122 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0d2ccca7ee8dbf92114960c42644d1ab.pdf 644841801581bb82aa0a8322a6d28140 PDF Text Text Wilmot Grade School, Class of 1947 Laura B. Kapschull, Constance Left to right: Gregory Nowell Miller, Thomas Swift, Virginia Hurlbert, Gregory Armstrong, Marian d Deerfiel l Left Nichols, to right: Mary Ann row, first Meyer, Clark, Mike Darlene Black, Callen, Betty Lambert, Nancy Antes, and Ludlow, Barbara row, Donna Second Robert Kiesgen, Richard Thursday, June Murrie, 26, Paul 1947 Arthur Drechsel, James Kaatz, Paul Geiger, Delbert ee Stein, Margaret Meyer, principal, Commencement Johnston, Byron Third Petersen, Anderson, Glotfelty, Coleman, Janet Antes. Scott, Norman Jones, School Grammar Charles | George Stein, Thomson. Mrs. Marlene Easton, Class and Elva row, Charles Russell, Gene Robert McGath, Lane and Richard Lige. ee Lucinda Johnson, Betty second row center. Ce oy ene > Anderson. s Ki em ne Nelson, Rudy DuVerney, Alfred Lange, Frank Hungness, Galen Beverley 10: Per Copy �DODGE DEPENDABILITY Add up its qualities and features and then compare. Nowhere else do you get AllFluid-Drive else as Dodge its full Nowhere Your supplies list of performance else the smoothness turn is coming world of driving experience. Sint VAN 125 N. St. Johns Ave. it. Nowhere GUILDER features. of its power. with : this Cnee:Ufo— new w < MOTORS Highland Park, Ill. �Volume 22, Number 13 George tral E. Engstrom of 627 Deerfield, avenue, Cen- who is auditor of expenditures’ for the C.M. St. Paul & Pacific R.R. company has over a period of years for diversion and of as a high hobby quality perfected a number violins. The summer Deerfield and with recreation program for Bannockburn has met overwhelming approval and on the first registration there were 185 children signed up for the various activities to include swimming, volley: ball, baseball, tennis, golf, singing (small chil- dren), badminton, socker, and games. W. E. Sheehan, recreation co-ordinator states that the following program will meet the demands of all ages of children and will include groups for adults, also. Some of the groups. have already begun and are still open for more registrations. Others are opening later, as announcedin the program. All activities are for fair weather except the tiny tot class, which will meet, rain or shine. Activities will be carried on at the Deerfield Grammar school, the Wilmot Beginning SWIMMING Girls Only W ednesdays— 12:10 view swimming Additional person for swim with Mr. Sheehan, interested may be made who urges everyone in the program to cut out and save the following: TINY TOTS Small 414, children, 5, 6: Mondays Engstrom is a super-mathema- tician, and an artistic mechanic and has painstakingly imparted his talent to the ‘rank production with famous There violins day which products of violin makers of America. are more than 50 parts a violin, by of present all of perfect which fittings must to in be united insure ever- lasting durability and rival tone. The wood used by Mr. Engstrom in his _ violins and bows is selected from rare wood dealers and cost, and extensivély treated is artists. and Mrs. Endicott, visited the John first grandchild. N. Y., George, mar teacher. school, Boys, 7 to At Deerfield fair weather 9 years: Tuesdays & Thursdays 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. L. E. Seaver, teacher. At Jewett Park, fair weather cnly. Boys, 9, 10, 11, 12, etc.: Wednesdays, p.m. aged and Park, parts teacher. only. Jewett Some moved to of [Illinois. her studies where Engstroms and they their Mrs.J. C. Pearson Does Commercial Art Work Mrs. Josephine Compton Pearson of 1053 Deerfield road, talented local artist, makes up the advertising copy each week for Garnett’s of Highland Park, appearing weekly in the Review. She has been doing the com_ mercial art work for Cres -since —dast teenth * Gram- only. to 4:30 in art in Chicago, and John, at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The Engstroms have just returned from ATHLETICS All girls, 7 years and older: Mondays through Fridays— 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mrs. Michael 1:30 Engstrom uates of the University Miss Engstrom continued & Tuesdays— Mondays, Deerfield about 25 years ago. Both are natives of lowa. They have two children, Helen and John, both grad- ages girls, 9 am. to 11 a.m., Mrs. Darlene Hultgren, teacher. At Deerfield Grammar school, rain or shine. high being more than 200 years old. Mr. Engstrom received his degree in mechanical engineering at the University of Iowa. Mr. & at collectors for use by boys p.m. At Fridays— L. E. Seaver, fair weather Mrs. field only. C. J. Turner, teacher. At DeerGrammar school. Fair weather TENNIS Boys & girls, all ages: 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Tennis at Athletic field, Highland Park High school. Mrs. Fred Marx, teacher. Fair weather only. CRAFTS Girls, only. Thursdays— 2 p.m, Bring your own scissors. Mrs. Michael George, teacher. At Wilmot school. Fair weather. only. high BALL Monday to.8:30 p.m. Girls and school age and All to Glenview. Play adults; $7.50 for family THURSDAY, June 26— 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. FRIDAY, June 27— 8 p.m. Amvets’-Recreation committee sponsorship of FBI speaker at Deerfield school. 