are com- plexions from exposure, straight black hair and very childish characteristics. It is not unusual family with for am Eskimo six children to give half of their brood to their neighbors with no children. Unfortunately, the Eskimos are not too clean or orderly.” Dependent on Nature The use of seal oil and fur for clothing makes for a very unattractive odor, which doesn’t semble “Chanel No. one of Miss in the least ‘re5,” according to Robbins’ friends. Most of the Eskimos, excepting the older ones, speak English, Miss Robbins stated. “Dependent on nature for « living, food and clothing are pro- cured by fishing and hunting for reindeer, bear, seal and whale. As a race they live day by day, never saving for the future.” According to the woman flyer, transportation in northern Alaska is a problem in the summer due to one and peat-mosses. Eskimos.” 5; The Eskimos are a very interesting race Chamber short “tundra,” which is the Russian name for the extensive low-lying, swampy north-western snow, told one she “From June until August the tundra (Continued on the middle of thaws and will page 10) By the you. yard We or custom believe these the best from TERMS Piiond 119-21 aa Pee Green Bay Road . Use Wilmette 667] 1000 Touhy Avenue Park Ridge Park Ridge 2225 Chicago HOllycourt 5-7071 Our Free Parking Lot values DESIRED hie Sa for to be coast to coast IF Wilmette Wilmette 6006 180 Prairie Ave., Wilmette tailored /e~ Ss Look | THE for a LINING/ The inside, as well as the outside, of your garments receive the most careful attention of our cleaning experts! So your coats and suit coats, of course, are pressed to perfection to eliminate every wrinkle and bulge. And that's just another reason why garments cleaned at Shore Line always come home looking like new! Call Shore Line today for the finest cleaning service for garments, draperies, furniture, fur Lusterizing and storage. UVIUOOUIYOEEASNODUOEOAASEONOUEOOOUEEUOEENOUROLUUTONUUENSUUAGUOQUASADS)AOOEAOUUSAOLAALLUSOLUUASNOAULALAUU04EN00400000000000050040040SE0000EEUUEROODUSSOUAEAUUSOOUEOOUENSOOOEOODUERGNUEGQDUEOOUOOOGDEOONONGITIT DECORATIVE FABRICS FOR * SLIP COVERS «DRAPERIES * UPHOLSTERING eet GIGANTIC SPECIAL PURCHASE PLUS OUR REGULAR CLEARANCE | THROUGH JUNE HAMUOUUAUAEESLEEREEDEESANOOOGANAOGANOONNANANN TANNA NaaNeNgAa Natasa one quarter of a million dollars peeeeeeeeeegengnenegdaed0a eae SO OONOMENTOOOVOQOOOOCOOT¢THOPOCOOOYEEOOTTERTOOOOOHSEOUEAYTEY uucecasatcareceassecaussoenescseaeeenrennntveccarteceannceeatseenreortnn otaeacteet �Thursday, June 23, 1949 Ride at Lake Horse Show Riding Forest Diamond, Chalmers of owned Royal more by Mr. and Mrs. Kimball road, Steele Point, Oppenheimer, who rode his classes, and Pierce, daughter than a decade, of Guests Mr. at Bradt Home and ‘Mrs. G. A. three children daughter, Sunset Mrs. of Mrs. after Mr. Mrs, and ' Miller Canton, and Ill, Delbert court. D. M. Waukegan are Tenthouse Robbed of $1,465, Not Covered by Insurance Cash amounting to $1,465, payroll for the actors, actresses and employees, was stolen from a cash) box in a desk drawer in the Tenthouse theatre’s ticket office on the second floor of Mrs. of Meyer’s Courson, last Meyer passed aunt, away in week. of Crabtree lane, who was salutatorium of her class at high school this month, will attend Denison university at Granville, O., this fall. Mischief. A total of 205 horses and their ridiers were entered in 33 classes. the Highland Saturday p.m. Will Attend Denison U. Miss ‘Barbara Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of Deerfield, who competed-in several classes on her horses, Beauty and the Rogers, $39.00 Wed., June 29 over mer- chandise money Neshins Ores $37.50 $19.00 to season. Re- Nothing Over gardless of cost or former price, every model must be cleared by Friday, August 5. June 30 $33.00 Tues., July 5 Nothing Over Nothing Over $31.50 Remarkable Values to t255 - Qld Nothing Vat King William Re into. 5th $4.59 Glen not only for immediate use, but for Fall and Winter. | The sale you have been waiting for all year—even greater values STRAIGHT Bourbon Century Walker’s DeLuxe 6yr. old 5th Chapin & ea rly! Cucamonga This Shop is imported French Bordeaux Wine, Vintage AIR COOLED ay Wed., Aug. 3 Nothing a. $23.00 sb .. full gallon $2.25 $8.50 Thurs., July 14 Rag $7. 50 snares Aug. 4 We , SPOR i ..ccapees 5th $1.29 Imported French Chamwill close pagne, Vintage Fri- 1937 Imported day, August 5th and will Re-Open pio the $6.50Over \ on29, vith \ othing $22.00 with the Mon., July 18 Nothing Over $21.00 — . full gallon $2. 15 ‘ $10.00 ie ken Nothing Over \ Nothing Over Nothing Over 5th Y2 gal. $1.98 During this Sale we will close all day Saturday. Wed., July 13 $24.00 6 yr. old Virginia Dare White or Red Mon., Aug. 1 Nothing Over $25.00 Gore less) $11.50 Tues., July 12 Nothing Over WHISKIES: Supreme Club Taylor’s New York State Wine .... 5th $1.52 (or Come Fri., July 29 Nothing Over $26.00 Garry Feshascts 5th $3.98 Scottish Cream 8 yrs. old re 5th $5.69 CATTO’S 12 yrs. old seas 5th $6.70 in Price Over $13.00 Mon., July 11 Nothing Over $5.49 Padre California Wine .... 5th $0.89 Thurs., July 28 Nothing $27.00 9 .............. 5th ..5th Over $14.00 Fri., July 8 Nothing Over s uits, dresses, $ > Wed., July 27 Nothing $28.00 69 Over $15.00 Thurs., July 7 Nothing Over Poindexter IMPORTED SCOTCH: for Tues., July 26 $29.50 @ This is a rare opportunity to purchase brand new this coats, $16.00 Wed., July 6 Nothing Over Pref 5th $3.78 Jas. E, Pepper, 6yrs. old 5th The most unheard of Values of all time Mon., July 25 $2.98 Old Norwood Charter Oak Only Sale of the kind anywhere $17.00 Guckenheimer 5th Fleischmann’s ae Every Day Fri., July22 $3.45 _ $3.47 5th Imperial Old A reduction Nothing Over | $3.48. Corby’s Res. 5th $18.00 Fri., July 1 Nothing Over Highwoed 4579 DELIVERY Bellows Spec. Res, ....5th gone. Thurs., July 2} Ave., producer, Nothing Over $35.00 Waukegan ~ PHONE DAILY FREE STARTS TUESDAY JUNE 28 Nothing Over Thurs., 335 12:25 SCALE SALE $20.00 Wed., from season building, and Tenthouse is not covered by insurance for this type of robbery, called “mysterious theft,” by Mr. Rogers. During the time of the theft, the cast was rehearsing at the Moraine hotel. Nothing Over \ Nothing Ovce never carry Bank 12:15 LIQUORS STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE THE. explained the theft as taking place during the time that an employee on duty was answering the telephone in the next door office of Paul Behanna. The person calling said the Tenthouse phone was out of order and he wanted to make reservations for 20 tickets for the evening perforniance. When the employee returned to the office the desk drawer was broken _open and Herb Tues., June 28 We Park between SLIDING ANNUAL season's are Texas, Here for Funeral Courson Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Adam of Brownstown, Ill, were guests for of their several days at the home William L. Pierce, 583 who entered her horse, in several classes; Harry 840 S. Green Bay road, horse, Everett, in two Mrs. Reginald Denley @ Weslaco, houseguests at the Andrew G. Bradt home on Margate terrace. The Millers are former Deerfield residents. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Bradt are sisters. A member of this year’s graduating class at Highland Park High school. She also rode Mr. Chalmer’s 3-year-old mare; Royal Miss, in other classes. Other riders from this area included Patricia Texas from Lincoln Pettis. They are houseguests at the home of,one of Mr Pettis’ brothers, C. G. Pettis. Oak stables, Miss Joyce Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Lynch, 287 Prospect avenue, took second place in ‘the light weight working hunter class at the 41st annual Jake Forest Horse show last weekend at Onwensia club. Miss from Here Black Thomas Here | Fri., Aug. 5 othing Over $5.00 of x Ige. btl. $3.95 Portuguese Port, Ruby or Tawny ioc BEER: newest Fall and Winter models. Case Case PL see A eae 5th $1.19 of 24 Bottles of 12 Cans PHONE 4579 DAILY FREE DELIVERY ELL OE LET EET �g ne z ey ~ - . ant halt tite sec) ok Mabiucbhae acd _Hectures on Alaska. Serikiboriation. : sleds are In the winter ‘travel bases, she continued. “Many of the igloos, which have frames of located between Nome and Pt. Bardriftwood or whale bone covered with row. Here in Kotzebue, which with sod, are found on sand pits several two dozen small planes is considered feet wide located in the ocean. It is the airplane center of this section, not unusual to find 20 Eskimos living she found the co-existance of both together in one igloo.” the old and new. » Last March Miss Robbins received “Every day one would see Eskimos, a letter from a friend asking her to young and old alike, fishing through dog used.” Natural act as pilot for two men who were hunting polar bears in Alaska. Jump- Bases . Every arctic village is built on a ver bank or located a few feet from ing at the country found she chance to loved so return much, to a hole in the ice with and a bent pin, and at the same time hear the airplanes roaring overhead,” she said. the Jane herself in north-western Alaska at the small town of Kotzebue, a piece of string When hunters about Jane she wasn’t would transporting the fly Piper cub truly oo , symphony cruisers as a bush pilot. Her first experience in these small*planes dates back to 1944. Receiving her commerle — doub cial license for both single and engine planes and flying as a group commander in the WASPS during the war, bush life ¢ Miss pilot Robbins found very different. as a “Winter flying in Kotzebue is difficult, because with snow one cannot distinguish the land,” she on the ground the sky from commented. “Before taking off it is necessary to remove the ice from the wings, keep the oil warm, and load the freight. Flyers . do not carry parachutes, because if they land without their planes they are out of luck. The planes are our most precious possession, for one could never be located on foot. Each. plane is equipped with all the necessary equipment for survival. This gear consists of a gun, snow shoes, sleeping bag, flares, food rations, and a small gas stove.” Carry Freight She said that carrying freight and running errands, such as getting a spool of thread or a piece of’ machinery for one of the inhabitants, is the main job of the bush pilot in Alaska. The assignments are quite hazardous as the Piper cub planes carry so much | freight that the instruments do not | function correctly and the oil gauge — is the only instrument the flyer uses. On one of her trips, Miss Robbins had to carry 500 pounds of frozen fish to Nome. It was a hot day, the fish began to thaw, and every © time she banked her plane several fish would hit her in the neck. Needless — to say, Jane was glad when she arrived dinner at the Moraine the £ concert at at Nome! “When a bush pilot lands the Eskimos all run out to greet the plane,” she said. “Upon seeing me for the first time, they were amazed, for a lady bush pilot was a rarity in Alaska.” Once while flying over the ocean with polar bear hunters, she dropped the plane down to 150 feet to look for bear tracks. Bears cannot be seen from ‘the air because of their white fur, and so hunters usually Ravinia Twenty-five and other Make your evening one. Enjoy a dinner air-conditioned in the Amsterdam Room of the leisurely Moraine. + traditional home of opera-goers and concert enthusiasts looks Hotel Moraine a thadals Highland Park, Illinois Under direction CT. Craddock and N. C, Bicking 801 Sheridan Road ° eis = a $s ie i sat a oe Soe se hee eae sang co cP ares Ties Ss ate ce ah see for tracks, people were had. to be rescued time three marooned by boat. Eskimos, who Anwere hunting off King Island became stranded when the wind shifted. Only one made his way back to the mainland, but his feet were frozen and had to be amputated. The other two Eskimos were lost.” Gold mining is the main industry in Alaska and the one with which her late father as well as her brother, Jim, have long bee associated. “To find the gold,” Miss Robbins recounted, “ona must dig under the — tundra to the solid ice and then thaw — the ice before one can mine. The ice — business is interesting, too. A dog team is loaded with chunks of ice | which are dumped into hot wells. When melted the Eskimos have their drinking water. As for the garbage disposal problem, there is none—one just empties the garbage and old tin . cans out the front door! _ Eventually _ it all goes into the river.” Upon leaving Alaska, she alwaye at Ravinia a memorable look reported Miss Robbins. “Suddenly the wind shifted and the ie floes started moving in the direction: of Siberia. Highland Park 4444 ee Bk oa we i forward with anticipation to the time she will return, remarked Miss Robbins. She feels that there is no . thrill like flying alone—viewing the — midnight sun: and the mountains cov- _ ered with fresh snow.- Iteects under, one & skin, 5. �© Thursday, June 23; 1949 Page Liquor Service Happenings of Highland $3,495 Pp ambien Never Bill Kelly in Kansas City Bill Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, 576 Elm place, was. in Kansas City over the weekend where he served as a wedding attendant for this before low 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Prompt Delivery completed his second college, will serve as sellor at summer. Duffys Sunshine Valley Gins at price! | Motor Mr. and sor place, daughter, Jordice, and address, same left automobile National -Doricks Left North avenue, a weeks earlier on Poi trip to Yellow- Saturday Park ° William Dorick, left Saturday yacation 331 to spend at Yellowstone McKenna (Mary Dorick) seven weeks They reside in Joliet. old, and C. Looneys Mr. and Mrs. 777. Oak Grove daughters, Kathleen, Barbara Friday to age Tiina and spend through the states. They 2. 1.20 Tribund .... Sweet - Dry Hueblein’s Sweet - Dry Martini & 1,39 1,47 Rossi .... Sweet - Dry Cinzano ............ Sweet Cinzano 2-20) -6c5:-22 Dry 2,49 2.09 2.57 Noilly Prat ............ Dry 2.59 io a Bellow’s month Yellowstone Glacier Na- titnsetmarhledisisisld visit son miles sons with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paulat their “Meloday Ranch,” six out of Phoenix, Ariz. The Paullived in Highland Park for many years years before moving to Arizona eight ago. Their daughter, Frances, is now Mrs. George Olson of Boulder, Colo. Miss Bezark Returning Home Miss Mary Bezark, who has vacationing in New Haven ginia Beach since completing studies at Connecticut College Women on June this weekend for Genuine neered mahogany been her for 10, will arrive home the summer months. She will return to Connecticut College as a junior\student next fall. Wagner, son college. completed ruary, Mr, his college is married and Wagner, PREPARED resides at Avon Old Farms, Conn. (Continued on page 12) N 7 > COCKTAILS Side Car 3.25 3.49 3.72 3.58 3.58 Sour .... 3.64 ............ 3.64 Du Pont lacquer finish is satin hand-rubbed Autheéntically crafted 18th century design drawers in 5 Yr. Imp. Dry imp. with clear lacquer finish Center drawer and interiors oak guides Special corner block reinforcing 2 or 3 in living dining room, 28’ wide, 3014” high bed187 Creme de Menthe -------- 3.29 GLASSWARE FOR 539 ( SPECIALS Old Brandy 3.69 Spanish Sherry -------- 1.59 Creme de Cocoa ----------- 3.29 Ideal for groupings of who in Feb- ...... 3.45 Hueblein’s Stinger .............. 3.70 Hueblein’s Old Fashioned .. 3.76 and course .. .......... 3.89 Thompson Hueblein’s deep, Mr. Reserve Hueblein’s Whiskey room, room. of 3.98 “7” .......... 3.94 Hiram Walker Manhattan Hiram Walker Martini ...... Hiram Walker Old Fashioned | 2:...:23.2282056.2 Hueblein’s Martini .............. Hueblein’s Manhattan ...... Pull-out writing slide Mrs. George A. Wagner, 2315 Blackhawk avenue, received his Bachelor of Arts degree Sunday at the 123rd annual commencement exercises at Trinity Old ve- Robert Wagner Receives Degree from Trinity P. ............ 3.98 se. Philadelphia surfaces Dustproof and at Vir- 3.45 Park & Tilford Reserve .............--- 3.55 A beautifully versatile bachelor’s chest at a beautifully low price Pacific-Northplan stops at Spalding, 29 N. Sheri- A Seagram San- dan road, and her daughter, LaNelle, returned recently from a four-month OTS spthcuage Sunnybrook Ariz. Fenner Sweet Corby 85 Niece . 3.45 Spalding Back Phoenix, Robert 3.38 ..:......... 3.58 - Dry WP VRS Charles C. Looney, avenue, and their Nancy, Mrs. Fenner Mrs. 3.18 .............. Blends on Trip Lake Louise, Banff, Park, Crater Lake, and tional Park. From ...... 3.19 ................ Gordon’s ant Hill & left .......... 2.98 recently visited them for a week before going on to Menominee, Wis., where they will spend the summer months. The McKennas are the parents of Peggy, dra, 3.11 ............ Colony | Valliant ... Sweet - Dry 1.25 National Park, Wyo. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William driving western Frankfort. Vermouths a Park. For Yellowstone Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3.12 3.12 Seagram’s of two ................ Bellow’s Trip sister, Miss Alice Olesen Wm. Walker’s Dixiebelle _........_. f Fleishmann’s this Mrs. Duffy’s stone 2.000.002... 3.15 Mrs. Cyril Duffy of Windtheir two-week sths Gilbey’s Old é on the vi year at a coun- camp Free H. P. 1500 “Johnny” Orr, all American basketball player, last Saturday. Bill, who recently Beloit 11 Central Avenue BEST FOR FREE RENTAL SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �‘une 23, 1949 Betsy Law Happenings From Crowells Mr. 1S (ONE Here they are—the pick of the summer vacation word- crop— pictured in “SUMMER TOURS,” our 48- page vaca- tion book. You get a foretaste of cool Colorado— magic Yellowstone —Zion-BryceGrand Canyon Na_ tional Parks—Salt Lake City, Denver —California and Old Mexico. Every tour is truly all-expense:—one low price covers everything — you enjoy the cool, clean comfort of airconditioned trains. Mail coupon for free copy of “SUMMER TOURS.” and John Crowell, 150 S. interning Mrs. Larson this Beaver month’s Dam, Wis. Dr. and Mrs. B.A. avenue, Hamilton, and returned from Durham, N. C., where he recently received his A.B. in business from Duke university. Sheldon, a junior at Northwestern university, and Cmdr. Baker M. Hamilton, dental surgeon together Please send me SUMMER TOURS Book Graduates Diane their son, at Great Lakes with Mrs.. Hamil- Robert, completed reunion. from Stathas, William and daughter Mary of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, received her BA degree recently in 206 their children enjoyed their first complete reunion since 1941 last weekend at their summer home at White Lake, Mich. Lieut. Traver Hamilton is here gn leave from his dental duties at the Naval Air Station, Alameda, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hamilton have family from the water Mr. 699 and Yale ballet Mrs. lane, and J. on Sigurd recently a three-week tour land ‘states. They son’s former place ange, Mass., and the Adirondacks, the Berkshires, Their son, Noel, the Lill son school Johnson, returned from é z a8 in the west. who completed W. H. Armstrong’s is her mother, summer in New and. Mrs. Bay road, celebrated anniversary will the 721 S. St. Johns to drive up their $25 z sq our collection of fashion tee shirts. Small, medium center: White with navy and red V welt. right: Button-front striper. Navy, red or brown EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston and large. Cap-sleever with snugged waistband. Almond, melon, yellow, white, pistachio. $2.25 left: store hours, Inc. 10:00 with white. $3 $4 HIGHLAND EVANSTON to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays S. parents, live at married 441 Glencoe in Highland for Europe on July 8. of University Travel avenue, left Saturday to Raymond, Miss. to pick daughter, Mrs. Robert DeCynthia the for- mer June Schlung, will visit her parents in Highland Park until the middle of August. the IL -shirt cotton their Vall, and her two children, and Robert Jr. Mrs. DeVall, _ from blue jeans to tailored skirts from 18 the silver The Schlungs Drive to Mississippi Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Schlung, The fashion that tops them all- combed sail Bureau NEWS! cool of Amick, group. She will visit England, Belgium, Holland, Scotland, Italy and France, and will arrive home on the Queen Elizabeth on August 25. a sive Just three who were e od M. avenue. Leaving from Montreal, Can. aboard the Empress of Canada, Kate is go-. ing on an art appreciation tour with the College of William and Mary, Attend Son-In-Laws Graduation Williamsburg, Va. A major in econMr. and Mrs. Louis Smolinski, 24 omics, she held membership in the Canterbury, Hickory street, returned recently from International Relations, State university, Iowa City, German, French, Spanish, Psychology Iowa and Philosophy clubs and in the where they attended the graduation YWCA. Miss Stathas also served as of their son-in-law, Warren James state secretary and as a member of Wolf. Mr. Wolf received his degree in law. the United World Federalists. EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK E. Johns Mr. street, Mother entertaining St. Sails for Europe July 8 Kate Schamberg, daughter of the Morton G. Schambergs, 271 Cary her Mrs. E. B. Lowry, for the months. Mrs. Lowry resides York City. Dorothy Pat: Is Visiting for the Summer Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, 725 Glencoe avenue, N. Green avenue, first year at Carleton college. Mrs. 322 Wesslings, and the Catskills. stayed with Dr. and recently former Mr. and Mrs. Orville K. Wessling, at an open house last Sunday. The Mrs. Douglas Boyd while they were vacationing. At home to greet them on their return was their daughter, Nancy, Larson, wedding of the New Engvisited Mr. Johnof residence, Ortravelled through Green Mountains, is the of Mascontah, Ill., and Mr. Laris. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray (ow? TIONE Do ‘ ¥ somewhere The Wesslings Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary and They Bring Results. college, of J. Sigurd Johnsons Tour New England States ton Classified Ads. E. Law, 259 Cary ave- member B. A. Hamiltons Hold First Reunion Since 1941 the Use The Junior Mr. T. N. Linden Degree year a of paper. Department of Tours : E-47 North Western-Union Pacific 148 S. Clark St., Chicago 3, Ill. Phone DEarborn 2-2121, Ext. 627 te) ae ld UNION PACIFIC of Medicine and was daughter Miss Law was a member of the choir, Drama club, and YWCA and active hospital, é Mrs. Guest Law, Second street, have as their houseguest for the summer months their niece, Miss Betsy Anderson of Montclair, N.J. a a I. D. Kessler, Manager Have Betsy Mrs. Fred nue, John Doctor graduating class at Wayland Academy and from page 11) Awarded Academy Mr. and Mrs. William R. Larson, were awarded their doctor of medicine degrees recently from the University of Illinois. The couple will spend next Miss - (Continued Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Larson Both Graduates Wayland PARK 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday ° �@) ie —— . LOMe@ - Cue - HIGHLAND PARK . 7 When Blum’s of San Francisco conceives a new idea in candy it is indeed a blessed event in the sentimental realm of confectionery. Originality in the development of palate and eye-appeal candies has created a worldwide patronage. = cd lt is our privilege to purvey these delectable confections exclusively. Here are some of the latest developments, fresh, crisp and new, just received from the vast Blum kitchens in San Francisco: 50¢ « Peppettes Petite Chocolate Squares | 75¢ Mocha Medallions 1.00 Cherries in Cordial Londonderry Mints | Pecan Clusters Nutted Crunch | 1.25 fe Chocolate Bridge Pals ; OF COURSE, EDGAR IN OUR HIGHLAND A. STEVENS, Ud S$ 4 Inc. ee PARK aa $ Ft keel eee TOO STORE, HIGHLAND EVANSTON Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday : PARK �WOMED for Bopennts Wiss Af > Ms Miss Ryer of CLL Vows . . Fer Hall ry Graduate os Ashley Mr. Wright, ~ Chink Barbara daughter Whight Married Presbyterian Whdding: and 1121 Wright, Mrs. William Lincoln avenue, will be married tomorrow at 4 p.m. ii a double ring ceremony at the Highland Park Presbyterian church to William Galey Vetterlein, Charlotte, N.C. The Rey. William A. Young will * officiate. The bride’s matron of honor will be her sister, Mrs. William J. Yates of Charlotte. Bridesmaids are to be. Mrs. N.C.; Norman Miss Joyce Lynch, left, 287 Prospect congratulations from Miss Pat Pierce, 583 avenue, Kimball E. is shown road, at Grantham Photo above receiving the recent Lake Forest horse show held at Onwentsia club. Miss Lynch took second place on Black Diamond, owned by Thomas Chalmers of Highland Park, in the lightweight working hunter class. Miss Pierce rode her horse, Steele Point, in the show. Louis De Lone Jr., Pinehurst, Mrs. Henry H. Hixson of High- land Park, and Mrs. Robert Moseley of Deerfield. Theodore H. Vetterlein of Barrington, R.I. is to be his brother’s best man, and ushers are William J. Yates, Louis De Lone Jr., Robert Russel of Park Many A Pa cads shivifies Hoan EOF Sane 9 Straus Many parties were planned for June Ione Straub, daughter of the George W. Straubs, 2360 Lakeside place, and Robert W. Cary, son of Mrs. Robert _Cary and the late Dr. Robert Cary, of ‘Inglewood, Calif., before their weding on June 11 at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. William A. Young officiated at the ceremony and Mrs. Gertrude Maloney of Chicago sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” The reception was Beardsley Wed held at Walter June the I nformatly C. 13 from Kohn, who graduated Northwestern university, and Joan Beardsley, a student at Northwestern, exchanged wedding vows Tuesday, June 14,,at 4:30 p.m. at the Trinity Episcopal chapel. The Rev. Charles U. Harris officiated. The daughter of Mrs. Jane R. Beardsley of Clairmont, Calif. and Bruce Beardsley of Pasadena, Calif., and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kohn, 1006 S. Linden avenue, re- the home of the bride’s parents. The former Miss Straub was entertained at three showers. A surprise ceived guests following the ceremony at the Hotel Moraine, Honored guests were the bridegroom’s four grand- dinner parents. and kitchen at the home 648 Delta Schwandt, shower of Miss road. the former was Gloria Mrs. given Holland, Gunner Georgiana Fris- bee of Highland Park, was co-hostess, Mrs. Thomas Green of Chicago honored her at a miscellaneous shower, and a personal shower was given by Miss Alice court, and rington Rossiter, Miss at the Immediate Jane 1871 Lyman Herren latter’s families and a bachelor Bar- home. of the were entertained at a dinner O’Shanter Country club on by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Meyer. Miss Virginia Knox bridal dinner at the home of ents at 2296 Lakeside place 10 of party couple at Tam June 9 Isabelle gave the her paron June followed at the Lake Forest home of Charles Erskine. The day of the wedding the bridal party was honored at a luncheon at the home of Miss Susan Olmsted, 2367 Pierce road. : A white satin gown, with a finger tip veil, falling from a satin cap was chosen “by the bride. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli and white orchids. Apple green faille taffeta fashioned (Continued on page 17) For chose dress baby from from Phil- the ceremony, a Hixson home on recep- Kimball road. On Wednesday night the bridegroom gave his bachelor dinner, and _ this afternoon Mrs. Edward H. Mackenzie of Highland Park will entertain at a tea with Mrs. Louis F. Turner. The bride’s parents hold the bridal dinner at Exmoor tonight. Out-of-town guests include the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Harry G. Weston, Jackson Hole, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Elliott Mrs. J. Neal, Walter Charlotte; Brown, Bur- lington, N.C.;. Mr. and Mrs. Vance W. Torbert, Short Hills, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Tate I. Robertson, St. Louis, (Continued on page 18) Northampton, Mass. T. tion will be held at Exmoor Country club. Tuesday evening the Henry H. Hixsons and Mrs. Louis C. Schultz entertained the bridal party and outof-town guests at a buffet supper at And Waller Kohn Wedding and adelphia Henry Gadsden, William Galey IJI and Philip A. Castner. Following . Ridge, Miss Jayne Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Roberts, 822 N. Ridge road, was graduated recently from Ferry Hall, Lake Forest. Miss Roberts was a member of the school glee club, and was business manager for Ferry Tales for this year. She will enter Smith college, in the fall. { Mrs. Strecker To Entertain Senior Infant Welfares sie George Strecker, 338 N. Linden avenue, will entertain the Senior group of Infant Welfare for their June meeting on Monday, at 11 a.m. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. William Alderman, Mrs. A. S. Bauer, Mrs. A. Elliott, and Mrs. C. L. Felske. The Senior group was organized 10 years ago last month. The annual luncheon at Exmoor Country club last month was the Seniors. a special celebration for Since there has been no work meeting for two months, this final spring meeting on Monday should enlist the co-operation of all members. The Senior board will meet as usual at 10:30 a.m., previous to the regular meeting, with Mrs. James Davis presiding. 4 her informal wedding the bride an embroidered white organdy with a short veil. She carried orchids. Her sister, Virginia, Clairmont, was the only attend- ant and wore an ankle length, pale ‘blue organdy gown. Her bouquet was comprised of corn flowers and yellow daisies. The bridegroom’s brother, Bob, was the best man and Nathan Corwith, 935 S. Linden avenue, ushered. The young couple were entertained before their wedding by Nathan Corwith at a dinner party at Exmoor Country club on June 9. The spinster dinner was given by the bride’s sister, and the bachelor dinner by the bridegroom’s Sigma Kohn brother, Bob, Chi fraternity honored the on June brothers couple at 10. of Mr. a cock- tail and dinner party on June 11. Showers were given for the bride by her Kappa Kappa Gamma. sorority sisters. The bridal dinner was given at the Blackstone Hotel on June 12 by the grandmother. of the bride, Mrs.. Helen Beardsley of Beverly Hills, Calif. The young couple is motoring to California where they will live. Norman E. Grantham Photo Interested spectators at the recent Lake Forest Horse show were. (left to right) Highland Park sub-debs Jean Troxel, 244 Central avenue; Barbara Flynn, Briar lane; Ann Davidow, 122 Lakeview avenue; Marilyn Date, 1726 Rice street, and Ann Lawton, 1105 Lincoln avenue. �Elizabeth Patrick | arden 4, | Salting eae | oe Becomes Robert McLeran ee Wolff Wedding, June 29 The home garden at 1300 of the Wade bridegroom’s street has been choseri as the setting for the 5:30 p.m. wedding on Wednesday of Elinor Putnam, daughter of the George Put- nams of Salt Lake City, Utah, to Peter MacPherson Wolff, son of Alan I. Wolff Sr. The’ Rev. Charles U. Harris will officiate. A reception will follow the ceremony. The bride has asked-her sister, Mrs. Brent McGee of Seattle, Wash., to be the honor attendant. Junior bridesmaids will be the bridegrooms nieces, Nancy and Susan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alan I. Wolff Jr., of the ‘above address. Mr, Wolff will have his brother, Alan, as best | man. The parents of te bride will give a bridal dinner Tuesday at the Hotel Moraine. After a month’s honeymoon in Europe, the young couple will live in Long Island, N. Y. board Percy H. Prior, Jr. Linden Park place, — The home of the bride’s parents 308 Prairie avenue, Highwood, was the scene’of the 6 p.m. wedding o Elizabeth Ann Patrick, daughter of! , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Patrick, to- James liam Robert McLeran, son of McLeran, 245 Western Highwood, on June 11. peace, Frank Nustra, Wil+ ave i Justice of 235 North nue, Highwood, officiated. av Aa held following the ceremony. ' The former Miss Patrick chose a golden beige silk shantung dress with a headband and corsage of red and white sweetheart roses. The matron (Continued on page 23) INFORMAL WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS Pocy A Pos de d Willard, 277 Bride of Photographer ae Highland Park 3199 | member. Photo Shown putting finishing touches to a portrait is Violette Rice (Mrs. Alex Rice) of 320 N. Sheridan road, who has gained prominence for giving unknown artists a helping hand on the road to fame. Her favorite subjects are children. = Sigma Chi Mothers Club Infant Welfare To Plan Install Officers Sigma Chj Mothers’ club will close its year with a gay spring luncheon at the Hotel Moraine in Highland Park on Monday at 12:30 p.m. After the luncheon Mrs. Frank Suttle, president, will instal] the new officers who are: president, Mrs. R. M. Poehlman, Skokie; vice president, Mrs. M. R. Drulinee, Highland Park; treasurer, Mrs. Charles O. Rundall, Evanston; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. H. Jones, Evanston; social chairman, Mrs. M. E. O’Brien, Evanston; and publicity, Mrs. H. S. Davidson, Winnetka. Then a short resume of the year’s work with the boys on the Northwestern campus will be followed by an afternoon of bridge in the game room of the Moraine. Closing The Intermediates Spring Meeting Intermediate Highland Infant Welfare at home the Group Park-Ravinia of will meet Mrs. of the Center of on Paul Monday V. Jester, 2340 Indian Tree drive. No regular meetings will be held during the summer. Members of the group will work at the Seward Park Infant Welfare station during the month of July. Mrs. Ralph Archer is chairman of station work. . Mrs. Charles Willard On Opera Guild Board Illinois Opera guild’s new board met recently to discuss plans for a luncheon to be held at the Women’s Athletic club in Chicago. Mrs. loveliness-- q Charles wo Mirza RUG The MIRZA method for CLEANING cleans rugs thoroughy—gets them im- maculately clean by removing embedded soil and stains that your daily vacuum cleaning cannot touch. It beautifies by removing dirt that dims their colors. . . restores their radiance, brings back brightness to colors . picks up the patterns . . revives the nap. MIRZA prolongs the life of rugs by getting out ground-in grit that cuts into the fabric of the rug with every footstep. HN B-NASH -— 36 |} ,Mothproofing Carpet = Years «LINOLEUM of Conscientious CUSTOM - ASPHALT ‘Telephone Stem Lucile 4. A ilborn Service FLOORS - RUBBER TILE anD. PARK 3500 ° Slips from $3.95 Broadioom ornting Rubber Padding _ “Distinctive fashions for the suburban Open All Day Wednesday 18 N. Sheridan Rd. a 5 a “ ee Aig oe * fa i Fis a Pees i i an ei at “AIR woman.” CONDITIONED” Highland Park 900 | �Page 16 ‘Thursday, Mallinckrodt Honors Betty Jean Rossi Miss Betty Mr. and Mrs. in Jean Rossi, daughter of Frank Rossi, Highwood, recently graduated from recognition of her four years 23, 1949 Benefit Show Models school, Kenilworth. Miss Rossi was presented with a gold cross and chain : June of perfect attendance. She was one of two students to receive this award. Mallinckrodt |REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ® AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 LUGGAGE | oe vA tenst eae TRUNKS worn Cartwheel hats, one of by Mrs, James Knowles 654 Kimball road Ambassador East mittee of Randall in the ‘‘Maytime Mood’ Johnson‘s side, such navy crepe with as Mr. Of Their Daughter ‘You'll find the capacity of the’ W.. Mcroad, an- nounce of HARTMANN daughter, Lois Anne, bert McDaniel, son nothing short of amazing . . . and yourself short of nothing when you travel, than with No two people could travel with greater convenience trunk in miniature. one Hartmann Tourobe .. . the wardrobe no excess baggage with .. carry. to Just look at all it allows you air. by er togeth ing travel charge when men’s suits shirts pair shoes man’s robe pair slippers pairs socks ties pajamas toilet kit handkerchiefs shorts undershirts 3 6 1 1 1 8 6 3 1 12 3 3 1 5 1 } 1 2 2 2 6 1 2 woman's svit dresses formal dress ats ips woman’s robe blouses skirts pairs shoes pairs hosiery pair slippers nightgowns 1421 22 Shermen Avenue, blocks south of Fountain McSweeney Royal, was Virginia couple wedding where Mr. is and Repair Service until 9 P.M. Air Conditioned Park Emblem club. will end its spring program with a luncheon, golf tournament and card party to be held Monday at Briergate Coun- will live at a in will Virginia Mass., supreme in of graduated planning president Golf will be played ‘starting at 8 a.m. followed by lunch at 1 p.m., and cards and more golf in the afternoon. Prizes will be awarded to winners in both golf and cards. Reservations must be made no later than today by calling the social chairman, Mrs. Joseph Paletti, H.P. 5122, or members of her luncheon commit- tee, Mrs. Sam Bernardi, H.P. 2294, Mrs. William Kelly, *H.P. 4198, or Mrs. Jack The ber ing Moran, club will H.P. recess 4918. until Septem- 14, when it will hold its first meetof the fall season, PROOFING LIFETIME PROCESS Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS dotted Greenfield, MOTH UNiversity 4-5637 shantung polka of the Supreme Emblem club of the United States, and her marshal, Mrs. Henry Baumier. McDaniel complete his education Polytechnic institute, comFash- Va. Lieutenant in the Ski troops. He attended Virginia Polytechnic institute young in the try club. The event is planned honor of Mrs. Frederick J. Barnard During the war Mr. McDaniel spent three years in the army as a first September Square Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Front their to William Roof the Aubrey from Highland Park High school and attended the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago for one year. Last year she studied at the University of Oklahoma. The Tax Evanston Miss. of green sleéves of chiffon Highland in Blacksburg, Va. and the University of Oklahoma. Illustrated—Brown Armorduck ....85.00 Other Hartmann Tourobes from . .59.50 Plus McDaniels engagement emerald given Women’s for boys. Golf for Monday Mr. and Mrs. George Sweeney, 436 N. Sheridan TOUROBE show milan, were R. Johnson, H.P. Emblem Club Plans Lunch and Engagement the fashion Knowles’ exaggerated George W. McSweeneys Announce benefit hotel recently. The show, presented by the House was given to raise funds for the school ions were on the summer and Mrs. in navy. lacy natural straw and the other of (left), River Forest, and Mrs. Harry MOTHPRUF CO. �Toren Talk ay ne 23. 1949 Straub-Cary Wedding Vassar and Bryn Mawr Sponsor Polo Match Recent Bride (Continued Highland Park alumnae of Vassar and Bryn Mawr colleges are taking an active part in helping to plan the polo 3 p.m. match in scheduled for Libertyville Sunday between at Texas and Arlington Farms. The event is being sponsored by the alumnae associations of the«colleges. They include Mrs. Robert Spencer Keare, Mrs. Mrs. Bigler Samuel and Gillispie, Mrs. Stewart Sniffin, J. Meyer, Mrs. Louis Mrs. J. John A Stirling. Mrs. former Robert Miss Garrity, Marion above, is the Preti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Preti, Oakridge avenue, Highwood. Her marriage to the A son of Mrs. Catherine Garrity of Los Angeles, formerly of Highwood, took place on May 28 in Los Angeles, where the young couple is making their home. Preti-Garrity Sistas mous six-pony hitch. Other exhiBitors will be John Cuneo and Robert Teiken. Tickets may be obtained at Gsell’s Drug store as late as Saturday. In dress and a corsage of white carnations. After a wedding trip to Lake Enchanto in San Fernando Valley, the Garritys are residing in Los Angeles. Unie ved May 28 for over place at the home Mrs. ,. Louis 100 friends to took of the bride’s aunt, attend Garrity wore the a most bump and . P: paint EACH 734-710-711 Co.—now with Cadillac operating N. St. Johns Av. at was the flower daughter cousin, Dr. of George W. girl, Susan the _ bride’s Wendel, 1900 P.M. pate. ACCOUNT every in connection WILSON 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. Wednesday Guests Frank | at 10:30. are all asked to_partici- | Morgan and Elizabeth and Bottle of Champagne. $250. Famous celebrities Final prizes — as judges. Hal Monro’s Orchestra plays for Dinner and Dancing after 10 (no tax till then). Never a cover or minimum man Thomas Green of Chicago. charge. Skokie at County Line. Com" Ushers were the bride’s brother, John,” pletely Air Conditioned. Je Doctor. Wendel, Charles Erskine of BEAUTIFUL GIFTS Lake Forest and Delver Dever, 206 FOR BEAUTIFUL BRIDES Highwood avenue, Highwood. The newlyweds are certain to be Mrs. Straub was attired in a beige delighted with the Wedding Gifts — crepe dress and wore a_ lavender you send them from Grace Herbst, — orchid. Mrs. Cary wore black lace Interior Furnishings. All that’s smart_ and a corsage of orchids. and exclusive in Silver, China, G The young couple will drive to Pottery, Occasional Furniture and Lamps with Shades. Showing the — California where they will live. stunning Malay Rattan Furniture by | case of rain, the match will be played Ficks-Reed, for outdoor living. Equally attractive inside the house. 563 Linon the following Sunday, July 3. coln Ave. Winnetk&. : COOL AS A MINT JULEP CRISP AS LETTUCE That’s the way you'll look, in your — hot weather leisure hours, wearing a Dotted Swiss House Coat, daintily | Winona road. bridegroom chose for his best trimmed. sizes Emily Jacobi, Intimate DIVIDEND INSURED . of $5,000 your car RD. his PHONE while you're there. The Prices to meet any budget. Skokie at County Line. DON’T LET YOUR DOG WORRY It might make lines in his face and spoil his sunny disposition. Relieve mind by to Board while you HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 21 NO. SHERIDAN Seersucker Packard is the best there is—there isn’t any better. The new Golden Jubilee Packards are the best cars they’ve ever built. Reduced prices start at $2,224. Ravinia MotorsPackard Sales and Service, give immediate delivery. Drop in and a them at 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854, Open eves. Sun. 10-4 P.M. COME RAIN OR SUN COOL WEATHER OR WARM You're certain to be sublimely com- — fortable at the Bottle Drive-In, ad- | joining Villa Moderne. Circular count-— er, glass enclosed or open to the cool A breezes, with delicious food cooked © ses right before your eyes. Hamburgers, — Hot Dogs, Chili, Small Snacks, Sandwiches, etc. Service at your car, by efficient waitresses, is a joy to hurried © RATE UP TO 12 to 18 at $12.95. Robes, with Irish lace $8.95 and $10.95. Special Clearance Sale in progress. ea 578 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. : It’s MORE FUN WHEN YOU MOTOR Nothing can quite compare with taking your vacation in your car. Then, you can visit all the highways and ie ways, as you go—and have the joy At Motor 17-19 REQUEST Fisher of the Morgan Studios /offici-. ating. Weekly cash prizes, $10, $25, s Put Your Savings to Work y and taffeta Wendel, Night, motorists. with PURNELL Shirley Jeannie INSURED SAVINGS CURRENT VERLON C. GROVES formerly Miss Rodell of Minnesota, Miss Susan Olmsted and Miss Virginia Knox. Their bouquets.-were made of cherry red gladioli and ivy. Attired in yellow . print work in our new shop. Teil. Miss of Evanston, Enjoy Better Times 8 HOUR SERVICE On bridesmaids, BY “RUMBA NIGHT” Through. the request of many patrons, — Villa Moderne is now having Rumba Save Your Dimes ceremony. yellow the THRIFTY SAVERS BOOK & Flenghi. unable Mrs. of Anderson RETURNS Apparel Shop, shows them in Pink, Blue, Yellow, White for $14.95. Sizes — 12 to 42. Rayon Silk Polka Dot Robes, Irish Lace trim, $16.95. Navy, Coral, Gray, Powder Blue. Travel Coats in — neat Staffordware Prints $12.95. Styles with contrasting color front panel, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klemick of Los Angeles, uncle and aunt of the bride, were the couple’s attendants. The bride chose for her wedding a white suit and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Klemick was attired in an acqua blue suit with a corsage Of white carnations. A white carnation corsage was wired to the mother of the bride who was 14) lace Marion Preti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Preti, 215 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, exchanged vows with Robert Garrity, son of Mrs. Catherine Garrity of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of Highwood, on Saturday, May 28 at 8 a.m. at St. Sabastion church in Los Angeles. Father O’Shea officiated. A wedding breakfast and a reception page the ensemble of the matron of honor, Mrs. Thomas Green of Chicago, and The During intermission there will be a parade of horse-drawn vehicles, including Curtiss Candy company’s fa- from well, with telling at are him he is — going Butterworth Kennels — vacationing. He’ll be — comfortable, all: his pals. and The at? (it x happy there, Butterworths have had many years experience in taking care of Dogs of all breeds and > sizes. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 2967. Ruth H. P. 361 ) Wakefield —Advertisement Fit �‘Barbar raWright Weds ~ FURNITURE CLEANING» Famous Soapless Phone: Shampoo Winnetka (Continued Process and 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. AUTO PAINTING Lacquer AUTO After (gS Enamel 322 N. First AUTO St., Tel. H. P. F. feces through the will B. a wedding F. Old Briar with at road, her mother the-Lewis home and a on Receives Degree from University of Illinois Welding Harold _ IN BUSINESS OLD Mrs. miscellaneous G. Ray, son of Dr. and Mrs. H°G. Ray, 127 Hazel avenue, received his master of science degree in histology recently from the University of Illinois. 30 YEARS WANTED ‘30 in- shower given by Mrs. Myers Lewis trip shower given by Mrs. J. Roy West and Mrs. Edwin Keeler of Winnetka. RECONSTRUCTION 77 Louis 14) south, Mr. and Mrs. Vetterlein make their home in Charlotte. Parties held’ this past month Joseph REBUILDING Body Fender Repairing Wheel Axle Straightening Balancing Brake Service Electric Cleaned , errene Repaired Spot DAHL’ ‘Mrs. page Iowa. clude a kitchen Frame Wheel Radiators Mrv“and Davenport, from REFRIGERATORS Many of our customers ask to rent refrigerators for temporary use. We need your old refrigerator for rental purposes. Come in now. Find out what a generous allowance we'll make for your old refrigerator on the purchase of a brand ney Frigidaire at a NEW LOW PRICE! Learn about these FRIGIDAIRE appliances | e Refrigerators « Electric Ranges « Automatic Washer, Electric Clothes Dryer: e Electric Water Heaters = e Electriclroner ¢ Home Freezers Electric Dehumidifler e Kitchen Cabinets and Sinks Edwena Benson And John Grubbs To Marry June 25 Many parties to precede the wena Benson, Mrs. Edward Johns have been wedding daughter C. Benson, avenue, to planned of Miss of Mr. 2025 John Edand S. St. »>Franklin Grubbs, son of the Henry C. Grubbs of Anniston, Ala. Miss Charlene Exdorn of Waukegan entertained at a personal shower on June 1. Miscellaneous showers were given for the bride elect on June 15 by Mrs. A. C. Ball of Winnetka, and on June 16 by Miss Phyllis Copp, of Comstock place. The rehearsal party will be held. tonight at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Wildey D. Morrison, 2025 S. St. Johns avenue. : The young couple will exchange vows on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A reception will follow at Sunset Valley Golf club. The bride’s sisters, Nancy Carol and Mrs. W. D. Morrison,. will serve as maid and matron of honor. Other attendants are Mrs. Leslie Weinstock of Wilmette, Miss. Charlene Exdorn and Miss Phyllis Copp. Mr. Grubbs has chosen Ralph Wat- son of Los Angeles to be his best man. Wildey Morrison, son-in-law of the | bride, Leslie M. Weinstock, Peter R. Rettig of Highland Park and Joseph Sherry, Boston, Mass. will usher. After a two-week honeymoon, the’ young couple will live in Highland Park. , H.P.-Ravinia Center Infant Welfares To Meet in Deerfield Regular monthly meeting of Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare will be held on Monday at the Deerfield home of Mrs. John Kies. The morning hostesses will be Mrs, Warner Smoot and Mrs. Ted Connolley. Afternoon hostesses will be Mrs. Frigidaire De Luxe Deluxe, 9 cu. ft. Automatic Washer Frigidaire Refrigerator with Live-water Action Full-width Super-Freezer Chest — Full-width, glass - topped Hydrator, —famous Meter-Miser mechanism, many other exclusive advantages. Only Frigidaire Washes action. has - Live-Water cleaner, clothes rinses them twice in clean, clear water! All-porcelain inside and out. - Other Models from $189.75 PLE! © Electric Range at.the It’s marked SERVICE AND INSTALL ALL MAKES OF tablespoons and ounces— a mos! con Thrift Shop were proposed. TELEVISION INDIAN-TYPE sturdy soles, with tongue and lac=“ mplete. ar to assemble RECEIVERS Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, 7-9—Alse All Day Wednesday. Wildercraft MOCCASINS Be in style, enjoy solid eomfort. Wear indoors or outdoors—around GENUINE the house, campus or cabin. Beau- COWHIDE tiful soft leather tops stitched te © py $ __ 50 unt Is nee MONEY BACK” GUARANTEE Y Send $3.50 for Ladies or Childrens — $3.75 for Mens. Add 15c per pair postage. If not delighted, return in 10 days for refund. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. * Mrs. Other Models from $154.7 - in pints, cups, JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. 1¢ Block North of Moraine Road, East of Tracks—917 Tel. "H. Ra 4002 or 4003. Open Tuesday and Friday Eve. and ' other features you should see. venient kitchen gadget. It’s FREE during the Frigidaire Spring Showing. WE Martineau All- porcelain —Cook-Master Oven Clock Control — Even-Heat Oven— Triple - Duty Thermizer and many Come in! See a Frigidaire demonstration, and get a handy, useful, 8 oz.