1 p.m. Woman’s club executive board-luncheon at TUESDAY, July 8 p.m. Stagers. 8 p.m. Pagett home. 1— Masons. THURSDAY, July 3— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. FRIDAY, July 4— Independence Day. TUESDAY, July 8— 8 p.m. Village board. 8 p.m. Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, July 9— 8 p.m. Township board. THURSDAY, July 10— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. 7:30 p.m. Ice cream social on byterian church lawn. over, women, soft ball at Wilmot school, fair weather only. Mrs. Michael George, teacher. seat 1947 Advance ticket opening sales and _ indicate that the surpass in attend- reservations will ance the premiere vious years. concerts of — pres), rss Eugene Ormandy, director of ‘ne d Philadelphia orchestra, returning to Ravinia after an absence of four sea- | sons, will open the Ravinia Festival concerts by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, consisting this year of a — full 91 musicians. Traditional Setting The concert will be the first of 24. (Continued on page 32) Leyden Motor Coach Bus Strike Is Over Motor service coach Park service bus an hour in a dozen service). on Saturday. first Park began of this strike. that following Pres+ is vice commodore; Robert K. Mielenz, treasurer; and Dr. R. R. Ringland, also of Deerfield, was appointed chairman of a safety committee. Commodore Jones states, “Ambitious sailors interested in joining the club may call one of the above officers for further information. The club’s next meet will be at in the Deerbus here, when was a the — part It has been reported the strike settlement, Deerfield will have two brand new. buses put into service, which had been in the strike-bound area at Franklin Park. FBI Speaker at School Tomorrow Evening The Deerfield creation A group met recently and organized with Avery Jones of Highland Park as acting commodore. Wellington ‘Quirk . evening. field-Highland restore their clubhouse on the beach in Highland Park, off Park avenue. Deerfield, Stars” begins its twelfth annual season. at Ravinia park next Tuesday = Smashing of windows North Shore yachtsmen are planning reorganize their yacht club and to road, in attendance when “Music under the — of 24 cents Events Waukegan | The strikers, 46 drivers and 13 a maintenance men, members of the _ AFL union, accepted a wage increase — Shore Yachtsmen to Reorganize Club and of Program Many music lovers of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood will be — Highland July 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets carnival. August 2-3—Holy Cross Church dinner and carnival. August 15-16-17—Legion carnival. to Russian western suburbs, halted since ee 26 by a strike against Leyden Motor — Coach company, was resumed on Monday. C. Norman Elsy, president of that company is also president of the Highland Coach line (Deerfield- Repair Old Clubhouse Tuesdays— SOFT Every 7 p.m. 2 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Future BIRD STUDY Boys, girls, men & women, all ages: Mondays 2’p.m. Bird Study group for all ages, train Open July 1 To Opening Concert Features ticket per season. pool. registrations p.m. July Under the Stars” until 3 p.m. Swimming instruction, 3 to 4 p.m. No charge for swimming. Mrs. Michael George; teacher. Bring train fare and picnic lunch. Beginning July 1 SWIMMING All ages Fridays— 12:10 p.m. train to Glenview. Swimming, 1 to 3 p.m. 20c per person for children; 40c per school, the Highland Park High school athletic field, Jewett Park, and Glen- Mr. Ravinia's “Music . 185 Children Register For Summer Recreation Program Quality Violins ‘Made in Village By G. E. Engstrom Amvets committee are and the Re- jointly spon- soring a public meeting tomorrow evening in the Deerfield) Grammar. school to which everyone is invited. Juvenile Delinquency wil! be the — topic of the FBI speaker, Harry B. Behrmann. be shown Motion pictures on “A Criminal will also Is Born’’. the Highland Park Community Colter at 8 p.m. on Friday, tomorrow. Guests — are welcome. oe A movie short, “Sea-going Thrills,” will be the feature of the North Shore Yacht Club’s meeting tomorrow night at the Community Center, at 8 o'clock. The club’s session will begin an introduction of new members, discussion reorganized. of its affairs, now ith dis- being — : �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 26, 1947 Vol. PUBLICATION MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS THE 22, No. JAY B. ATKINSON FAMILY The Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District covers an area of 18 square miles including Highwood, Highland Park, Bannockburn and Deerfield. We have one crew of 13 OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 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 five men, Ave. in, forests, Deerfield-Highland as well Park bus as line ex- tended to our part of the village. It would mean so much more to us to be able to use the bus from town to our location, even'a few round trips a day would help a lot in shopping in Deerfield. We would like to have the bus come down Waukegan Greenwood mot road, road, north to avenue, then west to Wilsouth on Wilmot to Deer- field road, then back to the depot. We have quite a few large families out here. There are ten of us in our family. Hopefully, Mrs. Eva Johnson 1350 Somerset Avenue the bus-line which runs field to Highland Park. from The 120 of to the to to convenient for my family and the rest of the neighbors in our block. Sincerely To the This tension field. Cole Avenue letter is concerning the exof the bus line west of Deer- 1. My wife is unable and I get home too late shopping. and W. Some of that to walk to town from work to do Saturdays Mrs. George H. owned Rosenbaum. are newcomers tu Deerfield. Atkinsons bought cheir home The from Dr, 1946, Rosenbaum in the spring of coming here from Chicago. Their English-type brick manufacturing November. home on the 5-acre tract has been landscaped recently with many evergreens, and blooming shrubs. An attractive light- He business, I work this ter- work and many times do not get a chance to get to the stores before they close. If we do go shopping on Saturdays, we have to buy for the whole week which makes it hard also. 2. There are times when my car does not start in the cold mornings, and I would use the bus to commute back and forth from work. 3. We would use it for recreation purposes. Many times my wife is invited out, and cannot go because I take the car to work and she has no way of going. 4. It would also bring people to Deer- ravines and road- Chicago and Algonquin Mo. He is in the Mr. Atkinson’s of McCredie, Mo., and are brother- the S. H. paternal Lovely is Mrs: Atkinson’s field to visit us if because parties not leave give and many or at way, had some way out not very convenient. would be a great help would run until the last Shore, this they getting gives 11:30 much times a to Milwaukee the there. if the North person party, make time a and last of Rail- goes of father. Abatement having bus does My wife, and I would approve very much of the extension of the bus line west of Deerfield. The route I can figure would be the best is coming down Deerfield road to Wilmot road, and down Wilmot road to Greenwood avenue, and straight up Greenwood to Waukegan would where have to town again. That cover this whole section here we live, and I am sure would many passengers. truly yours, 1445 Editor’s which W. field, it Sommerset comment: R. was Siffert In Mitchell found has that Avenue examining a made of there are map Deer125 homes. in the sections north and south of Greenwood avenue, in the mile from Chestnut street to Wilmot road. A bus stop at Stratford road on Greenwood avenue would be a logical center of the population of that area. With the opening of Wilmot grade school in the fall there could be transportation west and south. Most people agree that a complete square mile, up Chestnut to Greenwood, west on Greenwood to Wilmot, south on Wilmot to Deerfield road and east on Deerfield to the Deerfield depot at Chestnut, then east to Highland Park, would be an ideal route. These suggestions. and the letters are being turned over to Highland Coach Lines, Inc. It undoubtedly will bring results. To Wives, Mothers, Sisters over 18 years of age of regular members Amvets World (American War Veterans of II): Dear Ladies: The Amvets Auxiliary is an organization long to remember the joys and sorrows of your having a loved one who so faithfully served his Country during time of War. Our country needed him, and now that he is returned, we as an District Who Plays TiddleyWinks With Man Hole Covers? | Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin is making a public plea to the person or persons, who remove the manhole cover on the sewer on the northeast side of Deerfield road at the west bridge organi- zation will try to long remember him. And for those who so bravely fought and did not return, his burial ground shall be hallowed by the good deeds we can do for his Buddies in hos- and ditch Chicago Twice An Open Letter of in this large GEORGE B. DANA President of the Board Highland Park Mosquito drainage road is 5. It busses all points area before mosquitoes begin to breed. It is only BEFORE they have incubated and are in flight that our known preventative measures can become effective. We are applying these preventative measures with all possible speed, but cannot invade back yards and other private property except in certain cases. Property owners can greatly cooperate in this campaign by endeavoring to drain or eliminate all standing water on their own premises. Kindly do not telephone the President of the Board to request treat- a ment of specific areas as our truck follows a predetermined routine by which the whole area is being regularly surveyed and treated. on Presbyterian in-law, George Geissler of Bensenville, Ill) Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Atkinson grandparents Fayette, christened church, with the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek officiating. Sponsors were Mrs. Atkinson’s sister, Mrs. John Agel of lege at was Sunday in the Deerfield Mr. Atkinson was born and reared in Fulton, Mo., attending grade and high school there and Central Col- Very section, I approve of it very highly. My reasons for this are the following: any Electronic his plant being located in Chicago. Mrs. Atkinson was born in Memin Memphis, Chicago and Springfield, Til. Their daughter, Constance, who will be 16 in July, will be a junior at Highland Park High school this fall. Their little son was born last * | a resident is at home recently Leonard I am home former Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and their two children, Connie, age 16 years, and Jay Gregory, age seven months, Mrs. Editor: Since Mr. more Kilcoyne Mr. Atkin- phis, Tenn., and came to Chicago at the age of 15. She attended schools to * the James by to * Atkinson road, late and Dr. and the Somerset the Brand movies and the beach. Whenever we need to use the bus we must walk at least a mile before we can get it. If the bus could run from Deerfield road north to Greenwood avenue on Wilmot road it would be much more Robert -B. by her father, Deer- Three of the children would use bus after school when they had stay late. One would use it to go school during the summer months. We could also use it to go to 1438 Jay Deerfield post sign greets guests and passersby with the name “Cedarcrest”. * * * To the Editor: I am writing to you in reference Photo Left to right: Constance, standing behind son, Mrs. Atkinson, holding Jay Gregory. the have to like would fields, sible to reach Ask Extension of Bus Line To Include Greenwood Avenue And Wilmot Road in Route ourselves, who sides, and other cpen or public areas. With the unusual amount of rain falling this Spring it is hardly pos- Forum the Editor: Some of our neighbors, truck, covering They are equipped to spray an Emulsified Solution of D.D.T. on ponds and ditches of standing water MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer-~ field, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” To a week ritory. Highland Park, Dlinois Telephone H.P. 4506 Deerfield with one six days year let it slide (North river). these covers moved and pushed into the Branch have into of the been the re- stream, leaving a huge hole, very dangerous, should young children be walking along the east bank of the ditch. Some child may be drowned. The police are hoping this won’t happen, —hence the Rites warning. Held Wednesday Mother for of Paul Pagett Funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Ida ‘Pagett, widow of the late W. F. Pagett, in Chicago, f with burial at Michigan City, Ind. She was the mother of Louis W., and Paul Pagett; grandmother of Everett and Paul Jr., and great grandmother of Everett Jr. pitals and those in civilian life who have vowed to build a peaceful and saner We ing world for need you their children. to join us in build- an organization a common that will promote interest, a reunion to back your veteran, strength. fors‘n unity there is attend one of our meetings held at the Deerfield Grammar School on the first and third Thursdays of each month at 8 p.m. Hoping We share in the Civic affairs of the community which is an inevitable part of each person’s life. Having organized only eight months ago, we are small in group locally, but large in group Nationally. We extend to you an invitation to ! & é % to see you there, Amvetedly yours, Mrs. Eric Banfield, Publicity Chairman 100 Fairview Deerfield, Ill. A summary of auxiliary activities for the year appears in this week’s _ Review. �Modéisiced Maternity Section: first Aim of 4-Stage Program MAIN ; Part IV ENTRANCE Ee SUPT, ——— . : I LOBBY Be DOCTORS | LOUNGE © In the preceding three articles ‘of this series, The NEWS has taken its readers on a tour of every part of Highland Park hospital to study the functioning of the hospital, its present facilities and how these facilities must and will be enlarged and improved when the new