-JIFFY MEASURE. Pierre. Mark Brown. é Dr. Hugo Wilson will give a talk on cancer at 1:30 pm. He is head of pathology at Lake Forest hospital, Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan, and at the Kenosha hospital. The board held its monthly meeting on June 17 at the home of Mrs. Warner Smoot, Lakewood © place.. Plans fora summer clearance sale Ladies: III. Sizes 3 to 8 — White; Brown; Red; Black & White; Brown & White. NO : Sizes 1 to 5 — Brown only. HALF Men's: Sizes 6 to 11 — Brown only, SIZES Order NOW! Today! Supply Limited. WILDER & COMPANY, Dept. $.6, Chicago 10, I. �2 a ve a a Trani < - en ee Pee . » ah sgt aS Red REFS Sips 20 in planning meals, shopping for food, outlining duties, planning and packing meetings spent were equip- i os nae wh if Mwah Ot Se é “ ig Mase ¢ %. - Aes : Se 2 = ie 3 x $ s ie i meio sor ks ee % i Sea yoat Ravinia Troop .seek ee — = “ & ees Tied i i ph sf cy hea et Troop 20, ‘Ravinia school, had its first troop over-night Friday, June 3, at Sakajawea lodge. Two previous LAN e GRE SCOUT DOINGS i se ax be i C é * ny fe ve ‘ % & i ae Rs BS ¥ “Mary Hough, Polly Husting, Janet King, Virginia Kleinschmidt, Carol Kluss, Sue Levin, Barbara Lundgren, Joanne Nickels, Judith Romer, Barbara Rosin, Shirley Scassellati, Margo Steinman, Mary Stewart, Ellen Wagher,~ Marilou Wetzel. The following badges were earned 4 oe ‘Legion Post No. 145 To Elect Officers at Meeting Tonight The annual election of officers — of Highland Park Post No. 145 of th American Legion will be held tonight at 8:15 at 21 N. Sheridan road. } Candidates for the various pwsitions as submitted by the nominating col mittee and by petition are: Allan Harrison, commander; Bernard | Sheehy, senior vice commander: William Alfmian Sr., and Wallace i homaeee ment and making bed rolls. On Sat- by members of this troop: 16 My West Ridge Troops urday, parents arrived at the lodge Troop, 23 Landscaper, 24 Ottdoor The Girl Scouts and Brownies of }at 3:30 for the Court of Awards. | Cook, 8 Swimmer, 5 Horsewoman, 19| their| Badges earned during the year were | Cook, 5 Wood, 5 Sewing, 8. Tree, 1} the West Ridge school held court of awards June 5 at the Girl|presented at this time. Members of| Writer, 2 Child Care, 3 Musician,|by petition, junior vice commande 5 Harry Parker, finance otticues I “Parents and families|the troop are as follows: Charlotte|1 Cat and Dog, 15 Nutrition, Scout lodge. were invited. A. flag ceremony was ‘Boysen, Mary Davidson, Mirah EdelWitt J. Manassé, service officer Michael Nolan, sergeant-at-arms: an followed by the court of awards. man, Mary Kay Ellis, Judith Garwood, |. Use The Classified Ads. Geller, “Lynne Ginsburg,| Raymond Grant and William RectenLynda Johnson, Caroline Millett, and Marilyn Gordon, © Marcia Harrison, .wald for trustees. ; . Nancy Cumberland from Brownie Susan They Bring Results. Troop 26 had their “fly-up.” The Girl Scouts repeated the Promise and Laws and thanked all the people who had helped them in their Scout work. this year. Badges were then awarded to the Girl Scouts of Troop 8 by the leaders, Mrs. R. C. Whitney, Mrs. T. A. Johnson, Mrs. P. N. Gould, i and Mrs. L,; N. Harter. badges were Second awarded. Gould, Janet Harter, Sandra Salo. My to: : ‘ . class Nancy an e Mary Morrison, Troop, “Cyclist, Rambler, and Games badges were awarded to: Linda Blevins, Peggy Buchanan,’ Buffy Driscoll, Mary Frances’ Frechette, Louise Millett, Nancy Gould, Janet Harter, Mary Morrison, Sandra Salo. The Sewing badge was earned by Linda Blevins, Peggy. Buchanan, Buffy — Driscoll,’ Mary Frances Frechette, Millett. Mary Morrison and Louise earned the Musician badge and Mary Frances Frechette and Peggy Buchanan, the, Mammal badge. Girls of the seventh and eighth grades of Troop 8 receiv- yng the Cylist, Games, Outdoor Safety, and Conservatjon badges Mary Driscoll, Julia Whitney, were: Lindra and Levi Helen The First Aid badge was Johnson, Vallaly. 2. earned i. ney, Ann by Mary Driscoll, Julia Whit? Barbara Wing, Judy Cunningham, Karen Blevins, Johnson, Helen Levi, Lindra Vallaly. Karen Johnson also earned the Weather badge and Helen Levi and. Vallaly, the Speakers badge. Girls of Troop Pive-year Dewey; pi Ann Peo Whitney. by 8 receiving Judy owent. ir : Blevins, the to: Cunningham, Curved Lindra First | Mary” Driscoll Julia Whitney. badge were: Levi,<.and fiass Helen Barbara and Julia : bars were Ann Cunningham, earned Karen Johnson and~Diane Wing. A special vote of thanks goes to Mrs. R. C. Whitney for ;her many hours and- talents contributed_ to Troop 8 and to Girl Scouting at West Ridge from her co-leaders Scouts. : and Girl ‘ road-hug- “WER PRICES! Believe your eyes—it’s the sweetest Golden Anniversary Packard prices begin at new looking Packard ever Duluth, Chicago, Houghton, Soo Locks. ard is soundproofed BAY St,, the | = Packard Eight Club Sedan—delivered in Detroit —state and local taxes, if any, and in wonderful ‘ white sidewalls ($21), extra. because Packard’s ventilation system treats you to a silent change of air once every minute! Come in soon for a look and a listen! hear only a hushed whisper. Next—take a new Packard out on “ASK the road. You'll listen in vain for road and 135-HP F e “engine sensation.” You'll THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE ¥ even forget the rush of outside air— Every Evening— backard Sundays *, 10 to 4 p.m. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. \ RAY MOLENDY, Pres. _ BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager. $ 119 30 Perth in OUTSIDE stateroom. Ask for Free Folder * See your Travel Agent, e RAndolph *for Listen for the sound of the more powerful new 135-HP Packard Eight engine, as it idles at the curb. You'll hum : $9224 new ways! ' plus tax, includes meals and 128 W. Monroe built! And believe your ears—it’s the quietest, most restful car you've ever ‘ known! Tap the doors. You'll hear no metallic clunk. Just-a deep, solid thud... because this roomy, husky-built Pack- Open ‘SISTER QUEENS OF THE GREAT LAKES SAIL AWAY for 7 big days of fun, afloat and ashore; visit Charlevoix, Mackinac Island, Detroit, Georgian Bay, Buffalo (Niagara 1. Cleveland, GEORGIAN sleek, its distinction, ging lines... ae ( Low NEW Let your eyes take note of its massive we TH) af] en ee te . : Ne Glew fuinny 2,000-MiILE GREAT LAKES CRUISES pes 4 > : wy : Blevins, Ann Dewey, Karan Wing, Judy Barbara Barbara Cunningham, a SALES AND SERVICE “Opposite LINE Phone H. P. 1854 Chicago 3 s Northwestern Depot Highland Pa rk, Ul. 6-29690 PS a ee Wis LIOR i teat a oe < , ee 2 BS ah tea As I a eet ge rd eo �Page 20 Thursday, Conway CAMERA Photographic The Midget We have them all. VESTA ...MYCRO MIRACLE faster ML 4.95. | names as STEKY... . RUBIX-RUBINA ... Equipped with F6.3 and Rublx-Reébine 7.95 Seale © ooo ns ches nel aires Conway fas 29.95 Cases Available 12.50 For All Above Cameras C AMERA 1645 Orrington Ave., Evanston Chicago Loop: 34 N. Clark St. Most $29.50 eiys Ss : NMI for lenses. Wicca toiccide Saks ites , CO. DAvis ANdover 8-2363 3-6336 “THE 52nd SEASON” Famous Resort in Northwoods /Percy The Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Linden Honored on Anniversary Located on the Eagle Chain of 27 lakes, 5 miles east of Eagle River. Hundreds of acres of beautiful, wooded land. Modern cottages with baths, hot and cold running water. The Everett is famed far and wide for its service and excellent cuisine. Enjoy every recreational facility—fishing, gelf, horseback riding, swimming, tennis, hiking thru beautiful trails. American Plan. Moderate rates. Open from June to October. Reservations only. A surprise party in‘honor of the Rey. and Mrs. Herbert W. Linden on their 35th wedding anniversary was given by the members of the Zion Lutheran church last Saturday eve- EVERETT RESORT Bernhard Lundberg, ning. Herbert of ceremonies, Manager EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN to travelers our fine cleaning and pressing! When you plan your trip, be sure to allow plenty of time to have everything in your wardrobe cleaned by Our superior service. You'll be differ- surprised ence really at the fine was presented as master the Rev. the honored couple. A social hour with ments followed the program. refresh- Migraine Travelers’ Aids! aid Engstrom, called on Roger P. Oliver of Albany Park Lutheran church, Chicago, to express sentiments suitable to the occasion. A considerable namber of members of the Albany Park church also were present, for thé Rev. Mr. Linden served as their pastor for 20 years. A purse First »cleaning makes! to Headaches Migraine is.probably the most distressing of all types of headaches because the _ patient knows that one attack foretells another. These attacks usually occur at regular intervals but vary with the individual from a few days apart to several months. Pain is often limited to one side of the head, and most migraine victims also experience some intestinal upset. If you suffer from migraine headaches it is important that you have the advice of a doctor. He will explain the importance of a regular physical routine, free from unnecessary emotional strain. Your doctor will also prescribe whatever medication he believes may help you. Let a conscientious pharmacist fill that prescription! ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. 24 N. Sheridan Rd. H. Prior, Jr., Photo The recent Elm Place school picnic was a merry get-together for the families and faculty members of the school. Shown trying their luck at the ‘fish pond” are Annette Margeson, Gerald Botker and Dave Bueller. $ Featuring our own Sporty Golf Course Sy 1949 Miniatures” Such famous I and II .:. ... . PIXIE and others. 23, CO. Headquarters “Mighty June Tel. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Highland Phone Park 2600 Harry West, son Ravinia Phone 2300 of Mr. and Mrs. the present time Ernest West, 381 Elm place, left today for Europe, where he will visit France, Belgium and the Netherlands. He will return around September 1. Mr. West graduated last February from Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., with highest distinction. He was the only one in his chemical engineering class and one of 27, outeof a graduating class of 1,200, that received ‘this award Mr. at Purdue. West degree At is studying in chemical for his masters engineering at the university. While at college he was elected to three honorary societies, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon and Omega Chi Epsilon; to Sigma Delta Chi, a professional journalistic fraternity. The Martin C. Harts Attend Sons Graduation from Ripon Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Hart, 156 Sheahen court, travelled to Wisconsin for the recent graduation of their son, Robert, from Ripon college. Robert majored in journalism and hopes to get into advertising. BLACRETE “TOP-MOST” BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS LINCOLN ASPHALT COMPANY DIVISION ANDRESEN CHICAGO —Pharmacists— 125 Harry West Sails Today For 3-Month Tour of Europe KE ystone AT IT NEARLY CORPORATION 45, ILL. 9-3000 40 YEARS �Thursday, June 23, 1949 Page 4 HPHS Graduates Are Enrolled at Lawrence Four High graduates school, of Highland Bruce Chamber of Commerce Plans 2nd Park McClure, E. Park avenue, and Jill sponsorship Moore, North 2038 S. Sheridan road, have been admitted to Lawrence college for the start of its 103rd year, Dr. Marshall RB, Hulbert, director of admissions, has announced. New students will arrive on Thursday, September 15 for sorority rushing will begin will climax on tions a Fred Fred Summer in Bishop, son of Shore the Home second Show annual to be of home appliances and devices, ings, and most everything that is essential to modern living. Thousands of visitors are expected to attend. The auditorium of the hotel will house the hobby and gadget display, a new fea- Sep- in pledging ture that promises to be both interesting and enlightening. Official opening of the show will be at 7 p.m. Friday, September will be open the following from to 2 p.m. 10 9. Doors three days p.m. Iowa of Mr. and E. Bishop, 717 Ridgewood Mrs. drive, is spending the summer visiting his aunts, Mrs. Donald Johnson and Mrs. Clifford Abrahamson, who live in Iowa. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Ravinia Troop 20 recently made its first over-night visit to Sakajawea lodge of the Girl Scout organization. Shown making up one of the cots are (left to right) Janet King, Marilou Wetzel, Charlotte Boisen, and Barbara Lundgren. Mrs. George D. Harrison and Mrs. Charles Kluss are co-leaders of the troop. Attend Nephew’s Wedding Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Eberhart, 1329 S. St. Johns avenue, were in Huntington, Ind. last weekénd where they attended the wedding James R. Leedy. of their nephew, Chrysler Offers You ee OLE Over 50 common sense advances that give you more for your money in safety, performance and comfort. New Value in Safety! Blow a tire, ‘and pov sme Safety Rim Wheel holds the tire on. top suddenly—Safety Cushion Dash protects the child on the front seat. Electrically operated, constant speed windshield wiper assures safer vision. Power applied to the engine doesn’t slow it. These typical Chrysler “firsts” mean more for your money. Bene Se Tbe SMAR1 WINDSOR with Prestomatic Fluid Drive* Os Value in Performance! New High Compression Spitfire engine features exclusive Waterproof Ignition: You can drive through high water, start in dampest weather. Driving is easier and safer with sensational Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission. Amazing new Center Control Steering gives new handling ease, no road shock. 4 DOOR SEDAN Transmission— drive without shifting (Dire. Value in Comfort! You can’t appre- headroom, legroom, shoulder room. ciate how much more you get for your money until you step inside. Seats are wider. There’s more Wider door- ways! Women enter with dignity. Seats are chairheight. Match this car dollar for dollar against all others. Phone for a demonstration. She preuitiful hupsler Ssleer Anniveway Node *gyrol Fluid Drive The Greatest Car Value 106 held air conditioning units and floor cover- A freshman Class of about 300 students is expected. Enrollment at the college in the fall will stand around 1000 students, 300 more than a normal year. Spends Show at the Moraine hotel beginning September 9 and running four days thru September 12. The show will feature demonstra- week of orientation before classes begin on September 22, Fraternity and tember 18, and a week later. Home At a recent meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, representative merchants and board members unanimously agreed to the 583 Central avenue; Lorraine Hammond, 1726 Pleasant avenue; Kathie Laing, 274 21 GOLDEN S. First St., Highland Park, III. MOTORS INC. H. P. 2500 �Elwood. Hibinainn To Head H. P. -Highwood Benefits: District Committee Elwood - Immediately avenue, Hansmann, has-been. Lincoln chairman of the Highland Park-Highwood district committee, Boy Scouts of America. He succeeds Robert C. Brown, Jr., viee-president Area Christian Science opens to all a new spiritual understanding through which health, harmony, and abundance are found to be _always at hand. \ This priceless 950 appointed council of the and North recently finance chairman of the ecutive board. Hansmann, an attorney im Chicago, Scout Shore appointed | council with ex- offices entered Scouting in’ 1912 in as Cleveland Washington, D. C. As a Scout he has served on the’ Ravinia Cub Pack understanding is available to you through the committee. study of the Bible in conjunction with the Christian Science text- a mé@mber of troop committee Troop 35, also in Ravinia. During book, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, which, together with other authorized Christian Science literature, may _ beread, borrowed or purchasedat Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN HIGHLAND OPEN ROAD PARK - past several years of secretary- the he has been advancement chair- committee of Penn State college where he ma- jored in mechanical engineering. He; | received his law degree at George Washington university. The Hansmann family is definitely a Scouting family. Three of the four sHansmann children are in Scouting. oldest boy, Troop 35 John, and squadron. He Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan the national Scouts of was the fine, i8 also a member Air also attended and: Philmont, council camp America. a member Deerfield of the Boy “Woody”, next in of Troop 35 and Henry, age three and a half,.is a future Cub. A daughter, Louise, is a member of the Girl Scouts. SAVE 15% BUY ud El of the of the Highland Park-Highwood district committee. He attended the public schools in Washington, D.C. and is a graduate | Scout Camp ‘Information concerning church services, _ free public! lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. secretary, man cf Visitors Welcome as treasurer, and chairman, and has been The DAILY aj Park, Percy Some Park land receiving congratulations , executive director. from Miss are (left They | received an ‘honorable mention; Rebecca to Report Donations Of $3,500 to : Heisler, president area will provide-tennis, basketball and the been organized but hay fuel-grime r dirt. ® It’s Real and Automatic Furnace Heat: Powerful—heats up to 4 or 5 rooms with “warm-floor’? comfort. @® Needs No Ducts — we already can Range of Sizes [ie instructor. will tional been engaged. Glencoe have will be swim- Miss Ruth be recreation Shisler director, will Mary A. and director. act the as left, rs whose prize winner; Quinlan, Mrs third prize win- Woman’s Prosperity club will meet Thursday, June 30, at 8 p.m in the ft will The Mrs. Highwood Comithunity be an open meeting. program Mare Manelli, will Law. and include and a group Santi of center talks Miss of educa- following wooD Until July 31st Only AND ALUMINUM Highlatia Park z Tel. as Mary songs’ Highland 5830 Northwest Hgwy. by Park. ” irom Italy, will give her impressions of that country in her talk to the club members. Miss Manelli, a teacher in Italy and the “niece of Mr. and Mrs avenue. 111° North Casolari, Peter Highwood, will give her impressions of the United States. In charge of the social hour will be refreshment Cassai, Tony Mrs. chair- man, who will be assisted by members cof the Junior Prosperity club. Mem4 bers may bring guests. Mrs. Sam Somenzi, president of the senior club, Unius Coppi that announces has been accepted Mrs. as a member. new Rabbi Alex’ Goldman, Rhode Bogoff, and Paul Wolf. Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers. and Cantor Stanley Martin will serve program. Those may as advisors interested call the in on the the synagogue CALL US TO SOLVE YOUR SCREEN PROBLEMS INC. camp : Prout aay office, 5787. DAHLGRENS, 407 by Gisella PORCH SCREENS + Low Down Payment | = Easy Terms! sabe work WINDOW BISHOP HEATING | 1209. Deerfield Rd. of counsellors: Miss Esther Guide, Miss Betty Lavin, Miss Muriel Natenberg, Models to suit your partic- + Offer Good ming Meyer and ular needs: See us for the right installation for your home. We're making this sided to induce you to buy in our slow season instead of in our Fall rush. See us now —save money—get this better heat: Wolf Scouts,? install house. @® Wide Gift Woolf, former field director and day camp director for the Evanston Girl Basement — No without “tearing up” your supervisors Paul second Miss Ages from Larson, Mrs. Law, a former resident of Highland Park who recently returned The Sisterhood of Beth El has allotted $500 to be tised for playground equipment for the nursery school. The camp program begins June 27 and extends to August 19. \It is planned for children from three to 13 years of age. Competent counsellors ashes. ® It’s Clean: No Sisterhood Hawkins, and fourth Ethel squash ment. ' @lt’s Automatic No firetending, no shoveling of Photo Highabove Miss bas 100 members. Theodore Gaines was appointed head of the committee to provide the playground and equip- | On Jr., volley- courts. The Men’s club board includes David Axelrod as vice president for Highland Park. The club has only recently Miss Italian of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Men’s club announced yesterday that his organization will contribute $3,000 for a playground area and equipment to be used by the Beth El Day camp. ball, badminton, In Our “Summer Installation” Special Prior, Italian Club To Hear Two Speakers June 30 Beth El Day Camp Harold Anthony, right) Mrs. John Antone Frauenhoffer,.first prize winner, ner in the black and white class. This H. of the winners in the recent photography contest sponsored by YWCA for .members. of the various “Y" : clubs are shown — NEw. 1-6670 H.P. �Thursday, June 23, 1949 Page Valerie Vetter Weds In Bethany Church Valerie Vetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Vetter, 556 DeTamble avenue, and Herman Koelper, son of the Herman Koelpers of Mt. Prospect repeated wedding vows last Saturday-at 7:30 p.m. in the Bethany church with the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein officiating. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Lyn Meyer of Little Chute, Wisc., was the soloist. A reception iollowed at the Wheeling Community hall, The bride wore a white satin gown and finger tip veil falling ftom a seed pearl halo belonging to her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Daniel Vetter of Northbrook, the former Helen Kee of High- land Park. She carried white carna- of honor, Mrs. Daniel tions. The matron Vetter, and the bridesmaids, and Miss Joan Witt, 439 Glencoe avenue, assisted at the reception. The bridegroom’s three brothers, Robert, Daniel and Leonard, served as best man and ushers, Don When down Miss Elli Sperling the aisle of the Beth walked El Temple on Sunday at 5 p.m. to become the bride of Norman Glish, she wore a white lace gown. Her Veil of finger tip length was attached to a satin halo.’ White roses formed her wedding bouquet. i. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sperling, 7 Walker avenue, Highwood, and the son of Mrs. Morrie Chaiplen of Chicago, repeated their marriage vows after Rabbi Maurice Kliers. Mary Santi of Highwood was the soloist and the cantor, who sang part of the ritual, was Stanley Martin. The ceremony was followed by a dinner The and reception at the bride’s Mrs. sister, EXNAKANANANNANANAANANAAKIN LADIES temple. Seymour Holniker, 7 Walker avenue, Highwood, was matron of honor and chose a dress of yellow pique with yellow roses. gowns Orchid pique with matching roses were the ensembles of the bridal Brodkin, attendants, Miss Rita Miss Einhorn If someone told you that possibly the world’s best shampoo is made right here in Highland Park, would you believe it? Well, believe it or not you can buy it at Smitty’s Barber Shop for only 50 cents per bottle, or you may order by mail a larger bottle for $1.00 mailed same day—tax and post paid. Many of the most particular men and women use it and love it. Eunice and Miss Myra Winograd, all of Chicago. The bridegroom’s step-sister, Donna Chaiplen, served as flower -girl. Harvey Schildkraut of New York was best man and the bridegroom’s brother, Block Arnold, and Chicago, together, with Robert were Simon, It leaves your and beautiful. Robert both hair wavy, soft Convince yourself! by using “Vandol Shampoo” the next time you wash your hair. Phone HP. 636. (Samples if -desired.) 22 No. Second St. of ushers. After a two week honeymoon in northern Wisconsin, the young couple hopes to live on the North Shore. RS NSA SSS SSNS Miss Ruth. Koelper, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Lois Marks, 737 Ridgewood drive, and Miss Virginia Mierhoff of Glencoe, all were in aqua taffeta and carried yellow carnations. Miss Janice Wessling, 441 Glencoe avenue, Miss Elli Sperling And Fiance Married On Sunday Afternoon 23 Your Pontiae deserves OVTTIAC SERVICE Koelper, « nephew, also ushered. Among the festivities preceding the ceremony were three showers given for the bride. Miss Lois Marks and Miss Virginia Mierhoff, entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the latter’s home on May 24. A miscellaneous shower was given by the bridegroom’s sisters, Ruth, Mrs. Andrew Koeppen of Wheeling, Mrs. Carl Huber and Mrs. Robert Haring, both of Arlington Heights, at the Koelper home on May 25. On June 13 the home of Mrs. R: W. Kee, 227 N.: Second street, was the scene of a personal shower. Acting as co-hostess was the sisterin-law of the bride. The young couple will reside at 556 DeTamble avenue after a two weeks honeymoon in Wisconsin, | PONTIAC | 1 ‘eal esto pe ash 163 HOMETOWN PONTIAC CO. Patrick-McLeran (Continued from page 15) of honor, Mrs. North avenue, colored print. Daniel Nanni, 118 Highwood, wore a wine Carnations formed her headband and corsage. Mr. McLeran’s _ brother, John, served as best man. The young couple is living at 308 Prairie avenue, Highwood, after a week’s honeymoon to Wisconsin. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. TEL. Second St. H. P..319 Summer Leagues Forming OPEN BOWLING Men’s, & Week Mixed Days Sat. and Ladies, Leagues 12:00 to 6:00 Sunday, all day Doors Open at 12 p.m. Under New Management SIGN OF THE EXPERT warrever vou co: It’s always a wonderful feeling to get into your Pontiac and go places! We know that you—like thousands and thousands of other Pontiac owners will be driving a lot of miles this summer, and we feel sure they will be enjoyable, comfortable, economical miles you will be happy to remember for a long time. One of the things which adds greatly to the peace of mind that goes with Pontiac ownership is the fact that you are never more than a few minutes or a few miles from expert MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. Pontiac service—the kind of service your Pontiac deserves. The two service signs you see here identify more than 4,000 Pontiac dealers across the country —all pledged, as we are—to give you the finest service, by factory-trained experts using factory-engineere parts and special equipment. Before you start your summer travels, bring your Pontiac in for a check-up. And if you ever need service on the road, look for the sign of the Pontiac expert —it pays! BROS. GARAGE Highland Park 5030 �sames June 2.7 hree games will be played Monday in the Highwood Community slow tch league at Memorial field. The rrors face the Del Rio Grill entty 6:30 p.m. Freddie’s Tavern team opposes the Modenese club at 7:30 p-m. and the St. James Holy Name entry meets Fred’s Department Store club under lights at 8:30 p.m. Freddie’s Tavern and St. James are tied Extra Inning This year’s race for the 16-inch softball title has resulted in a nip and tuck battle between all teams in the league. Every team in the league, when at full strength, is capable team. of knocking Russell’s, pions, may the rest of the any other defending off cham- have a slight edge over the league, but somehow, last Thursday night they were unable to field a full team and had to forfeit their game to Haven Fiocchis club Masons. moved into a tie for first place by coming from behind, 6-3, to take the lead in the last half of the 8th inning when they scored 4 runs agains Fells to take the lead 7-6. Fells tied it up in the 9th and the game went into extra innings with the Haven scoring in the tenth to take the game. The 19th Hole club went on a rampage scoring 21 runs on 21 hits to de- feat the V.F.W. by a score of 21-0. Larry Larson made his blooper pitch effective in limiting the V.F.W. to tion in this loop is unusually keen, 3 hits. and many close contests are wicpanted The Monarchs defeated the Westo develop as the season progresses. | ern Electric team by a 5-3 score. The Highwood Junior American baseball club which is co- Western dealers action West of Highland Park will see again Tuesday, June 28, at Park, Lake Forest. The Highwood club in its opener won over the Lake Region entry, 0, after a shaky start. Manager "GG" Piacenza is working his charges overtime in an effort to put thé best ssible team on the field. Santi Dairy softball team of Highwood will sponsor a donkey softball game on Wednesday, July 6, at 8 p.m. it Memorial field in Highwood. Always a popular event, the donkey me will pit the “Santi Clowns” against a Highwood ‘aggregation of old timer, which is sure to provide with plenty of thrills and aughs. Last year the donkey game attracted a crowd estimated at 4,000 fans. Details of the donkey fracas will be handled by Harley Ridgway, Bruno Bertucci and Bruno Somenzi. The entire profits will be turned over to the Highwood Park fund. _ Meanwhile, the Santi Softball team continued its winning ways by druboo . Ugolini Independents in the ghwood softball loop. 14-2. Ernie Giarelli chalked up his third straight in in hurling the Homogenizers to their victory. Several other scheduled encounters were rained out last week. ‘Freddies Tavern in Opening Game Tonight Freddies Tavern, 1948 softball ampions of Highwood and Highland ark, will open their 1949 Electric. 11-6, but out-hit the failed to bunch Mon- them and put across more runs. League Standings Russells Monarchs 19th Hole Fiocchis V.F.W. Games Tonight season against the strong Negro All Stars of Evanston tonight (Thursday) at Highwood Memorial Park. Game Two in games the AA were played last week softball league sponsored Home Game; Play Waukegan Friday by the Highland Park Recreation department. Rain postponed the other two games which a later date. will On Wednesday, feated Harrison Allen, pitching scattered hits made June up at 15, Fells ‘Wholesale, for as be 7 deto 1. Fells, allowed Fells bunched 7 Kingsbury 6 hits in two innings to score 7 runs. The lone run scored by Harrisons was a long home run by Siegel in the second inning. On Friday, June 17, Marchi Brothers defeated Rex, 11-2. This victory by Marchis put them out “front in the AA league with no close competitors. League Standings Marchi Bros. Fells Olson Printers Bethany Thayers 3 2 1 1 .. ... seek Harrisons Rex Bob’s Braves 1 0 “Games Tuesday, June 28 Harrisons vs. Thayers. Bob’s Braves vs. Rex. Olson’s Print shop vs. Marchi. Night Game: Fells vs. Bethany church. State Fishermen’s Ass’n Chief to Address Lions (Thursday) Russells vs. Monarchs. Fells vs. V.F.W. Western Electric vs. Fiocchis. Night Game: Haven vs. 19th- Hole. lonkey Game To Pit Clowns Against Highwood Old Timers e fans archs wotrmmment Legion sponsored by the Purnell-Wilson Ford |VEWs Drop First Fells Score 7 Hits In Two Innings e e The This week’s scores are as follows: St. James, 18—Modenese, 0; Freddie’s Tavern, 11—Del Rio Grill, 9: Errors, j1—Fred’s Department Store, 8. _ Three games will be played in the Wednesday slow-pitch loop next week. The Santi Dairy entry furishes opposition for the Veterans of Foreign Wars at 6:30 pm. The ‘Zagalias and Gonnella Bakeries teams are paired at 7:30 p.m. Under lights at 8:30 will be the Fiocchi Stoneons and Marconi Lodge. Compe- e ret. nree Baseball : Noite tose lighwood Slates: Haven Wins in Highwood Program To Stress Safety Week for Cyclists men’s association, will feature the weekly meeting of Highland Park Lions club at 12:15 p.m. today at Hotel Moraine. He will be presented by J. L. Wehrheim, program _chairman. The new state of officers, headed by Ray Sheahen as president, will be installed at a dinner meeting to be held in the Highland Park Elks club June 30. The Lions held their annual golf outing and dinner program on June Next week will be safety and 15 at Sunset Valley club. Golf prizes bicycle week at Memorial field play- went to Ted Marks, Leonard Nieter, James Duncan ground of the Highwood summer play and Floyd Godfrey. program. The program will stress and Fred Schweiger had charge of ae safety in all phases in an effort to affair. a maintain a low accident rate. A bicycle safety lane will be in operation at the playground next Thursday, will be June 30, and the afternoon devoted to races bike for boys and girls of all ages. Owners of safe bicycles will be awarded special certificates. On Friday, July 1, a trip to the museum of science and industry in Chicago has been planned. The trip will be made under adult supervision via chartered buses. Registration blanks for this trip may be obtained at the playground. Registration at the park will continue. More than 85 children had registered for play activities the first day of operation. Play apparatus has been installed, and is in use constantly by Highwood youngsters. The addition of baby swings offers tiny tots additional play H ighwood Community Club Cards 3 Games Three next games Monday, are June carded 20, for in the play High- wood Community softball circuit. All three contests will be played at Memorial field. The St. James Holy Name Society entry will furnish opposition for the Modenese Society team at 6:30 p.m. Freddie’s Tavern entry is paired with the Del Rio Grill club at 7:30 p.m. The Errors face Fred’s Department Store club under lights at 8:30 p.m. In opening contests the Errors ran tgue to form in a poor first inning and fell before a Holy Name Society batting spree to the tune of 18-2. The Del Rio Grill lost to the Modenese club, 17-14. opportunities. Teen-age and grade school leagues in softball are being formed this week, and will start play next week. Grade time is 8:30, baseballers are particularly _ The Highwood team is composed of. school cEren,*D. Ugolini, R. Crovetti, P. enthusiastic, and work out daily at astelli, E.. Giarelli, O. Dorani, Hod- 10 a.m. Craft classes are held daily, Monnick, G. Ugolini, L. Contri and Miuekus, pitcher. day through Friday, at 1:30 p.m. western university. He his numeral in baseball. was awarded: cur- of the season, saw the highly-rated Kenosha team practically sew up the ball game in the second inning when they scored five runs on three errors and two hits. The fielding in that inning was by far the worst exhibition of ball playing by the VFW this season. Finding themselves five runs behind, the Highland Parkers put on a great rally the following inning and scored three runs when Danny Coleman, caught hold of one of Joe Rosco’s pitches and slammed it for a home run over the centerfielder’s head. Pitcher’s Duel From then on it was a great pitchers’ duel between Joe Rosco and Bob Miner until the seventh inning when Kingsbury picked up their final two runs on two hits and a sacrifice fly. With their first home loss now away in the score book, the Highland Park VFW will attempt once again to get back in the victory column tomorrow (Friday) night under the floodlights at Sunset Park when they cross bats with the snappy North Avenue Tavern of the Waukegan City league. Game time is set for 8:45 p.m. The VFWs were originally scheduled to play the Blue Island Merchants tomorrow night. This game has been postponed until August 5. i The VFWs wins, 3 losses. record : “Bocce” to date is 5 Tournament To Start Next Sunday A “bocce-ball” picked players tournament, from the with Highwood Modenese, Marconi and Cuore Arte societies participating, will start next Sunday morning, June 26, at the Ser- bian Monastery, Libertyville, where the Modenese picnic is to be held. The tournament, sponsored by the Cuore Arte club, will be continued at the Marconi and Cuore Arte picnics in July, and to the winning club will go a trophy donated by the sponsors. Competing are three two-men teams from each society. Plan Nature Trip for Adults on June 29 Through the cooperation of Ro- berts Mann, superintendent of conservation of the Cook County Forest Preserve district, two naturalists will conduct tours in the Turnbull. Woods for adults and children of Highland Park. The Edward Piacentini of Highwood was one of 28 freshmen to receive numerals for varsity spring sports at North- Kenosha, major league softball team its first loss of the year, a 7-3 defeat. ‘A crowd of 1,400 fans, the largest tween Edward Piacentini Receives Letter of rently leading the Kenosha City major league with a 7-0 record, invaded Sunset Park last Friday night and handed the Highland Park VFW tucked A talk by Mathon Kiritsis, popular Waukegan restaurateur and president of the Illinois Commercial Fisher- Beers adult nature 9 10:30 and trip a.m., will and be be- persons wishing to take part in the tour are asked to meet at the fireplace at County Line road and Green Bay road at 9 a.m. For further Playground H.P. 2442. and inforniation, Recreation call the office, | ie ~e �oe i Thuriday, ‘Jane 2% 1940 Jr. Prosperity Club ae To Convene Junior Italian club will hold ‘meeting on June 28 Women’s Prosperity its .regular. business in St: James Tuesday, lowing June the hall, Highwood, 28, at business 8 p.m. meeting Fol- enter- tainment will be presetited under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, social chairman. Hostesses will be Miss Pat Alviani, Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jr., and Mrs. Bruno Approximately Bertucci. 50 members attended the club’s first annual initiation tea cn Sunday afternoon, June 12 at the Highweod Community center. In a candlelight ceremony, 19 women were initiated. sented Mrs. Ralph a pledge Pottker to each pre- initiate, the following: Mmes. Gus Bernardoni, Edward Biondi, Richard Bartoni, Andy Gianelli, Hal Montecchi, Louis Piacenzi, Bruno Romitti, Silvio Scalabrini, Allan Thorsen, Nick Valand Joseph Misses Pat Alviani, Nancy Bett’s Women of the Moose, Highland Park chapter, recently instatled Photo new of- ficers at a public meeting in Witten hall. Mrs. Louis Onesti, left, the outgoing Mrs. Louis Garino, past senior regent, was installed as junior graduate regent. graduate regent, was the installing senior regent, and Mrs. Marshall Meckley, right, is the new senior regent. Helen Meckley Seated As Senior Regent of H.P. Women of Moose New Park took board members of chapter, Women of office in a public Edwin Kuh, Edwin J. Kuh Highland regent, the mencement the install- social Haven; publicity; Patricia Koon, Heart; Katherine Wagner, service; Edna Bobby Yate, Nettleman, Moose alumni; Tullikki Berringer, library; Mary Lemme, hospitalkguild; Mildred Clark, home-making; Greta Stanley, child care; Frances Hanner, membership; Alice Coleman, College of Regents; Louise Carani, friendship, and Frances Porco, sunshine chairman. Escorts for the new year will be: exercises London London, School held of Mr. Kuh*took Sunday at Economics in his first three and then school for his senior year. His plans are tentative regarding whether he chaplain; Frances Thomas, recorder ; Novella Calbri, treasurer; Ann Watt, guide; Louise Mau, assistant guide; Madeline Neargarder, Argus; Lillian Marshall, sentinel, and Lela Rollman, Mann, Moose of Mr. and Mrs. 134 Ravine drive, years at Williams college transferred to the London Officers installed were: Helen Meckley, senior regent; Louise Onesti, junior graduate regent; Chrystle Leuer, junior regent; Clara Harms, pianist. Mrs. Meckley announced the appointment of the following chairmen: Helen Volpendesta, ritual; Marie seek employment in Europe or return With him in London is his wife, and Mrs. presidents, were N.J.. They became the their first child, Joanna June 11. Mr. Kuh’s summer parents at Martha’s are parents of Margaret, on spending the Vineyard, Mass. Dolores Molendy, Margaret Curley, Dorothy Steinmet, Ellis Stratford, Alpha Winters, Florence Gordon, Wilma Bowns, and Frances Harras. Members of the chapter served Harms. BECKER ROOFING. AND INSULATING Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 6848 the North Shore for 40 Years honor Lenzi, guests tea. > safe and kill the moths, but actually moth- your the fabrics DUE ~ — .to- day, in your own ho before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! Dar- |PHONE Deerfield — | — 444 DURACLEAN CO. at the : 2-3222 AMbassador Chicago; past ye e ‘ Authorized PACKARD Service Bring Back New Car Luster @® e e Treat Washing Simonizing Blue Coral Treatment WE vour car to Coral Treatment. proof. Spot-proof. the original luster. REPAIR RAVINIA 22-24 S. First St. ALL MAKES OF MOTORS, PACKARD Blue | Rain-. Restore CARS INC. Tel. H. P. 1854-1855 CLEANED ETING Shampoo CARP Process Famous Soapless Phone—Winnetka LEWIS 6-2388 MOTHPRUF CO. FOR YOUR COMFORT IT'S COOL as installing officers at the Zion-Benton installation June 16. They included Ann Jacks, Lillian Roberts and Clara REPAIRS James the former Ann Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Barry of Caldwell, Anything from a little leak to a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation. CALL US NOW Serving still will to the states. ROOF 397 nabei modern, proof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reason- — able than applying, less effective — moth solutions yourself. ‘ DeSanto, Jo Lomorro, The sure way to sec eel your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just There Is No Substitute for received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in economics from Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., at com- the Moose, installation was son Jr., Mary Lonnie lene Riggio, Diane Santi, Angie Ugoiini and Santina Ugolini. Mrs, Ernest Santi, Mrs. Guy Ber- Edwin Kuh Graduates From London School ceremony in Witten hall June 1% Mrs. Juletta Smith of Knob Lick, Mo., past graduate ing chairman. Guido, Ugolini;.and PROOF. and Mrs. Adolph -Rosalini, president,” assisted by Miss Rose Lorusso, membership chairman, presented badges to entini, Yes’m! Moths would commit sui- | cide by starvation rather than eat | anything sprayed with DURA- at SHELTON’S IN HIGHLAND PARK MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN THE DELIGHT Of Air Conditioning by CHRYSER AIRTEMP & Installed BRITE-WAY HOME by SERVICES, Libertyville, Il. INC. | 13 �BUSCHS — At Lowest Prices On Easiest Kredit We invite you to inspect our large and. complete quality diamonds and nationally known factory offered to you on easiest kredit. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR stocks of finest priced watches WINDOWS ‘2.475 BULOVA Weekly Down—50c $ For Perfect sparkling center diamond ing, for lasting accuracy—choose a Bulova: Make your choice from our large stocks. No. 42. and $1.00 four genuine fiery side monds in this modern. style ring of 18-k white natural gold ring. No. dia- fishtail or 14-k immediate 300. 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Madison St. — Opticians AVE., EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �Miss Levy Was Graduated With Honors at New Trier Faire Mrs. Levy, daughter of B. 795 Seymour avenue, was Levy, graduated Highwood Mr. and Marion from New Trier High school on Thursday night, June 16. Miss Levy received the Phi Beta «Kappa commendation, and Corneille medals Resident Wins Degree From Notre Dame the Lafayette sent by the French government and awarded by the American Association of French Teachers, “superior” rating in the State Latin contest, and a Hearst newspaper 6th annual history award. She also was awarded the Mount Holyoke college middle western competitive prize scholarship. She will leave for the East in September to begin Ter college studies. Charles A. Fletchinger received his BS degree in electrical engineering from the University of Norte Dame recently. Originally from Mobile, Ala., he has spent the past Mr. Fletchinger left. Highwood June 10 to work for the International company in Natchez, Miss. Pure Cane GRANULATED Heat Just ba ean ae -45¢ 5 : Serve & 12-0z. 39c Wilson’s MOR PORK .......... can Highwood C.C. Commission Elects Officers for Year Plans for the City Carnival to be given July 14 through July 17 were SPRY. (6 Ib. can | J ITZ ei us Sanpoea 2 i" 39° Breeze Soap Deal oe For a Quick Meal Wilson’s Corned Beef 28c¢ BREEZE 29° Heinz Fresh Cucumber 29¢ ...... 24-0z. jar PICKLES .....:.. 40-oz. pkg. Niblet Brand cans Whole CORN 2 Swift’s Premium Frozen Cut Up Woods House ies Frozen Baked ROLL ae = ao . —40c club, urges On all Fishing Mr. berry, and 1706 residents and 12 Holy Days—6:00, 10 noo 7: 00, 200 Holy 8.7.D. 11:00, 9:00, ae Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15, Saturdays, 8:00. _ — ied to tour 5 me CONFESSIONS SF piae eves. of First Fridays ‘ae ‘ Days 4:00 and 7:30 pm. | a aca the} Trib to Canada No. 2 2 be c : Ps 15c¢ Pascal Celery Sweet Bing Cherries Tender Grown Calif. Burbank Potatoes Ib. 72¢ 10s. 49c You PICNICS OR PARTIES MORE to go far to find — mobile specialists are listed there, — along with supplies and parts. The _ Yellow Pages come in handy, too, ~ when you want to find—_— fs GRADES Steak -- | © GARAGES (STORAGE), PARKING CUTS WHITE don’t have help. The Yellow Pages tell you who can fix it. All kinds of auto- Hams e BATTERIES MEAT FOR SALADS Fresh Dressed Stewing Hens ------------ b- 45¢ OSCAR MAYER LOOK e TIRE DEALERS IN THE Q Yellow Brand Weiners wtctenteraneneunartnntes lb. AOc STORE HOURS: Sat. Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., Rev. Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9: _ 10,00 Mrs. Kenneth W. LineSummit avenue, and their California vasaat SUNSET FOOD MART thru ; SUNSET’S © CHOICE rei the Roads gardens sometime during the week. The Memorial garden is ~maintained by the Men’s Gardens club out of funds acquired by special donations. Rump Roast Beef er Mon. be ing, three expert rosarians will judge the flowers. The celebration of. Rose Carrots Kernel Swiss or Round ROLLS will the city hall and the library on Sunday afternoon. Before the 1:30 open- Tender 12-02. 35¢ FRYERS CHOICE Parker week TOMATO - Swift’s Premium CAKE the Sunday. JUICE ..... 4 cans 29 cans eee Ring of on outdoor rose show to be held in the Gardeners’ Memorial garden between Green F OR. OUTINGS, Crunch Feature Park 3 1044-02. 29¢ SOUP Sunshine ee Highland ~ BEST, VARUE ebster’s Fancy HASH ............ 16-0z. can Campbell’s 87 Cc in Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Officers elected at this session were Second | daughter, Jean, left Saturday for two chairman; Pottker, Ralph Natta, vice chairman and Nick Valen-| weeks of fishing at Lake Croix, Canada. tini, treasurer. TOMATO All Vegetable Shortening open ‘| IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Week will continue through July 4. Thomas S. Browning, president of the Highland Park Men’s Garden discussed at the*meeting of Highwood |Community center commission held last Friday. Working with the city on Robert O’Dea Attends this undertaking will be Edgar Ben25th Class Reunion Robert E. O’Dea, 689 Delta road, son and William Christensen from the commission. was among the 60 alumni of DePaul university’s 1924 class of law which reunion| anniversary 25th a held dinner recently at the LaSalle -hotel| : in. Chicago. By official proclamation of Mayor Robert Patton, “Rose Week” will few years with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Connor Jr., 217 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Paper Highland Park Rose Week Opens Sunday — 595 CENTRAL AVENUE : ; .z s. PARKING SPACE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY — —_ �Northern Illinois Research Considers Cookies... -- Synchro-cyclotron being installed by Institute for Nuclear Studies, Uni~ versity of Chicago, at 4 cost of $2,200,000. ACH year, educational institutions in Chicago and Northern Illinois undertake millions of dollars worth of research for industry. The varied projects range from cookies (Northern Illinois is a great food processing center) to cyclotrons (Northern Illinois has the largest private enterprise in the world for the study of atomic science). In an age of rapid technological change, teamwork between education and industry is of major importance to the industries of Chicago and Northern Illinois. Industry provides funds, both for basic and applied research. It also furnishes a vast array of facts developed in industry’s own laboratories. Educational institutions provide the trained scholars and scientists, the facilities, and the objective viewpoint vital to research. Important, also, are the unparalleled library facilities of Northern Illinois, for today library research is a basic prerequisite to successful and economical endeavor in every scientific field. This research partnership in Northern Illinois has al-. ready been fruitful. New and improved products ices since the. war. Every user of goods has benefited by the improved quality and lower production costs that. have resulted from research. As the volume of research sponsored by industry in. educational institutions‘is growing almost daily, it is in- evitable that it will continue to yield impressive divi-. dends in Northern Illinois. Northern Illinois’ unique combination—a great educational center and a major manufacturing community— makes the region industrialists. increasingly attractive to forward-looking It is the growth area of the.nation. For further information, write PUBLIC and processes helped arm America during the war. They have aided the record outpouring of peacetime goods and serv- TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN [ILLINOIS Believing in the advantages of Chicago and Northern Illinois, this company has been and is concentrating solely on the advancement of the territory it serves—cooperating with Illinois agencies having similar objectives. �ee a Men’s Garden Club N.S. Businessmen Head Community Fund Two Men’s Garden club members and their ladies will be guests at an open- aw air barbecue party Rosebrae, the Mr. Mrs. and at 6:30 tonight countryside C. at home Eugene of Pfister, located on route 83 near Mundelein. This party has become a traditional gathering and a large crowd is expected. north in the Fund the campaign, an agent arrange- Life of Ass’n Dr. Johns forthcoming Weinfeld for Family will Rose Aids Living will open in for the Insurance Connecticut company, Weinfeld, is serving 925 S. on the Mr. St. fi- launched a campaign to toward the budget for these and Mr. of Entertains Mrs. Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners | Let us beautify We 33 N. SHERIDAN AFTER your pick up rugs and drapes. and deliver. RD. vy . H. P. 1172 been Allen, who in the city, and executives of and these about 200,000 H. Moon, entertained 209 recently Laurel at a tea given in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Howard Will Jr. Mrs. Will is the former Oma Gene Smith of Ore= gon. couple, who 1923, visited Scotland. lived in Scotland until Mrs. Brown’s family in Mr. Carefree Summer companies. at Tea Robert avenue, Brown, who has little kitchen-spent time. Yes, and zoom your repu- tation as an excellent cook, too. How? By making delicious “‘quickies’’ in endless variety from those Wilson canned meats that just can’t be beat for their fine quality and rich flavor. They are pre-cooked and ready to serve. Take Wilson’s beef, pork, veal slips out of the cooked with all 4 MOR Meats, for example. or lamb in those economical can like magic. No bone, the rich, natural juices left 27, 2:00 P.M. Dining There’s delicious, tender, quality MOR loaves of solid meat. MOR no waste—just solid meat—prein. 7 MOR meats offer you wonderful sandwich variety. Stock all four in your pantry and you'll be ready at a moment’s notice for tasty, thrifty porch of picnic eating. And don’t forget the other Wilson — _ :at - canned meats like the delicious Wilson’s Certified made Salads—ham, pork and ~ chicken, Wilson’s Certified Corned or Roast Beef, Potted meat or Deviled Ham. All are top quality Wilson products—a delight in any sandwich. AUCTION JUNE Eating That’s Good Without stinting your budget or sacrificing nutrition, you can provide GOOD eating for your family on seven crossings; saw his two nieces in England. two and a half months in Holland and Scotland. The Restaurant, Holes Mutual have A. new system of solicitation, a streamlined effort to obtain these contributions through a single approach is a new technique to be introduced in the 1949 drive. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, 446 Lincoln place, returned June 12 after PUBLIC companies employes Return from Europe Monday, McLennan Burns have been active in previous fund drives, will have 160 volunteer solicitors under their supervision. Their unit will have the responsibility of soliciting corporate gifts from 300 the current year. For 25 years, through study classes and individual counseling, the association has carried on a program of education for family living. Last year professional counsel was given to 22,792 parents, 9,909 young people and 3,433 professional people in 970 group sessions. spending England, which large industrial firms contributions from Drive nance committee of the Association for Family Living in Chicago. This organization, one of the Red Feather agencies, has raise $20,000 Rips, Cuts Division “A” of the fund, it was announced by Carleton Blunt, general chairman of the fund campaign. the Gustave avenue, Moth @ president Thomas will be a brief ex- Pfister Show to be held by the club in Highland Park and a full color motion picture of a garden trip shown after the barbecue. Dr. Gustave @ Community their exten- Mrs. show the visitors through sive rose gardens. planation 1949 appointed chairman and co-chairman respectively of the Large Firms and According to Browning, there Cigarette Donald R. McLennan, of Shore Acres, Lake Bluff, who is vice president of the insurance firm of Marsh & McLennan Inc., and C. Durand Allen, 1294 Scott avenue, Winnetka, Anspach Mr. @ fall. Arthur Olson and Herman and have positions businessmen to prominent forthcoming are in charge of the barbecue ments shore been appointed \ Cut as in No. 1 or 2 to fit bread Room and Kitchen Equipment of the Hearthstone 1010 Linden Be Sold Winnetka, III. Ave. (Hubbard To House Piece Woods by Piece and Section) Qt in Suitable Trade Lots! DINING ROQM TABLES, CHAIRS, FURNITURE & FURNISHINGS; UPRIGHT PIANO; CASH REGISTER; SILVERWARE, DISHES & GLASSWARE; KITCHEN RANGES & DEEP FREEZE & STOVES; WALK-IN, REACH-IN BOXES; REF. UNITS; MIXERS; STEAM TABLES; BAIN MARIE; WARMING OVENS; WORK TABLES, COOKING & BAKING UTENSILS, CUTLERY, ETC. Circular SAMUEL S. Dearborn Request L. WINTERNITZ Auctioneers 38 on ® St. Liquidators STate 2-5908 ® & CO. Appraisers Chicago I ' i I I I i i ! I I t i i I I { I i : i ee HOT oe BROILED MOR SANDWICH Shred into mixing bowl: 1 can Wilson’s MOR, Then blend in: 24 cup sour cream Y% teaspoon pepper, Senn your choice of beef, pork, veal or lamb no salt i 1 I 14 cup chopped raw onion, optional 2 to 4 tablespoons chopped parsley, optional Spread generously on: 8 slices of bread or in 8 buns ‘ Place 2 inches below the heat in a pre-heated broiler for about 3 minutes or until it begins to brown. Serve immediately—they’re wonderful! \\ En\ Mn, Cece) A sn ee | oar To View Pfister’s Rose Garden Tonight HIGHLAND PARK’S Reweaving Headquarters v2 �Ske ace ieee 23, eo Where to find ve _ AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR f ee we om PS . - Gretise Highwood PS Gas Corner Railway and Prairie Aves. FORTUNATO BROS. aif BOUGHT, LANDSCAPING CARS Glass SOLD & TRADED Mowing Waukegan HOME LANDSCAPING “Let George do it” CERVUU- MOTOR Ave. Sales Highland Park 531 © KENNEDY’ 5 & Paint Co. 963 | Planting, Edging, Trimming, Seeding, — Glazing — Tire Service White USED Window Shades Mirrors - \ Glass Tops e: 5 ERS FR SD Wash Tune Up - BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS PS | HIGHWOOD SERVICE STATION VENETIAN 550 Waukegan Lee Highwood Road Phone’ Northbrook 205-R-1 \ _ MCPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP as Body | and Repaint Fender Repairing Automobile $65 and up Arnold and Certified | VACUUM VACUUM If only the FINEST work do, When: “Vacuum Repairs” Kyanize Super Craftsmen Park PET SUPPLIES Come to Service LETTER the ® WAGTAIL nT Needs SERVICE Service @ Multigraphing ® Mailing for Then “EVAN’S” is the place to go, For here you GET, just THAT, you know! A. M. EVANS —s 397 oc Central Highland LAWN RY 366 Central 1553 MOWERS ~ Tel. 150 Be WINDOW Cement Sidewalks We and Driveways on Call Highland Park 5628 are Highland Park 1 400 GAS HEATING ~ SERVICE, to Ine. BLACK give The Modern you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, Il. Rototilling - Grading Lawnwork ee Shrubs Call - e © Evergreens - Trees Rockwork eee for Free Estimate Deerfield 749R GUTTER CLEANING PAVING Husenetter Hardware 3 Deerfield 749R H. P. 19 SHADES prepared & Garden Service f Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment ‘Only NEED WINDOW SHADES? Work Designer and Contractor FUNSTON AVE. HIGHWOOD Tel. H. P. 4067 Deerfield Landscape order now. 339W f 435 wise— Avenue, Deerfield Deerfield FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Louis Santello Park place your RAVINIA EDGE SHOP © 362 Roger Williams @ @ @ ‘Dealer Ave. Equipment ROTARY TYPE TILLERS Do Nothing Without Plans Or Blueprints ELECTRIC system. Power Mowers Hand Mowers Hedgers Clippers TILE-CRAFT With Modern TRACTOR AND It?s cleaning time for that gas heating LARGE and SMALL 830 Woodward After 6 P.M. LANDSCAPE XKKKANANNNNKANKNNANN HH HHT HEATING LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED! | Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms (| and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplas_ «} tie, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free “| estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. Submitted Construct or Reconstruct Models Highland Avenue Park Estimates H. P. 416 | HOOVER CLEANERS Authorized ce Free Cheerfully 31 .N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 HUBER The New Secretary GEO. H. ROWE We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction are $99.95 io PhotoStatsFast ne ' will YOU, All and & * Stain Paint Stenographic Kibbles & Meal Ganned Food Fresh Beef & Horsemeat Accessories ‘NHI House @® Mimeographing For Your Dogs’ -@ Ate @ _ - @ done Self-Smoothing LANDI PAINT CO. 708 VERNON AVE. GLENCOE 48 Phone 415 Highland ‘LANDSCAPING REPAIR See A. M. EVANS Jimmy 387 Park Avenue CLEANERS =‘ Tel. H. P. 4387 Clean @ — CALL TOP Driveway Dustless Baker 516 Laurel Repairing—Cleaning — Highland Park 49 Peter RAIN GUTTER SERVICE & Ave. Sons Call Anco These Numbers H. P. 221 — H.P. 82 H. P. 1792 4 �oe ST = aes Ag ‘Sia OE hes Pt A se ] ~ Fe vag Cots 5 si < e Be Be xe _ RAL rs Fst : Pek : aad ee — y é : ee Be RP ee m x Ps : Brake eS Logs ee Sle 2 ¥: FRED aoa RED We want to thank our readers The 5 - for the kind reception they have given us . It was that we three years ago started this this column week, | . . . We ... Incidentally, New Orleans den- Ave. last week yisit his folks Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. enema Lin- 4 PHELPS, The GENERAL the Illinois Bernardi’s P.G.A. Post Comman- Park American : splendid job 2 Miles Inc. is to be lauded. In case you might have forgotten— We have a complete rental service in our Winnetka store . .. The store is open Thursday nights fee fittings and > S P.S... We are open all day Wednesr _ days and Monday nights. ~ the dads had soe In th better keey 10 Year-Old Den Chiefs dozen where English Breakfront, in KEEHN . was Bi their Ry, ag . ah me!). the it chalked almost i champion up 88 points Club > Corner every Keep enterprise it up Another den lat we in those con- | boys, they’ ve you’re outstanding to wait until under. group — September . collect more awards were Geoffrey Kroll who earned his bob cat pin an received a big welcome from the othe: members of Den 8, Warren Dick wh couldn’t ae f Cabinet, Admissi on. Free All in all, I’'d say our picnic ‘last Saturday really was our Grand Finale. Sofas, Commodes, Leather Library Chairs, Room Furnishings, Oriental and Broadloom Rugs, Bone China, Silver, Flatware, Laces, Linens, Oil Paintings, Etchings, Dra- Exhibition: Friday, June 24th, 11 to 5 P.M. Auction: Saturday & Sunday, June 25th and 26th, 1 to 6 P.M. each Day Next week, about our : Farm Equipment: 10:00 A.M. Sunday, June you more rae contest plus some summer months. 26th Complete Optical Service s Registered Optometrist | 7-31938 U nder M anagement Ostrander Galleries Excellent on broken tanaei and rt frames ; Eyes Tested by Appointment me Across" from the Bank, 35 years ~~ 319 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois wet service 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Open All Highland Pork: Auctioneers Ws Aa i set era Deo atk EE Dag Se os The ie raw, ao SS ie St neg te pera ay a ae a) — you've all been waiting ae for. After that, [’ll take a. feep for while Cubs’ Corner goes to paey for: For Information Regarding Real Estate Call HArrison I'll give P&G special news the Miscellaneous 3 topat peries, Tools, Electrical Equipment, Etc. Many Additional Items. Piano, Occasional Chairs and Tables, Grandfather Clock, Curio Cabinet and Contents; Dining Room, Bed Room, Solarium and Maids’ * and for Michael Reed who each ee swanky lion badges, and Allen Wilson who's tacked a silver arrow to his bear badge. Gee, fellows, we’re really 9 proud of you. It seems that some of you boys NEVER take a vacatio ‘ 2 More power to you! i re Steinway : 8 refused Road Secretaire and Salyards awards dixie cups. I don't. know, you find space for it, fellow: taken. Antique the tests. This den deserves an extra spec ey plug for the wonderful work its done all — through this past cub scout season. The tribe here started off as brand new mem— bers in October and has come out on top ~ Farms” of Executor Tommy but I happen to know there WERE 20 dozen such cups whén the festivi- a when By Order 1st prize: Gene Congratulations everyone! e really deserved those wonder prizes! (Of course, the losers didn’ do so bad either when they re Den North of Knollwood Cubs, Carroll collected classification. ’ D. ROY 1st prize: Billy Vo Michael O’Brien; |ver; 2nd: Deittmar Wagner; 8rd: Reeb; 4th: Keith Reinhard. oe 9 Year-old-Cubs, 1st prize: Duke Dan- <eh iels; 2nd:° Freddie Krase; 3rd: Day ; Rudolph; 4th: Jimmy Leverick. = fs Libertyville, TIL. in the Lincoln School Principal Stan McKee is teaching his Alma Mater—DeKalb Teachers College—this summer. reservations. i point system in their age groups: Late Waukegan Cougeituts ides to Al Harrison on Sam too. _ 11 Year-Old-Cubs, 2nd: Joe King; 8rd: John Robertson. Premises “Ken-Ro-Ka of Ed Weil is working for the Fansteel Corp. in North Chicago during. his summer vacation from Lake Forest. new ‘hal kept the cubs and their right on their toes. Ball eee sprinting, Fungo batting, a sack r: ace, relay races, and a Father-Son bass game kept the tally ar net ple pa BARGAIN | \ the 4 Nae,, ties began Ed Vines—brother of Ellsworth Vines (the former tennis champion and present golf star)—is the golf professional at Northmoor. Highland - a meantime - HLP. 4580 On If it’s shopping in comfort you want the ideal spot is our air conditioned store ... It’s sure an ideal place to cool off—and to look at the latest in clothing. elected 3 umpires will render a just sometime before Christmas. IMPORTANT — PUBLIC AUCTION came on IS A PAUL Grover Grady, who attends the University of Wisconsin, is working for the Badger State Conservation Department. der of the Legion. ~ ee - o COE 1559 GLEN 387 Central Avenue Footballer and Artist Bob Fiore is considering Colorado College for fall. being — busy, eae Write for our folder HERE is a LF grad of the class of ’35. Lazard:to : a aoe Sa Ae ae ae ee 520 DREXEL ‘This attractive white Colonial is located on the outer edge of Highland Park on an acre of wooded &. landscaped ground, in a section of beautiful homes. The lge. living rm. & dining rm., both with wood-burning fireplaces, overlook the stone terrace & garden. The kitchen is modern, and the powder rm., Ige. screened porch and garage complete the ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 2 large bedrooms, with fireplaces, 2 medium-sized bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. s Recreation room in basement; Immediate possession. This property is an excellent buy and has just been reduced to $29,000.00 Another Highland Parker at Lake Forest College next fall will be our cousin, Alden . .. Our Brother Jake From 3 AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS «IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING , ee Wet in it was t Jack me HOUSES on Memorial Day that our store celebrated its 36th yearin Highland Park. An old pal of ours, Davie Pasquesi, is due in town this week from the West Coast to visit his folks on Railway Ave. . Dave was one of the leading personalities of this section before going to Washington after the war. offers WILD BIRDS ADD /7¢aeaer 10 YOUR GARDEN / ATTRACTIVE BIRD hope to continue as we have done in the past to spread a few items of local happenings if anyone Whe w! another bottle of pop or a dixie cup anytime in the next six months I'll collapse! But whatta picnic! Boy! oh boy, that one last Saturday was the best yet. Picnic sh Ae ‘ait & ‘The Cubs Corner 2 eee , aor ay & OPTICIANS Day ednesd “Tel i 630 © �Page 32 Thursday, LEGAL NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF [ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ss. REBEC K. CROCKETT, Plaintiff, HUEL ‘CROCKETT, JR., Defendant. No. Affidavit showing that the defendant HUEL CROCKETT resides out of this state and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court,. notice is there- plaintiff her in given to said HUEL CROClast known address being Georgia) defendant that the the complaint above in entitled said cause cause filed onthe 17th day of June, 1949, and that said action is now pending and undertermined in said court, and that you, the said HUEL CROKETT, defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the first Monday in the month of August, 1949, and in the event you fail to do so default may be June 23-30-July Park, Highland Park 50th Anniversary bration versary More than 200 relatives and friends gathered in St. James hall, Highwood, daughter, Wednesday road, who observed versary on June 4. The night, June 15, to (Helen honor the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rogan, 612 Laurel avenue. They were married June 14, 1899 in Chicago, and have lived in Highland Park ever since. Mrs. Rogan, who is 74, is Evanston. in County the former Lillie Gench Rogans’ Also five of Her husband, 73, was born Mayo, Ireland. He is an also .of golden Park wedding cele- anniand Mr. and Rogan) present sons—Sgt. Mrs. Bart at their the Harry 25th Bay anni- affair Rogan were of the Jerrold White son prize in at of the mathematics, the recent College commencement Wis. sophomore, At 14 .Walecka, announced Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. have 1949 A affiliated The with Beta Hartmans Their Mr. 932 and Mrs. Lincoln Summer in Michigan George avenue, H.: Hartman, and their land Park High school and plans western WATERMELON Apricots, —ON ICE .... Raspberries, Plums ANTON & ERNEST SUPER FOOD STAND Skokie Hgwy.— % Mile GLENCOE North of Dundee Road 2492 next grandchildren, and one great. grandchild. They also were the parents of Lewis, who died in 1916, and of Michael, member of the Evanston police force at the time he was killed in an automobile accident 10 years ago. Secretarial e Catalog: Executive Dean 11 7-3306 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York - Boston - Providence PROTECT and BEAUTIFY YOUR CAR Simonize — Blue Coraling Reasonable Rates Satisfaction Guaranteed Cars picked up at your convenience Phone Pane H. P. Hutchinson 148 Chuck Jennings Typewriter Repairs ® all @ fast makes and @ guaranteed work Chicagoland’s Best Dairy Products! Yes, here are those famous-for-quality Wanzer Dairy products... all in one basket .. . for your convenience. There’s butter, eggs, cottage cheese, soured cream, buttermilk and many more. And there’s Wanzer Milk... the milk that tastes so much better your family will notice the difference. right away. Wanzer Specialized Home Delivery Service brings all this goodness right to your doorstep for your convenience. Won’t you try it for a month? No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. Call Enterprise 6700 models service TYPEWRITER SALES Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables also adding machines FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company 539 Central Avenue to year. + JULY 5 St., Chicago two attend Northwestern university in the fall. Bud will be a junior at North- ¢ Special summer opening for high school and_ private school graduates and college women, Four-city personal placement service. DE is Pi fratern- Katharine Gibbs 51 E. Superior was Appleton, Walecka Theta Spend Home in Mr. it Lawrence children, Susanne and “Bud,” left Wednesday to spend the summer at their home. near White Lake, Mich. Susanne was graduated from High= Junel6-23-30 NEW CLASSES Victor J. Waleckas of 104 High Street, Highwood, is the recipient of the Ralph ity. Rogan 23, Lawrence College Honors Jerrold Walecka, Highwood Highland Park Police department, and Walter, George, Edward and John Rogan; and another daughter, Mrs. Lillian Dodson. All are residents of 7 4304 Moran of 1036 N. Green against you. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court. Illinois street marked the silver their son-in-law entered ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of SEBALD C. REBLING, 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. MAE REBLING, Executor. PAUL C BEHANNA Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland employe of the Highland department. vs. 52397. fore, hereby KETT, (His ‘Thomasville, Michael Rogans Celebrate Their June SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs �hin awh i ‘ | _| ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Deerfield 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, 9:30 11 _ HOLY > 9 CROSS CATHOLIC North Waukegan Phone Masses: 7:30 BETHLEHEM 7 7 p.m. children of Fun the the Night o Mass p.m. at 8| Confes- at the home and Mrs. a special by Biblical meeting of the morning worship. to be there. Announcements services on 10. Rev. Sundays, July 3 B. E. and CHURCH Vanderbeek, inister ae a eo wer Phone Deerfie SUNDAY, June 26 9:45 a.m. Promotion and award committee Sunday day. | Special music. Parents are urged to be present. 11 a.m. Sunday: kindergarten for children school | three intermediate Thomas be Sermon Garrett New minister, the Rev. Harry W. Willman, will come from Eden Vailey, Minn., Se 3 an Saguee's 11 to five a.m. years Morning of Mr. Vanderbeek will “Art of Gossiping.”’ wens eel! of will of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN departments of the church. SUNDAY, June 26 9 a.m. Meeting of the members of the Board of Stewards in preparation for the Communion service. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be served. <a No July CHURCH for worship. Kisrow _ Building junior Ther® 430 (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, June 23 8 p.m. Meeting of at the church. FRIDAY, June 24 i™stitute. school. Morning Leo congregation following Every member is urged 10, 11:30. a.m. month, art THE Pastor Lane Deerfield 7, 8:30, Weekday Masses: 7:30 First Fridav yof each a.m. 4 _ Saturday: 4 p.m. and i Road Rey. J. V. Murphy, Rectory, 724 Elde+ Sunday | Rev. 26 Sunday a.m. the CHURCH June a.m. age. worship. preach , The on the Rev. | theme SDRA YING enjoy car ownership... Sloot. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY || Protect Your Trees Against the (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev.C, F. Schriver, Minister Ever Increasing Fungus roots t Sa, heeteneanacer’ || HANS tase D.V.B. School Holy thi k . Communion July 3 at Sunday school pienie July 9:45 4 Yes, We a.m. = Insect Pests When your new car is ready for delivery be sure and to finance it the bank way—with a low-cost . auto bank loan. You'll1 enjoy your car all the more, nave BAHR j Park 4140 Come in and select yours for draperies, upholstery & slipcovers from a large new shipment of beautiful colors ahd designs. we. vomrase se j aoe Sell Fabrics! Crow, Wee Sasabed socmcenicn tay i . Member i! of Federal vy Deposit Insurance Corporation Z DRESSES | AWARDS NASH AIRFLITE FOR ‘49 THE BLUE RIBBON FOR... © Comfort e Space ® Summer © Safety | GET A DEMONSTRATION TODAY! wiki Teysxeylvae SELECT: | Harsh DEALER ere car iach Specially Priced e Economy " FIRST NATIONAL BANK | 462 Roger Williams Ave. Highland i —| cottons, including cham- brays, seersuckers, broadcloths. @ Many styles, including golfers. PULVER Aaah ING | ae , �@ “Find tt e ‘Hightond Park News. @ Buy It! @ @ Sell It! @ Deerfield Review | Highwood News | ss ame BAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland ood family (Improved) REAL Park) house in East central “Highland Park..Two blks. from grade and high schools, close to lake, shop- ping and transp. 5 bedrms., 3% baths. Reasonably priced. For other good listings from $16, 000 several beaut. estates, see cae . and R. ANSPACH,, Inc. H.P. a ~ PAUL PHELPS, PES ON HOMES fev FA. stucco, Ht. 2 car gar. °..2.0i $11,000 H.A. H. 2 car gar. t e 8,000 rm. Fr. Bung. nr Bus. & Trains....$11,000 rm. Bk. older home in Krenn & Dato Sub. Also have some choice vacant. - HP. 474 @ Mr. Benson BUSINESS PLUS HOME ‘Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several business opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ie AGENCY Tel. i R. 5 80x160. H.P. 93 or Res. 87. rm ranch home, att. gar., lot Beautiful setting—owner transmust sell. Make a e Benson HOUSE—EAST RAVINIA | the best partof northeast “RANCH ei vinia, near the lake, wooded” ravine on an property, Ra- acre this PAUL PHELPS, of Ranch house is one of the finest examples of this type of architecture on the North Shore. The setting is ideal, the Jarge, well-appointed rooms and excellent detail will appeal to the partiular buyer. There are 7 rooms, 3 baths, large REAL BAIRD $14,000, easy 28° N. Sheridan for 387 Central Avenue HP. 4580 ‘We have many listings of good homes _ Various sizes & Prices - New homes or Vacant & Business Properties, call us regarding — requirements, _ Also 5 Rm home move St. ~~ Johns RANCH Just completed HIGHLAND = ot & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 HOUSES ready PARK. for occupancy. oodridge section S.W. at of Clavey Rd. 1329 and 1335 Briar lane. bedrooms, large living room, dinette, utility. ae Screened porch, 2 car attached garage. Conditioned air heat, fully insulated, landpose complete in all respects. Lot size ~94x180. All ear erence in and paid for. Price $21,500. Liberal terms. Inspection invited. Glencoe 931. el. Winnetka 6-0406 aie ' WHY PIONEER? 18 Beautiful New Homes Just Completed 84 minutes from the Loop. Also Service to Skokie Electric & Highland tional ment bedrms& 2 bedrm, lIge expands - able Cream 2nd floor for additional room press brk 2 story colonial Z Bus 16,500 16,500 16,500 17,000 18,500 3 bedrm brick with attached gar 3 and deep lot overlkg golf course 19,000 _ White clapboard New Eng. 6 rooms, - fireplace, 14% baths, cedar closet, ~ ‘ % acre lot, overlkg golf course 21,500 deen daily including Sundays till 7 P.M. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION ‘aukegan Rd., 1 blk. So. Deerfield Rd. 635 eerfield ‘ 268 ‘ or io STate : is 2-5787 Sunday H.P. 1-5 MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan EE. Road ture. Total price 226 Railway 880 Tel. ohnson, SHERWOOD | living 3933 Investigate homesites in Sherwood Forest. Wide, deep lots with winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and_ all other utilities in and paid for. Good building restrictions. We will help you get an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 6200. RAndolph 6-0112 Deerfield).808); =. >: | 09 :Winnetka: 6-3809 Sa SHERIDAN FOR Ave., 1 ary, 133J2. . oute Ind. 2% SALE: Inc. ) ae 4580 E. BYRN ROAD __H.P. Business ‘lot Highwood. Tel. H.P. ESTATE bath home between on 2541 Waukegan 2061. WANTED . Winnetka and High-- OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT Office for rent: 502 Central Ave., Highland Park. Excellent location. A reasonable rent. Available immediately. H. Schlicting. — Tel. LOng Beach 1-4614. Office space — pares Highland =R REA RINGER | room.’ in Central _ EALTY COMPANY > Office 358 Open Sunday 1 to 5 Central H.P. 6600 © _ HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) © PARTLY furnished summer cottage for rent from July to ae eee $50 a month. Tel. Mrs. Ross, H.P. THREE bedroom ates in Highland Park completely furnished. Close to transportation and shopping. sun room, 2 car garage, oil heat. Immediate occupancy. One year lease, $200 per month. Tel. H.P. 2116. | ¥ ; ¥ — . HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) — FORMER rent. 4 ‘August ROdney ee 4 land Park. Shall deal only with home owner. Direct. Write Box B-5, c/o H.P. News. Inc. In = 2468 TRADE — EXCHANGE Near northside coop apartment’ at the lake, large living room, dining room, bed-— room, \bath, kitchen, card room, vast closet oe space “and ‘store room, elevator building, in partial payment modern 4 bedroom, 2 or 28 Drknaton FOREST—Modern French provin- room, dining room, lavatory, m kitchen with built-in dish washer podere and utility room on Ist floor with two-car garage attached. Available for immediate occupancy as owner moving to Philadelphia. This house is of extremely heavy brick construction and has the most modern Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow System for oil eating and air conditioning. There is approximately % acre of lawn surrounding the house and it is in an attractive community. It is also reasonably near transportation for Chicago commuting. Because of owner’s desire to establish his family. in the East, this house has been priced $10, 000 below actual cost. This house has much to offer as.it is of an attractive size, as are the grounds, while at the same time both house and grounds can be easily maintained. Call Mrs. Hopkins, Baird and Warner, Winnetka 6-2700. 3933 PLAN. St., a Highland Park residents desire tto bedroom furnished home during — and including Labor Day. Tel. 3-7211 or SPring 7-5941. Glencoe—11room LAKE House three blocks from Lake Bluff beach. 384 ft. living-dining room, dinette, sun porch, two large bedrooms, and _ sleeping porch will serve as child’s room. Fireplace, attached garage, oil heat. $13,500. Phone Lake Bluff 1864. Charming, exceptionally well built 8 bed- FOREST THOSE WHO TO BUILD N. REAL COMMUNITY pur$20 BEAUTIFUL SITE FOR THE RANCH HOUSE YOU WANT TO BUILD. WOODED, EAST, CLOSE TO RAVINIA earner AND STATION,—-AND A BARGA (Improved) cial home completed in 1946 with four bedrooms, fireplace in master room, dressing alcove, two tile baths on second floor, and New ranch home with a basement on large wooded lot. Picture windows, 3 large bedrooms, tile bath, attached garage. $7, 000 down payment to qualified buyer. FOR Davis H.P. “MARGARET bedfirepine base580. for F. LEONARDI. Tel. PAUL PHELPS, 8 339-W will Park, 387 Central Avenue HOMES Ave. IS A FINE payments Highland up. hens | NAVAL family with 2 red heads desire furnished or unfurnished apartment or ~ house, with 3 room small house, $60 a month maximum. Write — garage apt. in rear. Close to schools and ae J. D. Jordan, General Delivery. Zion, aE ane $18,000 or make offer. Tel. In bath, furni- Highwood UNiver- monthly JOHN (Vacant) LAKE FRONT PROPERTY ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved). - MISCELLANEOUS Wheeler, Y VITI Ave. attached COUNTRY GROCERY AND EQUIPMENT including 4-room house, 1% _ baths, stoker heat, Venetian blinds, awnings, storm windows. Beautiful location next to Township school. Doing good business. Owner retiring, Basritiae ~ $13, oy vias stock. Write H. C. RESTAURANT FOR SALE | * Complete equipped and' doing good business. Opportunity for right. party. Railway COUNTRY Ebersole and Tel. HOUSE FOR SALE: in Lake Bluff. For information call Lake Bluff 1338. 3 year otd 5 room brick ranch home on 2 acres with orchard. 2 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Breezeway with garage attached. Full basement. Gas heat. Air conditioned, Carpeting throughout. Also -4 room house on property. 4 blocks from school and town. By owner. 1217 North State Rd., Arlington Heights. Tel. Arlington Heights 1404-R. By owner: beautiful new 7 room in English countryside, brick and lannon stone, residence, on lovely wooded acre. Near Skokie valley station. Large screened patio, -with Bar-B-Q fireplace enclosed, flagstone terrace. All electric kitchen picture windows ete. $39,500. Tel. H.-P. 5776- for appointment. 1396 Clavey lane, H.P. 226 sale, SALE CASH 200 feet of the finest riparian rights property in Highland Park; can be divided; heavily wooded, ample plateau land. Bluff and beach in excell- _ ent condition. © Just reduced to $175 a faue: eee REAL 2541 Highwood quick ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) 522 Y VITI Tel. Utility room BAIRD & WARNER, $9,000. Ave. Second. FOR BEAUTIFUL corner lot a sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 2 0 ft. on Mor- | z aine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Cow ‘ Fontana, Wis. to live in if you like some space around your home. This 7 rm. home is on a large lot and is 8 blks. from the R.R. station. Very good condition rt 1% baths. Reasonable price. Mr. Clow, WInnetka 6-1855. 6600 Park 4-9001. small a lot in foot and Baw RUMS- BRiargate New 7 room home just completed; 3 rooms 1% baths, living room, ith place, dining room, kitchen, ‘knotty breakfast roo ~ attached garage, full ment, gas h in Deerfield. Tel. L.F. BYRN Highland MR chase front - DEERFIELD Built ’37 for owner. An attractive entrance hall with powder room and guest closet opening off it, liv. room, with fireplace, den, din. room, convenient kit, ser, porch at rear overlooking garden. 2nd floor: 4 bedrooms, 8 baths. Well insulated and storm sashed. The automatic heating cost is low. Rec. room in basement. Att. 2-car gar. Large wooded lot in choice East location. Call for details and inspection. Park. bath, full base- Chalet Open FOR SALE AT HIGHWOOD 5 rm. brick bungalow, 2 bedrms, basement, H.A. furnace complete with On concrete streets with lovely trees, within 8 blks. trans, stores, schools & Good community of friendly $1,500 and up cash, balance much less than rent. 2° bedrm. “Rustic stained exterior, $12,750 ranch house Brick ranch, basement, picture win12,950 dows Large pine pan. lvrm, firepl., steel de rdeh abo ake necebio etka dagtensee 13,500 _eabinets ait _ Pressed brick, tub & shower, oil heat 13,950 Red brick ranch with stone fireplace 18,950 14,750 -Firepl., att gr, all br & stone _ $8 bedrm br. 2 story col. 20’ livrm... 15,750 bedrm cape cod, space for 2 addi- Seles Central Office VETS We offer several large building ois. $1,100 and up, all improvements in. Also 2% acre small farms on paved roads. See Walter McDonnell or Geo. Drucker, Wilmot Rd. and Greenwood Ave., Deerfield, Tl. COMPANY Agents 2 on REAL THAT WHITE COLONIAL HOUSE EVERYBODY LOVES to your Lt $2000 E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. 858 REALTY Exclusive Plus COUNTRYSIDE Deerfield OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 2-5, 1037 LINCOLN AVENUE, DELUXE RANCH HOUSE —ARCHITECT BUILT. RINGER GROUND. FOREST DEERFIELD Park HANDY 880 ‘Woodward LLOYD ° Highland Inc. INTO COMFORTGOOD FUTURE 6-2700, garage. Priced for sity 4-6333. TOWN a Gray Faced Brick. Finest construction and in one of the choice locations. There ig a |large L-shaped Liv-Din. Room; lovely library which can be used as 4th bedroom; modern kitchen with breakfast nook; 8 family bedrecreation rm, and basement facilities. rooms, 2 tiled baths; -maid’s rm. & bath— space for 2 other bedrms. & bath; Radiant oh For price and details call: Gas Heat; 2 car att. garage; Don’t miss seeing this. PRICED RIGHT. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. te THE WInnetka LAKE TWO THESE WITH ESTATE $200 Informal, well-built country home.. Fine for grown-ups and children. Bus to all schools at gate. North Shore only 1 mile, M & St. Paul 1% mile. 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. Large barn, 4.15 acres. 15 adjoining acres may be bought. Reasonably priced. Loew taxes. Mrs. Hopkins. Attractive Cape cod house on 11/5 acre landscaped lot. (Buyer may purchase additional 6 acres.) 4 rooms, bath on first, space ‘financing. Road . IN FELD. H.P. 4580 EARHART AND MAKE HOMES VALUE A CHARMING LANNON STONE ranch home, about 2 yrs. old. Perfection in every detail, nestled in beautifully landscaped property. Spaciious rooms with many outstanding features: ent. hall, lge living rm, lovely dining rm, kitchen with brkfst nook, powder rm. 2 very lge bedrooms with space for additional bedroom & bath over 2 car att. gar. Excellent closet & storage space. Lge % basement in addition to good sized utility room which includes a Bendix washer & dryer. Priced at less than replacement cost, $31,500. Call Mrs. Lenzin LOVELY SOUTHERN COLONIAL with pillars, in beautiful setting, with view of the lake. Cireular ent. hall, bay windows, 5 fireplaces, 4 genre den, 4.mas. bedrms, 14% baths, lge! playroom or studio, maid’s rm & bath. Pan. Rec. rm in basemt. Completely charming. $59,750. - & WARNER, it— and only $27,500. COULD ABLE REAL Lapeeret) Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Til. BY Lae ‘AND REMODELLERS ATTENTION In the heart of Highland Park, we Gove 9% acres. overlooking a golf course, with 2 well-located cottages, with fine remodelling possibilities and plenty of ground for subdividing into as many as 34 lots. Think of CHARM IN EVERY ROOM—38 yr. old brick, 8 bedrms, 1% baths, full dining rm, cab. kitchen with brkfst r, 2 sereen porches, att. gar., 2 blks to Braeside school, 3 blks to North Shore, North Western. Beautiful property, fenced in play yard. $29,750. WHITE CAPE COD about 12 yrs. old. Over ¥% acre of landscaped property. Living rm. dining rm, kitchen, 2 bedrms, 1 bath; staircase in & rm for 2 more BS Ges & bath upstairs. 4% basement, new oil ht. A real value, ESTATE. FOR SALE. (Highland Park) 576 Inc. 387 Central Avenue - Inc. PRICED (Improved) © ... $16,800 A small house, with good-sized rooms, on a generous wooded lot, convenient to school, etc., this 5 room home is in excellent condition and can be operated economically for a small family. This is just what you have been looking for. _ ‘BEST BUY OUR DISPLAY AD PAGE 6. ~ SEE 1212 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) room brick house. Living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, sun room, “powder room, fireplace. Two tile baths. Near transportation, golf course. Side drive to two-car brick garage. Large landscaped lot. Price $27,500, or will consider offer. Phone owner, Lake Forest. 379. Lake Forest, 371 East Illinois Road. Open for inspection. Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 5. Attractive 8 room house, 2% baths, screened porch, sleeping porch. Pric ee under | reproduction 60g5 et $33,5 Yr re WANTED te rent: small Saas or oe a g* adults, 9 year old child and pet. Tel. HP. 8972 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED colored woman and 16 year old son will give some services in exchange for garage apartment. North Shore references. Tel. H.P. 5225 after » Thursday 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m. RETIRED captain and family desire rent modern furnished house or apartment_3-4 bedrooms in Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highland Park area for July and August. Call Great Lakes 2300, Extension g32; ROOMS SINGLE TO -4 oe. RENT or double room, near Ravinia sta- tion, some privileges. Tel. H:P. 5948. EAST PARK AVE.: Close to.main station; nicely furnished room for one employed young woman. Now through Labor Day. ‘Kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 1138 after 7 p.m. FOR RENT: clean airy room “with double eet trans- - bed, suitable for couple, hot water at all times. Tel. H.P. 3885 after 5 p.m. ie NICE et noe close to transportation. ( Tel. 4P: CLEAN React LARGE double double near portation. Tel. H.P. 7 DOUBLE bedroom for rent, prefer Senile: men. Tel. H.P. 3796. ROOM or share apartment in new building, % bik. ee Tel. H.P, 6334 evenings. _ ployed room couple. FURNISHED portation. Tel. for. gentleman H.P. 132 or em-_ \ room for rent, cise ‘to trans: oe Tel. Highwood 1_2680. ‘TWO small housekeeping rooms for emplo wrotnen. One block from town RP BEB... nd �i ae on “he [ite ; AY Pa¥ pe ta? 4 } Thursday, June 23, 1949 Page 35 deve ROOMS LARGE room with Tel. H.P. 3643. TO RENT twin HELP beds for two women. SINGLE’ room for employed gentleman. July and August only. Tel, H.P. 4837. ONE or two rooms and bath, close to and transportation. Tel. H.P. 251. HELP WANTED lake (Clerical) HELP Sears gence for customer Exnerience Roebuck and not Co. service job, necessary. Tel. H.P. 4600. “ate HELP WANTED DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED, general housework, cooking, 3 adults, private room and bath, electric dishwasher. References required. Tel. H.P. 5939. GIRL or woman for cooking and cleaning, afternoons through dinner, 4 days a week. Small house, walking distance to Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3521. GIRL, experienced, two or three days a week noon through dinner, light housework and plain cooking, or 4 p.m. through dinner cooking and serving only, near train. Tel. Glencoe 2077. WOMAN for part time work. 3 full days or 6 half days. References required. 2% blocks from Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 1145. -MOTHER’S helper, must stay nights, character ref. Tel. H.P. 6353. WOMAN, white, for general housework. Three adults in family, all in business. Simple cooking, no laundry, .comfortable, cool bedroom & bath. Current -wages. excellént 5095. Ave., : maid, the or vo. Ref. H.P. required. woman and car Tel. H.P. Mondays: fare. Tel. Must H.P. 8167. baker, do - day Tel. Tel. 455 Glencoe steady. work, by 760. WANTED (Domestic) houseman-chauffeur. or permanent. Stay H.P. Will or go. 3650. WANTED (Miscel.) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut -out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! f SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. WE EIGHTEEN men ing, paper hanging, power sickle work, ing, house wiring. ; do carpentry, paintgarden roto tilling, plastering, brick laytuckpointing, plumb- ing, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, storm window and sereen repairing, landseaping, floor window sanding, DON’T DISCARD YOUR OLD *FURNITURE me decorate it in novel PennsylDutch style. Attractive and color- Let vania ful for porch, caulking, roofing, cement finishing, lathing, gardener handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 tween 7 and 9 p.m. playroom, kitchen, TRAINED nurse would Adults preferred. Call like an hourly H.P. 1407. job. MAY WE HELP YOU? in Painting, exterior and interior; wall washing; gardening; handyman work; carpentry; floor sanding and waxing; rug and furniture cleaning in your home; plumbing; storm window and screen repair. Good reliable competent workman with the best of references. Prompt courteous service. Tel. H.P. 2889. YOU are a busy mother? Let your child in a small play beautiful private yard. me care for group in a Reasonable rates. Tel. H.P. 1192. HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR GIRL WANTS VACATION WORK IN STORE, OFFICE, OR AS RECEPTIONIST. CAN ARRANGE TO WORK SATURDAYS DURING SCHOOL. REFERENCES. TEL. H.P. 32138. 2 EXPERIENCED young men will do gardening, and lawn cutting. Tel. H.P. 2383 or H.P. 5650. DAY work, general house cleaning, wall washing, yard work, chauffeuring. Tel. Zion 761. Harry. There was a man in this town Who had to look up and down For someone to CUT LAWNS WASH AND SIMONIZE CARS MAKE HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS And then one day he saw An ad that filled him with awe. “Just the thing,’’ You could hear him drawl “To solve my problems all.’ Why not phone H.P. 4670. COLLEGE student desires summer work, experience at retail selling and lawn work. Can work, part time during school year. Tel. H.P. 1554. TWO COLLEGE men will do lawn work on Saturdays for $1 an hour. Tel. H.P. 4348, WE do furniture upholstering and repairing and laying of stair carpets. Tel. Deerfield 856. HIGH ting SCHOOL graduate lawns or general H.P. wishes work yard work. cutTel. 2660. SIMONIZE Two responsible college men will clean and simonize your car. Price right.. Call H.P. 6684 pr H.P. 6376. and be- 1939. CLOTHING JACK FOR SALE now featuring genuine Levi’s Cowboy Shirts I acquired a selection of smartly styled summer dresses for immediate wear, now selling at the wholesale price. Sizes 12-20. Price range $4.95 to $14.95. Unusual values. Tel. H.P. 3599. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT. YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8S. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 2744. FOR SALE: Combination radio and victrola —victrola has automatic record changer. Cost approximately $1200 mew. Phone Davis SOLID Rluff 8-3108. walnut book : table top, antique. Call Lake plenty of storage space. Pair white hanging shelves. Both in good condition. Tel. H.P. 2282. TWIN bugev, Thayer, excellent condition $25. Kroll single buggy $15. Two almost new Teeter-Babes, for $5. Singly $8. H.P. 5719, OAK dinette chairs—1 arm and 8 Simplex ironer. almost new; bird and. stand; girl’s range, excellent condition. | SELLING choice Oriental rugs, sizes ranging 3’x4’ to 10’x8’, at greatly reduced prices $22 to $275. poe and 21 Brittany Rd., H. P., Sat- Sunday, June 25 and 26. - Tel. MODERN walnut double bed with box spring and mattress; 6 year size maple crib with reft. Westinghouse 6 cubic mattress; frigerator; all in perfect condition. Reliable 6-burner, 3-oven gas stove in need Tel. H. P. 4135 this week only. of repair. 10 cubic ft. for sale $135, DEEPFREEZE, Tel. condition. good PUBLIC 1949. P. H. AUCTION p.m. 26th—1 June Sunday, Furniture, Antiques, Bric-a-brac, Chinaware Consign your own surplus goods SALES AUCTION WHEELING : Milwaukee Ave., Rte 45 Wheeling, Til. Phone Wheeling 348 AUTOMATIC coal Stokerator. Reasonable. 2868. P. H. Tel. DUST STOP CHASING Wash and humidify the air in your home. For_Rexair demonstration, Tel. H. P. 4848, Ask for Henry Date. LEAVING. city, have for sale new porch davenport and two chairs with cushions; 2 porch shades; green hall and stair carpeting, 2 dining room sets with chairs, all in excellent condition; Clemson Jawn mower, $20, other rugs and furniture including ~refrigerator, 1338 Marion Ave., H. P. 3548. ANTIQUE weather vane; 2 Wallace Nutting frame pictures, $5; 1 dozen Wedgewood service lpates, in perfect condition; 60 pieces of matched rock crystal stemware 5 dozen quart mason jarg to give away. Tel: Ho<P. :795, BEIGE broadloom carpet and pad, 15 x 16 ft., perfect condition; worn Oriental and pad, 15 x 10 ft; wardrobe trunk; flat top five-drawer mahogany desk 4 ft by 2%; Conlon mangle, 28 inch roller; single bed, box spring and mattress, dresser, mirror. 506 Fairview Rd. Tel. H. P. 223, OIL Burner. Dining room table, Floor lamp. White enamel ice box. Studio couch, good condition. Tel. H. P. 8987: Site STORKLINE stroller, grey: Practically new. Tel. H.-P. 2147, BLONDE wood—R.C.A. radio-phonograph console cabinet, $25; also 8 unpainted record cabinets, for $10. Tel. H. P. 5093. WALNUT dining room table and buffet, can be seen at 849 Ridgewood Drive. RATTAN sofa and chair—porch or sun room $60. or best offer. Radio nurse. See at 1138 Lincoln Ave. Tel. H. P. 827. : STORKLINE carriage, like new. 1 year crib. Bathinette. Folding stroller. All in excellent condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P, 3-7 p.m. 3-SPEED 2-burner Everhot electric range with broiler and_ griddle. Price $19.50 Tel, H, P, 5000, ext. $264, ($34.50 new), A.B.C. washing machine. Good condition, $10. Tel. H. P. 4861 or H. P. 5268. oes WHITNEY English baby carriage. Excellen t condition. $25. Tel. H. P; 897. LARGE General Electric Refrigerator in excellent condition.. Also small refrigerator and small gas stove. Tel. Lake Bluff 169. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 8-MM Revere camera & projector, with case for both, like new, only used twice. Tel, H. P. 6658. after 6 p.m. NATIONAL. § cash register, used only 9 months, like new. Tel. H P. 796, Friday or Saturday. FOX jacket, size 12-14. $50. Perfect cone dition. Chrome dinette table, yellow plastic top, was $58. Sell for $18. Tel, H.P. 6199. case; 1338. SECTIONAL davenport, daybed, twin beds. Tel, H.P. 3493. REFRIGERATORS—Extra, temporary, or permanent. All sizes, most makes. Fully reconditioned. One year guarantee. Wickham Refrigeration Service. Tel. H.P. 237 for appointment. , SERVEL 8 cubic ft. refrigerator, 1947 model, $150. Tel. H.P. 4839. FOR SALE: 5 framed etchings, one Seymour Hayden, one Cameron; Mahogany chest of drawers: china set for 4: kitchen miscellaneous. Tel. H.P. 2625. HOOSIER kitchen eabinet 2 sections, porcelain gas 3913. H.P. 5318, GO WESTERN AND JILL SHOP FOR SALE 12x16 RUG, blue with grey fringe, 15x18; tan rug with green fringe and 6x9 oval to match; very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 6503. Tel. reasonably, H.P. 2075 done jobs notice. Tel. Odd cut. LAWNS Within one day’s between 6-8 p.m. GOODS Must sell before July 1: 1948 model Montgomery Ward gas range, like new; 1948 Easy Spin Dry washing machine, perfect condition; child’s playpen, nursery chair; 9x12 rug with pad. Tel. Deerfield 494. ete.|CQLEMAN 292. Deerfield ,Tel. CLEAVER. HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) WOULD like to care for infants or small children during month of July. Tel. L.F. STORE MANAGER work SITUATION good wages, swimming, private cabin and quiet life. Write Box E-20, c/o Lake Forester. HOTEL -chamber-maid. Apply in person, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Il. GARDENER-maintenance: 4 room furnished apartment Lake Forest. Wife paid extra 3 hour daily household service. References. Ready July 12th. Write Box E-5, c/o Lake Forester. a young- Single. Execllent references. Ask for W. Pierre. Tel. Beverly 8-8066. EXPERIENCED woman will do laundry in my home. Specialize in shirts and curtains. RESIDENT of Highland Park or vicinity. general housework in small home, partial care of baby, 5% day week, stay 3 evenings. go home nights. Tel. H.P. 3095. SINGLE woman or couple to go to Canada for eight weeks with family of six. Must and_ for H.P. experienced, week. EXPERIENCED and Fridays after 2 p.m. 4583. cook Tel. SITUATIONS 4206. experienced high WHITE couple, experienced, woman cook— man, houseman and gardener. Available immediately for position. Write Box C-5, c/o H.P. News. YOUNG woman with daughter age 6, desires work in exchange for room and board. Please write box C-15, c/o H.P. News. SITTING service—experienced group of high school girls will sit with children—any age. Ref. furnished upon request. Tel. H.P. 5868 or H.P. 789. COUPLE, colored, experienced, ages, 32 vears each. Good ref. Tel. H.P. 6695. Friday. MAID for general housework, own room and bath. Must be fond of children 5 and 7 years old—Might consider part time help or woman with employed husband, Tel. H.P. 6428. WOMAN for cleaning and ironing twice a week; capable woman for caring for small children once a week. Tel. H.P. 811. NURSEMAID, pleasant. position for someone who has had experience with children. Own room. Have other help. Tel. H.P. e Highwood. CANDY MAID for housework and cooking, Thursdays and Sundays off, current wages, 2 children over 11 years old. Must have excellent references. Tel. H.P. 821 collect. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, 3 adults, no laundry. Near transportation. Private room and bath. Good wages, stay ‘CLEANING $8 a day opporintelli- genteel Reliable woman to train for store manager ~ position. Excellent opportunity for right person. Good salary, experience not necessary. Apply Dutch Mill Candies, 320 Park Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Saturday 12-3 p.m. only. GROCERY clerk; experienced in service type store; ideal working conditions; good salary; Hahn Brothers, 672 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. full time, stay, ref- erences; for 2% room apartment. cae clean and willing. Tel. in career—opportunity GARDENER, ‘EXPERIENCED second maid. References required. Tel. H.P. 179. "GENERAL houseworker, must like children, own room, small house. Tel. H.-P. 6805 collect. ‘GENERAL girl five days a week, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Best wages. Tel. H.P, 921. “GIRL, white, general housework, starting July 5th, lovely home, own room and radio. References. Tel. H.P. 6666. “TEMPORARY maid for 2% weeks, starting at once. Have cleaning help. Tel. H.P. 4583. ‘GIRL for general housework, 2 adults good home, own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 5617. WANTED—white cook, one in family, good reference required, other help kept. Tel. Glencoe 1700 (reverse charges). EXPERIENCED. engage WANTED: man to help with garden work. Tel. H.P. 1594. WANTED: Women laundry help, good wages, pleasant working conditions. Tel. Winn. 6-0859. Conner Laundry and Dry Cleaner, 16 Carlton Ct.. Winnetka. MAN or woman for grill, fountain or counter work: Apply Villa Moderne Drive In. Skokie and County Line Rds. one day WANTED: experienced gardener each week, steady. Tel. H.P. 446 ELDERLY person to care for children during day. Tel. H.P. 1790 or 5017. ‘COOK and general housework. Tel. H.P. 3105. EXPERIENCED general maid. 3. adults. Dishwasher. No laundry. Current wages. Ref. required. Tel. H.P, 1671. "GENERAL housework and cooking in home with modern equipment. Must like children. No heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. H.P. to er man with a high school education and mechanical aptitude. Security on the job, and retirement plan for the future. Apply personnel officer, Village Hall, Winnetka, Til. WANTED: man to work in plant and to run route. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan __H.P. 380. Tel. ability principled occupation assisting persons with their investment problems. Work is on commission basis but very remunerative. For appt. call Mrs. Hall, State 2-5850. WANTED» experienced silk finisher, or will teach beginner. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 455. SALESMAN for pick up and delivery truck. Permanent. Must have neat appearance and good speaking voice. Excellent working conditions. Good salary dependent on ability. Excellent on ability. Excellent chance for advancement, For appointment Tel. . Fie, 00. WANTED: high school girl or boy who will do half hour to forty-five minutes work between 5 and 6 each evening. Write Box C-35 c/o H.P. News. AGENTS wanted for Scotch-lite name Plate signs for top of mail boxes that shines at night, big profits. Illuminated Sign Co., 147 E. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. HELPER at Winnetka electric plant. An perApply ‘CLERK and ‘bookkeeper, experience not necge a ae Auto Supply, 25 S. Second ey and WANTED INTERIOR and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging. All — pee Estimates furnished free. Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. LOUISE (Miscellaneous) OPPORTUNITY high grade women. Unusual is available for 2 women of for 2 tunity 6200. wanted manent. WANTED GIRL wanted for sewing and helping in stock room. Apply in person. Morgan Linen Service, 676 Vérnon Ave., Glencoe. GIRL for real estate office work. Must be able to type and have own transportation. GIRL SITUATIONS motherless and father, 1544. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. CHURCH secretary for Protestant church, permanent, can be 12 months or 9 months, to start by Sept. 1st. Write giving experience, education, etc. Box B-15 c/o H. P. News. H.P. (Domestic) GENERAL housework and. cooking. Small country home just outside Lake Forest. No heavy cleaning or heavy laundry. Young white woman, fond of children. Live in or out. References required. Call Lake Fofest 2744. STENOGRAPHER; SECRETARY For permanent position in real estate office; 5% day week including Sunday. Loop office 5 days, North shore office Sunday p.m. State experience and salary wanted. \Write Box C-30, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. WANTED WOMAN as_ house-keeper for home. Age 35 to 45; 2 children 6 room house. Tel. Lake Bluff tricycle; storm Tel. side: cage windows and screens in various sizes. Tel. Deerfield 883. DELUXE Thor washer with automatic pump. See its excellent condition. Make offer. Tel. Deerfield 935-W. 4-qt. ELECTRIC ice creaam freezer, only once, $12. Tel. H. P. 6170. 1944 STUDEBAKER, good condition. stove. Also odd pieces of furniture, 43388. P. H. used Gas Tel. 400 POUND box type trailer, practically new, $85; Johnson outboard nfiotor, $35. Tel. H. P. 2642. FOUR Firestone 650-16 tires with tubes, excellent condition. $20 for all. - Tel. H. Ri 2425, SPFORKLINE baby buggy for sale. Good condition. Tel. H. P. 4297, LEICA camera IIIC Elmar 3.5, excellent condition, $150; Hensoldt. binoculars. 7x42, coated lenses, like new $60. Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. 4105, between 8-4:30° daily, Set. Pilch, Finance Office, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. EASTMAN 35 mm projector, $15; screen, $10; Grant Sun Ray 35 mm enlarger, $20. Tel.H, P. 2425. STOKOL with field stoker, Mercoid 958, MUSICAL good condition. complete controls, $75. Tel. Deer- INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE HIGH grade apartment grand thoroughly reconditioned and refinished like new, also Steinway parlor grand. pes Tel. Lake ake Zuri Zurich �INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CELLO, “K” professional erfect condition, with _ $150.( Tel. Deerfield 278. THY not rent a model, tone, Grand until bow Spinet or ‘BUSINESS SERVICE good FOR SALE--1940 Chevrolet erent, brand new motor, 1 month old, brand new tires 2 weeks old. For further details write Box C-25, c/o H.P. News. and _ stand, ure that child will continue her interest? t applied if purchased. Or can buy on terms to suit at prices unusually low, quality considered, are been in the business over thirty years I ought to know _ something about quality. Ten year Facaa ao on new pianos. Phone R. Un. g 1561 for appt. If busy, WANTED For TO and pen BUY army 9-5 clothing. Mon. Pickup through ; T—Male ea and ‘Tel. H.P. AND side FOUND and Waker, fawn ‘colored: with white paws. Children’s pet. Reward. $550. Tel. H.P. 3111. 58 TRUCKS 46 MODEL Tredade green; ’62 cellent convertible red wheels, white walls; WHY you ‘W4e CHKYSLUR Saratoga 4 door sedan, radio, heater, perfect condition, private party, original owner, Tel. H.P. 4835. a very mechanical ih W087 covers, Ford radio, 85 clean, good condition. Tudor, Radio, clean, heater, tires, new $275. We make in seat Finance your save money. FIRST of 62 4-door sedan q ’ 8550 the bank Hydra., 1949 CHEVROLET like new, perfect condition, driven less than 2,000 miles. Splendid carburetor, plastic rear window, radio, air conditioning heater, etc. Tel. H.P. 2559 after 6 p.m. or all day Saturday. 46 HUDSON club coupe A-1 condition, original convertible, owner, reasonably priced. THOROUGHBRED Jeh |- way and such Maroon. Original owner. Excellent condi- i947 DESOTO CUSTOM BLACK, WHITE SIDE LIKE NEW. $1,895. TEL CONVERTIBLE, WALLS, LOOKS H.P. 617 AFTER oor. M: LIKE NEV, driven 27,000 careful miles, 1946 - Pontiac 8 Streamliner sedan. Excellent - condition. Fully equipped. Locally owned; Can be seen at Werhane’s Service Station. i. Price Ford Cust. Tudor Demonstrator fully equipped Chevrolet 4-dr sport sedan, R&H $1545 8 Ford 5 pass club cpe, R&H 395 Chevrolet 2-dr Fleetmaster, Chevrolet Club Coupe, R&H Ford Station Wagon, R&H Ford 2-door, Mercury conv. cpe, R&H W/s trs Dodge Club epe 5 pass 941 Chevrolet, Spt. Sedan, H 946 Ford Station Wagon A PURNELL & WILSON, 17-19 101 N. St. Johns ens Park, Th. Phones INC. exception COCKER of fine sired Tel.. Dr. type for é 83rd ‘ 4 R. Ringland, All dispositions. months; 1 our stock champion 2+ red red and fe- white female, 1 year; 1 black female, 3 years; 1 red and white male, 1 year; 1 block male, 38 years. Reasonably priced $35 and up. For further information call: CLARKDALE COCKERS Tel. Deerfield 626-W BRAEMAR COLLIE KENNELS offers entire stock of puppies for immediate sale. All A.K.C. registered. Champion stock. Write box E-10, Forest, Illinois. c/o Lake 11” OUTBOARD fect condition, 12 wheel. Ready to Tel. H.P. 1987. Forester, VACUUM Parts All on Poptlar: hand or Exterior SERVICE Makes. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed een A. M. EVA 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 KNOW will cost Your for ship in advance under our building summer and what fixed started materials. your new home contract prices. new occupancy. will Best Ref. of be ready workman- furnished request. Harold 1908 Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Il. 3496 Co, II. upon House : HEADQUARTERS for rors, all sizes, glass Safety glass for us SEPTIC INSTRUCTION ia Let your children express themselves, interpretive dancing and self. expression, out of doors. Recreation as well as educational, for girls—ages 7-12, 1 hour lesson, twice weekly. $1.50 per week. For: further information, Tel. H.P. 5286. LANDSCAPE STRUB FOR ALL HUBERT machine F. DO slipcovers, about Joc H.P. drapes, 6108 etc. SERVICE 595 W. Park Accountant Ave. Phone H.P. TEL. H.P. eg Painting Conger and Tel. Belle ~ ; Bros. Decorating H.P. 3452 HOFFMAN 1770. & Service SELIG Painting and Decorating Interior and Exterior Paper Hanging Tel. H.P. 4347 ‘or Wilmette 1118. ‘INMAN DECORATING SERVICE It’s the tops oe beauty, it’s value, it’s quality Paper hanging—Painting Vine Ave. H.P. PIANO TUNING 8% & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many. years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE. SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying ~ Dangerous Trees Removed Also. Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 HOME for. women only, state’ license, registered nurses, good food, television, no restraint, 24 hour buzzer call. A home—not an institution. : TRAILERS EXPERT REMODELING, AND NEW WORK. ALSO LINOLEUM, . RUBBER TILE, ‘ASPHALT TILE, FLOOR COVERING. TEL. DEERFIELD 629-R. Accounting and Bookkeeping Service Federal and State Taxes William C. Heinrichs \ , floors. decand ROOM and board for elderly pédple. ‘Care . if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ontario 1356. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois. WAYSIDE REST HOME, Libertyville, cares: 4748. CARPENTER polished REST CO upholstery, JOHNSON PAINTING & DECORATING Interior’ & Exterior * Paper Hanging McComb A. J. La Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 OCCASIONS Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee ™ Tel.-H.. P> & DECORATING Exterior and interior painting and orating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax 623 TANKS FLORAL GARDENING WANTED: Customers for very reasonably priced POWER LAWN CUTTING SERVICE. Other services such ‘As cultivating fertilizing, seeding, weed-killing, etc.. also es References. Tel. H.P. 3050 or mirtops. Septic tanks and catch basins pumped and cleaned. Built and repaired. 500 gallon septic tanks installed. Reasonable rates. er Anytime. Tel. Northbrook 223FLOWERS 8505 It’s quality glass for furniture Phone PONIES AT STUD Sire McAllister 7896 by Jubilee King 7570 Dam Madonna 05191 by Go Hawk 7457 Call Erwin Seago Deerfield 527 Washing cars. & STALLION—McBoy PAINTING replacing broken or cracked window panes. Inman’s Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528. FOR RENT ; Electric floor sanders, hand sanders, polishers and wall paper steamers. Inman’s Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528. Tel, available. Zion MORGAN p.m. SCREENS REPAIR TEL. GRAYS LAKE 3-2874 WE SERVICE CLEANER For ROOFING ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Lake hydra plane outfit, perh.p. Evinrude. Steering hit the ot $2000. BUSINESS 7-8 GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS BOATS 9° or OLD MACHINES—Electrified, repaired, made portable or cabinet. NEW MACHINES—Domestic and New Home. : Will Pick Up and Deliver 82 N. First St. Highland Park 5200: sale. 279-J-1. reducing cockers. gentle puppies, R. Deerfield SPANIELS: show with male pups. Rd. a.m. Furniture Repair “For Work of Quality’ Upholstering & Refinishing St. & Gilboa Ave, Zion, 4539. Portwine Tel. tion. $1,275. or best offer. Tel. H:P. 5341 after Thursday. UST dispose of 1930 Ford, Model A, 4-door eee at once. Make me an offer. Tel. EPs 1863 or see car at 1863 Lyman Ct. spaniels 933 7-8 WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. SALES and SERVICE & DOGS cocker BOX between 2051 ARENDS GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC registered. Sire-Vega’s Black Beauty of Gretana, Dam-Oldehove’s Star. Very reasonable for 2 FP. 4135 this week only. 30 DODGE, outstanding buy, perfect for the amateur mechanic, $50. Tel. H.P. 5834 or see it at 460 S. Sheridan Rd. eet de epemae 4-door sedan. Tel. Bee te HSMOBILE for sale. Can be seen 371 Bioom St. or Tel. H.P. 2792. PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe club coupe. -H.P. L.F. Craftsman NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BIRDS, CATS SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 SEWING MACHINE COMPANY MAN’S full size balloon tire bicycle, recently painted and in good condition. Best offer. Tel, H.P. 1145. good runTel. Deer- Tel. any ’ 935 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, ning condition, good tires, $150. 57. oa me _at 1947 SALES Orttario BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon—Blue—Green. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted.. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central Phone H.P. 1369 radio, heater, 4 air ride tires; excellent Tel. hanically. Best offer over $800. -P. 869. 19837 FORD 2-door sedan, good condition. 60 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield Western nee ERIC STURTZ BICYCLES 47 PONTIAC 4-door Sedan. Run 19,000 miles. Good condition. Also 1947 26 ft. Schult trailer with new Winchester dolly. nquire Bob-Mari Trailer court, Half Day. CADILLAC mileH.P. LOANS .car APPLIANCES SERVICE Tel. & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS HORSES Ave. Tel. L.F. 916 and Woodwork Washed LOORS WAXED, SANDED, eer AND SEALED Screens Put U Storms Removed 762 WANTED AUTO ~ DEERFIELD GARAGE and ~ SERVICE STATION 945 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 7 41 low Tel. Phones 1939 LaSalle club coupe, radio, heater, in XC condition, $395. - 1987 Ford 60 Tudor, needs some work motor, gasoline heater, $125, a Tel. will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, IIl. heater, tires, reasonable. WAUKEGAN MOTOR 8. Genesee St. Waukegan, IIl. ‘519 LOCAL will also do R. THE OLD* ONE Ex- have a late model car you want to Bring in your title, take home the — cash. A. Free WILL DO? NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE @ Motors : Washers Vacuum Cleaners REPAIRS os > dressmaker, Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. CARPENTER BUY NEW? WHEN evenings. AUTOS DO — Illinois. Kaiser, Very Flathead. 1182, 6073 A. Gunderson, G. L. Motor Sales Inc. Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 535 S. Genesee Street or Tel. Ontario 5606. Waukegan, ~1947 74 alterations. H.P. 1508, PERCY ne PRIOR, JR. Photographer H.P. 3199 Highland Park, IU. Tel. 1949 G.M.C. % ton pick-up truck, age. Radio, heater. Reasonable. Glen See cars. used buy We condition. HP. Cadillac; tan top; red leather seats and upholstery ; radio; heater; defroster; hydromatic; in beautiful condition; top perfect; low mileage; original owner. Tel. Lake Forest 484, evenings. ‘WANTED: HARLEY-Davidson EXPERIENCED mate A: G. McPHERSON, 1984. ' DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED dressmaker for children. LA 3 — do alterations for adults. Tel. N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery 198 NEW Would the party who found man’s INTERNATIONAL en-|' Elgin wristwatch, strap band, name TRUCKS -graved on back, "please leave it at DeerSales Service ield (Baxter’s) Pharmacy! Reward. No questions asked. Valued keepsake. Inc. ‘Tost: Old green billfold Thursday morn387 Park Ave. H.P. 2300 ing, June 16, between Jewel and Walgreen’s in Highland Park. Finder please USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES - @all Deerfield 84. Reward. AUTOMOBILES GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cock_ tail parties. se made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. WELL seasoned firewood; also black Girt very reasonable; and crushed stone. John Tazioli. Tel, H.P. 8981 or 3785. eee: USED & SONS 585 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY super sedan, excellent condition, tubes, $1350. Tel. H.P. 1128. NEW H.P. All work done by hand. Specializing electric ankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. party. out, 1946 BUICK life guard LLOYD NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY 1987 LASALLE 4-door, fine condition. Many new parts; clutch, starter, battery, carburetor, Cadillac radio, Southwind heater. Very good tires, en. —— in- Sat. “WETERAN’S TRADING POST 2000 Maple Ave. Tel. University 4-9336 LOST private | CATERING ‘ _ HUMU COMPOST SOIL el. 1937 LINCOLN-Zepher, 1947 Mercury motor. New rear end and battery. Good condition. Looks and runs fine. Bargain, $255. Tel. H.P. 4852. CASH men’s REUBEN 1989 CHRYSLER coupe with 2 opera seats; in excellent condition, must be seen to be appreciated. Equipped with 1946 motor, 2 new tires, 3 other good tires, radio, heater, spot light, fog light, seat covers, upholstery in fine shape, large trunk space. Car has plenty of good transportation left in it. Reasonably priced at $600. Tel. H.P. 1682, ; BLACK SOIL — ROTTED MANURE 1642 CATERING ‘PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 a eubensn Ave., Highwood. Tel. ‘LP. 15 KIT trailer, all aluminum, bargain. Tel, H.P. 646. Brand new. Real TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DOUBLE maple bed and coil spring mattrees; metal lawn chairs; mahogany settee. Packing trunks. Mahogany butler’s desk. Tel. H.P. 3088. : EXPERIENCED and reliable woman wil} do ironing in my home. Tel. H.P. 5116. More Classified Ads on Page — �ie Secias Mortis c To Lecture At Club Sundell is an active member of dents at Garrett Biblical Institute, the team, billed as “panto-mimics,” travelled all over the world during the war, entertaining service men, They will of the Highland Park put on throughout several the 15-minute show. program will be Alfio tone; dance numbers zetti students and Wo- Zagnoli, by Betty from all parts of was a Park member of Presbyterian A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY im- Phone Maj. 1067 — Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Leslie 4 All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 : the ESTABLISHED CARD OF THANKS Home Talent Show Set for Tomorrow Men’s church, Not Visited Very Reasonable Prices Maz- Frick; avid collector of antiques. Her most|™ents are Raymond Suzzi, important collection includes over 500 | Fuller and August Baracani. bells Morris bari- Mary at the church and the man’s club, the Cordon club, and the programs Highland Park Music club. She is an | Church school. In charge of arrange- antique world, Mr. Highland in the ‘decorat NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES acts personations by Mike “Gilroy, and music by the Garino accordian band and the Starlight orchestra. Proceeds from the show, will provide funds for the visual education the 1911, the He was business. . The Rev. William A: Young . -— ciated at the service, which was held — on Friday at 11 a.m. at the Hebbleth-. waite Funeral home in Evanston, — Burial was private. ky ; One of the features of the show will be several songs by Bernard Bernardi, who recently won a radio-television amateur show contest. Also on the Chicago Woman’s club where she has presented four illustrated lectures in the past seven years. She also is a member He was born and reared in Hatsield-Woodhouse, Yorkshire, England in 1880, and came to America in 1904. A resident of Highland Park since George Morris, who lived at 893 Taylor avenue until a year ago, died June 15 at the Presbyterian home in Mrs. Ernest Sundell, 274 Central avenue, will give an illustrated lecture on “Unusual Gardens in the United States and Canada” before the Evanston Woman’s club next Tuesday at 2 p.m. The slides to be shown are ‘part of a cataloged library of over 5,000 colored slides that the Sundells have taken in extensive travels over the United States and. Canada. Following her lecture, tea will be served in the club gardens. In addition to being a member of the Evanston Woman’s club, Mrs. ack | Beauiten after” 2 doug nvic: = Mrs. Ernest Sundell 936 East 47th St. Chicago 1890 We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the Marconi Lodge, relatives and friends club of Wesley Methodist Highland Park=Highwood, who will sponsor a home talent show at the Highwood Community center, 428. were so kind to us in our recent bereavement. We thank all who helped in the final rites’ for Joe Borgini. Railway avenue tomorrow (Friday) at & p.m. Masters of ceremonies will be a professional team =known as the “Terry-Tooners.” At present stu- Mrs. Borgini and family IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known \ Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND You Can Look Far .and never find a value such as tne New Servel Gas Refrigerator Now, at Reduced Prices. 10 Year Warranty on Unit and Controls .. . 10% Down See NORTH Your SHORE Dealer, “ Months or Gas COMPANY To Pay \\ (ea of ae Friendly People” >< Pandy Lame YOUR “The iit rey GAS WONDER WORKER �. ‘ TOO LATE TO“CLASSIFY — se ROPER gas range, H.P. 5071. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY must be experienced. ; NEW car salesman, AeSalary Highland Park and commission. ‘Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., 108 North First St. FOR RENT: 2 rooms, private bath, kitchen privileges, washing machine service, $15 - per week. Tel. H.P. 5282 after 9 p.m. Highland | Days soturday, Doors Open Sunday Open * Children’s at The 6:15 Holidays 2:00 P.M. Discontinued GOES PHONE Open FRI, 6 p.m. June 30 BIG FiRST a Events and GLENCOE | Open 35¢ 50c FRI, after “ MA 6:30, incl. & of this the drama department of De PA of 26 players. Their first on Youth are June 29, 30, July 1, 2, 3. Season reservations are available and can be made by writing the New Lake Zurich Playhouse, Lake Zurich, Il. or by ’phoning L.Z. 4441. Edna HS Mon. Apt hee 24-25 4 } News &/ \==—— AH | Dy Basil ae \A Announces _ 8 weeks FATS and Cartoon : * Darnell, & MON Laird Cregar, George Late News June 26-27 SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED. 8 shows for $20 or $16, price includes tax. Enjoy these advantages .. . saving of 20% . . « preferred locations... tickets mailed in advance of public sale. Please state eve, preferred (Mon, through Fri.) and make cheeks payable to CHEVY CHASE SUMMER THEATRE and mail to same, Wheeling, Iilinois. SQUARE” “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” and John Emery, Tamara Highland Geva Late News and Cartoon KETTLE” Percy Kilbride SUN., MON., TUE., WED June 26-27-28-29 Air Conditioned Comfort GENESEE SPECIAL a=f ae I ate FRI. killed his of best woman’s a OF JULY PERFORMANCE Curtain For Reservations Phone 8:40 Highland Park 1160 24-25 June story FOURTH 1:30 Daily—Starts SAT. & Flaming and All Professional Cast THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Field June 28, 29, 30, July 1, 2, 3, 4 “PYGMALION” Enjoy a Show In Athletic June 21,\ 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 % “JOHN LOVES MARY” 1:30 24-25 Park Between Green Bay Rd. Skokie on Park Ave. “THE GAY INTRUDERS” Also: SIGNE HASSO. BUDDY EBSEN PEGGY ANN GARNER TENTHOUSE THEATRE Linda Darnell, Sanders “HANGOVER its 1949 season beginning Monday, July 11 for bringing you a new play, new star IN PERSON each week. BUSTER KEATON MADY CHRISTIANS TOM DRAKE rN, Rathbone Cartoon formerly the BON-AIR= 28 miles from the loop SH} “THE MARK OF ZORRO” Added: SUMMER THEATES —zaan al THE & ON Ys. Carradine and Power, Linda Tyrone LJ) EY _S) Oliver, John ~ AIR CONDITIONED tax June Main, director 6:30 SAT. Marjorie | to of by Technicolor Latest Also: Shorts Highland Park 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., : head Colbert, Fonda, Collins, SUN. News Selected The Letage t show of the 1949 season will be Samuel Raphaelson’s Accent on Youth. This show will not only_be the introductory show of this season, but will also introduce Yolanda Fichera and Haryey Korman, who play the leading roles. The playing dates of Accent venture is Miss Bella D. Itkin, director of Goodman Theatre and assistant p.m. “DRUMS ALONG MOHAWK” EDWARD ARNOLD Latest Fri. & June Claudette Henry June 24eto THURSDAY, Added: operation. BIS ites of past seasons, making a fine For its fifth consecutive year the New Lake Zurich Playhouse will be in to pay... H.P. 4474 & SAT. Eddie CLARK GABLEN 727224 04 1949 oN WALTER PIDGEON VAN JOHNSON t controls FOR SALE: black cocker spaniel pups, 3 months old. Have 2 left, $25 for $50 pups. : Tel. FP. 2547s. COLLEGE” THE and < company Re-Opens June 29 Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. BELVEDERE PRESENTS unit . . . 10% down and 24 months North Shore Gas Company. Color 4} FRIDAY, on 30c to 6:30 Young TO warranty Doors for _ | LAST DAY THURSDAY Jun 23 Clifton Webb, Shirley Temple, “MR. year Doors Summer Alan 10 Pearl Theatre P.M. and Matinee GAS REFRIGERATORS—A few 1948 model Servel Gas refrigerators at reduced prices. oy 2400 ( 5 : Week _|Lake Zurich Playhouse| telephone Paul university. TWIN girls clothes for sale, sizes 5 and 6; Every year brings many new faces also several junior size dresses 9, 11, and 13. Tel. H.P. 38018. to the Playhouse and this year is no exception. However, these new FURNISHED rooms with kitchen privileges. Emloyed couples only. Tel. H.P. 5269. __|players are augmented by the favor- Park H.P. condition, » ALCYON TELEPHONE good £ man friend who for a - love! Preston Foster, Barbara Britton “1 SHOT JESSE JAMES” WEBB -TEMPLE Belvedere Shirle SUN. thru June WED. Hilarious Sequel “The and Egg “MA AND Marjorie Main, 26-29 to I” “Chicagoland’s NEW PA KETTLE” Kilbride Percy Route TOM DRAKE* Directed ALAN by YOUNG Produced by - ELLIOTT NUGENT e SAMUEL G. ENGEL THU., FRI, SAT. June 30, July 2 : | UST FOR GOLD” Ida Lupino, Glenn Ford Starts THURSDAY, Rugged “CITY ACROSS THE RIVER” June. Curtain Time 8:45 Summer p.m. 29, PHONE JUNE Theatre” PLAYHOUSE Lake “Accent of Big City Streets LAKE ZURICH OPENING June 30 Drama Charming 22 . with Most Ill. Zurich, 29 on Youth” 30, L.Z. 4441 July 1, 2, 3 . Admission Sat. $1.80 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sun. $1.50 ek (Tax. Incl.) ‘ — �HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES, INC. A Regular 3193°2 General Electric Laundry Value! Only 10% Down, Small Monthly Payments You Get All Four! 1.Wringer Washer is ee Famous lifetime G-E with amazing Activator washing action. Lightweight portable, irons everything quickly. | ss ‘# : Sa 3.lroner Table ae Sturdy, chrome legs, dropleaf. For kitchen use, too. os ee ietes ey s! Washer pa relate Gen ral Elec femodels. Table a chas desdia tees s you he i apo ity to end wash Sy desis) Cone ie sas a demonstratio ONLY $7 No Finance -3O PER MONTH Company to Deal With HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES, INC. 385 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 1391 �FURNITURE McEwen = MUMFORD (YOUR NEW FURNITURE Ine. STORE) 3945 Central Ave. (Wilson Dept. Store Bldg.) owe — e v e i l e b u o y d l u o W THIS is our NEW PULLMAN SLEEPER as itlooks in our living room—a beautiful luxurious custom-styled sofa. A Be : Quality & Style by KARPEN METZ PULLMAN THOMASVILLE CHASE CHAIR MENGEL FLEXSTEEL MERSMAN HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD DAYSTROM mo : GULLISTAN ENGLANDER CONGOLEUM-NAIRN SPRING AIR ARMSTRONG SEALY And . .. This Haablndoed. ALEXANDER-SMITH monn we gee wt mightcae . quickly and easily as pulling out ON iy A F EW OF a drawer. a The Many Famous Brand Names at McEwen : Cae A - i Ad 2B % a 4 ie “7 -MUMFORD x Ta GY on sS_ Y/ oT a mY 7 Exclusive Pullman 1. First to combine a full-width, double bed with deep innerspring mattress and a highly-styled sofa. 2. A product of leading furniture stylists and sofa bed engineers. 3. Knee-high sofa seat gives maximum _sitting comfort. the Features support gives extra length. stery completely protected. floor, Adjustable pillow Uphol- 5. Pullman full depth innerspring mattress, all in one piece. No breaks, or hinges. 6. Easier to open close. 7. Ma!-.cos easily removed ¢ Northwestern Drapery Co. Kenosha, and smooth, one-motion operation. 4. Full-width bed at normal bed height from Sleeper Draperies & Slipcovers custom-made by for airing Whom caning. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL Wis. Velvet ‘ We In 9:00P.M. FOR YOUR Represent Northern Exclusively Iltinois CONVENIENCE � 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 | June 23, 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 06/23/1949 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.0007.001.143 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3835e87a0e1247aab6ae41957ab314bb.pdf 668d036259f53e81575e0f070aec58cb PDF Text Text fin eet .& One GRAMMAR ‘Thursday, June 24, 1948 i SCHOOL GRADUATES OF DEERFIELD (See page 10) O- Per Copy �PURNELL White & WILSON sidewall Deep, wide seats, with plenty of hip and elbow room for 3 BIG people. Front seat 57”, rear seat a full 60” wide! tires available Are Showing at extra cost. The “NEW © FROM THE GROUND UP” If you haven't seen the '49 Ford in person we know you're missing a real thrill! It's new, from roof to road, from bumper to bumper, with NEW safe, strong box-section frame NEW “hydra-Coil” Front Springs NEW “Para-Flex” Rear Springs NEW “Deep Breath” Manifolding It's the finest Ford we dealers have ever sold, and when you see it, you'll agree with us that it’s ‘‘The NEW Top Side distributor mount Car of the Year’’. You helped design the '49 Ford. NEW Lubrication System ©@ NEW “tqua-Flow” Cooling @ overdrive, optional at extra cost features you've been looking for a long, long time. Yes, in letters, surveys and personal interviews, you told Ford what you wanted. And now the car is here in our showroom. NEW self to come You owe it to your- and see it. You Get the New Mid Shig Ride. Its got the N ew Lifeguard’ Body... u You travel in the level center “Lifeguard” body and frame structure... 59% ) section Car” stronger. Lower too, with a “dream-car” silhouette! of Ford's Interior “Lounge where the ay going’s smoothest! PURNELL te 101.N. St. Johns Ave. & WILSON, Inc. Highland Park, Ill. �D eerfiel d Review _ pes Vol. 23, No. > 13 Deerfield Village Board Annexation To Fire Dist. Voted 41 to 0 The unprotected Deerfield township areas voted Grants office 37 of West unani- were ee cast in favor fire district. weeks of plays in Jewett school, In Park are: June 21-26 Blithe Spirit June 28-July 3 ..Personal Appearance ge... ech on Kiss and Tell Selle 32007 85. 4 Ladies of the Jury SU SEE SR ices sess Dream Girl Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. the Deerfield Tuesday vote of 34 to 0 including a bulletin issued this even- Deerfield, as the name officers whose counsel of the company, is approved Alexander presiding. the is liquor com- by Tea Trees Room with enormous listed given. house stumps are a tea room. Community Recreation Summer Schedule Community Recreation Program opens in the Deerfield Grammar school playgrounds on June 29 No advance enrollment is necessary—just come to the with the following schedule, subject to change. school on June 29. Summer instructors are to be L. E. Seaver. Corwin Hellmer. and Mrs. Michael George, with more to be added, if necessary. CLIP AND SAVE THE FOLLOWING PROGRAM: MONDAY TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. ' Kindergarten through Kindergarten Third Dante: ~ er Third Grade Junior Craft at D. G. S. Boys and ‘Girls Hobby Shop 7th grade through High School Deerfield Grammar School p.m. to : p.m. Boys’ Sports 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th WEDNESDAY through Grade Games, singing, story telling Wilmot School 1:30 p.m. 3:30 to I 4th, 5th, 6th Hobby Shop Deerfield Grammar School 1:30 Jewett Park 6:30 p.m. 7th Grade Boys Softball League School Playground Deerfield Grammar School 7th ond High 8th through School Boys Jewett Park THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 9:30 Kindergarten through Third Grade Kindergarten Games, Singing, Story Telling at D.G.S 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Boys and Glenview Girls Pool Swimming 8 years and up Instruction from 3:00 to 4:00 Bus Service Free from Wilmot & Dfld. School High “Girls Evening Adult (Men’s) Leagues Jewett Park . School Softball Evening Shop Adult Hobbies a.m. 11:30 to a.m. Junior Wilmot FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. 11:30 through Third Grade Crafts School to a.m. Kindergarten Third Junior Deerfield thru Grade Crafts Grammar School 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Hobby Shop open for mixed group through high school. Deerfield Grammar School 1:30 3:30 3rd 4th p.m. p.m. Boys 5th Sports 6th Jewett Park Evening Men’‘s League Jewett Park on of the east Corporation’s — is now tracks, Milwaukee new just road, Line County — construction, and it is reported under it will ing operations The company manufactur- for ready be that 1, September about now are headquarters O. located in Findlay, Kilcoyne A permit Open for the $100,000 Photos plant was issued in July of 1947, following public hearing and approval in the preceding — __ April. At the time of the hearing before — the zoning board, it was explained by — officials of the company that they would manufacture attachments for tractors and bull-dozers. It was also stated that they would bring with them from Ohio about 70 workers. S. E. Huffman, superintendent, has already purchased the house at 1054 Oakley avenue, and others have. found homes in Libertyville and the surrounding — — area. yards about 50 years ago. Amvets And Teg: Incorporate Receive Charter Springfield, by comes the Secretary of an- State — Edward J. Barrett that a charter has been issued to the not-for-profit corporation, Deerfield Post 63, American © Veterans of World War II (Amvets), 811 Waukegan road, Deerfield; Henry C. Kofsky, Arthur R. Scheskie, John W. Anderson, officers; to uphold and defend the Constitution of the United | States of America, etc.; Corporation counsel is Robert G Nelson of Liber-| tyville. Teen-Age Bowlers to Start League Friday Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m, all high school boys and girls, in fact, all Teen-Agers, bowling interested league on in Friday forming a evenings during the summer, are asked to ap-. 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m Boys and girls 8 years and up Glenview to oe factory nouncement PROGRAM OPENS TUESDAY, JUNE 29 This Program is open to any one in the community. . _— New Factory Being Built on _ County Line Rd. From e Deerfield-Bannockburn 1948 This is Deerfield’s first major factory since the erection of the brick- ae Reported being cut down in the Fred Horenberger yard at 737 Waukegan road. It is reported that Ralph Horenberger is planning to erect a building to with no 24, for class “A” the American sale of beer. the issuing of a private club for $350. ducer, and the Jewett Park association officers. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the Deerfield village board will be Tuesday evening, July 13. New June amending conjestion and this was referred to the police committee with suggestion that they consult H. M. Rogers, pro- Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett from Springfield is the announcement of the statement of intent to dissolve the Arrow Engineering & Mfg. Co. of Alexander missioner for the village and the board unanimously approved his recommendations for tssuing both licenses to sell beer. Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin reported to the board that the Tenthouse theatre was causing a traffic new week board “Mayor ap- decorating, S. of the liquor ordinance license fee to $250 for Legion, to permit the They also approved a Class “C” license for for Briergate gold club Deerfield Company Is Dissolving Tenthouse theatre’s schedule for the six The lighting, equipment, the acquiring of more land and equipment for the playground. Members of the school board of directors are George Stanwood, Forrest Laidley, and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. Schedule Listed first unanimous the Theatre of held The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in St. Paul’s church dining room. A meeting of the Jewett Park association, with representatives of the fire department, Amvets, and Legionnaires, will follow at 9 p.m. proved the referendum for a $20,000 issue for the Bannockburn grade school on Monday. The funds will be used for a complete rehabilitation of interim. was Answering to the roll call of Chester Wessling, clerk, were the six trustees, A. G. Bradt, Eric Banfield, A. J. Mercurio, Harold Peterson, Joseph King, and Floyd Stanger. A an- meeting board Robert or Bannockburn School Bond Issue Approved The vote does not become official until announced by Judge Minard E. Hulse of the Lake county court, but Fire Chief Russell Batt reports that they will answer fire calls in the Tenthouse village Meets This Evening cast, of Licenses special ing in the Masonic Temple with May- with 35 being correctly marked. At the Wallace home in Del-Mar Woods, six votes were nexation to the Beer Chamber of Commerce 41-0, votes Two A mously, to be annexed to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district on Saturday afternoon. There were 43 votes cast, all in favor of the proposition, but two ballots could not be counted, as they were incorrectly marked. At the polling place in the Clavey’s nursery Thursday, Swim Pool Bus Service Free from Wilmot & Dfld. School pear at the Deerfield Bowling acad- emy. This league is limited to the young people. Remo Picchietti and Wayne Russell can give full particulars, or — information may be obtained from Roger K. Dardenne, proprietor. arrest Amvets Play Ball on Monday in Jewett Park The Amvets 12-ineh softball team will play a Wheeling team on Monday, June 28, at 7 p.m. at Jewett Park. Hans Hostnick, manager, and the team would like to have a good crowd come out and cneer for the home team. | �- nonce ee First Night Report Mr. and Mrs.E. Joseph Campbell of the "Thursday, June 24, 1948 sae a *, 2 Vol. 23, No. DEERFIELD 13 BOOK AND MUSIC _ by Jane SHOP PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor ne ¢ Gene Schoos, Advertising Director. aginer Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $8.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 Chicago year Spirit” the _ Some Are Smooth of Deerfield have, at one time or another, wondered why certain Deerfield streets are not kept in better condition. Periodically, _ residents who live on rough, rutted and bumpy streets appeal to the Vil| lage Board to improve their street. __ In most cases the Board is unable to help, regardless of how sympathetic it might be, for there is a limit to what it can do. In order that Deerfield __ résidents may understand, the Board _ requested plained that the through situation this be ex- publication. Be There are, for practical purposes, _ four classes of streets in Deerfield, all maintained in a different manner. They 1. are: State Highways — maintained by the state. . Arterial Streets. — maintained by the Village through expenditures from the Motor Tax funds: Fuel . “Accepted” Streets maintained by the Village through expenditures from the Road and Bridge Fund. . “Approved” Streets — maintained by the property each municipality. In May Deer- field received $562, bringing the 1948 total to $2,119 to date. Expenditures from this fund are voted by the Village Board, subject to the approval of the State Highway Department. | Accepted or Approved | What concerns residents on poor streets more is the distinction between “Accepted” and “Approved” streets. Periodically, particularly * when property is being subdivided, _ owners of land offer to dedicate certain land for public use as a street or streets. If the property Owners. construct streets that meet the Village - ordinances, the street is usually “Accepted” and the Village assumes responsibility to maintain such streets. This maintenance marily ; from ‘the is Road paid and for pri- Bridge fund, a part of which is obtained from the village vehicle tax. oi ae When, Mr. The and Mrs. Deerfield Campbell Book and are when it toured however, the dedication in- | audience Music shop is located at 726 Deerfield road. Before entering the shop there are un- usual curtains in the window strings, which hand either opened painted or closed, ‘pictures of the various phonograph recording makers’ names, names of famous singers, and musical notes in all sizes. An attrac- tive boarder on the curtain is the music staff, filled with musical symbols. ; The door of the shop, when announces the customer with opened, a musi- cal noted bell. Inside, the shop is attractively arranged, with a wide selection of books and recordings, both in albums, and separate. Mr. and Mrs. E. Joseph in a corner W. Hagen Both unpaved streets or a America. 3 r Ms ee seated around the 4 stage for a street, but that if the property owners want to use it they must provide and maintain the type of street they want. ‘ Many residents believe that if ther is a street in front of their property, the Village should keep it in condition. This is incorrect unless the street has normally paved been “Accepted,” implies street that to start it was with, assessments or in the which a good and such paved street was paid the property owners through of that for by special purchase price the property. No Use Complaining Property owners along “Approved” streete can obtain good streets, but they must pay for them. The proper procedure is to have plans for such streets drawn up by a competent engineer, in collaboration with the Village Engineer to insure that they comply with Village ordinances and good engineering practice, and submitted to the. Village Board for acceptance. in Chicago, but met age 10, in fifth grade, and Jeremy, age 5, in kindergarten. Mr. Campbell is employed the in Chicago. the favorite hobbies of both Mr. and bell and they have turned Mrs. Camptheir avoca- tion into a business which they hope will continue to grow. Mrs. Campbell They supervision « like here to live and sales in a suburb from of and Highland Park when they had an opportunity this store. to buy from Chicago, L. K. Carr of Carlton-Cullander the loca] Real If you Osterman read Estate office which he John Schiffer of Hammond, Ind., has purchased the Walter Lige house at 1035 Forest avenue. G. S. E. Huffman has bought the C. Pettis house, now under construc- all is superintendent of the been sold to John F. Abram in the Tribune : | technique. ¥ . Conventional buildings that offered at all had stage with Monday night agreed that idea was a good one—new, and very attractive in its and-blue color scheme. who had come expecting wooden folding chairs were surprised to find the seats ded and had any the us- seats for | night the tent — different, ie red-whiteAnd those to sit on pleasantly were pad- + springs, Will “Blithe i Continue Spirit” will this week continue with ther, blackout—for curtain every — (or, ra- the theatre-in-the- Round uses no curtain) at 8:40, Each of the 10 weeks other of Highland Park. Vacant property sales were the Leo LaBuda lot on Arbor Vitae road to the Deerfield Construction Co. (H. E. Wing); and the lot at 950 Woodward avenue~ to ; Erick B. Iverson.“9 meant ‘ the audience “out front.” Finally, to x secure the intimate effect he wanted, he decided to use a tent, and he chose — Jewett park in Deerfield as the best » spot for it. Sac All who were in the audience on Tracto- motive factory opening in Deerfield in September and will move here from Findlay, Ohio. Just across the Deerfield-Highland Park boundary line at 1733 Deerfield road, the Joseph F. LaBonte house has Were facilities tion at 1054 Oakley avenue. Mr. Huff- man her review ual three-sided of it H. M. Rogers, producer of the Tenthouse Theatre, and Michael Ferrall, its director, have both had considerable experience working with these new circular-style productions in New E York and on the West Coast. When Mr. Rogers first considered opening a summer theatre on the North Shore, — he searched for a building that would be suitable for a circular stage with the audience seated around it. But office avenue, though this week, you already know how impressed she was with the Tenthouse theatrical reports the following sales: ” Arnold Wehle, principal of Ridge school, Highland Park, moved from Evanston to the John Shank house at 1111 bought. even going back to her desk at the Tribune later and working far into the night. AH L. K. Carr Reports Real Estate Sales There Ted Mills wasn’t the only celebrity ay Monday night’s opening. Claudia. a Cassidy also had made the trip out Theatre-in-the-Round’s by Chicago Daily News Music and reading are directs the the shop. the Only Celebrity at streets which do not comply with Village standards, the dedication is merely “Approved.” This is equivalent to saying that the Village agrees that the land shall be deeded to the Village year. up 14 years ago was June Cunningham. They have two children, Joseph Jr., moved volves last grew at Eagle River, Wis., where their families had adjoining summer homes. Mrs. Campbell before her marriage Campbell volves no finished street, but only the land for a street, or when it in- of their shop. are the proprietors. They bought the business from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur which immediately attract attention. They are. heavy ¢anvas, very full, on drawshow Wasn’t Kilcoyne Photo pictured owners along those streets. For the purpose of this article we ean virtually disregard the first two _ classifications. They are normally kept in good condition. . State highways are maintained by the State and arterial streets (through streets) are maintained by the Village through the expenditure of Motor Fuel Tax funds. Each month the State apportions part of the Motor Fuel Tax - to the —we all feel that we’re part of the play. Especially in the seance scene. And they have a wonderful cast, and an amazingly talented director. [’m — coming again next week—to see “Per. sonal Appearance”—and bring some * more people with me.” me _ Here’s Why— residents view citing,” says Mr. Mills, “because—with : Some Are Rough, Many to “This Tenthouse Theater production here in Deerfield is particularly ex- ae ’ _ night of “Blithe Spirit.” And Mr. Mills ought to know, for he himself has authored a Broadway play and 1% served as stage manager for Leonard Corbett’s Original company of “Blithe — _ Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” __. Monday opening MEMBER - National Editoria] Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, NN Ashman “Deerfield has a summer theater that can rank among the best in the ~9 country.” That’s the opinion of Ted 2") Mills, director of television programs me for WGN-TV, who came out from new following will see an- production of hit plays. Though the seats are not numbered, . since, in this type of theater, everyone is equally good for seeing and hearing the production, you are advised to phone Deerfield tions, so that you 822 may for _ reserva- be among the 300 that the Tenthouse Theatre holds. = 4 �Se ait ee eae ey ae ed 3 seinen oe. : ‘ - Ty aichin aban — Wedding :S, he Chicago “in Wedding x Over 100 guests assembled at: the . Masonic Temple on Sunday, June ie for a surprise silver wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs, Zakarian on Sunday at 3:30 p.m., with Popazian officiating. daughter of Mr. and the Rev. Nishan The bride is the Mrs. Azad Tanielian of Deerfield road and the groom is a son of Mr. and | of yellow with picture Chicago. Recently a very Deerfield Wisvvisd quiet ceremony Presbyterian in church on the Sat- Mernice daughter of Ruth Mr. and Roquemore, Mrs. Judson C. Roquemore, Albuquerque, N. M., was given in marriage by her father to Philip Andrew Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ross of Deerfield, in a formal ceremony. held at three o’clock Sunday afternoon, June First Presbyterian querque. Rev. J. P. 13, Church Masterson, of the bride, at in the Albu- fell into’ headdress was fashioned with of the head streamers which Her bouquet large orchids a at the double short train. Her of; matching satin, rosettes at either side with wide tapering reached to the elbow. was made from three with pale pink baby Their attendants Raymond Toth were wedding made watch petticoat from her chain, the convention- belonging Mackie and and grand- to Jo Miss strand the groom’s Smart, Eloise maid Scott, of brides- ivy streamers. Carl Mrs. S. Goodpasture of Deerfield he Ross, father acted as best man. Marie Ross, the ring Bt sister bearer. of the Little of the She Whd Miss They have returned from a trip to New York, Pennsylvania, and Washington, D. C., and are at home at 561 Deerfield road. side J. groom Patricia groom, wore was a yellow road. and road, Ji flower hat and carried Joanna Hill roses with of Chicago Mr. The West library Deerfield Township in the west wing Pubof the Deerfield Grammar school will be closed all day and evening on Mon- day, July 5. | ae ae ; der for the occa- was Mrs. Leonard who lives. in é The groom’s afternoon dress, on Frances Saturday North, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard North of Park avenue and James and Mrs. Edward brook will church on be Bulger, Bulger married Saturday in son of Mr. of North- St. Paul’s evening. Girl On Scout Camp Monday a group of Girl Scouts will go up to Camp Hickory Hill, and among them will be Karen Alexander, Dolores Ubl, and Catherine Kies. road, George and Jacobs his three and Mertes, both of Deerfield, Russell Fabel of Chicago. The Goodman celebrated two sisters, — Mrs. Arline and Mrs. ah ? families of Deerfield 25th wedding anni- versaries this’ past week, On Satur- day, June 19, they went to Chicago to assist Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fabel (Florence Goodman) observe their silver jubilee. They were married — June 20, 1923. They have one son, Warren Lee, age ‘115, corsage. Immediately mony, a following reception Roquemore home. wedding trip the home was the cere- held at the Following a short couple will be at at 926 National Avenue in Albu- Miss Doris Jean Cooksy, adughle Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooksy of | querque. For traveling the bride wore of a blue suit, white accessories and an orchid corsage. Both the bride and groom are students at Highlands University. The Osterman Psi Omega, national avenue, and Russell ©KE. honorary dramatic fraternity. Mr. Ross attended Lake Forest College. At Highlands he is a member of Kappa Theta fraternity, Stagers Map Plans For The 13th Season next monthly meeting of the Deerfield Stagers will be held on Tuesday evening, July 6,-at the home of Edwin J. Bradbury, Robin ead, Bannockburn. _ Important announcements regarding the coming season’s plays will be made and all members are urged to attend. The officers will be happy to welcome anyone interestedi in joining the organization. The new executive board was called together Thursday Library Closes on July 5 lic corsage. Alpha anklet wore a small a bouquet of. of Deerfield orchid wore a beige grandmother’s maid, both sorority sisters of the bride, wore matching gowns of pale green taffeta. Miss Smart carried a bouquet of yellow roses and croton leaves, wearing the same color flowers in her taffeta hat. Miss -Scott Marian an bride was graduated from Las Vegas High School. She is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and Miss of Miss and orchids forming the streamers. The traditional something old worn by. the bride included her maternal honor, Lyle Fordham Jr., brother of the bride, Trammel Ford and Roland De Munbrun. Mrs. Roquemore wore a slate blue afternoon dress with white accessories black accessories, and an orchid shoul- grandfather officiated organdy dress fashioned with.a bustle, and a headdress of vanda orchids. Ushers were Courtland Ross, brother of the groom, J. Carl Roquemore, mother ring ceremony. The bride wore a candlelight duchess satin gown fashioned with a bustle of pearls mother. and Mrs. . Miss al blue garter, and a borrowed vows present (LaVerne) Waukegan ROSS PHILIP ANDREW MRS. MR. AND mother’s urday, June 5, at 3:30 p.m., the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek heard the wedding mar- - : Mrs. Goodman’s two sisters, Gertrure Edmunds ‘of San Francisco, — Calif., and Mrs. Alice Izard of Chicago, and her brother and wife, Mr Ray Schutte of Chicagox: and Mrs. were among the guests. Mr. Goodman’s family included tle mother, Mrs. George Goodman — of an Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fordham were California. which In who Four of their five — Absent Rectenwald frocks of lilac with picture hats and carried lavender gardenias. Marilyn Gastfield of Deerfield, in a in were Deerfield. hat and mony for 300 guests at Avondale Temple, Chicago. The young couple left for a trip to Miami, Fla., and will live 16, 1923. children carried white and lavender gardenias. The groom’s sister, Miss Margaret Zakarian, Miss Jean Ohanesian of Chicago and Miss Charmaine Kalijian of Cicero, bridesmaids, had colonial mint green dress, was the flower girl, and Jeffrey Douglas of Waukegan, ring bearer, John Taylerson served as best man and ushers were Casber and Kevork Boghosian, all of Chicago. All. the men were in summer tuxedos. Mrs. Tanielian wore a rose colored dress and Mrs. Zakarian, aqua, each with orchid corsage. A wedding feast folowed the cere- ‘Goodman, sion, Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr. (Jean), Gertrude, Richard, and Donald, all of Mrs. Asadoor Zakarian of Chicago. _The bride’s gown was of white satin with a three and one-half yard train. the Beads and rhinestones trimmed sweetheart neck and the crown of her She carried nine orfingertip veil. Miss Higo Chitjian of Long chids. Lake, maid of honor, wore a colonial | dress Raymond ried June = eat The Armenian All Saints church in Chicago was the scene of the wedding of Miss Gadys Tanielian and George home of erick C. for its first meeting evening, June 15, in the president, Ritter. ters of business Mrs. on the Fred- Among other mat- discussed were com- mittee appointments, season sales, and dates for the fall, ticket winter, and spring plays. Plans were completed for launching the Stagers’ 13th season, Return from The Thomas Iowa Evans family of Forest avenue has returned from a visit with relatives in Burlington, Iowa. Kilcoyne Photo. Mr. & Mrs. R. E. Malmquist — Malmquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gu tay Malmquist of Evanston, w married Saturday evening, June 12; the Deerfield Presbyterian ‘church, ; Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek officiated. 