building program is completed. ! ~ 1 | { . JPRIV. ECYIWatt. ee q Exit] = ,0 Et! rT l yr 4 ee ee IHL lace 2: OO F - a Ris TH Jo] oid | r | eee oe. H, : o ns. I i ¢ For... naoron : _ FIRST FLOOR oe This week the entire project is brought “nto focus” through three floor plans especially drawn in simplified form for this issue by Schmidt, Garden and Erikson, architects for the hospital building program. Readers thus may readily get a general idea of the contemplated layout of each floor of the rebuilt hospital and will be able to see how the various departments will | be distributed throughout the enlarged structure. The East wing shows in the plans is new construction. When the building program was first cmalider en a firm of cpicialionl consultants was employed to determine through surveys the needs of the hospital, population trends in the area it serves, and the attitude of the community toward necessary expansion. It was found that Highland Park hospital and Lake Forest hospital, with their combined 100 beds, are serving an area of approximately 230,000 population. In the average city the number — of hospital beds required is based upon 4 per cent of population, but authori- I H ] r { fo patients. - a ie Schmidt, this will consist storey East wing addition across the present front of the hospital to house the new operating suite, and a two storey addition across the present rear to house the new kitchen and heating plant on the ground level and new lobby and offices on the first floor. It will be noted that the new entrance will be on Glenview avenue, although the present hospital faces Homewood avenue. A second elevator installed to service emergency entrance now on the second in new construction le «8 . 3 i ee 1 2 a l | z | ~ I a <= SECOND FLOOR PLAN \ — ; MORGUE Jroneysto s NURSES eee Pre LOCKER SERVICE FLOOR PLAN Includes new operating suite, X-ray' ST 2 RM] LeopyOPER[RMS. | JLOFF WAITING ROOM HK ee a LS]. jorrice GENERAL HOSPITALD DL department, laboratory, emergency services, central medical supply, com-! plete dietary department, engineering | ! hospital The old wing will be a complete, self-contained obstetrical department with all facilities needed for this type of care, isolated from the balance of the hospital. The original building will be remodeled to accommodate the new nursery,, father’s room and isolation nursery. The second floor of the new East wing «will be devoted to the care of medical and surgical patients. ss VEST: ROOM department ROOF © LINEN Wait =e Ih W232, 125 y oss tere f ' LAUNDRY eet orf. | ROOMS a new The operating suite, floor, will be relocated on the ground level. i fe | + E Fy new wing. Arrows indicate is to be the the replanned hospital, approximately 56 beds for medical and surgical patients will be located on the first floor and 44 beds on the second floor, 17 of which will accommodate obstetrical patients, 27 medical and surgical patients. = i _ NON aye Wn In FALE a one of an to the old wing on Homewood avenue (the present emergency entrance is on Glenview), and an entrance in the new East wing on Homewood for all supplies. RM. ° ‘ KITCHENISHOP/BOILER RM DIN | , oo ee of three storeys; construction. CoN A: ; new Drawings Fi In general indicate Pik rE outlines & Erikson E Bold Garden SHOP ‘ [HELPS | Zz. | = = buee PLAN and waiting rooms. Balance of present building, new wing and space where present administrative facilities now located, will be devoted to | : ~ The new addition facing Glenview ' will house the lobby, general office : nae =: 7 a 4 my ve aes i= 2 [exa to [lo, 1 exant JOFFICE}COURT J I] : rs =o ) i INFO lol ta] © Fe 7 COURT a A gt i B Pat | DRS V¥ EW AY : |] Isl } oe : ex 3 The Future Hospital and laundry, and general | AG E. ~ | | aa supply. t ties believe that of the numerous in suburban medical areas centers a 1 per cent basis is adequate in the nearby. metropolitan area. because ; Plans for the hospital building program were based upon the findings of this survey, consultations with the staff, studies of other hospitals, and the advice of Everett W. Jones, vice president and technical adviser of the Modern Hospital Publishing company, and other specialists in this field. Every attempt has beén made to foresee not only the present but the future requirements of the hospital. Although the building program will create a 100 bed general hospital, all service facilities are being expanded to adequately serve a 150 bed institution. Both wings also are being planned, with foundations that will support additional floors in the future. The program has been divided into four stages: 1—Modernized Maternity Section, including two delivery rooms, two new labor rooms, new nursery and formula laboratory, and new isolation % facilities and examining rooms. These are shown in the second floor plan. _ 2—Modern Surgical Facilities, including new fully equipped major oper- ating rooms, facilities for minor surgery, and a new specialized operating room. The surgical suite, now located on the second floor, will be housed m new construction in the service, or ground floor, as shown in the plan above. So she on page >» see oan 7 �Hello, World! Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Last Week 2 Paul Allen, Highland Park High - football great during the mid-thirties is in the insurance business in Oak Melchiorri, HP Park. ; Gene “Squeaky” This Year 539 219 485 1,913 7,083 Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations this fall. Bill Wertheimer and Bruce Patter- son are this year’s Highland Park delegates to the Boys’ State at Springfield . .: The D.A.R. and HP. Legion Post No. 145 are each spon» soring one of the boys. New Understanding of ‘The Bible A new understanding of The Bible gained lone bachelor ard Moran Ave. remaining in the Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The Burton BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE text- book and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at How- household on S. St. John’s The Gil Pantle of Deerfield Ave. and Miss Gloria Reynolds of Chicago will make it a permanent twosome Saturday, July 5 at a Chicago church _,.. Gil was a crackerjack quarterback CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM buyer, says, “Believe OPEN DAILY++ YOU Kennel J. and amateur sportsmen and Saturday marks the first anniver- sary of our Highwood Store... In appreciation of the fine support we have received in this new store during the year we are offering several outstanding items on sale there Sat~urday ... Botany all-wool gabardine slacks, water-repellent windbreakers at $4.95 are among the featured arti- cles. P. S. open Our Monday Highland nights, Park 7-9. Fells store is ; 1222 MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:18 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. ‘ pe 3 ARE WELCOME THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, 12: 15 “AO! Vay Podes Were. & F. and Gift Suggestions for the JUNE BRIDE Hand Forged Aluminum Trays, Bowls, Coasters, Ash Trays, Ice Bowls, Water Pitchers (Attractive & useful) priced from $2.00 California Ceramic Ware Cigarette Boxes, Trays, Candy Dishes, Table Center Pieces, Vases, figurines, Salt & Peppers, Sugar & Creamers. (Be sure to see this attractive assortment) Priced from $4.00 M. women in purebred dog activities. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shaughnesssey won Sunset Valley’s mixed two ball tournament Sunday afternoon with an 88... A men’s two ball event will be on this Sunday’s agenda. of WITH the LODGES: A. M. 8 p.m. Rich was elected president while Dr. Ralph A. Logan of 2 N. Sheridan - was selected as treasurer. The purpose of the club is to further the interest and active participation of children Swanson TUESDAY, it or not Association... Sture avenue. — for the carriage trade” . Incidently, Mrs. “E” is looking for part time helps to cover the vacation periods of July and August. “Just Swing The Club Head”, a booklet issued by the Paris belt, garter and suspender people in which Noted Golf Instructor Ernest Jones teaches the secret of “Free Swing”’ is yours for the asking at Fell’s. Two Highland Parkers are officers of the recently organized Prairie State Mrs. Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks Home, ae McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 pm. - we now have Evenflo Nursing bottles Be and 43 North Sheridan Road at HPHS several seasons back. | Mrs. Edna Edwards, our Children’s Store Best tresses to many thousands. You may investigate bringing release from disease and other dis- School. Dick Moran and Pat Roeder are to be congratulated on their marriage last Friday ... Frank is now the _ « Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Best je of Center Line, Mich., are the par- a ents of a baby girl born at the Detroit Osteopathic hospital on Thurs- be _ day, May 29. Mrs. Best is the for- | mer Alice Swanson, daughter of Mr. through the study of Christian Science is The Dr. Bernard D. Friedmans and son, Jim, of Glencoe Ave. are slated - to leave shortly for Anchorage, Alaska where they will visit their daughter, Sally, and son-in-law. ~ } Swanson Seep RO The Everett Swansons of 85 Ber-> keley road are the parents of a daugh- _ ter born at the local SRN on S Mon-— day, June 23. it Al Pfanstiehl, HPHS 36, is teaching Physics at the Putney, Vermont Prep Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hanson. of se 209 Hazel avenue’ are the parents of — we a son born at Highland Park hospital on Sunday, June 22. s 5 _HS’s and Ft. Sheridan’s cage ace, |* will attend Bowling Green College in Ohio Hanson Brodegard Fine Swedish Design Glassware. Highball, Old Fashion, Cocktail and Pilsner Styles. 