7 Maid of honét was Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Deerfield and the brides- — maids were Mrs. Kenneth Peterson of — Chicago, Mrs. Wayne Dumas ~ and Miss Rosemary Willen, both of Deerfield. Mary Ann Ullmann was flower girl-and David Meyer, ring bearer. — Best man was Keith Van Buskirk of Chicago, and ushers were Robert Gensch of Evanston, Kenneth Peterson and Robert Kuerton of Chicago. A reception for 200 guests followed the ceremony Woman's at the Highland clubhouse. Park They are€ honey- as �and Hell, World! RED ‘Deerfield Activities —<ocoeoe Home ' Tibbetts Bob Christopher will marry Nancy Dorsey of Washington, D. C., August Mr. _ Babs Steffans, 13 year old daughter _ of Larry and Helen Steffans, was the that David Mrs. Skycrest Dwight reminds Anneaux made terrace, a torial staff ‘News. . of the Highland Park ‘ was the birth of their. second School of Music at Northwestern uni- 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. Johnny Wood, ex-Little Giant gridder, annexed the New England Gold- make a Wednesday’s ental service at our Winnetka store. Pete Stodder tion at his rot in the We is spending Uncles’ Ozarks. discovered farm several oices at the recent his vacaat Possum outstanding Highland Park ns-Rotary-Kiwanis Golf Outing _... Cliff Moran, Bob Pease, and Paul Beyers are excellent singers. Several ex-Highland Park High to be congratulated on the birth of their third daughter . You tied Fred, Mac, now let’s see you go out and get Eddie Cantor. We want to say nice going to John Levinson on placing second in the amateur division of the All-American Golf Tournament Storageman is Colorado “News and Mover attending this last week. week. a Alex Raf- convention in Business Manager John Udell is planning on visiting Canada on his vacation next week. we, Tonight at seven we are going to the ee touted 19th Hole ftball club ... Let’s go, gang. [Bc Highland Park store is open Monday nights while our Highwood tore is open Thursday and Saturday nights . . . Our Winnetka store is also opened on Thursday nights. Tribune, carried an article on the relative increase Park, the State of Federal Government. I think it would be June for I imagine are about the same maintained properly, as sewer system, its water the time is coming when will have to receive more Bradt Village hustee Pinochle Club The Pinochle entertained at Club mem‘ ers were dinner on Sa‘ urday evening in the home of Mr. and Thomas Sloot of 902 Osterman The Sloots ‘recently the house in which Mrs. ave- purchased they live. Off to Camp Last Tuesday William P. Carroll Jr., of Spruce street, todk several boys to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan near Antigo, Wis. Those accompanying him were Bill Carroll, James Reagan, Gregory and Geoffrey Armstrong, all members of the White Raven patrol. Beach Party The Tuxis society (high school age group) of the Presbyterian church held a beach party on Saturday to welcome the eighth graders who will join the group as high school freshmen at, 2% : Sie this bide Re versity fall. Phe akin J EM aga Brierhill Indiana they While univer- Guests Vincent ch‘ldren Virginia, Flies spent Parmesano of Elkins, from Tuesday Ontario province, an Glenview Canada, Aero- Medical is senior Naval where surgeon Air he convention. at the Base. John Silence, Dr. R. K. Kinney James Collins were consin several days Returns Mrs. Mian., fishing last in and Wis- week. to Duluth Charles Bruegger has returned ing at the home of Duluth, to her home there of her daughter, Mrs. Trenton Price. She was acompanied home by Miss Nancy 'Price, who will spend the next two months with her grandmother. on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Lige and their two children, Patricia, just graduated from Highland Park High school, on and school, Friday the commence- — M.A. arts degree at Northwestern Games Party A games party will be held Thurs-. day, July 1,,in the home of Mrs. Paul Kress of County Line road. Returns from Donald ent, has China Starr, Tribune returned from corresponda two years’ stay in China and his reports are currently running in that Chicago newspaper. Mr. Starr owns the house at 1529 Woodbine court, which is being vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fry, who have bought the Her-. man Frank house at 623 Deerfield road (the Guests Fehr at ‘ Ni property). McAleer Home Jack, a student Faribault, from at Minn., Forest McAleer home on Sanders road have been Mrs. Howard Wood of New York and her sister, Mrs. L. E. Lowe of Chicago and their mother, Mrs. M. M. Lynch, also from New York. Guest Mrs. James A. Tabor of Chicago was the weekend guest of her cousin, Mrs. John R. Notz of Knollwood road. Scout Camp Councilors after having spent the past week visit- Moved of Weekend Fish'ng | annual from university on Wednesday. D. attenced Huber graduated Guests this past week at the Charles to Canada Captain Paul Huber of West Deerfield road flew to Washington last week and from there on to Toronto, Dr. ter of Stratford trip to La- at Purdue U. The Rev. Francis Boelter, former minister of Bethlehem church, and now a teacher at Western Union college, LeMars, Iowa, received his mas- road. Thursday. visited was in the 90th Receives Ind. Armstrongs a business Northwestern Anfruns, daughter of John Anfruns of Cen- exercises Wednesday in EvansShe is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority and Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music fraternity. Meets until Saturday of last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamill of Stratford road. tuck Tuxis 418 to Lafayette, West to offset the fifty per coat we use nowadays and provide | expanding services which th a will want from time to time. | Very truly yours, | A. G. Club Mr. and Mrs. and their three well as its system, and its streets, money dollars for the Village Clark, House relative the Village Garden here, sity. that Deerfield’s tax re- in home avenue, — in Woodstock ment ton. Peter with there proportion as those of Oak Park. It might also be well to point out that if Deerfield wants its lighting system nue. and Var- fayette, 16th, page 3 Showing in taxes for Oak Illinois, and the : very interesting to the residents of Deerfield to have the highlights of this article published in the Review, if this can be arranged, ceipts their The John road made To the Editor complete their two young Kittredge Mr. Robert The Increased Taxes have tral Reid, from Miss Gloria Mr. and Mrs. his ich having accepted a position Armour and Company. Trip ‘Let us handle your summer formal and receiving Mrs. Sue Cowlin on Thursday. The Deerfield Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Paul Brown, 510 Brierhill road, last. Thursday. Each member was asked to bring an arrangement of flowers from her garden and be prepared to tell how to grow and care for them. ‘The next regular meeting will be held in July at the home of Mrs. : Illinois. We Varichs Robert Deerfield Deerfield Forum _ We want to welcome Nancy Nelson o our Women’s Department staff . Nancy is just out of the University Mrs. David L.. Waddington and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis visited their cousin, the graduating class, degree in chemistry. will son, on Sunday, June 20, at the Evanston hospital. Charles, age 2, is at home with. his mother’s mother. ole in one on the 15th hole last weeknd... Mrs. Anneaux is on the edi- her and Nord, returned with Mrs. Carlson and A Father’s Day gift to Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. David of Rosemary us with Mr. Graduates sons, of her teachers. Spend Day at Woodstock Mrs. Robert Varich, in Schenectady, New York, Mrs. Victor Carlson has returned to her home on Stratford road. While there she attended the commencement exercises at Union college. Mr. Varich was a member of The this week , Sunset Valley Pro—Bill Chambers Mentioning Again After an extended visit son-in-law and daughter, of Dora Jean, age 8, is with the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tibbetts, in Ft. Atkinson, Wis. « “youngest participant in the Women’s -is one Tibbetts 10, and James, age 4, are with the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker, in Detroit, Mich., and ushers. Miss Dorsey is a nurse. at Skycrest James child, on Wednesday, June 16, at the Highland Park hospital. Thomas, age be Bob’s best man, while Bucky Barfi and Bobby Kehrwald will be Open Mrs. Chestnut street announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Jane, their fourth 21 in Washington. Jim*McLeran will Western and CN Shat- moved avenue to Rocky River, a suburb of Cleveland, O. They sold their Deerfield home to Mr. and Mrs. John Schiffer, who are coming here from Hammond, Ind. They will renew old acquaintances in Cleveland, as the Liges have lived there before. William G. Notz of Knollwood road and Gregory Newell of Stratford road went up to Camp MaKaJaWan last Tuesday where they will act as coun- ~ ‘cilors at the Boy Scout camp. In the Mrs. Klemp) West Henry a Petersen of Chestnut (Theresa street is spending a month in the West. She stopped off at Salt Lake City, Utah, to visit | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dobbins and — will continue to the coast to visit her brother, Frank Klemp, in San Fernando, Calif. Accompanying Mrs. Petersen on the trip was Miss Jeannine In Clavey. Zim, Minn. Word comes from Jim McDermott and Dan Newcomb (recent hjgh school graduates) that they are enjoying a visit with relatives of the Newcombs’ in Zim, Minn. ~ �Deerfield Activities eT TT TT TT To Take Trailer Trip The and Rev. and their 10 Noldes Mrs. F. months’ G. old Guither daughter will be accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Rickleff and their 10 months’ old daughter of Orangeville, near Rockford, on a trip to the west coast via house-trailer. They will leave Monday and will be gone for three Sundays. Going west, they will take the southern route and will stop in Los Angeles, Calif., to visit the Rev. Mr. Guither’s brother-in-law and sister the Rev. and Mrs, J. Russell Davis. They: will return on the central route through Salt Lake City. Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and two children have moved from Peoria to the house at 420 County Line road, which they purchased recently from Rudolph Haefke. ~<Mr. and Mrs. Haefke have Athens, Ga. Mr. Anderson moved served to for 37 months in the army and has attended Bradley university in Peoria the past two years. He is the elder son of the North Peter Chestnut J. Andersons street. Visiting Old Friends Virgil Smith and ~ son, Virgil Jr., of West Palm Beach, Smith’s father, James a at of Fla., and Mr. L. Smith, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., are staying at the James Findlay home in Lake Forest, and are renewing acquaintances in Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake Forest. This is Virgil Smith Sr.’s first visit here graduated _ Township of 1914. in 22 years. He was from the Deerfield-Shields High school in the Class Mailman Willard Houseguests and Mrs. Charles Fla. Miss Sue Allen of Colorado Boulder last and Return New from has VANT home from the same came up from — Mexico King of Rosemary at his home on & At the regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary, on Monday evening, a social hour concluded the program with Mrs. Raymond Goodman and her daughter, Miss Gertrude Goodman, as hostesses, in the Legion home. Greasing Established - Washing Deerfield KNAAK’S TEEO - Accessories 576—-750 Waukegan E. SCHULTZ his Phone Tel. Deerfield J. KNAAK, Jr., high school weeks is and his Marilyn a wed- 562—Eric Banfield, 1 Decrfield, escort were injured accident in enroute at on Mr. TAYE Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless @ © Miss George suffered of Elmhurst and Mr. Clark and daughter, wood in- home on Westcliffe now recuperating. Club George her sewing home lane, where Luncheon Weil is entertaining club at luncheon on she is | Sunset court. today at Morgan cn @ OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary Tet Phone Deerfield 674 Special Rates for School Girls Waukegan Rd. CLOSED MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary 808 and Mrs. joined Phyllis the college where instruction Parshall music Waukegan Road Deerfield in she will violin, Tel. Deerfield the music FROST'S DRY 816 cello work of and Waukegan Road, AND Mercer Lumber Deerfield 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield 764 Tel. Deerfield 155 295 Coal Always 722 Deerfield Road. Deerfield » INSURANCE Road i Available ‘ Deerfield —_ CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 K. CARR, BLUE GROCERY Open AND Deerfield, Ill. Apparel “BEST ESTATE 634 WALLDREN ROYAL Village Cleaner & Tailor 770 - REAL 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts PICK UP & DELIVERY 3-DAY SERVICE Road W. R. MITCHELL Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Women’s Deerfield | APPLIANCES © 95 Telephorte MILDRED FREE Waukegan a ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances GIFTS - Tools - Glassware - Varnish Glass - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Houseware Deerfield, Tl. 756 Waukegan Road Lumber department. Telephone GOODS Tel. Mrs. Parshall is a graduate of the Eastman School of music of the University of Rochester, N.Y., and was formerly connected with the Deerfield Grammar school. 825 RADIO private and as ‘a part of the preparatory 419 Forest give viola Engineers - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. recently staff of Lake Heating BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP and Mrs. F. L. Mary, of Elm- Mrs. Phyllis Parshall Joins College Staff an juries, bruises, and shock, but was released from the hospital the following day and came by train to her E. Park. . from back Clifford Forest avenue last week and Mrs. Martin Konertz a DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP : the TL Prop. THE GEORGIAN SHOP Guests Guests home were Mrs. W. D. George, a stuthe University of Colorado her bridge. Recent 1884 Lubricating, Washing, “Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield CAKES Bridge Club stu- R. Ph. in ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION eichth birthday anniversary on Tuesday. Hs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kies of Landis lane. and PHARMACY Established Road Birthday Anniversary celebrated 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield GAS HOLTJE 705 Kies fortheouiae: F.D.CLAVEY |. RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. SELIG MOBIL mnemasy \ Johnny in the issue. Red Horse Service Station terrace. Hostesses will appear to the “Life in oN Stewart’s contri- terrace, village trustee, who has been a patient at Alexian Brothers hospital, is recuperating department, States.” Mr. DIRECTORY Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 H. Recuperating Joseph road,| recipient of | July com- Tel. Denver to Boulder, last Thursday eve- her uncle Saunders BUSINESS The Carl J. Ross family returned home on Saturday evening from Albuquerque, N. M., where they had att@nded the wedding of their son, Philip, and Miss Mernice Roquemore. Peggy Jo George, daughter of automobile Mrs. who Wednesday, day her aunt Florida, of recent azine’s United Beaders Be submitted of Hialeah, came Accident Mr. and dent at Sewing Nolde, bution Mr. Mr. versity Mother ning. Lehman C. V. Stewart, Deerfield, is the for an anecdote Nolde year at the Uni- Mrs. Robert Campbell (Mary Adelle Clark) of St. Petersburg, Fla., is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. W. Clark of Deerfield road. Mrs Clark, assistant librarian, is taking her vacation from her duties at the West Deerfield Township Public library and W. pleted her freshman eon tion periods. Off for several Leonard Olsen of zone 2, bride, the former Miss Thompson, who are away on ding trip. Miss at the Fred home on Meadowbrook lane are Nolde’s brother-in-law and sister, dent, is serving as substitute mail carrier in the village while the three regular mailmen take their turns at vaca- In Auto lh Guests a 4 an! The Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springfield avenue will be hostess today at lunch- “Rooky” Visits Have Deerfield Man's Story in| in| July Reader's Digest QUALITY Sundays AND Manager MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 29 �: = i ss Tharsdes. June 24, 1948 pening Night at the Tenthouse Theatre .. . by Pat Dalton comedy ty_of This But modern| sophisticated Coward’s Noel “Blithe Spirit” conjured plen- | was good audience house spirit into the at the opening Theatre in play was about spiritualism, enthusiasm the audience the of anything but ethereal. “ receptive of the Tent- Deerfield Monday night: Gertrude Kinnell as the dynamic spiritualist, Madame Arcati, gained an applause almost every time she left the stage. Her performance vas consistently well done. Almost all of the 300 comfortable seats in the tent were filled. The novel arrangement of seats around the stage seemed to create an even better illusion than in the more con- ventional theaters; it made spectators feel almost as though they were faking part in the drama. Abetting the professional stature of the production were the smartly-designed costumes and the appropriateness of the settings, But it was the acting which really made the fast-moving play convincing. Even “Blithe ghost played Spirit,” the by Marrian fascinating Walters, ap- ites, peared to be credible. A. certain amount of airiness was needed for the part, and Miss Walters had it. With The Gift Corner | exception less of appearing strained, Gwenyth Potion Producer Theatre Bingham, Gloria O’Neil, and Noureen Jaurengi can improve their portrayals of Ruth, Mrs. Bradman, and. Edith but little. Richard Baron was wellcast as Charles, the English novelist who was plagued by the spirit of his deceased wife. The part of Dr. Bradman was ably acted by James E.}. Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVE. the somewhat Wards H. M. Rogers of the Tenthouse TEL. 4560 Arenton. ATTENTION BUILDERS... . WOODWORKERS... For RADIAL SAWS POWER HAND TOOLS Complete Woodshop Machines Workshop Machines Home G. H. LUEDEMANN, 424 Ferndale Highland TEL. H. Alden Rep. Miss Gwenyth Ave. Mr. Park P. and Mrs. Harris Bingham, Samuel H. Photography daughter of Bingham, 2419 with the Tenthouse n ‘Blithe Spirit.’’ players this J & R- JEWELERS _ 973 Waukegan Ave., Highwood CAREFUL CLEANING ~ INSURES LONGER WEAR 1847 Rogers Bros. and Community ~ Silver Plate Service for tired garments. new ... woven. They come home good and up Swiss-American Watchmaker MARTIN TINETTI, PROP. as each thread clean as the day it was Insure long life and many happy wear- ings for your clothes MANY EMPLOYERS SPECIFY GIBBS-TRAINED SECRETARIES . . . with frequent trips ¢ To fill positions that require unquestioned poise and proficiency, many employers turn first to Gibbs. Training at professional level for high school graduates, college women. Residences. Write or phone Executive Dean. to Alcyons. ALCYON 24N. for Eight $3875 A trip to the Alcyon Cleaners is like a vacation SHERIDAN CLEANERS, RD. INC. PELE KATHARINE GIBBS 51 NEW Ms se i Ae Bee E. Superior YORK 2 edi ere Z oes St., Chicago ° cs » ae pe BT eas 11 BOSTON Sod eco sera 5 OSs pone NEW Del. ° ‘ | SCHOOL SECRETARIAL 125 Jr., 612 N. Sheridan road, has a leading role 3306 PROVIDENCE SE RS a 5 eae ie orn a eee aes ko yf START CLASSES JULY 6 week �Se a a) Sy eee _ Thursday, ape 4 June he my Grove School pupil of the school, and timers” were Mrs. Henry their families, and opened following program held on of the school grounds: Opening address......Beatrice Invocation ...Rev. Welcome....Mrs. Song, “School H. Goff, Days” with the the lawn Bach Lumbard H. J. Wiegand president . - of board Audience Recognition of old time resident History of school........ Clara Lesser Schwab Roll Call of pupils from 1869 to 1948 Song, ‘Arierica” led by present day: pupils Greeting from former Greetings from Correspondence _ National Anthem Although much tell of three Levi teachers former pupils read by Flossie the school is Plagge considered older, the first records found an election, October 1, 1853, for school directors, Isaac Hoffert, Cinecote, and Philip Ott. An interesting history of Grove school, district 27, formerly Northfield dis- trict 3, has been Alfred Schwab later date. Mrs. Park prepared and George will Plagge, appeared ds the by Mrs. appear at a age 88, of Oak oldest living other “oldTrier, Fred Stryker, and John Knoll. The former Clara Mentzer traveled the longest distance (from Pennsylyania) to attend the reunion. Others came from Wisconsin and all parts of Illinois. Greetings came from teachers residing in Arizona, Alabama, Wisconsin, Indiana, and Illinois. School records show 74 teachers since Grove school began. Roll Call The reunion keld Suaday at the Grove school on Dundee road was attended by more than 150 former pupils, teachers, board members, and - Jesse Westbrook of/Glenview, who taught there in 1899-1890, greeted the audience and held up a faded souvenir From it, with a clear firm program. voice, in spite of his eighty odd years, he read the names of his 67 pupils and to the surprise of every one about 40 of these answered the roll call. Two perfect attendance records of graduates were noted,—the Class of 1915, with its only place exactly 33 years The Class of Antes. graduate, taking agc, was 1920 had Archie all five pupils and their teacher, Rev. H. J. Wiegand, present, and they posed for Teen-Agers to Meet _ Tuesday, June 29 The ing in Teen-Agers the will Deerfield hold Grammar a meetschool | on Tuesday, June 29, at 7:30 p.m., to pian for the summer activities which may include a street dance, a picnic, a beach party, etc. What the Teen-Agers wish to do this summer should be voiced at this meeting, explained the president, Miss Louise Bertrand, who wants all eighth grade graduates to attend the meeting and join the group, which will include all students of high school and colleges ages. pictures. Rain came just about 6 p.m. and the | picnic suppers basement All who of the were taken into the school. attended voiced the opinion | OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR JAMES E. PEPPER .... OLD POINDEXTER .... 5th PEBBLEFORD 5th OLD. GUCKENHEIMER 5th FORTUNA 6 yrs. old .... 5th that rural schools such as “dear old Grove” were indeed the backbone of 6.35 $5.79 5.95 5.49 Bellow’s Special Reserve the nation, and the wealth of knowledge and experiences gained thenks| have led them on to richer, fuller lives. $3.48 $3.45 CREAM OF KENTUCKY 5th $3.45 FOUR ROSES 5th oy oleate — ofa Isis WF $4.25 HILL G& HILL | Sth $4.09 | Winsxgy~a BLE, / IMPERIAL 5th HOT WATE ' | Imported Scotch: Teacher's White | 5.68 ts Horse ..........-...-. 5.49 King William ................ 5.29 Vat 69 ss e. 5.49 Martin’s VVO ...............- 5.61 FOR YOUR J. Walker, Red TAYLOR’S NEW © Sth. enue $1.58 YORK WINE PETRI Bh ee | | 68c CHRISTIAN BROS. Sth 4 oe VIRGINIA 5th $1.49 DARE 94c % Gallon $1.98 Full Gallon .... $3.69 | | + = A x ss Natural Gas heats water faster and Ask your dealer, CHEAPER . plumber, or any Gas company member about the LOWER Gas rate No. 22 .. . Available to homes using an automatic Gas water heater or a Silent Serve! Gas refrigerator. SEE YOUR DEALER OR NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY "The T. P. “Tom” Friendly CLARK, People" Div. Mgr. Tl : BEER IN CANS Case of 24 $350 ia Cans hi GILBEY’S Sth ce $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S RAR sic 3.19 DIXIE BELLE Sth cee: $3.12 MILSHIRE er acess $3.32 GORDON’S SH a $3.38 WALKER’S Bs cnc $3.12 SEAGRAM’S MY aces $3.58 PHONE 4579 Free Delivery ae �Berlou 3 Deerfield Schools Graduates of the three Deerfield grade schools were taken recently at their commencement exercises, and Mothproofing Have vour rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care te every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY JOHN GIVEN CALENDAR OF EVENTS _ | Pictured on Cover are today’s as cover pictures. follows: Deerfield Names Thursday, are Friday, Grammar school B-NASH Barbara Wickersham, Elizabeth lyn Velma Helen Kay Years of SRRNNN AKN KKM Conscientious HNN Service on the North Shore IMME IR RIKI R dhe For Special BRIDES-TO-BE, Items; Like, For There Are Instance: Many “OUR Delightfully WEDDING” Albums That Play The Wedding March When They Are Opened . . . Other Beautiful Wedding and Guest Books, From $2.00 To $14.95 . . . Personalized Glassware . . And Wedding Cards De Luxe, From Gift Cards at 5c To Dream Cards at $2.50 each... . And you'll Find PreNuptial as well As Nuptial Party Decorations and Supplies. AT RE Sunday, 8 pm. church, Doro- Highland DROP Second row, Johnson,. Baarsch, left right, Cherished Best Richard NEW First SERVICE 2062122" August 12-13-14". Rt. Building @ Weekdays—6 7:00, 8:00. 10:00. S.T.D. Featuring 11 200 : 9:00, :30 - g 715. CONF ONS Saturdays, eves, ESSI of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Weddings daughter & Receptions a series of candid never-to-be-forgotten event! Tel. 3199 Highland | | Keep Cool This Summer We understand how you feel about your best bib and tucker... . that’s why we give it our VERY best treatment! Ideal dry cleaning is considerate to fine fabrics. It will not harm color or texture. We CARE for your clothes! IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 LET of ele photographs of that 2) Holy Days—6:00, Potterton, Pottertons of Rondout, Deerfield, was graduated ss) Sundays—6 P. O’Connell, M.A., Donald B. Runkle MASSES :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 and 12 noon Lois PHOTOGRAPHER P. Morrison, 8S) John Rev. Student Percy H. Prior, Jr. Pastor Rev. Legion Sl allele G Joseph Amvets Applications for civil service examinations for a substitute clerk carrier will be accepted at the Highwood post office until July 15, acording to an announcement made this week. " Higtiong ‘ary abe oe? Rev. Msgr. ees 3. Civil Service Examinations IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH d he To Be Held in Highwood Tel. H. P. 1553 Deerfield 1— from the Libertyville High school, recently and was a member of the Honor society. graphing Addressing Mailing Photostats Bank August the Russell formerly of SECRETARY National » Fellows lodge. Aims Miss Multi- he US ; Bethlehem Holy Cross church Homecoming. Carnivals Se SIO TT es Fire Department Mimeographing SEE US in 28— July 2— Sunday, 2 Tel. H. P. 6680 Competent Care For to Honor STENOGRAPHIC June 8 p.m. Odd James Reagan, William and Philip Growney. | Your to First Street IN AND left Friday, right, Richard Klemp, Robert O’Connor, and Charles Wirth. Wilmot school (upper right) first row, Joan Thomson and Lois Vines. THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 North Park, Illinois Standing, school 7 p.m. Amyets ball game in Jewett Park. Thursday, July 1— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. George, Wendell Savage, Roger Sloot, Frank Stillson, Joseph Hoffmann, Donald Pettis, Jackson-Frable. Holy Cross school (upper left in caps and gowns), seated, left to right, Sylvia Ori, Phyllis and Marjorie (twins). June 27— Adult Forum Monday, teacher; William Gastfield, George Batt, Gordon Rollman, Jeremy Jordan, Charles Johnston, Robert George high grounds. thy Nichols, and Sue Lane. Standing, left to right, L. E. Seaver, 36 25— 8 p.m. Paper pick-up. 2 p.m. Cubs picnic at Pagel, Barton, June Saturday, June 26— Street, Sally Spriggs, Mari- Hagie, 24— 8 p.m. Amvets. (lower large picture) left to right, first row, Mary Lou Boardman, Alice DuVerney, Donna Marshall, Mary Lloyd, FREE. June 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerée. 7:30 p.m. Rotary installation. 7:30 pm Royal Neighbors AN INSTALL Eagle Picher Air Changer | In Your Attic or Basement 15 Degrees Cooler and Noiseless Let us give you an estimate H. N. Gamlin 4274 Deerfield 416 Park A Permanent % Graduating Classes of |. i Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing — �ae Is Bradley Happenings Highwood, P arkers Year College work at the University of Illinois, Galesburg division, and now is eligible to transfer to the UrbanaChampaign campus of the university. Mason Smith Heads The 14. of He is enrolled Liberal in pupils will of Miss play Liquor Service} Kathryn in recital Sunday at 3 p.m. at Highland Park Community center. The students include Elinor Levinson, Barbara Pepe, Laura Pepe, Shirley Noerenberg, Jacqueline Noerenberg, Barbara Molinari, Janet Karen Behrens, Calbri, Dolores Vivian Higgins and Robert Sanders. Arts. Sir John Donald, 13, sailed last Friday on Philadelphia for the went Republican ={| to Na- their well tional convention last weekend. One of the officers is David Petersen of Chestnut street, Deerfield. 4 Nordmark’s parents, departure, friends gave party at the Svithiod Mr. Gins a fareclub in Gilbey’s $3.15 Chicago. Dixie Belle $3.12 Walker's $3.12 auntyed cafe Oxford Club $3.09 CLEANERS Pay Only Roses $4.25 and Trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crain of Dell place, and Mrs. B. T. Hallberg of Lincoln place have just returned from a three-week motor trip through the Southwest. They spent several days with the Crain’s son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Crain, in Colorado Springs, and from there they drove to Texas and Mexico where they visited friends. Seagram’s 7 Crn. $3.94 4 the Mrs. Johan Sundquist at Varmland, returning in October. On the eve of entourage Seagram’s $3.58 $1 Per Week Gordon’s $3.38 Fleischman’‘s Is Graduated College $3.19 Eugene Thomas Detmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Detmer, 555 Bob-O-Link road, received the degree of bachelor of arts at ceremonies held at Williams college Sunday. Mr. Detmer is a graduate of Highland Park High school and while at Williams was active in football, track, and the undergraduate council. He is a member of Gargoyle and Chi}, Psi. Booth’s $3.21 Specials — Imp. Chilean Brandy Sth errr ere ee 25 Yr. Old Portugese Phil To Rennick Will Lawrence Brandy Go College Next Rennick, 530 Forest has been admitted as a member avenue, \ of the 1948 freshman class at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Phillip is a graduate of Highland Park high school. 1 Fall TEL. H. WASHER P. 319 Week \ HIGHWOOD Days REPAIR Black & White Teachers Doors open at 2:00 _ Under New Management 1% p.m. blocks of Moraine JOHN af oe ; Be dad heod Rd., East BOSSELLI, of the ci Pe aR ES. sc RAE naif Sn Aa ns Natta Nae Re $5.58 | Hudson Bay Old Rarity FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service tracks Si oe a _ HIGHLAND PARK eerie tmeseeser : “ap | Johnny Walker, Black $6.79 MAKES Prop. Open Evenings—Tuesday & Friday ei $5.57 | Johnny Walker, Red .... $5.5 RADIO, TELEVISION & APPL. CO. north he Haig & Haig 5 Star .... $5.61 Bh 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, III. 8:00 p.m. 7 DeWar's White Label .. $5.54 x SERVICE FACTORY TRAINED MEN MAYTAG, THOR AND OTHER BENDIX, Saturday, Sunday and Until White Horse Guarantee St. OPEN BOWLING “ Year This is the same guarantee that you get on a brand new cleaner. Every Cleaner has a completely rbuilt motor, new cords, new bags, new switches, therefore there is no reason why any of these cleaners should not give you new cleaner service, HIGHLAND TEN PIN Second Scotches OTHER FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM 7 N. $5.45 Blackberry Brandy pint $1.59 Fall Phillip 139 3 Schenley $4.39 Gripsholm for Sweden. They will visit Mrs. his i For her first visit back home in 20 years, Mrs. August Nordmark, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, and her son state highway police officers with him and Calvert’s Reserve $3.89 i Lord Calvert | $4.52 Schenley Reserve $3.94 Diener, when he Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Visits Home in Sweden After 20 Years the Governor Dwight Green took three organization. piano Kerrihard Deerfield Police Officer Goes East With Governor Conclave Southwest June School of Cost Accountants dt the WaldorfAstoria hotel, New York city. Mr. Smith is national president of the Eugene Detmer From Williams Mrs. Walter L. Rubens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Rubens, 150 Beech street, has enrolled in the summer session of Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington, which began Mon- day, Mason Smith, 1133 Lincoln avenue, presided this week at the annual conference of the National Association Return From and Walter Rubens Attends Summer School at Wesleyan Richard M. Turner, 419 Lake avenue, has completed his two years of college Mr. He will continue his studies at Purdue university, where he plans to take a master’s degree in chemistry. Completes His Sophomore of son Omero Antonetti, was graduated June 14 from Bradley university at Peoria. Highland Turner Kathryn Kerrihard’s Piano Pupilse in Recital Sunday Graduate James J. Antonetti, 214 Everts place, 7 Oo Richard University | �¢ Pa Susan M. Weddell i Sionankt Rifed. Philip and John Harry Lind Wed in Howe Chapel Minorini' » Crchange Susan Marie Weddell, niece of Mr. and. Mrs. Carlton C. Cummins, 355 Hazel avenue, was married Saturday to John Harry Lind in Howe Memorial chapel at Northwestern university. Mr. Lind is the son of Mrs. Andrew Maddsen of Limona, Fla. Attending the bride and groom were Susan’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Seidenschwartz, and her husband. The newlyweds both of whom are students at Northwestern, will live in Evanston. es verly Sumeriski, daughter of Mr. | Mrs. Harold est, and T. ighland Park, Sumeriski of Lake Philip Minorini of will be married Sat- urday night in the First Presbyterian urch of Lake Forest. Mr. Minorini the son of Mrs. Josephine MinorMarjorie Benson of Lake Forest vill be Miss Sumeriski’s maid of nor, and her bridesmaids will inlude Betty Lunsted of Lake Forest d Mrs. James Minorini, sister-inof the groom. Dorothy Nicoll 1 be flower girl. Robert Sumeriski l serveas best man, and James Miorini and Donald Geiser will usher. A reception will be held at the Mrs. ae Anthony Scopelliti Mrs. Elsa Hokanson, Claudius Tobiasson ake Ll, Movanaks Wed Saturday ile Claudius ung Men’s club of Lake Forést fol- ywing the reception. After a two- eek wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Miini will make their home in Lake est. The ceremony coincides with date of the silver wedding anniversary of the bride’s parents, and With the birthday of her grandfather, rge Kneibes of Lake Forest. Welfare Wing Group ~ ans Picnic Ah white elephant sale followed the ‘meeting Monday of the Infant WelWing group held at the home yh Blair Floyd. Mrs. B. V. ney and Miss Barbara Ives’ were co-hostesses. Miss Alice Pfister erved as auctioneer. _ Plans were made for the annual ‘nic for members of the group and heir husbands or dates, which will be eld at the home of Miss Pfister in Mundelein, where, as an added at;raction, the rose gardens will be in full bloom. This was the last meet- ing for the group until September vhen they will again convene to start plans for their annual fashion show bazaar. A snounce Engagement Jill Taylor and John Heath Ar and Green Bay Mrs. John L. Taylor of road, Glencoe, announced € engagement of their ill, to John LI. Heath, son daughter, of Oliver Heath, 503 St. Johns avenue, on e 6 at a family tea. Miss Taylor, 10 plans a fall wedding, was gradufrom Bennett Junior college at illbrook, N. Y., last fall. Mr. Heath . ttended the Hill school and PrinceLO il. During the war, he was a phycal education instructor for the in Africa. Of _Anthony Scopelliti St. James church, Highwood, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Lena Santello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Santello of Funston avenue, and Anthony Scopelliti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scopelliti of North avenue, on May 22. The Rev. James Gleeson read the service. The bride, who was gownedin a copy of the wedding dress worn Attendants A. attendants’ the for the reception, which Highwood Mrs. were Gustafson Mr. and Herbert W. participated Mrs. of Highland Linden. in the John Park, and was the Rev. Thirty wedding guests supper served after the ceremony. Mr. and ' Mrs. Tobiasson, long-time residents of Highland Park, will move into a new home on Pleasant avenue next month. Pp Lon Community ones will open her ome to members of nior Infant Welfare group at 4 monthly meeting to be held he fonday. Assisting Mrs. Jones as tesses for the day will be Mrs. R. *. Johnson, D. V. Mrs. Richard Kebbon, Pinkerton, and Mrs, Vaile, A, He O Wed ad ae Swuingle hag ‘a Saturday ae Mary Elizabeth Appel, daughter of _ Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Appel of Vine Street, will be married Saturday to. Frank A. Swingle of Washington, : D.C., in the Highland Park Episcopal church. The bridegroom is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swingle. A reception in the bride’s home will fol- | 3 low the ceremony. Nancy Appel will be her sister’s maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will include Mary McCormick; Nancy © Rung of Rome, N.Y., who was the Pt bride-to-be’s room mate at Wells col- _ lege; Patricia D’Ancona, and Mrs, _ Russell P. Kelly. Best man will be Stanley Reid of Washington, D.C., and ushers include \ . Mason Armstrong of Highland Park>) <, Robert Parrot, McFall Kirby Jr., iad David Norris, Warner Spitz and Richard Littauer, all of Washington. Mr. Swingle and his bride will make their home in Ithaca, N.Y. Wedding center with 850 guests. Miss Laura Cantagallo sang “Ave Maria” and “Panus Angelicus,” aecompanied by the Rev- Richard Sherlock of De Paul university. A breakfast for the immediate families and the bridal party was held at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony. A dinner for 65, also at the home, was held in the afternoon. in rine Miss Ruth Galitz, shown with her kitten, Cteo, is busy with plans for her wedding Saturday to John L. Delaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Delaney of Mason City, la. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs, ‘Ralph Galitz of Northmoor road. The ceremony will take place at 3 p.m. in the Immaculate Conception church. The young couple will make their home in Aztec, N.M. They attended lowa State college from which Mr. Delaney was graduated this year. He spent five years the Pacific with the army N.S. Council of Jewish Women Plan Membership Tea July 20 North Shore division of the national Council of Jewish Women will conclude its spring social season at a membership tea on Tuesday, July 20, in the garden of Mrs. Milton Klein, 246 Maple Hill road, Glencoe. Highland Park members and guests are invited. s Bonnie theater. Bloom and Sb | 4 nile 10 Comma Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Ettlinger of Highland Park are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Lois, to Ralph Siegel of Evansville, Ind. The wedding took place at the Ettlinger home on Lincoln avenue, Thursday, June 10 at 4:30 p.m. Rabbi Richard C. Hertz of Chicago, officiated. For a her wedding, Miss Ettlinger wore a __ pale blue street length dress and carried a Bible with two white orchids. Following a trip to New York City, the bride and bridegroom will reside in Evansville. Out of town guests a present for the wedding were: the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. M. B. Cohn, — and aunt, Miss Laura Negvour of — Kansas Cig, Mo.; the bridegroom’s — cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reese, | Mr. and Mrs. Merit D. Jong and Alan Brintano, all of Evansville. Va \ ee in RK Local Women of Moose Escorts In North Chicago Ceremony elfare Seniors rc Meet at Jones Home Stat _Appel. Eu inger-Sieg gf Wedding taffeta gowns, matle was held at 7:30 o’clock in the evening at and - by with fitted bodices, full ballerina skirts, cap sleeves and yokes of lace, were designed and made by two of the bridesmaids, Miss Julia and Miss Sally Ziccarelli of Chicago. Miss Nancy Cantagallo of Highwood was another bridesmaid, while Miss*°Caremella Santello, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor. Her gown was pink, while the other girls wore pale blue. They wore lace gloves and carried sweetheart roses. Best man was Louis Santello, brother of the bride;\and the ushers were Joseph Santello, another brother; Roy Sherony, and Domenic Nutile of Chicago. The bride’s mother wore a blue dress for her daughter’s wedding, and an aqua gown Tobiasson the officiating clergyman Princess Elizabeth, was given in marriage by her father. The hand-beaded gown of white slipper satin had a long train, also with hand-beaded designs. The A. Elsa Hokanson were married Saturday night, at 6:30 p.m. at the home of the bride, 1631 S. Green Bay road. Mary Peter Heller To Wed in September Mr. and Mrs. David H. Bloom of Hazel avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie, to Peter F. Heller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Heller, of N. Ridge road. Miss Bloom and Mr. Heller, both graduates of Northwestern uni- versity, plan a Septembe wedding. Eight members of Women of the Moose, No. 806, were invited to be installing escorts for chapter 378 at North. Chicago last Monday. Mrs, Bert Coleman presided, with the as-— sitance of Mrs. Louis Garino, Mrs. Frank Tagliapetra, Mrs. Fred Saecan Mrs. Rena Passinato, Mrs. Anthony © Porco, Mrs. Mark nice tein, Corso and Carani, Mrs. bers” : Mrs. Louis Rep ‘ �a play in your own a very informal This edges. the around the country. a ae Richard Barron is a tall, well-built — fellow who appears as Charles Cona(Continued on page 14) living room, with audience seated new tech- nique which the Tenthouse Players are introducing here is called “Theater-in-the-Round,”’ the presentation of a play on a centralized stage with the audience seated on all four sides. Furniture, properties and lights define the setting, and at the end of each scene, a black-out occurs, PARK’S BICYCLE rather than the lowering of a curtain. + They will play each night before a limited audience of 300 persons in a huge tent, located on Waukegan road in Jewett park, one block north of Deerfield ‘avenue. Coffee agd punch will be served during the intermissions. Alden Harris Photography Have Been in New York Plays Members of the Tenthouse Theatre are shown polishing details of the play, Seated aréund the table “Blithe Spirit,’ which they are presenting this week. left to right are: James E. Arenton; H. M. Rogers, the producer; Melvin Nadell; Noureen Jauregui; Gwenyth Bingham, and Gloria O'Neil. Standing, from the left, are: Michael Ferrall, the director; Richard Barron, Marrian Walters, and Ger- Many of the actors have had New York experience, and some _ have worked on the West Coast. There is trude show, who comes from Washington and has worked here and there around Kinnell. Tenthouse Players Set Stage From Blue Jeans to Chiffon Rehearsal Discloses sat around “On large lady Arcati 414 Railway Ave. HIGHWOOD ’ Hours 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 Including Sundays spiri- in the oo ages p.m. . 3 and the caustic characters in “Blithe Spirit.” The Tenthouse Players were in rehearsal and, judging by the skill and artistry they showed in this wellknown vehicle, the season of summer chat- stock tered, smoking cigarettes and laughing together. Then Director Michael Ferrall shouted, magic began. the Madame ing room in a Noel Coward play, and the youthful actors were authentically By Evelyn Lauter The scene was a chilly church basement with kindergarten tables and chairs scattered all around. The cast was dressed in blue jeans and tee They Kinnel, tualist named AND REPAIRING Talent And Magic at Theater-In-Round shirts. Gertrude RENTING stage,” and the which Highland while. It should The scene became an English draw- they Park are should bringing prove to worth Will Be Informal be something like seeing oats Easy Does It Variety of (CUBES BUTTER ALSO) margarine coloring in baking too. Just follow mixing, remove bottom tractive quarter pound Sizes 4A-C up to 10 Established WOMEN, Open Monday og TEN AAS A IOOGR 3° SCSEMEBIY ro NEW DAY STORES, INC. | 1921 CHILDREN 369 Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 Phone a jiffy. Creams it for easy directions. After disc and push out atcubes-same as butter. Come in and see it. SHOES FELL 509 Central Ave. : ‘ No muss, no fuss, no mess. New, sturdy, plastic Margarine Mixer and Cuber, lets you mix Colors MEN, MIXER $498 MARGARINE AND CUBER Our new Easy Goers feel like nothing at all on your feet—yet they look like twice theprice. These are wedgies wise in the ways of fit, comfort and style—because they’re quality. Central Ave., : Daily 9-5:30 H. P. 456 (Enter through Brand’s studio, (CLOSED WED. H.P. 256 Eves. 7-9 just west of Alcyon Theatre) - a ‘ AT NOON) �~ BROADLOOM CARPETS — \ PS Highland Bay Rd.,; Wilmette Phone Winnetka cits Phone Park Deerfield Phone ; _ 13) mine. He strode in late for rehearsal, raincoat thrown rakishly over a goodsized shoulder, announcing, “My apologies.” Barron has appeared in “Ten Little Indians,’ and as Elizabeth Bergner’s leading man in “The Two In January, he plans * Mrs. Carrolls.” to go to Hollywood, part in “The Lion where he has a Is in the Streets.” 860 Call E 3000 from page Local e Enterprise r 1215 724 Rd., Delivery Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete of Home Bendfelt Ice Cream — We Cut, Specialize Wrapped and in Frozen for there young woman early years at North Day school and then college in Vermont. she went Playhouse and theater. Last to the Pasadena on to the Goodman year, she played in summer stock in Connecticut. Now, at 23, she is Mrs. Conamine in “Blithe Spirit,” and she does a mighty Meats Your -Freezer shade of chiffon veiling. Mar- reen brown-haired From Milwaukee’s Finest same a tall, Jauregui as Edith, the cockney maid. “Blithe Spirit” will run through Saturday night, to be followed by “Personal Appearance,” which opens next Monday night. Fst Kill and Tell Starts July 5 The schedule for the first five weeks. includes “Kiss and Tell,” starting July 5; “Ladies of the Jury,” July 12; and “Dream Girl,” July 19. The rést of the 10-week program is as yet unannounced. There are no wings nor The backstage in characters through ULpnteen j She Is ‘Blithe Spirit’ She has nice dimples and a good voice. In the play, however, she will be a gray-faced wraith dressed in the Parker Gwenyth Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr., 612 N. Sheridan road. Gwenyth is Foods Processing a Role of mind. Marrian Walters set in a corner sewing on a froth of grey veiling. Her blond hair was braided into pigtails and tied in twin red bows. She wore a gay plaid shirt and jeans with bobby socks and sneakers. rian obviously is “Blithe Spirit.” The rest of this cast includes James Arenton as Dr. Bradman; Gloria O’Neil as Mrs. Brandman; and Nou- FOOD CENTER Freezers Has One of the most attractive among the -feminine tontingent is Highland who spent h€r Shore Country at Bennington Line of Frozen Distributors Deerfield 7 Deerfield Girl frame é Green (Continued good job of it. Over her blue jeans, she wore a scarlet hooded coat which Seemed to put her in the proper the this will four noval enter aisles in theater. and exit the tent, and lack of illusion created thereby probably will make it all the more believeable. Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. PACER tS 199 Blue Jean Fer Sit GARO’S From oy ww Dr. Canmann Talks on First Aid. At Playground Staff Meeting Through the cooperation of Dr. Douglas Boyd, Highland Park health commissioner, / A Deluxe all-combed Walking Short, made gabardine. of finest quality, Tailored-in side pockets designed for streamlined simplicity and useful hip pocket, an additional feature. Dr. Mark Canmann gave the Highland Park summer playground staff a talk on first aid Friday evening at the community. center. Dr. Canmann discussed prevention of colds and contagious diseases and emergency help for minor accidents on the playgrounds. waa tS A Elastic side waist- fit feature assures excellent fit. TATMAN $5.95 for Silver adh Famous “TEE Boldly striped shorts. Tailored and length. SHIRT” tee shirt — carefully, perfect with full cut in Jantzen both width In finest quality and all combed two ply cotton yarn. $2.95 a p ~ BOYS’ SWIM SHORTS from $1.95 MEN‘S SWIM SHORTS from $3.95 MEN’S STORE eo 5 Representing America’s leading | silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & | Barton, International, Towle, Lunt, Wallace and Whiting— all of their lovely patterns are here. : TATMAN 707 Evanston pre Church St. Gre. 2450 | �Marjorie Demichelis, daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, and a pupil at Highland Park High school, it will leave Sunday for MacMurray col_ lege campus, Jacksonville, Ill, where she will attend the eighth annual session of Illini Girls state, June 27 to ~July 5, sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary. She was selected by the Highland Park unit of the Amer- can citizenship in order that they may understand and participate in the functioning of their government— thus helping them to grasp the meaning of some of the responsibilities which they must assume as American citizens when they become adults. The training is entirely free from partisan progaganda. The name of the two political parties used at. Girls state are the “Federalist” and the “Nationalist,” while the name for their cities are trees, familiar in IIlinois, and the county groups are named for Indian tribes, identified with the early history of Illinois. During the seven years that IHini Girls state has been in operation, 2,240 young women have attended in Illinois alone. This same program is carried out in 42 of the 48 states. The following persons from Highland Park have. attended Girls state in the past: Donna Greene Hartman, Louise Carani, Lois Zaeske Parker, Mary Picchietti, Joyce Valiquet, Theodora Zaeske and Nancy Johnson. Miss Mary Picchietti, of Highland Park, is among the staff of 60 who will assist with the various activities at Illini Girls state. Margie Demichelis To Attend Girls State on You ican Legion auxiliary as its representative, and will join the other 320 girls for a week of instruction and recreation, according to Mrs. Edwin _L. Gilroy, president of the auxiliary. cannot teach a child to The Finest for Tennis Tennis racquets ........ $4.95 to $15.00 Tennis balls -....... can of 3 for $1.80 White tennis shoes Tennis visors Racquet presses, with cover......$1.75 take care of himself unless you will let him try to take care of himself. He will make mistakes; takes will c6me and out of these : } , mis- his wisdom. —H., W. Beecher “Caddy, course?” Her twin brother, Bob, has accepted the invitation post 145 to of American attend Boys You’re just using Chandler’s nolt equipment!” they this Legion state at Springfield. Marjorie and Bob have been chosen secretary and president of the Student council, respectively, for next year. The purpose of Girls state is to provide citizenship training for girls 15 years of age or older who have just completed their third year of high school work; to afford them an opportunity to live together as selfgoverning citizens; and to inform them about the duties, rights, privileges, and responsibilities of Ameri- Copies NEWS of PICTURES appearing in this publication credited to us may be obtained by calling H. P. 3199 Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer The Finest for Golf Set of 3 Lawson Little woods irons Golf balls Sets of clubhead coyers.. from $3.754 a Golf shoes for men and eM ic oo $8.95 and $12.50 eoeeeeeese#ererere#eeeee#e#ee#ee#ee#ee#eee#e#eee#e#e ¢@¢ @ @ WINTER Full CLOTHES CLEANED And MOTH BAGGED i have shortened é Equipment for All Sports At Chandler’s you'll see all of the latest and finest equipment for fishing, camping, tennis, badminton, golf, horseshoes, and _ the beach. 68 Cre COOL © 00 86 CS a OW 8 ES 8 eee \ Listen to Chandler’s “Final Edition’’ Every evening, from 6 to 6:15, Chandler’s brings you the latest news, sports results, and market reports on radio the dial. 8 Latest News, station WNMP Sports .. Results, . 1590 on Market Reports! Duffy | | & Duffy 539 Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA Central Avenue Highland 3100 Park �Page Thursday, June 24, 1948 16 Gordon B. Hollands Named Presidents Of the Hilander Club The Hilander club held its last meetingof the season in the form of a beach party on the property of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Olson, 2731 S. Deere Friendship Circle Package Auction Wednesday The Highwood Community Center commission unanimously re-elected its officers at a meeting last Thursday. To serve again in their former capacities are Edgar Benson, chairman; The package sale which was regularly scheduled for June 11 by the Friendship circle of the Wesley Meth- Park drive. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B.| Holland were elected presidents; Mr.| Charles Fiore, vice chairman; Ralph Pottker, secretary; and and Alex Mrs. presidents; Arthur H. Mr. and Moulton, Mrs. vice| Lester} Cioni, Laegeler, treasurers; and Mr. and|be Mrs. Conrad R. Dreiske, secretaries.| as Mr. and Mrs. Rex Andrews, who acted as presidents for this year, were presented with barbecue equipment as a token of appreciation for their work DeBartolo, whose replaced director. treasurer. term by has William Mrs. Mrs. LaVerne expired, will Christiansen odist From the lowest depths path to the loftiest height. there is a is postponed _ auctioned off, the price Entertainment also vided according to Mrs. acani, chairman. The will will August Bar- public is invited. Darling My Mark Reed’s comedy, Daughter.” Miss Bella D. Itkin, who has been chief director of the players for the past three seasons, is directing the first production which will run through next Sunday. Heading the cast will William J. Harahan. and Harahan Mr. Playhouse be of the duction Page Both have for have delighted roles. Also in first pro- Geraldine been several and Miss Page with seasons audiences the cast the and in various are Joyce Bull, Lee Richard, and Joan Pfeiffer. “Yes, My Darling Daughter,” was CENTRAL AVE. OUR OWN ICE CREAM ee @ ‘Dixie Cups designed by Miss Lee Travis, designer of the Playhouse. “Angel AND Made Street” will ‘be head- presented next week, Wednesday through Sunday. This show was made into the movie “Gas Light” . Heading the cast will be Geraldine Page, Joe J. Scolaro, and Robert Casper. Seats are re- « served, and reservations are on sale for all productions. The curtain rises at 8:45 p.m. Cuore Art Club Up to Order PHONE H. P. 597 3415 of “Yes, DELICATESSEN RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS woopDs production Bjornsen, Constance Charles, Richard FEATURING | The fourth season of the Lake Zurich Playhouse was scheduled to start yesterday at 8:45 p.m. with the AND 635 beset anc Henne INTERIOR DESIGNERS LINDEN AVENUE WINNETKA start pro- THAYER’S DAIRY The kind you hoped to give . the kind you hope to get. to be —Carlyle : GIFTS CHINA...CRYSTAL...SILVER B96-900 was with the amount designated, and anyone has the privilege of bidding high- } L. The C dpalier (ree BBARD church Wednesday, June 30. Each member will bring a package on which is marked its value. When the package er. in the club. | Lake Zurich Players To Begin Wednesday Highwood Center Commission Re-Elects Officers to Have Benefit Dance at Labor Temple A benefit dance to be held at the Labor Temple, Highland Park, under the sponsorship of the local Cuore Arte club, will be held Saturday night. Proceeds from this affair are to be turned over to the needy family of an ex-serviceman. Virgil Lenzinii’s orchestra has been engaged to play. This is a public dance, and admission tickets may be secured at the door. “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE “e4 Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Highland Park. Savings & Loan Ass’n. display booth at the Kiwanis Home Show. Left to right: Walter E. Meierhoff, Sec’y. of H. P. Savings & Loan Ass’n.; Harold Biek, Arnold Peterson, Sutton Lange, members of the Kiwanis club, and Fred E. Gieser, president of Highland Park Savings & Loan HIGHLAND 21 N. SHERIDAN RD. Ass’n. PARK BUILDING AND LOAN . pry oF 6. Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. ASSOCIATION TEL. H. P. 361 Ist. P.O. Box 103 Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 �Thursday, June 24, Page 1948 ‘Diving In’ Men’s Garden Club To Have Barbecue Vacation School To Close . With Program and Picnic A demonstration program on Friday evening of this week will bring’ to a close the two-week Vacation Bible school conducted in the First United Evangelical church on Green Bay road. staff The of ducting Rev. R. 14 teachers the school S. Wilson have for 17 and been a con- 10 mornings. Eighty-seven children have been in attendance at the school, with the average attendance in the sixties. The Men’s Garden club of Highland Park will hold its first barbecue of the season tonight at Alice and Gene Pfister’s Rosebrae near Mundelein. This annual trip to view the roses will include members and their wives. The man who does not look up will look down, and the spirit which does not dare to soar is destined —Lord. to grovel. Beaconsfield Awards will be given on the closing night for perfect attendance and for those completing certain required work in the respective departments. The program will start at 7:30 p.m. on Friday evening, and the public is invited to attend. The Vacation school is also being invited to the annual Sunday school picnic Saturday afternoon at Sunset park. Games will start at 3 p.m., and a picnic supper will be served at 6 p.m. Percy are finishing 324 picnic troop Scout Whitney, Russell Hatcher, C. Bock, Arnold Routenberg with their supper End Year For Troop 324 Close Boy Night, Beach Party Program Until Fall Scout troop 324, which Honor and Parents’ is spon- night and parents and friends of sioner for wood district, charge the beach. ning’s program. Troop 324, although not meeting officially during the summer Highland presented of Park-Highthe troop Assistant Scoutmaster Black acted as monies. Twenty-three their second Dr. a To of Beach the of Russell sell Jr. cerning evening Eagle C. Whitney An article this event in this issue. One dance awards Bock and Jack John was Scout son, Rus- and picture con- appears elsewhere year perfect were to his made to attenArnold Gould. Montgomery, Scout commis- I. H. Across from on are prepared to give NEMEROFF the bank PARK for 35 Tl. Tel. H. P. 630 Shore’s convenience... have your Lane & Deerfield Deerfield, Tl. Rd. ALL patent protected serviceis recom- by America’s leading furniture and department stores. What Makes finest homes. FLORAL FOR Duffy and SHEET METAL Tpurerd you 4387 This mended CO. * “Different” It cleans by absorption! Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.” Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and upholstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil- ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. 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P. 1767 years TEL. snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS STRUB Husenetter Hardware ‘We had them Duracleaned Duraclean means your fabric Jasts longer because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers caused by machine scrubbing. REPAIRS Suburban Roofing Co. JEWELERS—OPTICIANS HIGHLAND Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. by experts, right in your home. Watch the unusual care with which these craftsmen beautify your furnishings. References furnished upon request. Monthly payment plan may be arranged for your convenience. handsome, 17 jewels... newest mesh band. BUY ON EASY TERMS NEED WINDOW SHADES? We ROOF North pre- and registered Ma-Ka-JaArea camp All work carefully and promptly done by dependable workmen. We have serviced many of the “) the are ROOFING GENERAL JOBBING seven awards Scouts FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING David R. Lasier, Council camping chairman, presented the Life Scout award to Warren A. Peterson Jr. of the 43 upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned The Troop’s annual father and son beach party was held at the Central|| @ avenue beach June 14. Supper for the Dads was prepared by the-Scouts. || @ A softball game between the Scouts and their Dads followed the meal. A|| @ campfire session climaxed the eve- Mudge and Jim Goldsmith. Receives Life Scout Award Highlight date, Party boys attained the rank of first class. Eleven Scouts received merit badges in 19 different subjects. Star Scout awards were received by Bruce sentation be For economy cere- while to by any one troop in the 20-year history of the camp. The first contingent of 324 Scouts, 21 in number, left for Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan last Tuesday morning. Enrollment of the troop has now reached a total of 64 boys, this being a new post-war high. Scouts received class badges, continue near Antigo, Wisc. This is the largest number of periods ever registered for Robert master will for 61 periods at Camp Wan, the North Shore troop. H. months, refreshments. Holds Father and Son Beach party. The Court of Honor was held June 10 in the Scout room of the church and ‘was attended by approximately 150 Scouts, Boy with a silver seal in recognition of the troop’s completion of all 14 points of the troop rating plan as set up by the North Shore Area council at the beginning of the Scouting year. A songfest led by Harry Skidmore and Harry Eaton and the serving of ice cream and cake concluded the program. Mrs. Wm. B. Cunnyngham and her Mothers’ committee were | in sored by and meets at the Presbyterjan Church, has closed its formal activities until next fall. Final events for the Scouting year were a Court of Herbert at the active in its camping program. Two Activities Parents and of watermelon Avenue at Central last week held a piece H. Prior, Jr., Photo Wagner, Ronnie 996-R OURACLEAN CO. PHONE Chicago: Deerfield AMbassador 444 3222 — �HIGHLAND Last Week - Emergencies attended _ Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations So Far This Year 33 657 156 480 1895 8260 uled CEMETERY the _ Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 7 p.m. There will be prizes Waukegan area, contact the pro- gram chairman, Maj. Stanley Fisher, 114 Belvidere street, Waukegan, Ont. Very Reasonable Prices . for for golf:and also door prizes for the evening festivities. All reserve officers are cordially invited. To make reservations, in A Surprise Awaits You. If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Golf Tournament The first annual golf tournament of the Lake county chapter of the Reserve Officers association of the United States will be held Wednesday at Sunset Valley Golf club. This will be the first golf outing for the Lake county chapter since 1941, when war interrupted all activities. Golf will start at 1:30 p.m., and dinner is sched- NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES 8820. Phone Maj. 1067 Officers Highland Park area, contact Lt. Col. Paul C. Olson, 536 Central avenue, Highland Park, H.P. 2871. tournament, Se in the Pak’ Aad To Hold PARK HOSPITAL If unable to make officers are invited the for BUBGIC DIBRARY The summer reading program sponsored by the children’s department of the Highland Park Public library is being greeted with much enthusiasm, according to the latest réports of Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian. During the first seven days, a total of 216 children signed up for the program, which is somewhat of a record enrollment for the first week. * * * The purpose of the program is, of course, to encourage reading throughout the summer months and corded in the pamphlet is lighted a crayon. by gayly * * in the program, * enrolled but, according to Mrs. rolled in the program, and books of all kinds are being read and discussed. In addition to fiction, biographies are EASY SPINDRIER perhaps the most popular, although all other types of non-fiction are also . in demand. * * * The children who have read and discussed seven or more books during the summer will receive a blue star T’S your best buy in washers. More features, more value than ever before. Two tubs work as a team to get your clothes ready for the line in less than an hour. One tub washes a full load while the other rinses and spins a full load damp-dry. No dousing clothes in set tubs. No tiresome feeding clothes through a wringer. Get the whole job done in a hurry in a twin-tub Easy. at the graduation exercises which will mark the end of the program in the fall, while those who have been able © to light up twelve or more candles will receive a gold star. * * * Mrs. Boye points out that it is not too late for any boys or girls to enroll in the program if they desire to and have not yet done so, as a child may register any time before the beginning of school next fall. See it... ORDER it with Boye, many of the boys and girls have — discussed with the librarian a different book every day. This represents a 100 per cent performance for, although there is no regulation concerning the number of books read, the number of books discussed in any one day is limited to one. * * * Boys and girls of all ages have en- NEW SPEEDY: YOUR pro- and one candle coloring Not only have 216 children PLACE to vide individual guidance. Every child who wishes to participate is given a leaflet containing the pictures of 24 candles, each one representing some book which he or she may choose to read and discuss with the librarian. When this has been done, the title and the author of the book are re- NOW! the dinner The deadline tions is Saturday. for reserva- After dinner, the president, Lt. Col. Paul C. Olson, will discuss in brief the benefits of the Retirement bill for reserve and national guard components recently passed by Congress.. Vandal Enjoy AMAZING SPINDRIER whirls - Out up to 25% more water thantight-set wringer rolls. It’s safeand thorough. Even does washable draperies and slip covers. CLOTHES DRY FASTER indoors and out. A great time-saver on rainy days. And there are no wringer-creases to iron out. No broken buttons either! pRoey GENTLE action SPIRALATOR washes roll-over a// the clothes in a// parts of the tub. Plastic coated to curb washing wear. 4 Immediate Delivery — Up to $35.00 Trade-in Allowance SEE THE SPEEDY EASY IN ACTION TODAY! SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 2041 a Healthy Scalp With FOR YOUR HAIR YOU'LL LIKE IT — �Thursday, June 24, 1948 ~ Mirth Durbahn Joins Youth Hostel Group Decked out in pedal Summer pushers, a 25- Durbahn in tow, Mirth European continent this pound pack will see the summer in a 2,200-mile bicycle trip with the Youth Hostel group. Miss Durbahn, daughter of Mr. and will leave Kenna of with Beverly 158 Durbahn, Walter Mrs. place, Rosemary Rockford, for Mc- Quebec on Tuesday to sail July 2 on the Dutch ship, “Tabinta.” Ten days later they will dock in Rotterdam, where they will start their bicycle tour through Holland, Belgium, France and Switz- erland covering a distance of 40 miles a l|TREDALE Teen-Age Club To Give To See The World Dancing, Swirl Dance refreshments and a and Rosemary will be mem- orchestra will furnish the music for dancing all evening. The dance will begin at 8:30 and continue until 12. vinia Village house. to attend this annual regardless of age. All are invited event of the club Discuss Streets and Drainage At Home Owners’ Meeting farmhouses affiliated with the Hostel association as they Directors of the Highland Park Woodlands Home Owners’ association met June 15 at the home of Mr. and They will bags, them too, in case their journeys take to out-of-the-way places. They expect be to equipped return to with this sleeping’ country on September 12. Mirth. is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, in the class of 1943, where she majored in psychology. Her father is an instructor in industrial arts at Highland Park High school. Mrs. Thad United Hackett, 1811 put week. will for into the use When permit equipment, for the The area’s drainage problems were further discussed in an effort to evolve a solution to the problem of flooding experienced were given by this spring. committee Remem- set-up. which was time last first completed, the broadcasting amplifier of chimes from the organ, and also transcription of famous chimes and carillons. A regular schedule for playing of these chimes is being arranged by the music committee of the church. Last Sunday, the chimes were played at 9:25 a.m. prior to the opening of the Sunday school. A 15-minute program of hymns was played at 6:45 p.m. A short period before the mid-week service also be on Wednesday evening may used for the music, as well as special occasions and Christian 3y our continually minds will looking themselves upwards, grow —Dr, KITCHEN Cleaned, Repaired Fourth of July Special up- Wilson’s Dept. Store Service Dept. PHONE H. P. 2970 545 Central Ave., Highland Park Directors Kenwood 0700 ds Chicago staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well’ known of the Save Time and Effort Make deviled eggs the easy way. Hard-cook Clear Brook Eggs and chill overnight. Cut lengthwise, mash yolks, and mix with Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Sweeten slightly if desired. The shield on the ham below is made of candied grapefruit peel, cut and shaped while warm. or 1890 Furth H. P. 181 Installed 936 East 47th St. IMPORTANT Park For a quick and easy Fourth of July dinner that’s really super, serve a ready-to-eat ham. Slice it thin whether it’s to go in sandwiches or on the plate with the rest of the dinner: deviled eggs, potato salad, and corn on the cob accompanied by cole slaw, radishes, and pickles. Be sure to have plenty of sweetened strawberries to serve over ice cream for dessert. Hip! Hip! Hurrah! FANS ESTABLISHED We offer near you on LINES From Arnold NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral GOODS Ly Fillilin families of the congregation, with parts of the system in memory of loved ones. days. All Phones : STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland wards. holy The chimes and equipment are being installed in the church by various HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN The high tower of the church is being utilized OF of the city streets. to buy gravel and improve the culvert Installation of an amplification system to send out music from the church chimes is being installed in the First United. Evangelical church at the corner of Green Bay and Laurel avenue. s Greenwood bers on collections made thus far from members of the association for funds Church PACKING avenue. Plans were discussed to improve their subdivision’s streets so as to bring them up to par with the rest ports Amplifies Chimes AND Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any of the club members. The dance will be at the Ra- bers of a band of 10 boys and girls who, with their leader, will stop at Youth travel. MOVING floor show will provide a round of entertainment at the Summer Swirl dance Saturday. This dance is to be given by the high school Teen-Age club. Clay Harvey Jr. of Chicago and his day., Mirth Page directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Wilson’s Tender Made Ham (Ready-to-eat, Bone in) Wilsen’s Tender Made Hams come in two styles: one with the bone in, the other with bone and skin removed, in a can. (See it in color in this week’s Saturday Evening Post.) Both of these famous Wilson’s Tender Made Hams are delicious, hot or cold. If heated, they may be glazed as shown in the photographs. Wilson & Co.’s special secret processing makes each Tender Made Ham “The Ham You Cut with a Fork.” When you buy a Tender Made Ham, either bone in or boneless (in the tin), there’s less waste because it’s all ready to eat —there’s no shrinkage if you serve it cold; very little shrinkage if you serve it hot, because of the short heating period. Both of Wilson’s ready-toeat hams make delightful eating. So, choose the one that best suits your need, Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham (Boneless-Skinless-Ready-to-eat) A patriotic insignia on Fourth of July napkins, paper flags on toothpicks salad add to the holiday the ham, and tiny atop the spirit, Party Fare If it’s a party you’re giving, serve a fire cracker for dessert. Make a jefy roll, using Clear Brook Eggs, spread with red jelly, and roll. Spread red jelly over the outside of the roll (including both ends) or frost with icing colored red. Insert a long piece of coconut for the fuse, Serve at the table. 19 �Thursday, June 24, 1948 Page 20° So . ee Wax Works : ©O©O©@QOQOOOO®OO® by Robert Pollak No modern American composer of any stature has caught the feeling of the country better than Aaron Copland. In 1942, the Ballet Russe commissioned him to write “Rodeo” for the choreography of Agnes deMille. The ballet has toire, and music on sodes drawn remained Victor wax in the now with from reper- captures the four dance epi- the score. The orchestra is the up and coming Dallas Symphony and its conductor, Antal Dorati, is an old hand at ballet direction. You will like these fresh impressions of the west, especially “Buckaroo Holiday” and “Saturday Night.” This is vigorous, clean, perceptive composition, and an admirable set of records. An odd side contains the waltz from “Billy the Kid”, another memorable Copland ballet. If you are one of those who pine both for Rodzinski and the ubiquitous “Sabre Dance,” you can find them on Victor’s new recording of the colorful “Gayne” Suite of Khatchaturian. The young Russian composer has been banished by the party leaders but his vivid, superficial music thrives on the juke box and in the concert hall. The orchestra is Chicago’s, and our exconductor’s reading as lively and sympathetic Kudos as anybody to Victor, would too, want. for a new pressing of the Debussy Quartet in G Minor, played by the experts of the Paganini quartet. This pleasing, subtle work was once considered to be outrageously modern in the Paris salons. Time has removed its sting. Its outlines are apparent to any lover of chamber music. The playing, by the Paganinians, is first-rate, and the acoustical engineers have kept the ensemble in proper focus. On the lighter side, observe that Columbia has pressed an album for Morton Gould and his Symphonic band. The recording captures most of the sonority of brass and wind, and some of the pieces (there are eight of them) are jim-dandies for young and old alike. Since Gould is a facile composer himself, you will probably go for his notion of “Fourth of July” and his setting of “Yankee Doodle.” The album also includes “Shepherd’s Hey,” “Irish Tune from County Derry” and Sousa’s whacking “Washington Post March.” Novelty of the week, “The First Baseball Game,” a Johnny Mercer Bible story in jazz time (Capitol) ... Johnny Bradford sings “Whisper a Word of Love” (Victor), which is what Harold Rome did to Massenet’s ; at the top, has a navy straw belt. der, and pearl buttons. Thi ig » with new tricks and turns. ghics the new unmounted sleeves, giving a curving shoul- Green, gfay or brown striped versions, striped cotton has a long pointed shirt collar, is back-buttoned Sn a hip yoke. Green, gray or brown See 25.00. the Droke Hotel @ 950 N. Michigan Avenve too. A 22.95. red-and-white cord- and has a wide bias-cut skirt mounted on Wreathrci_ warnonrtha=-— la A red-striped chambray, @ Evanston, 1636 Orrington @ Oak Park, 730 Lake Street “Elegie” (he should have I still like Frankie let it Laine, lie) the Chicago crooner. Mercury captures him in “Put ’7Em in a Box, Tie ’Em with a Ribbon”... Jo Stafford, radio warbler of sentimental ditties, is now available (via Capitol) in stronger stuff, an album of folk songs including the wonderful “He’s Gone Away.” She’s no Susan Reed but she’s not bad ... Allan Jones (where has he been) sings Kreisler’s “Stars in My Eyes” and Kern’s “The Touch of Your Hand” with Ray Sinatra’s Pretty too. (Victor). orchestra. �Thursday, June 24, Page 1948 work, To Fill Positions ence, has been Additions and replacements in the teaching staff of district 107 schools were announced this week by Dr. C. O. Dahle, Miss superintendent. Mary graduate Lucile of the Hanscom, art department a of the University of Minnesota and recently a teacher in the elementary grades of Ely, Minn., has been obtained to fill the position of art teacher at Green Bay road and Elm Place schools. A newly-decorated classroom, equipped with fluorescent lights, modern tables and other art equipment available for Miss art will be Hanscom. David Cockrum, a graduate of the department of industrial arts at Iowa State Teachers college, a young man with several teaching’ years of. experience manual arts in will elementary the replace Cockrum field of Leonard Johnson. Mr. studying the State for his master’s degree at Teachers college of Greeley, is at present Colo. Employ For tion, Speech the speech Miss June Correctionist correctionist Berg of posi- Kewanee, Ill, has been employed. Miss Berg was graduated from Augustana college, did her speech correction work as a student land Public teacher schools, in the and Rock continued Isas a regular speech correctionist in that school system. Miss Berg will be doing corrective work at both the Green Bay and Elm Place schools. Miss Virginia Nelson, presently en- rolled at National college for the summer session, as well as her teaching will serve as guidance di- rector for the schools in the district. Miss Nelson received her master’s degree at Northwestern university in September, 1947, and has completed an additional year of graduate work towards her doctorate. This graduate Will experi- in the field of guidance. Replace Carroll Lindsey As a replacement for Carroll Lindsey, who has accepted a_ graduate scholarship at the Illinois Normal university, the board of education has employed J. C. Young of Hackensack, Minn. Mr. Young is a graduate of the Bemidji (Minnesota) State Teachers college, specializing in the fields of science and physical education. He has had several years of elementary teaching experience in the schools Minnesota. Charles F. Kerry, a graduate Lake Forest college, with majors of of in mathematics and science, has been secured for the upper-grade mathema- Mr. Kerry comes to tics position. Winnetka the from Place Elm he has where Country Day school been teaching eighth grade mathemaserving and tics for the school. as manager business Mr. Kerry is presently pursuing additional graduate Northwestern university. Obtain During Fourth the Grade past at work Teacher school year, lie, 901 Ridgewood drive, bachelor of philosophy; and Chester A. Carlson, U. of W. Convocation, Commencement Rites By Superintendent Dahle Employ Eight Men and Women Parkers in Highland New Teachers Named for 107 Mrs. 603 Glenview were publicly honored for outstanding work at the all-university honors con- vocation of the University of Wisconsin Friday. They. were Thomas E. Brown, Joan E. Lillie, and Roland W. remain for embarked Germany, 18 on where April AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY 6 months, distributing the war-torn GALVANIZED GUTTERS people. the commencement exercises Saturday, the following.received degrees: James D. Barr, 1215 Wade street, bachelor of arts; Joan FE. Lilher undergraduate Valley college erable graduate sity of work at has done consid- the Univer- a teacher and Colorado. work at She 5 inch, 26 Gauge 1% Round Missouri is sci- he will food and clothing among At of Tel. H. P. 77 322 N. First St. Mr. Hoermann finished his work last semester and went to Philadelphia, where he took a short training course to qualify for overseas duty with the American Friends Service He master DAHL’S AUTO - RECONSTRUCTION Hoermann. for Freiburg, avenue, ence. Three Highland Parkers were among the 700 senior students who committee. 21 Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed ROSS R. SHERMAN with a number of years of experience, the last five of which have been in the schools of Hammond, Ind. 714 Osterman Ave., Telephone Deerfield Deerfield 118 Eva Winslow, one of the fourth grade teachers, had the opportunity of join- ing her husband, who is stationed an army chaplain, in Germany. Mrs. Louise of Anderson Highland Choose Park finished out the school year for her. For the school year 1948-49 the serv- Foot: WACATION ices of Miss Jean, Vogel of Rochester, N.Y., have been obtained. Miss Vo- gel, a graduate of the Geneseo State Teachers college, Geneseo, N.Y., has been teaching in the public schools of Rochester. For the fifth grade position, held this past year by Mrs. Margaret Ratz, also of Highland Park, the services of Miss Mary Frances Thomas have been secured. Miss Thomas completed cells, DOUBLE DUTY COMPOUND DESTRO YS WEEDS AS IT FEEDS Now thick, THE GRASS it’s a breeze to own weedfree lawn. a Use SCOTTS Lawn Food plus Weed Control. Apply‘it dry just as it comes from the box. In simultaneous action Dandelions, Plantain, Buckhorn—all broad leaved weeds—dic while the grass is nourished to thicker growth and richer color. Proven on 112,368 lawns last year. SCOTTS LAWN FOOD Box—treats 50x50 ft- $3.50 plus WEED CONTROL Drum, 100x110 ft - $12.75 ts 2 Cotorado-Yellowstone Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon National Parks Califernia-Pacific Northwest Canadian Rockies-Banff-Lake Louise Black Hills of South Daketa North Woods of Wisconsin, Upper Michigan and Minneseta Just picture yourself on a vacation trip to any of the regions listed above! West, to the scenic treasures of National Parks and Mountains ... North, to the cool, fascinating regions of Wisconsin, Upper Michigan and Minnesota. Go this summer! . g= MAIL COUPON 7a. A: P. 4387 CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN oe SYSTEM of Chicago —since Madison St., Chicago 6, Illinois i i I am interested in a vacation trip to-- Please send me complete information. Name .....- anarckadhie Kn ae wha and the West 1848 TODAYam om om om om om on H. C. Duvall, Passenger Traffic Manager aoe and North Western Railway 400 HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA And to make your vacation a masterpiece—ride in comfort ona cool, clean North Western train to the region of your choice. Your trip is all pleasure the North Western way! See your local C. & N. W. ticket agent or write for complete information. = a HPN �[Shore camp 13, assisted by the} — flag chairman, Mrs. J. H. Duffy. At]. the same ceremonies, a second flag | was given by Mrs. G. O. Strecker, orth Shore chapter, D.A.R., pre- representing the Highland Park board nted an American flag to the Arden for Arden Shore. MONDAY Rotary club, p.m. | Moraine hall, 360 Central Phil Levant And His Broadcasting Featuring ae 9 DINNERS No FROM Cover A.M., Masonic 8 pm No 676, A.F. June 26 through July 4. Rallies and programs to center attention on our advantages as free : American citizens will precede the ar-_ rival of the Freedom Train in Chi- | cago July 5. Mrs. J. DeForest Richards, past state regent of the DAR of and temple FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Deerfield Masonic temple, Waukegan road, | Legion to Elect : Illinois, is chairman for Woman’s day. ; Nominating Committee Tonight hite $1.50 No Lodge Wednesday in Chicago, as part of Rededication week which runs from 12:15 Deerfield. Orchestra Shirle Lions p.m. A. O. Fay Minimum The is to be a social meeting, and women a Ei ue | SC mo Albert war a, a Bork, all e _ aa THE PHILLIPS of * DUPLEX APARTMENT * REMOVED * FROM * COMPANY 20 EAST by Sir Joshua Reynolds, Anton Mauve CEDAR ST. ; and other masters. | FREE PUBLIC PREVIEW Saturday, June 26th, Sunday, June 27th, Menday, June 28th Noon until 6 P.M. 40 in a year of visited 300 cities. contain the priceless finest _ col- American pe docu- assembled. Among the 127 exhibits are the ayflower Compact, Thomas Jeffer- i own copy of his farewell address, Lin coln’s copy of the Gettysburg Ad- — i 6 dress, the World Jima surrender War II, and flag. The documents the train original can of Iwo accommo- date 1,200 visitors an hour, each visit _ averaging 25 minutes. It will be shown on specially built tracks south of Sol- _ Field. first vice president; Mrs. Mel- eis fos ta ; er; Mrs. Graydon Ellis, membership; Mrs. William White, public relations; — Mrs. Marc Goldsmith, publicity; Mrs. < Arthur Bjork, bulletin, and Mrs, Richard Seitz, voters service. Others are Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, — chairman and Mrs. Robert Schiller, — co-chairman of the United Nations_ Study and Expansion of International | Trade; tion; Mrs. education gene David Mrs. Levinson, Ferdinand program; public educa- | ee Kramer, Mrs. institutions; Hotchkiss, constitutional public co- — arrell — Mrs. health; Eu- — Mrs. convention. City Gets Fuel Tax Money — Chirann Art Galleries CHICAGO ever to and Lester Ball, consolidation of voting districts; Mrs. Irving Goldberg, local taxation, and Mrs. Francis Weeks, Catalogues Available fr 5250-56 BROADWAY | ments a? Beam, ee Auctioneers and Appraisers f 3 35 organizations. tary; Mrs. Gilbert Hardacre, treasur- Sheraton *Hepplewhite *Chippendale *Adam *Victorian *Louis XV and XVI “Empire *Provencal. Commodes *Breakfronts *Sideboards *China Cabinets *Grandmother’s Clack and numerous occasional pieces. English Sheffield *Georgian *Sterling Silver *Linens Jewelery *Crystal *China “Art Objects *Dresden *Meissen *Capo-Di-Monti *Oriental and Chinese Rugs *Paintings said of Carr, * * a vin Wolens, second vice president in charge of program; Mrs. Albert EIliot, recording secretary; Miss Virginia Wheeler, corresponding secre-_ * IMPORTING with Mrs. Charles Puestow, president of * the League of Women Voters, ats nounces her complete list of board members as_ follows: Mrs. George |xX , P.M. * open — League Names Board Members HER ROYAL HIGHNESS, PRINCESS ALEXANDRA VASA, DECEASED * is diers TUESDAY, JUNE 29th WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th THURSDAY, JULY Ist the estate committee son’s draft of the Declaration of In-. dependence, George Washington’s. PUBLIC AUCTION From It ~\lection IM TAKES PRIDE IN OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC AN UNUSUAL . ARRAY OF FINE AUTHENTIC ANTIQUE FRENCH AND ENGLISH FURNITURE AND DECORATIVE OBJECTS at 7:30 1947, travel it will have | Chicago Art Galleries representing September, commander. ae ma will the At noon, a rally will be staged at Aaa State and Madison streets. The Freedom Train has been on the road since members are invited to Gome. Melvin Miller is adjutant of the local post, and program of breakfast at Marshall Field and company, which will be attended by 2,000 Highland Park post 145, American Legion, will hold election of the nominating committee at a meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the Legion hall. This __ Members of the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, have been invited to partici-— pate in the Woman’s day program — avenue, 8 p.m. THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, ms Re-dedication Week Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten NOW OPEN SUMMER THEATRE GARDEN |To Participate i ' hotel, 12:15 The $3,603 Park received of motor fuel tax receipts for May, out of a total | allotment of $1,517,648 to Illinois municipalities, it was announced by of Fine Art LONGBEACH city of Highland as its net share Mark A. Saunders, ce director o finance. The gross allotment for th e 7257-8 state was $1,642,231 from which’ was deducted $124,583 as reserve for the | $30,000,000 emergency relief bond issue. — �Thursday, June 24, Page 23 1948 ‘Angel Street’ All Highland invited to come June 30, July 1, 2, 3, and 4, “Angel Street,” by Patrick Hamilton, will be produced at the Lake Zurich playhouse. This play has been made into a movie under the title “Gas Light,” starring Ingrid Bergman and Charles Boyer. In the leading roles at Lake Zurich will be Geraldine Page and Joe J. Scolaro. The inspector who solves the crime will be Robert Casper. The maid, Nancy, will be played by Bobbie Collentine, and Elizabeth will be Audrey Dineen. “Angel Street,” will be directed by Edward F. Nicholls. The Victorian ‘setting was designed by C. J. Barrington, will give the annual memorial address Wednesday morning. At Church in Chicago Chilton To Day Camp Is Second Production At Lake Zurich On Local Methodists To Attend Conference Invite Local Children Park children to the Day are camp, held each Wednesday at‘Sunset park. Day camp starts at 9 a.m. to boys and girls who of age or older. There and is open fee for this camp. Each child should bring his lunch and money for milk. Camp closes at 3 p.m. Among the activities planned will be movies, lay day 109th ference. preside treasure hunts, annual Rock Bishop J. Ralph and address the River Magee urday. The Rev. Bertram Dodsworth Bennett activities, Olson con- of Malaya, of general and Dr. James as It is not enough conference up, but to support to help him the feeble after. —Shakespeare G. Swaney, Bailey. Baked Goods . The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a bake sale at the church on Highwood place avenue Saturday. The and sale Everts will begin at 9 a.m. and will include such items as cakes, cookies, pies, coffee cakes, and bread. All of the goods will be made by the members of the church. Mrs. Ira Breakwell is chairman. PRD ODOOGOLOGOOLEOCGEOOOB. and One Were Healed While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific treatment for the sick, many people have been healed simply through reading literature available at Christian Science Reading Rooms. The Bible, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science — and other similarly helpful Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian Penny! soo SEE MR. PENNYWISE Whizzer is the thriftiest, person- * Visitors Welcome: Information concerning NEW GOODYEAR CABLE, , V-BELT THROUGHOUT * NEW IMPROVED CONTROL demonstration, STILL ONLY * NEW MOTORCYCLE -TypE TWIST GRIP CONTROLS * pe NEW BEAUTY— — ALL ALL CH ROME alized motor transportat ion on the market. It’s 22 horsepower, 4-cycle precision built—that’s why it’s America’s leading bike motor. It runs smoother—lasts longer—goes 5 miles for just a penny. We have the new Whizzer on display zow. Come in today and let us give you a complete STEEL pp IV CLUTCH y q * NEW HOT-SPARK IGNITION * NEW HEAVY-DUTY CHROME BELT GUARD és NEW STYLE STREAM LINED GAS TANK § 3° F.0.B. PONTIAC, PLUS TAX * CENTER POWERED FOR BALANCED RIDING COMFOR T Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Re AT VL, free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. LRBRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRY” ee LOOK AT ALL THESE ALL-STAR FEATURES FOR 1948 Ride 5 Miles for They Read ‘Ss LEADING BIKE MOTOR * NEW AUTOMOTIVE-TYPE CARBURETOR HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central Ave. of W. alternate. Next week, July 7 to 11, “George Washington Slept Here,’ by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, will be given. The principle characters in this show will be Constance Charles, William J. Harahan, Gerald E. McGonagill, and Penny Moran. Tickets are on sale at the box office and reservations can be made by writing or phoning L.Z. 4441. Home-Made On Sale Dr. board will each morning, Thursday through Sat- camp craft, first aid, nature lore, and arts and craft. M. Clarke of St. Louis will make addresses. Those attending from the Highland Park-Highwood Wesley Methodist church are Mrs. Adolph Peterson as delegate and Mrs. Ruben Delegates from 392 Methodist churches of northern Illinois, with a membership of 153,000, will gather Wednesday in St. James church, 4600 Ellis avenue, Chicago, for the four- The are eight years is no Dr. at Sheridan : �tT Page 24 , “Thursday, \ June 24, 1948 At the Rotarian-Kiwanian- Lions Golf Meet Percy 1. Rotarians Cliff Moran, H. Ed Menke, Prior, Ernest Jr., Photos Belmont (guest), and Paul Phelps pose for a picture before starting play in the tournament held at the Sunset Valley club last week. 2. Kiwanians Bryan Martin, Harold Finch, Lloyd Vinyard, and H. Beik are walking down the fairway. 3. Claude Mitchels, George Postels, and J. Laegeler watch L. Nieter slugging his way out of a sand trap. 4. Dorsey Husenetter, Rotary club president, holds the trophy donated by the Highland Park News to the organization. winning the tournament. With him are, left to right, Ray Sheahen, Joseph Nelson, Oscar Lundgren, and Julius Laegeler. The Rotary club will keep the trophy until next year. Any organization winning the tournament two out of three years will have permanent possession: of the cup. 2: 5. Lions club members Jim McMillan, Gene Konseler, and L. Crowley view the ball which Walt Strange just placed in the hole. .6. With hearty appetites after an afternoon of exercise, Ted Marks, Vern Mortimer, Ed Knox and Clift Moran line up for the buffet supper at the clubhouse. (See sports page for list of winners.) 6. " i �| Must We Wait’ To Face Waukegan Here Break Four-Game Losing Streak; Seek Third in Row Friday Night Big Chuck Bergling played the stellar role as the crack MaimanHaines Sport shop softball team broke a four-game when he victories losing pitched over streak the the last local Riveria week team to Tavern of Arlington Heights and the Dundee Floyds by scores of 3-0 and 1-0 respectively. Last Wednesday night under the -floodlights at Sunset park, before a chilled crowd of some 600 fans, the Maiman-Haines star pitcher, Chuck . Rergling, pitched a no run-no hit game to finally break the club’s fourgame losing streak. Timely hitting, along with excellent pitching, beat a tough Riveria Tavern team, 3-0. In this game, Bergling’s brilliant hurling act was in command at all times, but on a couple of occasions, superb fielding by his mates enabled him to accomplish his feat. Traveling to Carpenterville last - Sunday for a twilight affair against a well-balanced Dundee softball team, the Maiman-Haines team extended their current winning streak to two straight when they squeezed out a hard fought 1-0 victory.. With Bergling once again well in form, the Dundee team was checked all the way, and not a man got as far as second base. Tomorrow (Friday) night at 8:45 at Sunset park, the Maiman-Haines Sport shop will attempt to run its current winning streak to three straight when it takes on a young up-andcoming North Ave. Tavern softball team of Waukegan. Box RMI MM 2s ON (1) dedacubectae AB RH 6.28 + cans E oe oe «ee NS We GSP al eadicsdatte dey icieet scenes nO em mS EBB. iiss. sen ktdcescceke lee ME fect de oS. oe cawade vals oe NN oo ec eetcciaige sags vainndoatl aR ee Ne ie i Ne, PN OO a ee I a a ee : Floyds ee SE ok we 8 2.9 oe pipay bans punelitie acca cospcetecoeesties Dundee » 0 2°30: turn away prospective ever, the classes were filled, and stu- dents had to be turned away at 2 p.m. Friday. The result is that a large number of students will be unable to attend any classes this summer. This is an injustice to the children of Highland Park, who for one reason or another are deprived of things which children of neighboring communities enjoy. The high swimming school was pool at built in the local 1914! It is far below the standard size. A pool which is of standard size, is 35x75 feet, while the pool at Highland Park High school measures,only 24x60 feet. Highland Park is the only school in the with league, Suburban the ex- ception of Thornton, which does not have a standard size pool. A total of 335 students were registered for the summer session this year, while a great number were turned away. There has been a great deal of talk about building a new athletic plant for the local high school, but it seems to remain only in the “talk” stages with very little action. Highland Park is lagging far behind in providing adequate athletic facilities for its young people, and it’s up to the people of this city to secure any improvements, that is—if they want any! 8 sas ON oi | Score by Se ........ Doubles—Duenel. Bergling, 2; Falese, Bergling, 9; Falese, 000 000 100 000 ee, of the today is for years be the The 8: De RH 30 E 4 5 0O 0O Base on ball by — 0. Struck out by— 3. Recreation Department to Offer Tennis Instruction Tennis instruction will be given by Kenneth Crowell, professional, at the following playgrounds: Mondays, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. at Lincoln school. Tuesdays, from 1:30 p.m., at Ravinia school courts. Fridays, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. at Braeside school. Pupils should bring their own rackets and balls. year at the community center at 1:30 p.m. This organization boys and girls from 9 to 16 of age. Kenneth Crowell will director. © group will take trips to the Waukegan bicycle Dunes, hikes, tournaments, baseball park, trjps, tennis fishing track meets, etc. Mem- bers will meet at the community center each Thursday until August 5. For more information, see your local playground director or call the recreation department office (H.P. 2442). Church Softball League to Play First Games at Lincoln Tonight St. John’s Evangelical church will play the Redeemer Lutheran ‘church in a softball game at 7 p.m. tonight at Lincoln park field on diamond 1. At the same time, Bethany Evangelical United Brethren will play against the First United Evangelical on diamond 2. Managers are asked to their roster of players ready to turn over to today Kenneth Rogers Crowell, have re- creation board staff member in charge of the league. Lions Club Finishes Second; Kiwanis Club Takes Third Hornsby To Conduct Baseball Clinic Here The famous conduct a Rogers baseball land Park 11 a.m. at The Hornsby clinic for boys Saturday Sunset park. will High- from 9 to A member of baseball’s Hall of Fame, and known as the world’s greatest right hand batter, he led the National league for three spectacular seasons, batting over 400. Hornsby is being made available through the courtesy of the Chicago Daily News to the youth of this area to teach the fundamentals of good baseball technique—correct batting, fielding, catching and throwing form, as well as playing properly the var- ious fielding positions on the diamond. Johnny Orr, former “Yankee farm system” player, and Vern Hernlund of the Chicago Park district will assist the “Rajah.” All boys of this area are invited to take part in this clinic. Bring your gloves, bats and spikes. Highland Park : _ Rotary clut ‘| won the first annual golf tournament last week at Sunset Valley Golf club with a nine hole average of 50, nosing out the Lions club which finished second with a 50.9 average. By virtue of their victory, the Rotary club gained possession of the Highland Park News Trophy. The trophy | will remain in the team two permanent which out of wins three yefts. club finished third of 58. Top Scores: Ray Sheahen Jonn Kelly. possession — the tournami The Kiwani an avernt with ...... Weiican 5.555 SF. ee Harry Moroney ....40...... Guest Tony Vegnocchi E. A. Belmont ...40...... Guest ..... Wi. o Guest Ed Menke ........ 45.5531 ry ace ke hte 46......Lions Rain Dampens 16-Inch League Games tournament. Lloyd Vinyard won the Blind Bogy, a set of golf clubs. Bert Greene won the first door prize, which Because of bad weather last week, only two games were played in the 16 inch league sponsored by the recreation department. These games were was a new radio. The entertainment for the first annual outing was prom played vided by Stan Erickson. in a slow steady drizzle, but the rain did not dampen the spirits of those who came out to play their games. The wet ball accounted for many errors and resulting high scores in both games. The Blue Goose, with a nucleas of 7 players and 3 pickups, outslugged the 19th Hole in a high scoring game, 17-13. The VFW defeated the strong Monarch team by coming from behind in the last of the ninth to score 2 runs and win the game by the close Ravinia, and of 8-7. Fells score scheduled to play a twilight game, and enough ,players, have to failed The Highland Park Sports and Out- eee 0—1, 0—O First Meeting Today ing club, sponsored by the recreation department, will hold its first meeting cesdnccoeenh i Fe 8 olllacehen tices a O71 § hse heh te 2° 6 3). eo cade tas ie ee, ore 2 C2 26 SERIES RRPIRS, Sty Pepa Sa innings: Maiman-Haines MN Have os Boca (0) Chace ecb reebes oes OR a os. 5 ol clus 00 ooo. ooo eddie ROE oe el bc a had A a 2 okt Outing Club To In First Annual Golf News Cup swimmers 4-45 AB RH E C2. (5. ose coenscadhacnniewens oO [OD 3 Wooo ik ua pe 3°: Oo 0 5c scscel cA yeni nnapbaraves 3 Oe @ RPP MPMRTIIOMS CS RR BB I ER NE EE RE to from the high school summer session for lack of room. Deadline for registering for the summer swimming clases was to have been noon Saturday, June 12. How- scores: Maiman-Haines en By Ray Geraci Lack of proper facilities has once again become the number one problem facing sport fans of Highland Park. Robert S. Kendig, athletic director and swimming coach at Highland Park High school, has for the second consecutive year been forced they will play their game at a later Russells and Olsons Printers date. were scheduled to play under lights but they were rained out. How They Stand Ww. PRM oie sec colisy vo sakar estmecneaviyese I a ec cia aks anh sno aa gee WE OWOPONG \ oi scasir cet oe~ stn seasabite fhe 4 0 Sb a: Bs Fee 1.000 B06 G00 Pere ECOG aisha ssatie ti oesgee n> 8eere-s Ot ve Eee yA. y Seem eep ee epee pee 2 2» tt .600 B38 Ravinia Merchants ...................SOU FEI soe vcnslgnes tess es tamasees seesseees 1B 0 5 1256 .000 POR Ri REE eee. Games Dia. Dia. 1 Russells 2 VFW 2 2%.500 Tonight vs. vs. Roscher,lb Fiochi,3b Heinricks,cf L. Larson,p ‘55 1 56 1 4 2 4.1 31Brigham,cf $3) Stachler,lIb 2] Glandt,3b 1/{| Wayne,c 5 2 1 56 8 4 See OR: oe Greco, lf 4.1 $8{Ronch’to,ss 56 Roscher,rf Larson,c Brandon,2b Sheahen,ss 4 0O 8-2. 4 1 4 2 11] Julian,scf a 3s 4/1 Gravandi,rf 42-0. 0 11]Danelson,2b4 1 0 2}|Freeman,p 4 1 38 Totals: 39.,.7..10 19 1 1 Totals VFW 46 17 22 (8) R AB H R 0] Miotti,2b 23 4 1]H.Moon,cf 5 0 2 21] Rizzold,ss $x. 3-3 1) Pearsonif 6 -2.':2 0|Skidmoreyp 4 1 1 0j| Schn’der,3b 5 0 O 0} Moran,secf : e232 11 Sheahen,rf + 8 3] L.Moon,e t 1:2 2]Lorimer,lb 4 1 8 Totals function as a seven-team previous games and teams slate last 46 8 16 league. have been set aside started play Friday. Three with a cle games were played at Sunset park. Fells, previously defeated by Har. rison’s Wholesalers in a_ practice round 8-7, turned the table und well-pitched game by Mel Har who held them to.3 hits and 1 r while his teammates the 7-hit Sccre: scored pitching Fells 2, of T. 2 runs Harrison’s Murp! Who sale 1. The VFW, after holding a Se run lead going into the seventh inn ing, was tied by Chandlers, but scored in fought Frinters. Dia. 3 19th Hole vs. Fells. Night game: Blue Goose vs. Ravinia Merchants. 