3 designs to choose from— Wheat, Geese & Palm. (An ideal gift for any home. Priced from $6.00 doz. Wheat, Geese & Palm Design Dessert Plates from 5 25 32 Piece Breakfast Sets (attractive floral patterns) Hasko Lap Trays Boxed 2 and 4 in a set Silver Plate Salt & Pepper Shakers pair $2. 25 Silver Plate Bread Trays, Bon Bon Dishes and Ash Trays Priced from $2.25 Window Nic Nac Shelves (white wire bracket with two shelves) Specially priced $1. Bridal-Guest & Gift Record Books (white satin gold lettering) Priced from Don’t Regular Miss $1.00 Colors STOCK UP Our Big Boxes Blue, NOW Now Stationery Special! 2 for $1.00 White, Tan, ON THIS Pink & (no Limit) Masonic VALUE Frederick C. Bciréan general sec- — yretary of Rotary International in the British Isles, will be guest and speaker — at the regular luncheon gathering of Highland Park raine hotel Ine. 525 Central Ave. WE DELIVER Tel. H. P. 3100 ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH SHORE Rotarians Monday at the Mo- at 12:15 p.m. Mr. Heckson has been associated with Ro- Z tary work in England since 1923 and is a member of the Rotary Cab ok London. x The speaker served for more sas j three years with the British infantry — and Royal Engineers in the fitst worl war, and was assistant private secre- tary to the late Lord Northcliffe before joining the RIBI staff, : Shoreline FING ROO Company (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt er Stain Gutters Cleaned Siding Chandler's eS British Visitor to Be Ro tary Speaker Green BARGAIN temple — 3 - Coated Insulation Tuck-Pointing 317 Grove St. Highwood B. AMIDE! — C. MORDINI Highland Park 1203 ae — �Thutsday, June 26, 1947 Attend National Music Camp Receives During Broken Ankle INSURANCE. Softball Game Emmett “Bud” Moroney, a member of the Highland Park VF'W softball team and son of City Commissioner and Mrs. Edward Moroney, 573 Glenview avenue, suffered a broken ankle while sliding into home base, HILL 372 & STONE Central H P. 64 during a game at Sunset park Thursday night. He was removed to Highland Park hospital, where it was reported that his ankle had been broken in two places. The Threat of Deafness } every state and many foreign countries. Instruction is offered in all branches of music, art,, radio, drama, dance and related arts. The young students also have the advantage of all types of recreational facili- DIANE AND ALVIN SINGER Diane and Alvin Singer, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer » Singer, are in Interlochen, Mich., attending the National Music camp which opened last Sunday. They were the two new members chosen this year from Highland Entrance Park for membership at Interlochen Highland Park is is based liberally in repre- a “return Diane Singer, who is entering her seventh year at Lincoln school, is a pupils member of Miss of the Helen Taylor Lincoln school and the camp. tra. Alvin Singer, Janeth. Carolyn Baird and Ella Mae Finch, Baird solely sented, for Janeth Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Finch, and Carolyn and Ella Mae Baird, daugh_ ters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Baird of Highland Park, all three of whom attended the National Music camp last year, were selected for engagement” this summer. the a orches-| twentieth upon are season of ties such as swimming, boating, riding and all outdoor sports, under the guidance of expert instructors. Features of the twentieth season will include four symphony orchestras, four’ sympohnic bands, five choruses, school, and high school department endeavors. workshop, and many at Highland all are band. Park members Me eS High of Quick the projects. more musicians 11S: than and a 397 Central Highland Park Telephone H. P. 1553 MMEMDETS Nip: 1} thousand artists young chosen ‘ from a very one common. that most The first step is to consult a doctor to determine the cause of your deafness — it may not be as serious as you _ think. Whatever the cause, you may depend upon the doctor’s advice to-help you in having your hearing restored or aided by means of the proper mechanical device, Depend upon a conscientious druggist to supply you with medication of unimpeachable quality when prescribed by your physician. Service Avenuc-—Roon is and people dislike to acknowledge. But when you accept the fact that your hearing is not what it should be, then you are ready to receive all the assistance science can give you. SH The National Music camp has become world famous as one of America’s outstanding :educational and culee cludes radio-drama merit. students taral’ a modern dance other artistic Deafness disability, Earl W. Gsell & Co. 12 —Pharmacists— i ini Ree eee wien . i teal sie nen : Gems of the Ocean... One or two piece styles . . . shirred elastic backs for perfect fit . . . dashing prints. Choose yours today. Small, medium, large. 