19th Hole (13) Blue Goose (17) AB H R AB H R Peters’n,scf 4 2 2)]Gumbiner,lf 5 2 38 Totals 41 18 Monarchs (7) ABH Wolff,ss 4 1 Minkin,lb 4 1 Weil,3b 4 1 Foreman,lf 4 “10 Rh’eh’dt,2b 4 0 Eisedrath, 4 0 H.F’m’n,scf 4 0 Ruikberg,cf 4 1 Carr,c 4 2 Henschel,rf 3 0 Because of the fact that one of t original eight teams dropped out the league, a new schedule was drawn up, and the league will now 4 runs Monarchs. Olsons One Team Drops Out Of Class “A” League the contest ninth to win a har 10-6. , Santi’s Dairy had an easy time wit Thayers, defeating these boys 18 Ideal Cleaners drew a bye in th round. How They Stand VFW NPE ect. de aoe ee ee Thayers Chandlers | Harrisons Wholesalers Ideal Cleaners e Box scores: Harrison (Wholesalers (1) AB R H Fiore,2b 2 0 0} Flinn,ss 8 0 11 Johnson,rf 2 1 41+{| Weil,3b 8 0 1] Armstr’g,lf 3 0 0| Young,38b 38 O 0 | Pantle,cf 2°0 0} Santi,c 2 0 0} Murphy,p 2 0 0] Totals ..22 -1°.8 Hapner,3b Siegel,1b Therien,lf Harder,p Bench,c Shelfk,rf Peddle,cf RexfordMa’nf’d’i,2h Totals 3 3 4 3 3 3 2 3 3 27. Bs �Page 26 Thursday, Lown Talk HAVE DINNER AT “THE SARATOGA” Lovers of fine food will be truly OUTDOOR GARDEN OPENS thrilled with the delicious Dinners AT VILLA MODERNE being served at The Saratoga, in The beautiful Outdoor Garden, open- Highwood, at amazingly reasonable ing June 26th, means quite definitely cost. Complete Spaghetti Dinners for that it’s Summer again. Devotees of $1.00. Thick juicy Steaks, with French Arlington Races and patrons of Ra- Fries and Salad, only $1.95. Complete vinia’s “music under the stars” find Table D’Hote dinners from $1.50 feathis a heavenly spot in which to dine, ture the best there is in Sea Food, dance, and be gay. Frank Hutchins is proud to present Phil Levant and his famous Broadcasting Orchestra, featuring Shirley White, Soloist. Dinners from $1.50. No cover or minimum. A WEDDING GIFT TO CHERISH Give the Bride a Gift of which she will be proud, all of her life. Silver including Jumbo Lobster, Shrimps, Frogs Legs and various other kinds of Fish. A delightful, charming atmos- phere in which to dine. H.P. 440, DOGS WILL BE DOGS Even though they have pedigrees a mile long, they still love to run across the street to see their friends. You'll have peace of mind on your vacation, so far as your pet pooch is concerned, tops the list of*the most cherished presents of them all. Grace Herbst is if you send him to Butterworth Kennoted for the handsome Silver. which nels to Board. Comfortable, private she always shows in her smart Shop stalls in large modern buildings. Big of Interior Furnishings, 563 Lincoln yard with runways. Licensed VeterinAve., Winnetka. Select from Platters, arian always in attendance. 2810 Park Candelabra, Trays, Coffee Sets, and Ave. H.P. 1362. Open 8 till 7. Sunday so on. Also handsome Lamps and ex- 2 till 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. quisite Shades. Distinctive China, Pottery, Glass, and Occasional Furniture. Also Outdoor Furniture and —Advertisement Accessories. GOOD NEWS FOR POLO FANS Every Sunday afternoon, all summer, the Arlington Farms Polo Team will play at beautiful Arlington Farms, Libertyville. Next, Sunday, June 27th, Ruth Thornton to Quit Suburban League After Coming Year the 1948-9 season, according Night football is becoming the fad for most schools around the state. It gives more people an opportunity to see the games. However, no lights are expected for Highland Park, New Trier, ton Evanston, for some Oak Park, and Mor- time. SOMETHING TO CHERISH FOREVER they will meet with the Miami Team, Beautiful of Florida, featuring Mike Calhoun, Jack “Speed” Evans, Jules “Tiger” Romfh, and Tommy Thompson. Service does all the work Linden., Winnetka. PICKWICK GALLERIES SALE Lovers of beautiful Pictures, handsome Frames, and attractive Photograph Frames will be delighted to learn of the Summer Sale now taking place at the popular Pickwick Galleries in Winnetka. Ann Reeves, 538 Lincoln. Win. 2262. GENUINE STEERHIDE HUARACHES Anderson’s “Indian Arts” of the shows Children’s 11 to 2, Men’s 8 to 11. At 622 Davis Street, Evanston. top pho- Phone for full particulars today. North Shore representative MARGARET SACHS Highland Park 3581 See The Argus candid C3 is camera Examine and three C3: No more ‘’judging’’ te of atways Argus RANGEFINDER: accurate kind it now these on the you've longed for. Buy as you use it. FEATURES Aigue CS THE CAMERA YOU WANT! pay BIG in- distances. Argus C3 split field range finder does it for you. F3.5 ANASTIGMAT LENS: image contrasts, you're ready to capture BUILT IN less The Highwood American Legion baseball team, sponsored by the High‘wood Boys club, lost two games and won one last week. Against Waukegan at*Victory park, the Highwood team blew a 3-1 lead in the fifth and errored their way to a 8-3 loss despite nice hurling by Charlie Thom. Traveling to North Chicago, the locals dropped a 6-4 decision with Neil Sheridan being charged with the loss. Again it was a question of too many errors by the Highwood team. Playing their first home game against Lake Forest Monday, the Highwood nine triumphed 7-3, with Bobby Fiocchi pitching a_ brilliant two-hit game. Fiocchi fanned 10 men in the seven inning game, and was personally responsible for the Foresters two runs, when he developed a streak of wildness in the fourth and walked four men and then gave up his first hit. Bill Armstrong cracked out a triple for the longest blow of the game, and Neil Sheahen collected a pair of base hits. Members of the Highwood team Fiocchi, Bob are: Picchietti, Nello Charlie Thom, Neil Sheahen, George Freeman, Jack Peters, Larry Dean, Jerry Walz, Geno Baggatti, Byron Buddy Armstrong, Bill O’Connor, Richard Sordyl, Bob Giangiorgi, Theirien, Rollie Zagnoli and Frank SYNCHRO Argus A2 FLASH: It just snaps those once in a on Tax inc. $37.58 Argus ““Markfinder” 21 with case $58.08 Tax inc. Ten Percent down, recreation FOR balance YOUR CONVENIENCE on monthly small Schrams ber Appliances Day’s Boosters ances, payments. STORE: 34 N. 6334 Appli- League Days (6) AB 3 H 1 H.Freb’g,ss A. Bock,lb B.Guentz,3b 4 3 4 2 0 1 B, Troy,2b, T.Talano,p St. Bar- scores: Booster R 0{|Proctor,3b 2] | 1) Martin,ss Dreschle,e Henry,rf (2) AB 2 H 0 8 3 3 R 06 Pin 0 1 Ok .2. 1 1) M’nf’dini.lb 8° Bowles,2b 8 0 0 Murray,c 3 0 0] Pank’wiz’cf 2 0 0 J. Troy,rf 4 0 0| Sassar’is,lf 2 1 2 Signorio,lf White,cf 3 1 01} 42050 Duffy,p Oe Clinger- Clark vs. Smitty’s Schrams- CAMERA CO, Andover Monday vs.-Columbian Class “B” Box “Visit A Friendly Store - For Friendly Service” CHICAGO on shop. Appliances EVANSTON’ STORE: 1645 Orrington Ave. Davis 2363 Hours: 9:30-5:30. department. Games and lifetime shots. Tax inc. PLAN One game was played Monday evening at Sunset park to open play in the newly-formed Class “B” league for boys 15 years old and under. Day’s. Boosters, although outhitting Schrams. Appliances six hits to four, lost the game by the score of 6-2. Schrams team played heads up ball all the way,. making spectacular catches and catching runners stealing bases. Although: the age limit for this league is 15, most of the boys playing average around 13. Smitty’s Barber shop team won by default against Columbian Appliances, 1-0, when only three men showed up to play. Games in this league are played each Monday evening at Sunset park. The league is sponsored by loss, With Case BUDGET Class ‘B’ League Opens Play Monday Night the Hard coated lens. Greater reflection a loafing hours. Sizes 3 to 8, nation’s 1948 Picchietti. very nice assortment of these Mexican ' made slippers, ideal for Available in Women’s taken tographers. sterilizing and mixing under the supervision of Trained Nurses, under asceptic conditions, Delivered daily to your home. Formula changes made on Doctor’s advice without extra charge. Monthly Rate $22.00. Deerfield 983. Daily 8 till 5, 8 till 12 Sundays and holidays. A BEAUTIFUL LAMP ADDS CHEER TO ANY ROOM If you're planning on several new Lamps with truly beautiful Shades, you must stop in at The Magic Door in Hubbard Woods and look over their unusually appealing stock. They also specialize in making Shades to your order. You'll also be simply charmed with their showing of Hand Made Children’s Frocks, of fine materials, delightfully smocked and embroidered. Prices to bring joy to the heart. Complete outfits of Doll’s Clothes, and Dolls to wear them. 894 portraits in your own home by one Leon- ard M. Bernard, Evanston business man, is captain of the home team. Located on Buckley Rd. between Waukegan Rd. and Milwaukee Ave. Starts at three o’clock. Admission $1. Children free. STAY OUT OF KITCHEN KEEP COOL Why swelter over the heat, sterilizing baby’s equipment and mixing baby’s food formula. The Shoreline Formula to information sent out by the school board. Thornton entered the league at the same time Highland Park reentered it in 1946. This action will make the Suburban league a seven-team conference. No specific reason for the withdrawal could be obtained, but it was said that Thornton prefered playing its football games under the lights on Friday night, Only three schools in the league now have facilities for night ball, those being Waukegan, Proviso, and Thornton. Wakefield 24, Highwood Legion Team Loses 2, Wins 1; ; Defeats Lake Forest - Thornton High school of Harvey will drop out of the Suburban league after June Totals 380 6 4 Totals 24.2 “te 6 �Highland Park a Cadter Recreation Calendar Paap ‘THURSDAY, June 24 9 to 12 noon Junior playgrounds at Braeside, Ravinia, Lincoln, ; and West Ridge school playgrounds and Old Elm and re / 30 io Elm Place Sunset parks. wr 1:30 to 5 p.m. Senior playgrounds at Sunset park and Lincoln school playground. 1:30 p.m. Boys and Girls Sports club (meet at community center). 7 p.m. 16-inch Softball league at Sunset park, Russells vs. Monarchs. VFW vs. Olsons Printers. 19th Hale vs. Fells. Night game: Blue Goose vs. Ravinia Merchants. 7 p.m. Church softball league at Lincoln playground. St. Johns Evangelical vs. Redeemer Lutheran. Bethany Evangelical vs. First United Evangelical. FRIDAY, Q, Manor 12 noon Junior playground House Coffee instructors : Ideal vs. VFW. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community 7 p.m. Class TUESDAY, 9 to 12 noon “B” softball league Junior at Sunset playgrounds and Lincoln school, and Lincoln For school. Roll a. ~ Morton’s 0. Centrella Ravinia school. Si ieee 149c TOMATO class Teen-Age club of at community center. will assisted by be Highwood efruit Charles ‘chairman; Shirley Theresa Ascello, = “: ticket |] * FE) relli , check Says acd: Led Tagdot and : Galvani, Teddy 1 callers. MANURE e @ ROCK WORK e SHADE a SHRUBS ROTATILLING @ TREES : | ae Sweet . Home? mortgage? ; GARDENi a RIPE : CALIFORNIA (Jumbo 45 Size) guarantee rantee TENDER ale “3 ; nae ae 29¢ Ries 4 CALIFORNIA 4) CARROTS ze behs, for : GREEN SLENDER HOT HOUSE : : ing © th these pay ~ the payments te in guaranteeon my mort- pees For Mild Complexion Camay Soap3 reg. 29¢ bars 150 Kills Kitchen Odors Air: . Wick ik Puddings 69c Sheet Rolls Soflin Paper Towels 2 for hr 20¢ Off on Butter, Eggs or m Mushrooms 4-07. * vr, Coffee with Purchase of Quaker | Heinz Strained PACK-O-TENS 10.32) DORR. tas 8 29¢ oO: ‘ Life, Dhetiity and_ nsurance 807 eee ag 4 ASS’TD KOSTO To: MARVIN FLORENT LANDSCAPE s E RVICE etre interested | am T 5c CUCUMBERS Pieces & Stems—Premier \ DEERFIELD Swiss Steak ee it will be Home, Sweet Home—even if you are no longer here to pay the pabat a meres | Grad ILBAO ; BLACK DIRT oe ‘ as Have you assured your family that helelp SWEET SWEET g re ERT 4} Lo ae Let me | PREPS Sack Capatini, books; prizes; Mildred ( aad manager, | @lg. ° Baldino, ERs pes Nanni, posters; Margie Loesch, candy |} Home, Benny Evangelista and Enzo stand; RS é Choice Ee JUICE 17¢ No. 5 can ee eed GRAPEFRUIT < : ee Bud Gian- general Slices Left In | Pure Morrell Pride Sliced CANTALOUPE aS center will give a games party tomorrow at 8 p.m. giorgi Ib. 61 Cc ; | Produce ‘ Weight-lifting ham c : : _ Highwood Teen-Agers to Give Games Party . The 100% 2... 19c P VFW vs. Harrisons. Ideal vs. Thayers. Rael <5. Walk - Community All Center Prepared Gra Ib. whole Brands Butt Half wy 7 pan. Class “A” softball league. ar 18-20 HAMS popular Shank Half Silvercup at Dene on All Oil Mustard ay pas 27¢ |iE Meat Ige. 21 btl. Kraft’s Mixed Here is an opportunity to save or Salads Cc of age eal : . pkg. 13 ; at all playfields. 9 am. to 3 p.m. Day camp for boys and girls 5 to 15 years Sunset park (Children bring their lunch). 10 a.m. Movies for Day camp children, 3:30 p:m. Regular summer playground staff meeting. p.m. mt 10: Cold Seal 3-Ib. $] can Plain or Iodized park. 9 to 12 noon Junior playgrounds at all playfields. 7:30 ‘ 1 9 pkg. 23° | VEGETABLES Mix ae 25¢ Cooking Mazola center. 3:30 p.m. Boys boxing class at community center. 7 p.m. Girls softball league at § t k. . Foods Sliced SAUCES For Hot Rolls—DUFF’S Hot 1:30 to 5 p.m. Senior playgrounds at Sunset park and 1:30 p.m. Tennis instruction at Ravinia school courts. fs _ WEDNESDAY, Brand ae ; Swift’s Shortening Swiftning 8 a.m. Day camp counselors staff meeting. 9 to 12 noon Junior playgrounds at all playfields. A Boandé PEACHES Welch’s park t ES Honor Brand 7 to 9 p.m. Senior playgrounds-at Sunset park and Braeside playground. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center. at Sunset t Frozen Honor ——= Grape Jelly 1:30 to 5 p.m. Tennis instruction at Lincoln. 7 to 9 p.m. Senior playgrounds at Sunset park All Pooular P pe) 9918 staff meeting. Félis vs. Chandlers. Playgrounds Ag th if He eterae i Thayers vs. Harrisons. Senior CIGARE 5a “Sh aa 2-lb. Jar 7 p.m. Class “A” softball league at Sunset park! 1:30 to 5 p.m. nt at Sunset and Braeside playgrounds. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Tennis Instruction at Braeside. Ve co 9 to 12 noon Junior playgrounds at all playfields. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Senior playgrounds oot Hospital Hightond Park 595 agin mas ‘Day CENTRAL Wednesdays a AVENUE sAgaale P arking: 7 27¢ 7 a ; �Thursday, °O ° fF. i) 0 BY m+ O +O +O +O June 24, 1 948 | 0 m0 Om - OO me clad “Hi-Lites of Highwood” : by Emily Rogan OD +O 2 +O OB +O +O +O +O +O The John Frantonius ceiving congratulations of a new son, Lloyd and m0 = James. * Pat SO family is reon the birth Michael ok — +0 Fe * Laegeler being congratulated. is William Lloyd. - Their are also new son ae The Highwood hold a games tomorrow. Teen-Agers party this week, too. Mrs. her Nowhere can 19c California ] 9 c -2.2.5.4 TOMATOES ee MR UINEME GREEN Ib. 4020 CALIFORNIA PEARS Prince ee cia So I.G.A. GRAPEFRUIT ae for JUICE J for 7 $] 00 5 Wh 3 a dnsss cajciwondgen= coesanessce 5 a Re cos. to Eat * ot ee ys $] 00 I.G.A. SALAD WG ARS ie TOMATO $] 00 aks for PORK SUNNY & BEANS 7 SOUP SOUPS DRESSING MORN * $] 00 ROYAL GUEST 1-lb. bag ......... $] 00 CLUB HOUSE COFFEE PRM N. FIRST OPEN TEL. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery FACE... Service foes ghee ee Unsightly Hace NO NEEDLES. NO PAIN NO SCARS Your 747-748 . ARMS... LEGS COFFEE is ST. . — School in Colorado COFFEE 1=Ib, bag’ ........: £°1, for 9700 | PICCHIETTI & ORI tal * REMOVING tin ..:../2. CAMPBELL’S | fo os * \ CAN BE YOURS, TOO, AFTER , RIPE OLIVES—Colossal ees : | am ovelier PEACH PRESERVES wel. FOR es. 032 Campbells ASSORTED for & : Bill Christiansen is one of the new members on the board of directors for the community center. SHOULDER I.G.A. CORN No. 2 tin ....... $1400 for for Solid Pack 24-26 * Colo. Campbell’s for JUICE, Sweetheart 8S totais a bin oh cd ue Ava * Richard Bruce, 318 Cavell avenue, left Friday for a summer session at Colorado A. and M., at Fort Collins, 00 for GRAPE SINR S Ready PICNICS pint $] 5 SC $] 00 = te ORANGE JUICE, L.G.A. RN deta eth eS I.G.A. TOMATOES, O7¢ for BLENDED JUICE, I.G.A. I st I.G.A. ASPARAGUS EN Se gh is Padi on ie Circle $] 00 3 es ge SE RNG Stein $] 00 Libby’s NE MN Swift’s Select VEAL Ib. for al, 2s akon 45s Sakis < cede chester a: iS BARTLETT * 2 doz. FIC 5 Vex ie 23¢ I.G.A. PEACHES 3 Ripe ’n Ragged, 21% tin ................ Ais Laurance. So- Sunday. Six for, cee FRUIT COCKTAIL, is Paul * (Laura At Summer VALENCIA ie baptized — 19¢ LG.A. PRUNE PLUMS I was for 3 Ears ORANGES Swensons baby 29¢ 2 LEMONS te Paul X* night. The Community Chest meeting, which was postponed last week, will be held at the center tonight at 8:30. FANCY CANTALOUPE JUMBO 36 SIZE Togs. CORN SUNKIST entertained Wednesday Nancy Christiansen and Larry Ballantini are having their tonsils removed today at Highland Park hospital. > Ck ccebdinruealntntyscabtpopiel dscns CABBAGE MEW behs. xA The name ne es * Ballantini club will center ep FANCY PASCAL CELERY stalk CARROTS * prani) His PRODUCE = Nello sewing the is invited. RAS you find more variety or better quality than right in our Fruit and Vegetable department! jumbo at Everyone * See what outstanding values in fresh foods we bring you ie first treatment vince you that will superfluous conhair can be removed painlessly and safely within a minimum of time, Write For Booklet "W" Conré we. CHICAGO SUITE 1405-A Stevens Bldg. 17 No. STATE ST. Tel. RANdolph 3848 oe �Thursday, June 24, Page 29 1948 Hints for the Homemaker Meat Carry Well For Outdoor Eating Of Appetizers Picnic weather makes outdoor eating irresistible, so bear in mind that most foods can be packed for a picnic. If you decide to take to the woods some evening, just pack the spaghetti and food and carry it along. Chili con meat carne balls and both are natural picnic- ers.” Baked beans witlt salt pork are ‘also easy to carry. Pork or veal chops braised in an oven dish might also be taken along to eat “out of hand.” With dishes such as the latter, a thick coating of mewspaper around the dish acts as insulation to keep the food warm. The chili, beans and spaghetti can be spooned into jars, then carried in insulated bags used for transporting frozen foods from store to home. (Save these religiously— they are valuable for many uses.) Vegetables, too, go in glass jars, as well as the salad, if it’s the carrying kind. If not, use crisp vegetable relishes, and count on fresh fruit, cake or cookies for dessert. This Colorful Dessert Is a Taste Treat, Too Strawberries, topped cial with treat bananas soured for this and cream season. sugar is a speIt’s one 2 2 A tray ers of Dessert cups sliced bananas cups sliced strawberries of with good-to-look-at a cool ily meals, glass these appetiz- of fruit or veg- same appetizers Two appetizers eggs and for that any stuffed add enough meat select ¥Y% pint soured cream Mix strawberries, bananas and sugar together and place in individual with Top Chill. glasses. serving soured cream( chilled). Serve at once. Eggs and Fish— Good Dish shreds to %4 1% 2% 134 4 best vegetables, use will this one! Chicken in Casserole 1 5 to 6 lb. stewing 1 small onion chicken I catrot stuffed 1 stalk celery Method: Clean chicken and cut up as for frying. Drop pieces into boiling salted water and add the onion, carrot and celery. Cook until chicken is tender. Remove chicken from broth. Strain broth into pot. Make lots of The addition to give it ap- gravy with flour, milk and Cut up chicken in pieces (not as fine as for salad). Toast 10 slices of bread—very dry—and break into small pieces. Butter a casserole and place alternate layers of olives and plenty of PERFECTION in possible, neither is To try reaching it, tinuous painstaking life is never it in business. requires coneffort. top INCLINATOR COMPANY OF CHICAGO, INC. 6480 Electric Newark Avenue RODney 0244 Chicago 31, Il. Passenger Lifts for the Home Service First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter Ravinia, TEL. Ill. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 TREE SPARYING With Modern FREE HANS it, this 426 Call Chicago's Biggest and Best Wash Woman ESTIMATES PHONE BAHR — H. P. 4140 Roger Williams Rd., Highland Park $100,000 worth teaspoons melted butter Melt butter, stir in flour and seasonings. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly. Cook over low heat, stirring frequently until thickened. Place over hot water. Add horseradish, eggs and shrimp. Place in greased casserole. Top with slightly crushed heated cornbeen Equipment WANTED for Better Laundering and Dry Cleaning shrimp have For those who find the stairs a hardship seasonings. After the whites are refilled, put two together to form a whole egg and then wrap in a lettuce leaf. Fasten with a toothpick and your salad is flour which STAIR| and FOR 1% shreds, CLIMBING! ELIMINATE For Bendix We never stop trying 1 tablespoon parsley cups corn-soya shreds soya chicken, toast and gravy into casserole. Bake 45 minutes at 375 degrees. Yield: 12 servings. chopped 1% the INCLIN-ATOR broth. Hints teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper cups milk teaspoons grated horseradish hard cooked eggs, coarsely 2 cups broken next care- Old-fashioned deviled eggs are as popular on picnics today as they ever were. Give them a new-fangled look this year. When you’re making the stuffing, combine the yolks with sliced ripe why endless petizing flavor. Heap into the whites with a spoon or a cake decorator if you want an extra fancy touch. For. the celery, mix the meat with mayonnaise or salad dressing, or even a little cream cheese and stuff the stalks generously. casserole dish is bound to be a family favorite. Creamed Eggs and Shrimp 6 tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons flavor, this week’s recipe, and results be obtained. You may brag on A dish that has genuine taste appeal is Creamed Eggs and Shrimp. Served corn-soya the for in casserole your chicken ready. "34 cups sugar with celery are of finely ground meat to the stuffing gives either of these added appetite appeal. Use canned meats, such as deviled ham or potted meat, or some of the many new canned baby meats. To make the stuffed eggs, devil the yolks according to your own favorite recipe, then of chicken Choose have use celery. fully, can “double” as salads or as accompaniments to the main course. pessibility a stalk not try weekend. etable juice is a refreshing way to greet summer dinner guests. At fam- Menu the nicest desserts I know, and the one on which you will have many requests for repeats. Banana-Strawberry and Hint Meringues for topping pies never become tough and rubbery when they are cooked at low temperature. Bake in a slow oven 300 degrees F. about 25 to 30 minutes for best results. Chicken can be a glorious ‘taste treat when it is fresh and prepared with finesse. Using an onion, a carrot Meat Stuffing Increases Appeal Dishes Baking. Onion, Carrot Flavor In This Chicken Dish mixed with melted butter. Bake if desired in moderate over (350° F.) Yield: 6 servings. DAILY SUBURBAN SERVICE ENTERPRISE 4444 PHONE CALLS CHARGED TO GREAT WESTERN LAUNDRY Go. of English, French and Period Furniture— Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, complete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and all objects of art. i US Complete Libraries and Entire Estates Bought Call At Once for Prompt Michael 411 SOUTH MARKET and Courteous Tauber ST., CHICAGO and Sold Service. & Co. WEBSTER 4500 �‘Page 30 Thursday, WELCOME TO CHURCH - God should have priority on your time. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. WEDNESDAY, p.m. Friendship THURSDAY, 7:30 June p.m. June Choir 30, 24, circle package sale. practice. SATURDAY, 9 a.m. Bakery sale at the church. The official board meets the Second Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the Third Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. Beginning Sunday, July 4, the Sunday school and morning worship will be held at the Highland Park church on North avenue and Lauretta:place, on the east side of the last sermon, tracks. That Sunday will would like the beginning of the new pastorate. new pastor will be the Rev. Robert bertson. Dr. Parkinson will preach June 27. meet all the members church at that time. He and friends of be The Alhis to the FIRST Spend some hours in church. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 20, was: “IS 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. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 Holy 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, June 27, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. A Gideon speaker will address the congregation coneerning the work of the Gideons in the distribution of the Bible. with Sunday, July 4, and earth, whether in be gods many, us there is are Cor.: heaven and but all in lords 6): the citations were called the (as there and to of we which the but Father, in him” eomprised following from : Lord, how manifold are thy works! in wisdom hast thou made them all: the earth is full of thy riches ... The glory of the Lord shall endure forever: the Lord shall rejoice in his works’ (Ps. 104:24, 81). The lLesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to Eddy: the ‘ Scriptures” .by Mary Baker “Infinite Mind creates and governs all from the mental molecule to infinity .... The three great verities of Spirit, omnipotence, con- omnipresence, ominiscience, —Spirit possessing all power, filling all space, constituting all Science,—contradict forever the belief that matter can be actual. These eternal verities reveal primeval existence as the radiant reality of God’s creation, in which all that He has made is pronounced by His wisdom good” (pp. 507, 109). ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, June 27, Church school at 9:50. ee Morning worship at 10:45. Topic, “The Great Confession.” : Mid-stimmer festival of the Ladies’ Aid Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Program and social hour. Everybody welcome. “Man shall not live by bread alone.” BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W. R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston years. Try Wanzer home delivery and you, too, will be telling your .to phone Enterprise 6700 for delivery of Chicago’s finest. Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- friends regular 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill—Phone Barrington 814 PRIVATE: SALE (on the premises) © MRS. WILSON A. JAICKS 20 Laurel Streeet, Lake (5 Blocks North of Deerpath PREVIEW—Saturday, SALE—Sunday, June June 27th, on 26th, 11:00 to 4:30 % (Includes) Sheraton two-part Dining Table, 12 Sheraton Chairs, Hepplewhite Bow Front Commode, Shearer Buffet, Chippendale Mirror, Provincial Commode, Provincial Card Table, Six-piece Provincial Twin Bedroom Suite, End Tables, Chairs, Desks, Occasional Pieces, Twin Beds (3 sets), Chaise Lounge, Lawson Love Seats, Sofas, Room Size Rugs, Dressing Tables, Wedgewood, Spode, Cauldron, Copenhagen China, Lamps, Silver and Sheffield, Carved Ivories, Overlay Glass, Oriental Porcelains, Bronzes, Miniatures on Ivory, Glassware, Paintings, Prints, Solarium and Garden Furniture, Tools, Lumber, etc. Conducted by Ostrander Galleries Midwest’s Chicago 4, Illinois Reliable Liquidators Sherwin UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, June -27, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor will preach on the theme, “Fishing for Souls.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth with a discussion of marriage. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. The pastor will begin a series of two messages on “Sickness and Healing.’ The first message will deal with the question— “Why Do We Get Sick.” FRIDAY, The Vacation Bible school will close with demonstration program at 7:30 p.m. Parents and friends are invited to attend to see and hear what the boys and girls have been doing at the school. SATURDAY, 38 p.m. The annual Sunday school picnic will be held at Sunset park. The games and contests will begin at 8 p.m., and the picnic supper will be served at 6 p.m. Each person attending should provide his own table service and dish of food to share. Special treats will be given at the picnic. July 4, Communion celebration at matin. Road) 11:00 to 5:00 319 South Wabash Avenue Dr. South 8 a.m. Bay worship. FIRST SUNDAY, Forest Green Morning REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 FRIDAY, June 25, 9:30 a.m. Closing exercises for the Redeemer Lutheran Vacation Bible school. Parents are welcome. SUNDAY, 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday sehool. 9:30 a.m. Early worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 am. Morning worship. The text is Exodus 20:14; “Thou shall not commit adultery.” intendent. —Advertisement a.m. will occupy the pulpit, and his sermon subject will be “The Christian Mission in Alaska.” MONDAY, 5 _ 7:30 p.m. The board of trustees will meet in the parish house. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. The Session will meet in the minister’s study. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) ure® avenue and Mc ern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, June 27, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered. New members will be received. The Mission band will meet under the-leadership of Mary Behrens. A nursery for children from two to five years of age will be conducted. 2 p.m. Youth assembly will open at Naperville park. The Misses Virginia Meierhoff, Janus Wessling, and Joan Witt will represent the local Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service. It will be missionary night, and the monthly offering will be received. The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the Mrs. Leone Lewis, Englewood resident, of 6501 South Harvard Avenue} volunteers this unsolicited, friendly praise for Wanzer products. She writes: “Your cottage cheese is the most wonderful I’ve tasted—and I’ve tried them all. None comes up to your cottage cheese—and that goes for all Wanzer products.” One neighbor tells another—and that’s exactly how Wanzer business has grown through the PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY June 27, a ’ FINEST OF THEM ALL! 1948 HIGHLAND Jil gods, mdny,) God, 3:5, Bible: “O or one things, Lesson-Sermon the tinuing through July and August, a new schedule of services will prevail. The Sunday school and morning worship will be combined in one worship service beginning at 10 a.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 ° The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector Church office open during June, July and until August 15th, 9 a.m..to 12 noon. Minister in charge during Mr. Harris’ absence: Dr. R. Yerkes. SERVICES SUNDAY, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 11 a.m. Morning prayer. WEDNESDAY, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. are Among the and The Golden Text was: “Though there be that (I and 10:00. Beginning 24, Laurel, THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE?” whom noon. Days—6:00, June é ‘ NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Linceln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Annual outing Sunday at Dam 1. Picnic, box lunches, baseball, refreshments. Group to meet at Lincoln avenue side of temple at 11:30 a.m. Irwin S. Wertheimer, president of Senior league. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road WEDNESDAY, p.m. Service meeting and school] in Theocratic ministry. SUNDAY, 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study. Subject: Removal of the “Sin of the World.” Text: “He is himself an atoning sacrifice for our sins, and not only for ours but also for the whole world.” I John 2:2, an American translation. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Book study, “The New World.” 145 N. Wildwood road, Lake Forest. �TO BE 83 ON JUNE 30|Tax 7 ‘| BOY SCOUTS OF 52. By Jim Reagan we had Porter was He’s I a Mr. Mr. Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge of 520 Elm street will observe her 83rd would like. to Doggone after it! asking sure to to June 26 I’m disgusted! you order cub fair Here, scouts weather to be for refused to improve. The dads of Johnny Wolter, Bruce Halvorsen, Dennis Carroll, and Karl Nagel got up early, and with the help of Mr. Nagel’s truck carted the tables and benches to the picnic spot where they proceeded to set them up... Fine thing! As soon as their job was completed the rain came but good. Oh well, next Saturday may prove to be a beautiful day. Our grand outing will be held at:2:30 p.m. next Saturday, June 26. If it rains Satur- day, the picnic will be held ‘the lowing day, Sunday, at 3 p.m. fol- Hawthorne-Mellody Farms Trip ‘Well, thank goodness the weather was pretty Friday. much What in did our you favor boys last think of that trip to the Hawthorne-Mellody Farm? Wasn't that sumpin’...! Boy! oh boy! from the reports I’ve had this excursion was a whooperdoo! I’ve tried to question a few of the cubs to get some details on this trip, but gollee—the answers came so fast and furiously I couldn’t keep up with them. If you want their report, here it is: “Wowee! was that ever an excursion! You should have seen the horses. . . .! I wish we could have stuck around those stalls long enough oes SS “Hah! if you think that was sumpin’ wait till. you hear about the baby pigs. Just two days old and you...” “Wait ‘til you see the turtle and baby frog I caught on Mr. Cuneo’s lake. Gee, this trip...” “Did we have milk ...? Boy, I bet» we drank gallons! Frankly I thought I’d burst...” Well, gang, with all these com“ments coming at I gave up, but gation I found ae 18 the moms Zartler, me from all angles after further investithat on Friday, June of Kenneth Paul Dasso, George, are Gregory Armstrong, and Newell, James MaKaJaWan Most on June A second period. | by the spokesman plus Dennis Carroll’s dad drove a very eager pack of Cub Scouts up to the Hawthorne-Mellody Farms near Lib- dents big arena where show horses of all descriptions were in view. A _ gorand opera coach, various sleighs were the beautiful men’s dress selecting carriages, exhibited fur blankets had ping. But, this was calendar of the and also the and cubs’ while coach- eyes pop- in the No. 1 on the Egg candling poultry house, pond, a super picnic bésides a private lake followed by a hunt for turtles and toads of all descriptions, a very close peek at some two day old pigs being carefully guarded by some over anxious sows, and a cow to reassure they lived for little late. 10 years on _ MRS. W. F. PLAGGE birthday anniversary on Wednesday, June 30. The above picture was taken last year at her 82nd birthday anniversary. Mrs. Plagge was born June 30, 1865, daughter of Mr. and Rockenbach (Sarah Her parents returned Ott homestead shortly on Mrs. George Ott), in Chicago. to live on Saunders after her birth, and the road, field, Auston of Forest Park, and Mrs. E. G. Jacobson (Vida) of Long Beach, Calif. Vida’s twin sister, Vera, who was Mrs. Edward Gagne, mother of Marolyn Allsbrow and Jack Gagne, passed away when Mrs. Plagge’s two sisters, . the © Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach live next door to her. She has three brothers, Samuel of Deerfield; Almon of Crystal of Los Lake, Angeles, Ill, and Preston Calif. BILLS HANG OVER | YOUR HEAD? however, was on his best behavior and certainly each one deserves credit for upholding the excellent reputation of Pack 50, Deerfield. Greetings Seaver, and Birthdays to Allen Wilson, Billy Powell who'll up year another week. Have on Saturday! fun, on their fellows! Gene chalk ages See this you NOW AVAILABLE Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. old jewelry TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed The First National Bank makes available Personal Loans to meet every need .. . to pay medical, dental bi‘ls, taxes, and to cope with family emergencies. Many First National foans are r:ade without co-makers or other security. Convenient monthly payments at interesting rates. V/e buy cid gold cnd silver NEMEROFF CHANDLER'S 539 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 OF Member HIGHLAND of Federal — her children were _ small. Mrs. Plagge has 10 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. a she grew up in this area, where her grandparents settled in the years between 1836 and 1841. She attended the Wilmot school. After her marriage to William F. a — | dee and Saunders roads, moving to their present home in 1900. Mr. Plagge passed away a number of | years ago. a Five of her six children are liying, — Irwin, Margaret, and Harold of Deer- FIRST NATIONAL BANK I. H. x who was ready to calve but postponed it for a day or two much to the cubs’ disgust—these thrills and many more made up a most exciting day. If I tried to cover all details I’d have to write a book. Many thanks are in order to den chiefs Johnny Wolter, Bob Hinchsliff, Geoffrey Armstrong, and Martin Hall for the wonderful jobs they did as cub leaders. Every fellow there, modern Across from Bank for 35 years HIGHLAND PARK 630 resi- farm at the northeast corner of Dun- a only day. feeding of cows before milking, a gorgeous display of wild and tame ducks swimming together in their own special | Plagge the on this the the _ that their tax bills will be sent out, as always, but a ertyville. geous a of the township supervisor, from out'of-town residents, asking why they have not received their tax bills. The old saying “Nothing is sure, | except death and taxes” was:quoted — scout is friendly. From there on the manager of farm, Mr. Munson, took the gang a complete sightseeing trip over more than 4,000 acre estate. Golly moses! They started off day with a complete inspection of for first of August,” calls have been received at the office 22. of the Deerfield boys are going for the the Tax bills have been délayed this year for several reasons, and many | Reagan. Tuesday, about late this be ready town. Gregory The first period boys left for Camp Ronnie Have Your Diamonds Reset ORIGINAL DESIGNS made They Russell _Klepfer, Sam Bradt, and Billy Vogg Estimates furnished, honor Monday night. are three scouts getting awards. your family picnic-pack meet . what happened? Somebody slipped up on _ this task and we all awakened last Saturday to find a cold drizzly day that There probably ba Postponed will stated a spokesman for Township Collector Raymond Clavey, now out of © call attention to the court of Picnic Ist tax bills will be and mailing hitter! August “Your year on one team.’ a good Until see eg ee ate SESE ESTE LEEEEEEMEAMEEEEEAIS week see Last fine ball game with Clark as umpire. Delayed Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation d ef ~ �| Rotary Club Gees of whe Deerfield Cal ~ | mar school. New officers for the year Beat < ning July 1 are: W. E. Sheehan, president; C. C. Livingston, vice presi- _ dent; Dr. E. F. Munro, secretary; Installation _ “« public hearing is to be Thursday, July 8, at 1:30 p.m. held | residential district, on Saunders road. (CD John J. Hogan, clerk of the Lake _ST), in the Bannockburn school audi- | ‘torium in Bannockburn, county zoning - on premises kennel now the board of appeals, in a pro- Spel, notice «published last week in posal to vary the Lake county zoning the DEERFIELD REVIEW stated, ordinance in West Deerfield town- “All persons interested are invited to ship, relative to allowing the opera- attend.” tion of a dog on on a minor zoned in scale, | the The R-3 'result hearing of a is being petition of called Myrtle as a M. Tonight The club evening -- SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 1 North Chicago LaSalle CANADA o’clock in the in Deerfield. this Brier- It will be speaker Pulaski will be of Poland Countess who is on a will turn the president, gavel W. over E.. to the Sheehan, St. 2, Illinois Franklin OF 7:30 Rotary meeting speaking tour in the United States. Charles © Livingston of Northbrook is the retiring president and has completed a very successful term. He 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Iil. Telephone 4172 dinner night. incoming CASSEL a the annual installation of officers and Maria may be better than no bread, but that would be poor comfort to your dependents. Be sure that your life assurance is sufficient to protect your loved ones. Talk it over with me today. LOUIS at Guest A LOAF... hold gate clubhouse guest HALF Deerfield-Northbrook will 2390 Krause, which available for Lake County is now on examination Court file in and the House. W. E. Sheehan Perfectly HEAVENLY Rev. Hugo Leinberger, treasurer ;” and Robert Corrado, Roy Moore, John van der Woerdt, directors Phone H. P. 2970 Sport Clothes Electroplating is now T shirts in those wide strips you've been wanting, and corduroy pedal pushers in divine colors. ( Come and see them. 1. T shorts in red-navy-white, greenmaize-white, brown-aqua-white, greymaize-white 2. Corduroy pedal pushers in moss wheat gold done by Wilson’s Dept. Store Various Pieces ‘Gold, Silver, Copper, 3 Nickel, etc. 545 Central Ave. leaf, Symptoms Of Heart Disease Heart disease en your life. need Many not short-— people live| for years weakened with a diseased or] heart. Furthermore, they live full, with few enjoyable restrictions. are the people who took ing from re-occurring toms and consulted the early and followed his faithfully. Some of the more lives These warn-. sympdoctor advice "Ey common symptoms of heart disease are| swelling feet, dizziness, digest-_ ive disturbances, and pains in, the chest. If you have been experienc- ing any of these symptoms, see your doctor now. Buy what medicine he prescribes from a skilled pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 ‘ �Ads REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL (Improved) CHARMING WHITE BRICK Colonial home on lovely lot 100x225 in East central section ig available for immediate occupancy. Ideally located 2 blocks from the lake, 2 blocks to grade and high school and 5 blocks to main transportation hall is true trance on ‘woom and room and and to one side on the to sun are powder Beautiful stores. the at the screened the rear of porch en- dining large living Butler’s accessible pantry the house from hall. overlooks with its gardens, rock pool On the second floor are 4 2 lounging rooms and 2 center giving spacious to room. room The tradition other library, kitchen and and colonial back ESTATE FOR (Highland place, mod. 2 bedrms ventilated ceramic home. R. HAMBLY: S. 878 EARHART Central complete screened Two on bedrooms, beautiful property? brick and H.P. 6600 stone new kitchen, 2 tile baths, attached on nicely wooded lot, Immed. garage, posses. $27,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 370 Central Ave. rooms, 1 THIS % ele LIST acre outlying. A LOT OF POSSIBILITIES, $14,000. Three Apartments, 1 available for new owner. MODEST BUT EXCELLENT INCOME-PRODUCING rag dhe Ee ate eek: $15,000. Attractive white Colonial, outlying, 1 acre, 7 rooms, 2% baths. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $34,500. English country home, convenient Ravinia location, 7 rooms, 2 baths. BEAUTIFULLY SECLUDED PROPERTY $37,000. White Colonial, 8 rooms, 3 baths, East central, large lot. A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN A FINE LOCAIY ss oes GS Sa Ge SS $37,500. Georgian Colonial, 10 rooms, 3% baths, acre of ground, East Side. ONE OF OUR FINEST HOMES, $55,000. PAUL 387 3 Central BEDRM. PHELPS, Avenue Inc. ~ BRICK—-H.W. ee.1 ht., 4080: firepl., lge. lot, 1 car gar & workshop in rear—with men ODE TONER Mi sis. pies do as $22,000. MODERN 2 flat br, H.W. oil ht., 2 car gar. attd—Highwood. A _ real buy at $20,000. 2 FLAT fr. 5 rms up & 6 rms down, H.A. ht. Close to stores & trans. $17,000, Call Mr. Benson, H.P. 474 IF NEIGHBORHOOD IS IMPORTANT then you will like this attractive older home on one of Lake. Bluff’s loveliest winding surroundings needed. contract. Newly well warrant decorated. $13,500. Exclusive Can enlarging be bought if on Linden St. Winnetka Lot 100x288. detail, EARHART 878 Central DUTCH AND Avenue” gar- Posses- 1267 Call 2nd; separate servant’s age; near H.W. Gas heat. In school, transp. and 2 flats, Call at 215 quarters, 2 car Broker Cooperation sale at FIRST TIME OFFERED On beautiful corner lot, near dining lake—very liv. ptry. baths etc. kitchen on Ist; 4 nice bedrooms, 2 on 2nd. Ieally located for school, shops, $28, 500. S. den, $26,500. ease large R. room, cee HAMBLY & room, butler’s H.P. sprinkling a few’ of the attractive property. The usual first tions are supplemented by system are features in this floor aceommodaan attractive wood paneled library and powder room. The five bedrooms and 8 baths are all on the second floor. The recreation room is interesting with bar and fireplace, and there is a shower room adjoining. The 2 car attached garage is unusually spacious and has the convenience of automatic overhead doors. We shall be happy to make a appointment to show you this property. EARHART 887 Central AND Avenue LLOYD Highland Park all price brackets, a few farms. See ANCHOR Tel. Glenview7474 Rd., H. P. Res. H:P.-37 aeres Barrington North of Owner will ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND well Country Estate, Barrington sacrifice. SALE Hills Phone (Improved) PARK GLENCOE WINNETKA™ LISTINGS HOUSES ALL PRICE BRACKETS oary VACANT Park Ave. Evenings BUTLER Highland Park Glencoe 930 931 Fontana, or Wis, Tel, No, Walworth, Wis, 11M. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) LOT 50-ft. x 196-ft. Hield’s Addition to Braeside, Marion Ave., H. P:° All improvements in and paid for. Teh -H.P, 1568 after 6 p.m. 29 IN E. T. SKIDMORE & St. Johns Tel. SON NORTH DEERE PARK—146 ftge. with — of lake offered by out of 7 cae R. oe HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns HH, Ps 14845 or 248t Two Offices to Serve You. i WILL SELL 100’ on Elmwood Drive in Sunset subdivision. Ideal for ranch type home. Tel. H.P. 2047. TWO BEAUTIFUL lots, 197x206 at $3250, 178x292 at $3750. Water, sewer, elec., gas, in lots adjoin and would make wonderful 21% acre site, SW corner of H.P. Wonderful view, near school and trans. Owner. Tel. H.P. 1880. LOT for sale 67 by 164 on Sheldon Braeside. Tel. Glencoe 1948. ° LARGE wooded homesite (16,500 sq. ft.) on De Tamble Avenue, 150 feet east of Green Bay Road. Great bargain. Phone H.P. 309. Last one of the group of 10 in beautiful Sherwood Forest, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, gas heat, attached garage with driveway, large lot. fronting on concrete street with all improvements in and paid for. $15,300; $84 per month after down payment. TOLEDO, OHIO: 6 room modern brick | home in Old Orchard district now under lease to exchange for similar home to*#ent in North Shore suburban area, Tel. State 3111, Extension 28. N. Ave. New H.P. A Lane, 577 PARK, Homes—Ready REAL Now ESTATE TO EXCHANGE ee RS NE READY VERY SOON Two story brick veneer on a fine high wooded site. 7642x152. First floor has 13x22% living room, nice sized dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, powder room and breezeway. Second floor has 3 dandy bedrooms, and tile bath. Completely insulated, woodburning fireplace. Full basement and garage. Can’t be beat at $27,500. IN SHERWOOD FOREST Brick and redwood on 125 ft. corner in excellent location, beautifully wooded lot 24 ft. living room, streamlined kitchen with corner windows, porch, 1% baths, 3 large bedrooms, wood shingled roof, Terms if desired. Our Sherwood Forest office, 1500 Berkeley Road, is open daily from 3:30 till 6:30 and Saturday and Sunday Evenings by appointment. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 0112 APARTMENT TO RENT (Furnished) FURNISHED apartment consisting of bedroom, bath, living room, kitchenette. Available ‘July 15. Suitable for couple, References required. Terms to be arranged between $90 and $105 monthly. Write Box D-35, c/o H. P. News. FOR RENT—Highland Park—6 room furnished home near transportation. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, oil heat, garage, Adults only, 9 months lease, $150 per month. Please Aya references. Write Box D5, c/o H. News. gas _ heat. $32,500. SHERWOOD FOREST HOMESITES A beautiful. development with many fine old trees. Winding concrete streets, lake water, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities. A variety of clear or wooded sites are available for immediate building. Reasonably priced from $380 per front foot up. 880 Price HOMES. just 11 TAKE NOTICE Why worry about building when we can show you some Lovely Pre-War homes. These homes are built of the best. of materials all landscaped with lawns, & shrubery maybe a little Decor. or slight repairs, but move right in. Beaut. 8 R home Lov 275’. Grds $31500 9 Rm Brick 5 Bed R S. Sheridan 37500 9 Rm Brick 5 Bed R in N. H. Pk = 32000 or 9 Rm Stuc. 2C Gar att 2% B 27000 7 Rm Brk Country 4 Bed Rm 21000 White Colonial Country 6 Rm 21000 5 Rm White frame 2 bed rm at 21000 7 Rm Cement 3 Bed Rm 2% Bath 18500 If you insist New 6 Rm Brk at 31500 Lower priced homes Good older framé 6 Rm W. H Pk 12750 5 Rm S. Highwood near H. Pk. 12750 Randolph REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. FH.P:-93: Deerfield kitchen, completely garage. VACANT SPECIAL—Surrounded by fine homep— Nala ft. Sab) ony $9,000.00 value. Best offer afternoons. For homes at ocated lots, and car Country Club. Austin 8888. Co. Realty Co HIGHLAND and sun porch; 2 of Highwood. Tel. DISTINGUISHED HOME built for the present owners and presenting the ultimate in fine construction and comfortable living, offered for sale due to owner’s moving away. Located in a section of fine new homes it is only 3 blocks from the Lincoln Grade School, and within walking distance to stores, transportation and high school 9 room English brick with tile roof. Copper gutters and downspouts, -plate glass windows, model metal dishwasher sink, 6 burner Magic Chef* stove, 16 cu, ft. Frigidaire, deep freeze, Bendix, summer cooling system, asphalt underground R. Mitchell Tel. 332 2279. driveway, W. COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns, H. P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You BUNGALOW—5 rooms bedrooms. South end 2 Beautiful” property on the corner of St. Johns and Moraine Road. 250x200 including 75 ft. with 7 apartment building, 75 ft. with house not occupied and 100 ft. vacant property on the corner. 730, 732, 734 N. St. Johns. Can be seen by appointment. Will sell any part of this property. Palmer Boat Invited $39,500. $25,750. quick 20 NEW range. secluded spot, yet shops. Reduced to at for in gar- INCOME PROPERTY—EAST SIDE WHITE CLAPBOARD—9 rooms in front house, 5 bedrooms and 2 baths. Cottage in rear has liv. room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath on Ist floor ; 2 bedrooms on 2nd; excellent income is derived from this property. Owner leaving town offers Deerfeld Oak- EAST CENTRAL LOCATION Large liv. room, dining room, library, maid’s rm. and bath and kitchen on _ Ist; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd; Automatic heat. right closets heat, Rd. BEAUTIFUL 880 6 rooms ieiast-l eos La Mele eee este Priced ultra-modern wardrobe hew. MARGARET ‘e OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 731 Crofton : On about 1% acres, this unusually charming home has gorgeous paneled combination liv. and din. room, large sun room, also screened terrace overlooking garden, bedroom, bath and kitchen on Ist; 2 bedrooms and bath on BOTSAE near First floor vacant, location, near town, school and transportation. ridge Ave., Highwood. windows, oil Glenview 342 Park (Improved) LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW REAL or LLOYD house, upstairs. Excellent Mrs. $26,000, Highland: COLONIAL and 5 rooms 2 car garage. Call garage. Price bedrooms, base- attached $38,000. Attached 16 N. Sheridan Agent FRANCES J. WINSCOTT 414 every 2 car 75x150. roads just one-half block from the lake. There is a large ‘living rm., with a fireplace, a dining rm., kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and a bath, and the in room, Lot to be determined, Lenzini. and Inc. Hoe bath, modern laundry terrace. one rambling ranch home 6 very large unusually attractive rooms, streamlined 6 kitchen with price three OVER ment two or three bedroom lower Avenue LOOK Several New lannon stone ranch home—beautifully arranged with 3 large bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, sion Mrs. REALTY COMPANY red You. brook. Park this charming five bedroom, 3% house should be the answer to needs. In lovely condition and right. Beautiful Serve FOR SALE e Forest “COUNTRY 880 LLOYD . If so, bath ‘your priced Central to picture 2 236 Rd. Highland situated 358 Offices 2 NEEDED COMPANY in mal, RINGER & LISTINGS at $2,750. houses 1 tiled bath. Guest quarters on second. Priced to sell. Call for details. Red brick colonial: on beautifully wooded property ; situated near school, spacious rooms, recently decorated; 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, plus den and breakfast room, $47,500. Do you like a rustic home—the ideal place. for country living—very inforon bargain Adler. A very nice new home of frame and crab orchard stone. 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. Good location, within walking distance to school; and transportation is good to North- quarters porch, real Ads Park 4500-01-02 ESTATE $21,500. and floor. Living room, dining room, kitchen, A Highland carpeted, excellent value at $49,500. AND lfving RR. age, home. Are you tired of running stairs? Here is a comfortable attractive house with beds, heat, and Your Lake Forest (West of) One story charming ranch style home, nestled among lovely trees on wooded acre, large panelled wall living room, fireplace, are this Avenue twin gas school Place REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) We of you will feel it is attractive! Priced 2-blks Clavey and Ridge Tel. H.P. 1491 cabinet sure most each suitable for kits air cond. tile bathroom, rambling invite inspection REAL Highland Park: Today’s leader, high, well drained, 125’ building site. All improvements in and paid for. Especially desireable for maid’s room and bath are on third. HW Oil heat. 2 car garage includes tool room, furnace room and recreation room above. We your (Improved) Phone: Immediate Delivery: New brick veneer ranch type home, liv. rm. 14x25 with fire- yard and small ravine. double bedrooms, tiled baths, The SALE Park) To He o— @ Find It! @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Buy It! @ Sell It! .@ Highwood News Highland Park 3031 HIGHLAND PARK, CHARMING 7 RM. 2-story white brk., lge. living rm., stone firepl., sun rm., 3 bedrms., 2 baths full base. New oil burner, 2-car white brk. garage. Wooded lot, 75x200, 2 blks to lake, sta., and schools. Early occup. Highland Park 1979. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) Lake Forest SMALL HOUSE: July 6 to Aug. 6. 4 rooms plus kitehen, bathroom, lavatory, shower, screen porch. $200. Babies only—no pets. Write Box H-15, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) REFINED young family in distressing need of house or apartment. Please phone Mr. Harris,. Deer. 445 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Will meet your terms. Should aon SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY | Tel. 16 H.P.-93 N. Sheridan Rd. Res. 37 �Page 34 Thursday, _ HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) HELP YOUNG married couple desire apartment in Highland Park or surrounding area. Must have by July 9. Tel. H.P. 348. Ask for Mrs. Wrabella. SOLDIER and wife, no children desire furnished apartment. Will to $60 a month, Tel. H.P, 3916. Mrs. Cordell, or pets pay up Ask for WANTED (Clerical) HELP PERMANENT position open for alert intelligent girl to work in bookshop. No experience necessary, 5 day week, agreeable working condition. Tel. H.P. 6400 aan interview. Chestnut Court Book Shop, ne, WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern ane neering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. PAYROLL WANTED to rent: house or 2-bedroom apt., unfurnished, about $100 per month. One daughter, 9 yrs. Call Seeley 2040, Attention * O’Rourke, or Deerfield 384-R. STENOGRAPHER to work 5 days a 6 hours per day in Deerfield. Call 5787 or Deerfield 268. will ern — TO ROOMS FOR RENT. week; references. r. FURNISHED ness H.P. district 4009. room, for for un- blocks WOMAN a $10 a Ave., from busi- woman. Tel. CLEAN, attractive double room portation. Tel. H.P. 2759. near trans- HORIZON’ WANTED: White, middle-aged assist with children and light Tel. H.P. 6562. WHITE is to Ave. Bell Telephone Company OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. one SECOND day can Tel. her for woman to housework. every EXPERIENCED Own furnished school aged Top wages. cook and Uniforms and meals Vacations » Tel. H.P. with housework. Will consider Connelly Highland Park 21 S. St. Johns Park, town. Private room and bath. Good salary for experienced person with reference. Tel. H.P. 3273 or write Box D-15, c/o H.P. News. CLEANING woman ienced. References. 1 day a week. ExperTel. H.P. 4379. EXCELLENT cook: Top pay, own room, other help. Near transportation, references. Tel. L. F. 2398. EXPERIENCED home of two woman for adults. Near housework in Lake Forest. Own private apartment, radio, tation, current wages. References Telephone Libertyville SECOND maid. White. Call Lake Forest 36. HOTEL MAID. Good per week. Deerpath 1133-M transporrequired. collect. References required. starting salary. 6 days Inn. Lake Forest 2280. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sereens, 1536. FOR SALE 2744: 84-B120-In-tf CU. FT. home freezer—Hot Point, used as demonstrator. Full 5 years guarantee. Sacrifice. 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. excellent con- WASHING machine—Easy a: Bac Perfect condition. Tel. H.P. $60. T° wanted. Steady Aleyon Theater, position, H.P. 2400 good after p.m. OPENING up new territory. Need six neat and aggressive ladies to hold plastic parties in the homes of hostesses. Write for appointment. Mrs. M. Lembkey, 1513 Ridgeland Ave., Waukegan, II. GIRLS our or women for pleasant marking and checking starting salary. Paid position in dept. Good holidays, vacations, rest periods and hospitalization insurance. Apply Mr. McAndrews, Shoreline Cleaners, 1215 Washington St., Wilmette. Tel. Wil. 3400. EXPERIENCED gardener for maintenance. North Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 6545. DRAFTSMAN wanted for steady work with home building concern. Cal] State 5787 or Deerfield 268. VILLA MODERNE ters. Pay if living Tel. H.P. $175 wants month at home 4283. two plus general room pay $190 BEAUTY operator, por- and board, with experienced plus 50% commission. Glencoe 538. MANICURIST—North week. Tel. Winnetka 5 day Shore 4288. ing. Go. Tel. H.P. meals. a week only. $60 week. Tel. Salon. work. 5-day No graden, 4741. WANTED—Man to drive and take care of ears for remainder of summer. Tel. L.F. 1404 after 6 dren woman SCHOOL mornings Tel. p.m. evenings. and Deerfield will Tel. H.P. girl will sit with chil- 3486. sit afternoons, with children Marianne Smith. 679. —7_—__-_--eee eee SITUATIONS WANTED temporary Tel. H.P. work 2438. through nurse June F-P. GIRL wants cleaning Thurs. experienced. YOUNG helper with set, Tel. 48, 6423. Prosperity. Call Friday SATURDAY & Sunday, June 26 and 27, 9 to 5. 459 Egandale Rd., Highland Park (2 blocks East of Sheridan on Vine, north to end of Egandale). Residue of F, N. Bard furnishings incl. grandfather’s clock, all kinds of drapes & curtains, Chinese, Oriental & domestic rugs, rustic dinette set, oil painting, chaise, mirror, antique rockers and sewing table, wardrobe trunks, mens suits, dishes, rummage, ete. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. Tel. H.P. 365. HAEGER pottery lamp; single hand painted coffee table; lighting fixture; Beaver coat, Tel. H. P. maple bed; large hall size 16-18. 662. YOUR preference in Household Furnishings is available in nationally known Kroehler living rm suites, Simmons bedding, sofa beds, cribs, juvenile furniture, Stickley fine occasionals, Colonial Art lamps, Daystom Chrome kitchen sets, RCA radio and television sets. Stewart Warner consoles. SOMENZI & SONS North Shore’s largest and finest FURNITURE, & APPLIANCE STORE 834 Railway Ave. Hwd. 1455 Open eves. 8:30 Budget terms COMMUNITY silver flatware service for 12, Grosvenor pattern, initialed S; dishes, glassware, kitchen utensils, some furniture, Stromberg-Carlson radio, etc. Tel. Deerfield 459-J. BLOND mahogany dinette set, table, buffet, 6 chairs, like new. Ping pong table with aluminum legs. Tel. H.P. 1270. BEAUTIFUL traditional bedroom set, Landstrom make, all solid mahogany, crotch mahogany detail steightype beds. Will sacrifice, also misc. draperies, etc. Tel. H.P. 2818. USED H.P. four burner Acorn Hospital H.P. 2550. gas stove. Tel. Carson’s WishMODERN corner cabinet, maker bleached oak 34” high, excellent capacity for China, linens, ete. Also Zenith hi fidelity Console, modern. walnut finish. Telephone stand and seat, modern. Walnut. Tel. H.P. 156. STOKER and good used tings. Tel. H.P. 4774. and wants July. children or ironing Wed. Tel. Ont. 9714R, eveor girl would like work as mother’s for summer. Tel. Deerfield 423. bath tub with fit- 2 white portable sewing machines, 3 months old. Never used. Tel. H.P. 5800. DAVENPORT, mahogany, green mothproof frisee in excellent condition with custom wine slip cover, table, antique solid springs. Tel. H.P. KITCHEN COLLEGE girl ie a nings. Tel. H.P. 3 STOVE, table top gas Sears Clean, excellent condition, $50. or Saturday. Tel. H.P. 2802. made children’s’ metal beds, living room table, radio cabinet, music. H.P. - (Domestics) EXPERIENCED woman wants housework and plain cooking. Good with children. Tel. Livingston 1800. Mrs. F. Anderson. CARE for child here in pleasant surroundings. Nominal fee. Tel. H.P. 1124. EXPERIENCED good MOVING—Will sell lounge chair $35, radio phonograph $35, Magic Chef range $90. COMPANY Tel. JANITOR pay. Tel, bed, piece living room outfit for $150. Wheeling 34M after 5 p.m. Ask for Emil Anfeldt. evenings. BELL TELEPHONE HIGH and odd NINE Call Mrs. St. Illinois HOUSEMAN—Temporary transportation MAN for general gardening. jobs,-and cleaning. Call L.F. BRASS and ping pong EXPERIENCED housekeeper. Family of 4. Girl, 5 years old, baby 1 yr. old. Newly near and Tel.’ SPRING and mattress for ae condition $10. Tel. H.P. 4730 husband. 3424. U. STUDENT desires lawn maintenance work for the season. Three years experience. Tel. H. P. 5361. 1948 Table top gas range in dition $55. Tel. H.P. 3318. See RESPONSIBLE home pay. MAN for gardening work one day during summer. Tel. H.P. 2816. oem 08. Ave., * GIRL or woman to care for 2 pre-school children and assist with light household tasks. Hours and salary to be arranged. 5-room bungalow. Tel. H.P. 4390. decorated furnished Ravinia light apartment. child or Tel. H.P. 406 eo 2567 GIRL to sit with childre afternoons evenings. Reliable and dependable. H.P. 4754, ask for Sue. 4 TWO men to learn heating business. Salary while learning. Car an asset. Call for appointment. Tel. Kenilworth 842. COOKING and first floor. Top salary. Other help. Near transportation. Own room and bath. hours, part-time, other sta- N. H.P.. or MAID Near (Miscellaneous) VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. in my home, FREE pleasant room and private tile bath to woman—employed or student—in exchange for sitting some evenings. Tel. Glencoe 1584. Professional training with people you'll like develops poise and self-confidence. Johns iron in two weeks White, current wages. tion. Tel, H.P. 1144. Good Wages? — You bet! Regular Increases?—Ditto! Interesting Work?— Yes Ma‘am! Illinois woman week, or one day Tel. H.P. 1191. Telephone Operating St. evening work, 12 to 3 each day. 512 Central Ave., to girl, white, who for young family. SEWING, dressmaking, Highwood. Tel. H.P. —_—_ Matrons cafeteria or Full wages. Own or cleaning. WANTED: Woman to do laundry in own home. I will deliver and call laundry if necessary. Tel. H.P. 175. GRADUATES S. Day (Domestic) to wash dishes Woolworth Co. POSITION offered cook and clean Glencoe 1786. For Smart 21 WANTED EXPERIENCED girl cooking and _ light housework, one in family. No heavy cleaning, other’ help kept, own room and bath. References required. Current wages. ‘Tel. (Clerical) DROP IN AND SEE YOUR CHIEF OPERATOR Available Service Miss WOULD you like lovely room, bath, in new home plus prevailing salary in exchange for doing general housework, plain cooking for young couple, 1 child. Electric dishwasher. White girl or woman preferred. References. Tel. H.P. 6059. The JUNE Dining All-around WANTED: experienced white upstairs maid to stay; assist with two school age children—good references, top salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. FOR Rent: large, pleasant room prefer employed couple or man, close to town and transportation. Tel. H.P. 3417. “NEW Positions ILLINOIS 2531. WANTED week, State RESPONSIBLE high school graduate would like to stay with children evenings throughout the summer, Tel. H.P. 3438 ROOM for rent. Tel. Highwood 2680. FOR rent: large sleeping room suitable for 4 or two, 640 Homewood Ave. Tel. H.P. HELP Good EMPLOYMENT Highland RENT Single people, 584 Onwentsia 1% CAFETERIA for HELP 1948 YOUNG men seeking summer work. Previous gardening and landscaping experience. Tel. H.P, 2081. shortly be located 1 block from WestAve. station Milwaukee road; $40 to week, Phone: Mr. Johnson, Seely GENERAL housework, good room. No heavy laundry Tel. H.P. 5624. WANTED 24, CARS simonized and washed, called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Tel. H.P. 6472. 1057. or TRAVEL counselor and secretary—Highland Park Branch, Chicago Motor Club. Opportunity to learn interesting profession with real future. Typing ability essential. Knowl edge of general office work desirable. Complete training at our expense in Chicago office. Call Mr. Reynolds, Highland Park 105 for appointment for interview. er employed experienced, GIRL for general work in jewelry store. No experience necessary. Must be alert and neat appearing. Steady employment. Good opportunity. Tel. H.P. 630. VETERAN and wife desire smal&Kapartment while husband finishes at L.F.C. No children, dogs, or entanglements. Call Greenleaf 5969. ROOMS Girl, H.P. 5. WESTERN Electric employee & employed wife desire small house or apatment. No children or pets. Tel. H.P. 1229 evenings. ENN CLERK. Tel. one accurate at figures ; some typing; for growing company in food industry; office YOUNG employed couple desire 3 room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Have no children or pets. Best references, Write Box D-25, c/o H.P. News. SITUATIONS (Miscellaneous) GARDENER—Must be experienced, over 30, married, for private home. Steady 2 or 8 days’ per week. Tel. for appointment. H.P. 704. BUSINESS executive and wife require: 5 to 7 room furnished house or apartment for year or more. Excellent business and bank references. Competent hotsekeeper insures upkeep. Will pay up to $250 a month, Year’s rent:in advance. Tel. Mr. Mayer, Lakeview 1328 or Kenilworth 1504. PLEASE help veteran and wife looking apartment of eir own, preferably furnished. Please call Winnetka 1946. WANTED TYPIST: young man or unmarried woman with knowledge of bookkeeping and general office work. Steady job. No transients. Address Box C-5, c/o H. P. News. June sink, walnut 4157. 25x60. satinwood double Like coffee bed new. with Has chrome fixtures and spray. Tel. H.P. 4784. MAGIC SEAL full size pressure cooker, 7 qt. or 9 pt. size, like new. Tel. Deerfield 226-R-1. SIX cubic ft. Frigidaire, excellent condition, $110. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. �Thursday, June HOUSEHOLD KENMORE $50. 305 24, GOODS washer, Waukegan Hotpoint FOR Hotpoint electric Page SALE excellent Ave. Tel. REFRIGERATORS: also 1948 ranges WANTED GIRL’S condition, H.P. 725. and Servel and water tion. heaters. Magic Chef and Roper gas ranges. Thor, Universal and Hotpoint washers. Easy payments. Liberal trade-in allowOpen 305 Columbia Waukegan Tues. & Thurs. MAHOGANY breakfront cabinet, satinwood twin bed set, French 725 7 piece bed set, 11 piece mahogany Heppelwhite dining set, grand piano, downfilled davenport, chairs, kneehole desk, drum beige 9x12 Chinese 10x14 Oriental rug, 744 for table, French tables, rug, Blue and rose ete. Tel. Wilmette for $35. $35. Tel. Dining room H.P. 2047. COLDSPOT Electric refrigerator. All porcelein. Perfect condition, like new. $100. Tel. H.P. 4289. MISCELLANEOUS FOR BEAM-Doodle-Bug motor new, complete for $115. SALE scooter, almost Tel. H.P® 418. BELL & Howell 8 mm. Movie camera; leather carrying case; Elec. exp. meter. Model #50 Eastman Kodascope projector. Baaia 8 mm. slitter. Beaded screen. Heavy duty tripod. Excellent condition. $165 complete. Five way floor lamp $10. Electric fan $5. Simmons coil springs $5. Maple floor lamp. $5. Tel. H.P. 5821. SALE: lawn mower Tel. H.P. 3815. in good condition DOLL Buggy, leather rocking chair, rocking horse, diaper pail, baby buggy and _ bed, studio couch, Universal vacuum tricycle, two-burner hot plate, Sealright food container. Tel. H.P. 3187. DEEP FREEZE, 12 cu. ft., never used. Clearview stainless steel top, heavy duty G.E. unit, hermetically sealed. Built for store or home use. Approx. half original cost. Tel. Northbrook 648-M or 10. BATHROOM fixtures, toilet, medicine chest, reasonable. Tel. 9% Deer. 742R. LOST AND 24” in BUSINESS good LOST: Ladies gold watch and brace- let. 3 diamonds, 3 rubies. Vicinity Central Ave. June 16. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4696. desk and chair. ONE large Tel. L.F. desk, 1163. suitable for living room. 1947 DODGE CLEAN coupe, to Coupe, 1946 actual be 1946 1946 by owner, $2,000. Mercury convertible miles 14,000. Must be appreciated. MERCURY MERCURY 2 4 problem months suggest now. Some ahead solving that your better-than- usual Grands and many makes of Spinets from the moderately-priced to the very good, with a used one or two for rent out to assist you in shopping. No parking problem. R. J. Cook, Univ. 1561. WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2658 door coach—a door sedan. real buy. Privately 4door sedan like new. 1947 Lincoln miles. $2,850. Highland Park Lincoln Mercury 108 N. First St. —H.P. 1777. MODEL A 1931 Ford. Sealbeam Best Offer. Telephone Deerfield 8,000 headlights. 641. 1937 OLDSMOBILE 4 door sedan. condition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 3506 5 Good after p.m. 1938 miles. AP. Good 2 door condition, sedan, excellent only 68,000 motor. Tel. PAINTING in of Inside PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Prompt N. Green Bay VACUUM CLEANER H.P. 5804 RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. LAKE COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 166. SSSA NEW “WANT TO AUTOS condition. Tel. H.P. AUTOS BUY A WANTED edging, “BP: 933 Forest a.m. or 7-8 and mowi Drive] eee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HOUSEHOLD goods for sale: Sacrifice rose Sarouk rug 64” x 4’6’’, lamp, chime Telechrone clock, French commodes, and coffee table, pictures, modern end tables, large mirror, silver flatware, andirons, andmade quilts, etc. Tel. Libertyville 860W. WANTED: Cook and general work. salary. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 3292. LOST: H.P. Top News. top gas English answers p.m. to stove, pointer. name LEGAL AS 2051 between trimming 1397; $11. Tel. H.P. 5043. FOR SALE by owner on Ridgewood Drive: 5 room bungalow, fireplace, tile bath, 2 car garage, lot 50 x 200. Immediate possession. Priced $16,000. Qall after 4:30 for appointment. Tel. H.P. 884. NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Screens — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 3-2874 WANTED to FOR CASH Good ’37 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. BEFORE vecu sell your car let us mak¢s coffer. We pay top prices. Highland Park Motor Sales 136 N. First St. FacH.P. 433 an ESS CATS, DOGS GORDON Setter Puppies. Superior companions ‘for home and afield. Unsurpassed for disposition, faithfulness, showmanship. Ideal and dependable for children. Top flight breeding from best of breed winners. Pedigree and prices on request. W. A. Underwood, 303 E. Prairie Ave., Wheaton, Til. THOROUGHBRED Irish setter pups 6 weeks old, male and female. $20 and up. Tel. Glencoe 1352. SPRINGER American ways, Tel. c/o RADIO REPAIR SERVICE ‘ warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 JEEP.” 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 7-8 SURGERY ASPLUND AND SKIBBE ates dead and green trees. Liver “‘Duffy’’. Tel. and_ H.P. white, 3965. NOTICES OF June 24, 1948 the estate of George W. Glader will not be responsible for debts other than those contracted by Fred George Glader, Administrater. Work ee BICYCLES MAN’S Schwinn bicycle in good Balloon tire. $18. Call evenings. 417. Ask for Dick. Lake Between THANKS Manager, ERIC STURTZ Box 1941 CADILLAC: model 62, hydramatic convertible. Low mileage, excellent condition. Tel. Libertyville 1665-M. OF and Since it is impossible to thank you in person, I take this means to express my appreciation. Milton J. Voigt 1 TABLE and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS . 8053 or Conger WANTED: 2 ladies to represent “Highlights for Children’ publication edited by Dr. Garry C. Myers, former editor of “Childrens’ Activities’? magazine. Average earnings $75 per week. Write Box D-45, Windows FLOORS p.m, CARD SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. ee ee A Ss Tel. H.P. 6488 31 N. Sheridan Rd. 1947 FORD convertible. Excellent condition. 8,000 miles. $2,150. Call Libertyville 227-R. 760. Tel. 8452 L. & M. & paper hanging, interior Decorating Service TREE Service. Rd. Outside and THANK YOU HIGHLAND PARKERS for 8 years you have bought. Fuller products from me. I feel that your patronage has been responsible for my promotion to Field Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. 300 DECORATING R. E. ‘ sb Painting & ANDeDECORATING H.P. Tel. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Il. 29-S-3-In-ts 1941 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, radio and heater, new tires low mileage, excellent condition. Will accept older car in trade. $3,470; ' Tel Bit; 156. 56:15 PAINTING Jr. 725. PLYMOUTH ee Photographer club seen & ——— BIRDS, PLEASANT practice shouldn’t be wasted H. PRIOR, Specializing pictures Tel. H.P. 3199 Ex- owned. 2998-Y-3. FORCED warm air conditioning furnace complete with automatic humidifier and blower—coal fired—all controls included. 618 Lincoln Ave. Tel. H.P. 3740. piano PERCY cellent condition. Call 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday, 212 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. NEW 26 ft. house trailer. Bargain. Hoover vacuum cleaner, radio. Tel. L.F. 894-Y-1. ONE pair Jenny Lind wood twin beds, coil springs, $25. Miscellaneous items. Tel. L.B. seasoned fire wood. John H.P. 8931 or H.P. 3785. FOR hard of hearing. Who cannot use electrical devices? Write for free trial, if helpful send $7.50, if not—return to J.F. Leaming, 1540 Dean Ave. H.P. BABY carriage with winter front & mattress; hand tailored riding habit, misses size 14-16; both excellent condition; Tel. Deerfield 746. FEW left on this great sale. F.M. and A.M. Radio Phonograph combination. Wholesale, Also portables—television. 30 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. Tazioli, Cabling 1988 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan with radio & heater, or 1941 Plymouth 2-door sedan with heater. Both excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 42. 1947 FORD four door super deluxe, 12 mos. old, has had excellent care, radio heater, seat covers, etc. Tel. Deerfield 889. after top ; LAWN MOWING SERVICE. NONE TOO LARGE. NONE TOO SMALL. REASONABLE AND DEPENDABLE. ALSO WEED KILLING, CULTIVATING, ETC. TEL. H.P. 2809. SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY! Self-defrosting refrigerators Gas and electric automatic ranges Water heaters, coolers, freezers Norge and ABC washing machines Ironrite Ironers SOMENZI & SONS North Shore’s largest and finest FURNITURE & APPLIANCE STORE 334 Railway Ave., Highwood Tel. H.P. 1455 Open eves. 8:30 Budget terms TWO show cases; roll Tel. Deerfield 419. SERVICE CADILLAC ’41—Model 62 four door sedan, hydramatic drive. Tires like new. Spare never used. Life guard tubes, nylon seat covers, spotlight, radio, heater, ete. Excellent appearance and tops mechanically, $1900. Call owner’s residence H.P. 753 of office Franklin 7100. 1946 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe 5. passenger club coupe fully equipped, exceptionally clean $1,785. Will accept older car in trade. Tel. H.P. 155. GARAGE: substantial 2-car, dismantled, delivered to your lot, ready to re-assemble, with enough extra lumber to convert to small house, all for $200. Phone H.P. 3707. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE: Listen in to the Church of Christ Broadcast on Station WJJD on Sundays at 8:30 a.m. eae ———_....|W. SURGERY TREE CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Si. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 ~ USED AUTOMOBILES FOLDING baby buggy and high chair; training seat. Tel. H.P. 4386. FOR SALE: 7” skil-saw, A-1l condition. Tel. H.P. 5048. A WELL Tel. LOST: Black and tan male dachshund June 16. Name, “Schnitzie.” Child’s pet. REWARD. Tel. L.F. 2059. washbowl, H.P. 2992. by 9% burgundy broadloom carpet $25, aquamarine Venetian glass lamp $15. side walk bicycle $9. Irish Mail hand ear $10 at 345 Orchard Lane. SERVICE Pruning - Spraying Dangerous trees - Surgery Fully insured Tel. H.P. 3041. FOUND 1 pair men’s tan Palm beach troubetween Buch Lane and Duffy’s on Saturday June 19. Tel. H.P. round TREE condi- appointment. TWO 10x12 carpets table and 6 chairs FOR $9. Tel. TO BUY wanted. LOST: sers a 815. evenings Household Appliances Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. bicycle 35 SPANIEL: 9 months. Registered Kennel Club. Call Lake Forest SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for & deliver. Phone Arends, Sewing Machine Service, Northbrook 624 — 1247 Church St. BUACK TOP Tel. SOIL, humus, rotted manure, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Motorized equipment, reasonable rates. Sewer & septic tanks built & repaired. Ten years experience. S. WOODALL and C. FAYE Tel. Northbrook 2238-J-1 CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 837 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel: H.P. 1500. MISCELLANEOUS WE WOULD like your customers to pick up their laundry with ticket dates reading May. , the space. Johns, H. p.m. It’s all finished. We need Sam Woo Laundry, 15 N. St. P. Open Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 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 mechanieal error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 §S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 6 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. 3 �ocr tend Sich to sl the annual he Sigma Chi ebiers will spring luncheon at- of Mother’s club: will be held Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. Mrs. Philip Corper of Wilmette is. hairman. There will be a short busi“ness meeting with the nominating bi Y owe of John the Mrs. W. ° Nuzum . is chairman nominating committee. M. E. O’Brien and Mrs. A. B. Gale of Evanston, Mrs. Roland oehlmann of Skokie and Mrs. Philip _ Corper Offered to Local Homemakers’ It doesn’t require a lot of costly equipment to can tomatoes,’ asserts Miss Grace Armstrong, nutritionist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture. A lard can, wash boiler or other such utensil is entirely satisfactory so long as it has a snug-fitting lid. Add a rack on which to set the jars or cans of food, and the equip- = ee reporting its suggestions officers for, this coming year. jo of Wilmette’ have worked on ak the project committee, choosing new house decorations, which the Mothr’s club will present to the Sigma ment PORCUPINE MEAT 1 pound ground beef 44 cup uncooked rice ¥ is complete. and 8 tomatoes Vets to Notify © 1. Mix | Of Address Changes | * _ Veterans going to school under the GI bill who will change their mailing addresses after thé close of the school term in June were asked notify the veterans administra- tion regional office, which pays their ubsistence allowance, at once of the new address. Immediate the notification summer subsistence delivered address checks of VA of is necessary so for -promptly June in may early be July. ey veteran has,left may not be delivered and must be returned _ department. to the Recovery of spots check by the veteran will result in considerable delay. into school in the fall also are asked by VA to make this fact known and to for him. Incidentally, you _ transferred lobe clearing away furniture. First, back with resultant delay collect all the -will costs furiture should be moved ter of the room. Even the fall school term is started. Early _ transfer of the file will permit prompt to the centhough the painter covers the furniture with canvas drop cloths, it’s smart to doubly -|protect the upholstery and fine wood finishes by placing old sheets, or discarded bedspreads under the tarpaulin. The Italian Women’s Prosperity |. Now is the time to send your wool to be cleaned. If the rug does not need professional shampooing, roll it up carefully and_remove to a safe, dry place. Don’t forget to roll up the rug pad. If you have wall-to-wall carpeting cover every inch with a thick layer of: news- club will have its monthly meeting at floor covering Two from Here Receive - Scholarships from Northwestern Janeth Finch, 718 S. St. Johns avenue, and Gerald R. Darby, 1233 Llew- ellyn avenue, recently were awarded cholarships for study at Northwest-. ern university Mm: be a freshi hext year. Miss Finch whee ‘Mr, erty paper. Experienced painters are us- ually very careful but keep your eye on the floor, just the same. Replace the paper topping as it tears. When the job is finished you will only need to replace the pas and cleaned it- rice, eggs cup orange salt, cup 3 teaspoons grated orange rind end salt. Cream margarine. Add su: meat balls. 3. Turn Sift together and flour, baking pow cream w light well. steam small amount at a time, beating a: each addition until smooth. Blend comes again from pressure CHICKEN-NOODLE CASSEROLE 4 cups well-seasoned sauce 3 cups diced chicken medium white cans mushrooms oven for 20 a Variety of these specialties no home- maker should’ pass up, says Reba Staggs, food authority, for they offer the possibilty of a great deal of variety. For the most part, eee are prepared with moisture-cooked meats. Stew and dumplings, or soup and dumplings are popular among hearty foods. For a basic dumpling recipe, it is possible to follow one for biscuits. Enough liquid is added so that the dough may be dropped by spoonfulls. Spoonfuls of the mix are dropped on top of the food with which they are cooked, the vessel is covered tightly, and the dumplings cooled until done. A pan with a with dry milk, | A position. Bake with | Chick c( Noodle Casserole in a 450-degree oy for’ 20 minutes. Yield: 24 medin tight-fitting cover parsley or erste cheese to th ingredients just before comb with the liquid in the recipe. Tor dumplings are delicious with a; roast, and can be made easily.by ing tomato juice for the liquid in dumplings. Tasty cornmeal dumplings tim made by sifting together %4 cup si flour, % cup corn meal, 1% teasp baking powder, and 4 teaspoon | Then combine 1 egg, slightly bea and % cup of milk and add to. mixture. Stir until well blen ed, Drop by tablespoonfuls onto the meat and vegetables. Cover tightly steam for 12 to 15 minutes. Six ings. Winter’s most satisfying meals are often old-fashioned favorites adopted from our grandmothers, Dumplings one alternately the food with which it will be se For example, with soup, cheese du lings or parsley dumplings are af Of Foods are ingredients eggs and juice. Add muffins. slivered almonds dry bread crumbs With and fluffy. Add Blend in orange together unit to HIGH heat until steam escapes freely from vent in the lid. Flip control down with fork. 4. When Dumplings. Go Well |. juice milk gradually Add Muffins in a 450-degree minutes. (12 servings). payment of subsistence. GI students who will transfer should be made clear so files may be transferred to that state before beef, soup top. Place on reversible rack down in C position. Bake with Orange pack carefully in a box. Store the box in a closet or storeroom. It’s a good next idea to clean them before putting fall to new schools should request a away. Remove all lamps and store supplemental certificate of eligibility in a safe place. Polish bases, if meto enter the new school at the time tal, and do a thorough clean-up job they write about their change of on the shades, too. F address for the summer: If the school Send slip covers, draperies and curig located in another state, this fact tains to the cleaners. Large pieces ot in 6 cup sugar 14 cup grated cheese % cup melted butter _ Combine sauce, chicken, mushrooms, spaghetti, olives, onion and % cup slivered almonds. Blend well, Turn into 3-quart greased casserole. Combine .bread crumbs, cheese and butter. Sprinkle over casserole mixture. Sprinkle remaining almonds over and : saucepan. 1 cup 1 cup time | — powdet, pepper and onion. Shape into small balls 1% inches in diameter. 2. Combine soup and water in pressure 2 4-ounce if the accessories together MUFFINS teaspoon salt cup margarine salt pepper 4 cups cooked spaghetti '% cup sliced stuffed olives 2 tablespoons grated onion save waste ORANGE cups sifted flour. teaspoons baking control turn to LOW heat ad cook 15 minutes. 5. Place utensil in cool water 2 minutes.(6 servings). pieces. request that their educational files a penny or two in labor be retained in the regional office in painter doesn’t have to school is file will cores cut the Painters coming? Stop shuddering and start covering. You can make his work go faster if you are ready : Veterans who will return to the same the state where their 3 cated. Otherwise, the and_ Clean House While Waiting for Painters treasury the green Slip off the skin; Cold. pack. Pack tomatoes solidly into containers. Add one-half teaspoon salt to each pint. When packing tomatoes in glass jars, add juice], to within one-fourth inch of top. Set in boiling water and hold there until contents in center of container are at least 160 degrees Fahrenheit. Partly seal glass jars; seal tin cans. Process in boiling water—pint jars 35 minutes, quart jars 45 minutes, No. 2 or No. 2% cans 45 minutes. Hot pack. Heat tomatoes slowly to boiling point, and boil two minutes. Pack intd containers. Process in boiling water—pint or quart jars or No. 2 or No. 2% cans ten minutes. Regional Office to remove completely. 1 teaspoon teaspoon BALLS 2 tablespoons grated onion l.cup water 1 No. 1 can condensed tomato Select firm, well-ripened tomatoes chi’s on the ‘Northwestern canipus. for canning. Wash and plunge them ~ Many new lamps and other furnish- into boiling water to loosen skins and sings have been bought and will be then into.cold water so that they may laced in the fraternity house with be handled. Check the scalding time minute or less is the funds the mothers have collected | ©carefully—one this year. Bridge will conclude the usually sufficient. Drain the tomatoes afternoon. S Tested Institute Recipes Are Simple Equipment — Satisfactory for Canning Tomatoes is Subtle Use of Color Will Give Your Rooms | That Decorator’s ‘Finis! Young homemakers, don’t mope fbe cause you can’t completely fur your to first the last home, or oyster apartment, fork. Ver newly married couples can. But you can give the impressi that your new home is ‘a super finished piece of decorating by ‘u COLOR. A subtle use of color most deceiving. and flattering. — girl knows what it does for her ty-wise. A: dash of properly- -blen: powder, the right shade of rouge, whisp of flattering eye shadow me all the difference in the world. Use the same technique with | decorating. Try surrounding the really good pieces of furinture have with brilliant or daring as important to dumplings as it is to treatment. Paint one wall a ri the moisture-cooked meats. How- spinach green to contrast with. 3 ever, during the time the dumplings other walls of lucious, mouth-wat: are cooked, the cover must never be ing Italian pink. This pink has removed, or the dumplings will not overtones of yellow which give achieve their characteristic feathery the warmth of ripe apricots. — lightness. eee is: zee for either m The type of dumpling gonende 5on : — �FRIDAY, 7 Rosemary the Junior terrace June 25— p.m. Sunday chureh with ments. If it SUNDAY, 9:45 a rains, June a.m. ments. 10:55 school baseball Nite’ and come at the refresh- anyway. 27— school Church a.m. “Fun garie Divine in worship. all depart- The Sacra- ment of Holy Communion will be observed. The choir will give special music. 8 p.m. Adult Forum. There will be no ‘choir rehearsals during the month of July but special music will be prepared for each Sunday service. Rev. and Mrs. Guither will be leaving for the west coast June 28 and will be gone over a period of three Sundays. Professor E. N. Himmel of the Botany depart> ment of North Central college, Naperville, will be preaching the first two Sundays, and Dr. Davidson, former president of [llinois Wesleyan college will fill the pulpit on July 18. Plan now to continue loyal summer attendance to hear these fine speakers. In case pastoral services are desired during the minister’s absence, kindly contact Rev. Lester Laubenstein of our church in Highland Park (H.P. 2522). : unit’s Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. field unit’s entry state York prizes and was sent to for the national contest. hold Him in Cemmunion. First a.m. 8 Friday Saturday: » month, and 7:30 Mass remembrance p.m... ST. PAUL’S EVAN. Rev. 11 Con- Holy wora.m. CHURCH Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegar Road Deerfield dune 25 Golden Band a.m. Morning 858 picnic on parsonage 6:30 p.m. view park. June Young 29— people June The Sacrament will go We urge you to the Lord’s make this Supper a to attend this worship service ie Fes wish a5! yh ¥ e WE SIMPLY GOT C4, > rerainen! and Real Lemon........................:.-16-0z jar 25¢ Pure Cane Sugar................ ..-....5-Ib bag 45¢ Chase and Sanborn Coffee ......2 lb. jar 1.09 Ivory Flakes............-......s00-2 pkgs. 69¢ CE ACLLS LCL LX TRcecoLe ROOF LEAKS the Ave., Phone Winnetka North Shore for 40 742 Years MASTER DELUXE . BARBECUE GRILL eae} eee for BROILING or BARBECUE —meats are broiled or barbecued by reflected heat without burning or smoking between two movable fuel compartments, one on each side. Bun warmer and warming shelf. Sliding drawer for ashes. Heavy gauge sheet steel construction; enameled American Family Flakes............2 pkgs. 69¢ Fresh | ee $e Dressed Stewing Chickens.........5 to 6 lb. average AQ 1948 Baby Spring LAMY ABOE oi ospessocsoten nyse oscsnniie We 89c Miller and Hart FRESH JUMBO SQUABS — BROILERS — FRYERS ROASTING CHICKENS — DUCKS — TURKEYS E REAL AGED STEAKS — ROAST BEEF ee HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF in aluminum. 37.50 «——— MODEL — G-60 — Same as Model G-70 except does not have wheels or handle. 317 Highwood Waukegan Other barbecue grills from G-70 GUSTAFSON'S INC. "Everything the Hearth Desires" Evanston GREenleaf 5090 Ave. H. P. 443 29.50 517 Davis Street . Bacon......--0--seereeeeereeee-(I Ib. layers) lb. 6% & MODEL | , Winnetka Serving DELUXE ane See WATERMELONS ON ICE BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 LARGEST STOCK VEGETABLES Richelieu Salad Dressing...............qt. jar 69 in is our specialty Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers Courteous - Considerate and Responsible. yp Your Order California Oranges......(full of juice) 3 doz. 89¢ REPAIRING JOHN! HAVE THE FINEST AND OF FRESH FRUIT AND will “must” Delivered With ta River- 27— of administered. WE Ice Cream ‘3 Ivory SMOW.........0...c:ccceeeeeeeeeedd PQS. 69c school. worship. Members of Fellowship club will church for pienic at Algonquin. TUESDAY, Have Some PARK ee Glencoe 720 1847 Fae ciiinsi. this REFORM. 369 Park Avenue ALL KINDS OF BERRIES — PEACHES — PLUMS — | APRICOTS — CHERRIES — MELONS — SEEDLESS GRAPES — AVOCADOS — NEW GREEN APPLES — | your church activities this summer. Surely all those who have confessed their faith in Jesus Christ as Lord and Savlour will ate > raters & Avenue Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND New s. SUNDAY, | in 456 Winnetka and Beginning on July 4, the Sunday ship services will be held at 9:30 instead of the usual 11 a.m. 2 p.m. leave the at district FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 ; be each 4-p.m. , fessions. . of. won ape re PHONE YOUR ORDER WINNETKA GLENCOE annual charge of the contest. Judges were Mrs. C. A. Wolf, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, and Mrs. Milton Merner. The Deerfield doll has been sent to the state contest. Last year the Deer- [| SUNDAY, June 27— 9:30 a.m. Sunday: 11:30. in the prize. Mrs. George Jacobs is district Junior auxiliary chairman and was in FRIDAY, 7 p.m. lawn. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deertield 420 entry doll contest, won first prize in the 10th District and she was awarded the $5 Phone HOLY Your Favorite Food Store The gaucho doll of Argentina, made and dressed by Barbara Kapschull for THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Junior Unit’s Doll Wins First Prize s. Church News Legion Auxiliary Rear Deerfield FREE DELIVERY �ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE THURS., FRI., SAT. Michael eat icha “ABIE'S Added: Kiddie 24-25-26 Dru, IRISH “ROSE” Selected Special 2400 June woe Short Subjectst News Matinee “PENROD Saturday AND And 4 & Late at 2:00 SAM” Cartoons SUN., MON., TUE., WED., June 27-30 Jeanette MacDonald, Jose Iturbi, Jane Powell, Edward Arnold, Harry Davenport “THREE DARING DAUGHTERS” Also: Latest News Events Subjects WAA to Sell Receives Honors Surplus Goods E. Lloyd Vinyard of Highland Park, this year again has been named a Park H.P. E. Lloyd Vinyard & Short winner of the National Quality award given by the National Association of Life Underwriters, it was announced this week. The selves National according dards high of ethics standard Quality award is a to the highest stanand of who maintain a competence by means of continuous study and practice.” To qualify for the award, an agent must-have demonstrated a high degree of service to policy-holders as indicated by the percentage of: the life insurance sold by the agent in a two-year period einbg continued force. THURS., FRI., SAT. July 1-2-3 Ruth Warrick, Lucile Watson, Hattie McDaniel, James Baskett, Luana Patten, Bobby Driscoll Late For News Kiddie & Selected Matinee “JANE And Enjoy Shorts . 4 Cartoons and SAT. Arthur June Lake, Larry Simms, “BLONDIE Chapter SUN. Penny of “THE SEA Mitchum, Also Movie Otto G. director tration. at the for the Klein said sales will be and Navy it was Klein, will Chicago War that held offer Pier by regional Assets adminis- the first of the two at 10 a.m. Monday, to both priority hardware, supplies, plumbing and and (grinding wheels. Comfort * June Jane Greer OF THE Selected WED., Henry UNDER NEW in SUNDAY “THE PAST” Short THURS., Fonda, “THE for BRIDE Subjects June 29-30-July Delores Del Selected Starts Dana Short Park VW 4 Days Milland, NEW! NOVEL! | At our week of law, and municipal, county, and state swimming, Baseball, government. movies, tures and on boys’ the other the recreational grounds will take fea- care moments. spare MANAGEMENT Inn OLLIE’S Opening — July 10 by Lenzi’s Orchestra HIGHWOOD UNIQUE! ' Jewett Waukegan Park, Deerfield, 1:30 Chas. Laughton WED., regular 27-30 admission price ee Road PLAYING: THRU Tierney UNTIL SATURDAY, INCLUSIVE Opening Monday, June 28: “PERSONAL APPEARANCE” Curtain” DINNERS For " Reservation Phone Deerfield 822 $1.50 Cut Prime Roast of Beef One-half Fresh Chicken Choice of Home Made Pies with Dinner POINT Summer Theatre COMFORT RESTAURANT Waukegan 1 mile No. Phone June ey AL Ilinois Road, one block north of Deerfield “BLITHE SPIRIT” Ist ® Closed thru July Our Specialty Choice “BIG CLOCK” SUN. a doing,” Hayes president, said. TENT HOUSE THEATRE IN THE ROUND GOES Gene fron COMPLETE THU., FRI., SAT., June 24-25-26 Ray for Performances Every Night Except Sunday ALL PROFESSIONAL CAST 605 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 5¢ to 6:30 after 6:30, incl. tax Thurs., Andrews, “The Subjects Mon.-Fri. 50c in government. The citizens of tomorrow are approaching their task eagerly from ‘all outward appearances. Guy will attend classes in civics, civil service, police work, election rulings, and Music provided 405 WAUKEGAN AVE. 1 Rio FUGITIVE” Highland j are to do by Boys State From early morning to 10 o’clock self each night they will practice Rainbow Grand LD” WI /GLENCOE Open boys formerly AL VAN JOHNSON JUNE ALLYSON fun packed romance 27-28 in Plus The “learning Kennedy, of NOW TUES., school. and On Tuesday at 10 a.m. both priority and non-priority buyers may par- Park was one of 900 boys to enroll in the 13th annual session of premier Boys State in Springfield this week. Youths from — all over Illinois registered Sunday afternoon for the eight-day term of the American Legion’s citizenship audi- announced non-priority buyers surplus comprising hydraulic oils, non-ferrous metals, electric and mill supplies, kitchen equipment, hand tools and miscellaneous hardware, rubber hose, and office equipment. tools. and electrical in “THE LADY FROM SHANGHAI” STARTS HOUND” in “OUT Chicago, Guy Wilbor of Highland property, IN THE DOUGH” 10 Robert held torium, surplus Herbert & MON? : 25-26 Singleton, Hugh will be RITA HAYWORTH ORSON WELLES in exciting romance ILLINOIS Week Days—Doors open 6:30 p.m. First Show Starts 7 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 p.m. FRI. of THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily—Starts 1:30 THEATRE HIGHWOOD, worth GENESEE EYRE” | BARTLETT i A Air Conditioned Saturday $750,000 Wilbor Attends Boys State spot bid sales, involving about ticipate in a sale of office furniture, metal parts racks, mill supplies, hand “SONG OF THE SOUTH” Added: in Two i Rd. of Deerfield Deer. 79 Mondays CEMENT WORK SELZNICK’S SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS Phones H. P. 5628 - 642 “Chicagoland’s Most Charming Summer Theatre” NEW LAKE ZURICH Rte, 22 PLAYHOUSE So. of Sea Wall JUNE 23-24-25-26-27 “Yes My Darling Daughter” Curtain aiep.m. 8:45 Lake Zurich, JUNE 30-JULY 1-2-3-4 “Angel Street’ H E aaa Admission $1.50 (Tax Incl.) Ill. : | �BUSCHS Greatest your forever, and Now will jewelry of gift be the Bride and Graduate’s pride. Select from these everlasting suggestions. Buschs have Chicago’s largest stocks to choose from. +, ©, © © © © “Pe, PU OU OU OVO © © .& VOU OVO © © ©,OU OM 6 UIU He HoI VOUS So Hg COU Ge Gra OP OV OV 6% OU 4 IVIGa UI UO U OU Y & ¥ PERFECT z eS3 Re « oe Q ee$ ee $ 8 °° $8.00 DOWN—$2.00 WEEKLY 7 eo z Perfect “Sf two genuine diamond or white | 18-k %,o center side 14-k PS with diamonds. natural ' gold. Ask for No. 98. P ¥ os $9) 4.75 otccotroco % % OU Masta .% .% .%, .%, ,%, HP YP PLP voveds OCS VO UP VP COP TP VOU sosrocovov OU UO UO NO NO ONO. .%, % +,POO $3.00 Down — 17 jewel ladies’ or watch with small gents’ Bulova size 10-k na- tural plate rolled gold ladies complete match. No. 73. 5 DIAMON eye 1 BULOVA \ 75c Weekly $2.00 Down—50c Nationally cases— with band to PERFECT jewel Benrus rolled gold $5.00 The Down—$1.00 most ladies’ beautiful 21-jewel ever created. 10-k filled case. No. 49. DIAMONDS ARE AND \ Weekly collection Bulova watch. plate gents’ 10-k 15- natural case. No. 42. PERFECT $49.50 Gents’ Massive Weekly advertised of 85 MOUNTINGS gold Five this SHOWN ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN $1.00 r watches natural —* $ or OUT 50c Down Weekly genuine diamonds are in neatly engraved 18-k white 14-k ring: natural No. gold wedding TI, terdrvrev vobrerrer to aeetatoo c&oeoce & eo aie SS & & soni Ieetved art Heer NevcdIe Seo eso aee seo So% esoase <a o Sparkling perfect in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k A ring every natural gold ring. man will be proud great value. fect “250.” Ask to for wear. gents’ A Per- we LO ay Kg J &, 4, 2o0 ba¢ As y- ad Rs os Bas “ 3, Withces *os $4950For - $ a x Y 1 9 NYE \ —x 4 | > 2 $21.00 Down—$4.25 ee diamond ring gf» mond with $’ white e No. 94. matching wedding or 14-k Three engagement five ring. natural dia- genuine gagement genuine Weekly diamond Large 3350 Down—$36.75 perfect diamond with six fiery >. Weekly center genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. BUSCHS’ PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX 1624 912. *%o Avenue, Loop Store, $5.00 Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Down—$1.25 styled fine Weekly 21 jewel Bulova watch. 10-k gold filled case. No. 75. -Select from our large stock of Bulova watches. Evanston 37 E. Madison 50 Modernly JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Chicago Ne woe aaa 7 USCH KREDIT PR $ Open Monday and Thursday Evenings sparkling BULOVA = 21 en- Oo 0%, Me Sa CPCI So Se CPUS te yg LI on YSU re MePC SeDY enDUS re O egIU enOUI hin UIUI re hrgn UIC GroteIU SySEOUL ery SoSUS GP LP CLEP $35 center di 3 with matching five % diamond wedding ¢ No. side SY natural gold with fishtail de- % sign. Perfect eo 18-k ring in 18-k white or 14-k gold. six 18-k white or Tek Hate cola. Ask for Perfect “175.” : ¥ “0 Both oBth large diamond with eo or $ $5.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly ~~ Five y : ee Lage Beautiful *9° as Go” $17 Dow n $3.50 Weekly §$ %z VASES *° “ lily bill ss x *%) Heck > hy) SCP WE nihoe om > eo° PERFECT PR *° Xs Weekly diamond = i , oo>, ¢ $20 4 RINGS Genuine Diamonds ¢ 8 $20.00 Down—$4.00 BRIDAL MATCHED “s St. Stores S �This Meath in Your Sewice BULLETIN In OUR SECOND railroad story, the time is the Fifties when the railroad fever swept Illinois and transformed it from a prairie w.!Jerness into an important part or aur country. In examining the -ecords for this story, we lear) ..d what the term “‘snakehead’”’ mea ‘t to the early railroader. We ‘earned how one of our straprails was replaced by the now standa.d T-shaped iron rail and how tie latter came to be invented by a whittling Yankee colonel. We learned which one of our railroads was the first in the West to use the telegraph. We came across a rave-letter written by one : of the railroad’s financial backers after a horse-and-buggy tour of the prairie and we were 30 impressed that we include it in our account. We found how a certain good-natured conducto™ solved the problem of collecting fares on his train when many of his passengers did not have money, and why that same train had to make its return trip a “backup” run. We read all about the first Pullman sleepers—the first was Historic No ¢ and how the berths were made. We read of what happened to the Hawkins one-man Welcome Committee when he rode over to take a look at a real locomotive. These happenings of the a a Feverish Fifties are illustrated by John McKee. As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sezcce BULLETIN au Si - SECURITY BONDS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Fad 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 | June 24, 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 06/24/1948 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.0007.001.091