1. Hawaiian print in brown and yellow 2. Multicolor print on white ground es _ Car neul gees € G. Kee eset Pte fe eee oa tt ote oy yk et sot = nearly �; Page 8 Thursday, “WE HAVE WHAT Give YOU NEED” Highland to the Park June 26, 1947 Outing Club Goes to Brookfield Zoo Hospital Building Fund Drive @ Professional @ Oriental Rugs Carpets Linoleums © © @ @ Amateur Schools Complete Stock: ® Grumbacher @ DeVoe @ Prang ® Milton Bradley @ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing Cleaning and Repairing JOHN B. NASH LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. 19 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 ; Waukegan HOW N. SHERIDAN TEL. ARE YOUR ROAD H. P. 3500 SCREENS? Photo If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum Members if you prefer we will rewire your screens with bronze or galvanized CALL FOR present wire. ESTIMATE ¥F. H. A. The of Terms HP. S. First St. S102 Deerfield 416 annual the Chest NOW IN A FEW MINUTES WEED/FEED YOUR LAWN Inc., Park in which o’clock, in the 549 to treat 10,000 sq ft community center avenue. Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 4584 are Prior, about to embark June Jr. 16, for Brook- Monday, stands at the Park Playground and Boys Club to Visit Museum Monday Members of the Boy’s Outing and Sports club will be taken on a conducted tour of the Museum of Science and Industry next Monday, according to Mel Mullins, their adult leader. They are to meet at Community center at 9 a.m. and are to bring lunches and bus fare. Any Highland Park boy, 10 years of age or older, who is interested in join- ing this club may accompany the group to the museum. Frank Humphreys is club president. Highland Park Playground and Recreation board sponsors the organization. Business meetings are every Thursday at — held on Mondays. is charged. ° ; boys were taken to they spent the day ball. . 3 $12.75 SCOTT SPREADER for easy application 7.85 Park The city hall in Highland Park will be closed Saturday, July 5, following the Fourth of July holiday. V. C. Musser City Clerk. FOOD =Dry and Canned at better prices. COLLARS -A better collor for less, leather or chain to suit your dog. Priced from 15¢ BEDS- All types, all prices; we have one for every breed and size of dog. From $1.25 REMEDIES=We can supply remedies for most minor ailments. Advice given FREE! 50 Highland seen H. “Everything for your Dog” For the Tel. H. P. 4387 club Percy City Hall to Be Closed July 5 .\e Roger Williams Ave. contribu- FOOD HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 members Community CONTROL $ ‘3 Sports held at the center 2 p.m., and outings No membership fee Last Monday the Round Lake, where fishing and playing This new double duty compound is ready to spread as it comes from the box. It clears out ugly broad leaved weeds—kills them right to the roots. At the same time your grass is nourished to bring about richer color, thicker growth to help fill in bare spots left by the vanquished weeds. Enough of every Central Immediate Box to Weed/Feed 2500 sq ft - and Eight elections to the board of directors of the Community Chest are scheduled for this meeting, during which the annual report of the president will be presented. B. puus WEED meeting Highland auditorium, LAWN Outing tor automatically 1s a member, will be held Monday evening, June 30, at 8 SCOTTS Boys’ Annual Meeting of Community Chest Is Scheduled Monday H. N. GAMLIN 150 the field zoo. Mel Mullins, who accompanies club trips every right. The organization is sponsored by the Highland Recreation board. ation screen and storm sash. Or of upon their first outing of the year via special bus Monday, combin- by Best in Price and Quality Call: Highland Park 206 �Thursday, June AP 26, 1947 PEN IGHLAND Highland Mrs. With Park PARKERS... among 1,384 candidates for degrees, members of the 118th graduating class at the university. in Dairy Awarded night Friday last was George Greene, Highland Park, who was awarded the degree of MS in dairy bacteriology. B. Robinson Jr., son of Mr. D. B. Robinson of 638 Carol to promoted was recently court, the rank of technician fifth grade with the army on Okinawa. He is serving with the 176th Signal Repair company. Dongraduated was ald local high Northwestern uni- school and attended institute, enlisting October 2, 1946. versity’s technological in the regular army in January. for overseas left He the from Receives Bachelor of Arts Degree at Hanover College of daughter T. Mac- Miss Nancy MacMurchy, Mr. and Mrs. James Murchy, 839 Lincoln avenue, received a bachelor of arts degree at Hanover college, Hanover, Ind., in commence- exercises ment A social science and business educawas MacMurchy Miss major, tion one of 61 seniors awarded degrees. Jane Mary Miss Scholarship Mary Miss of Jens Mrs. avenue, - view Eriksen. Jane daughter Eriksen, Eriksen is the Wins Briar at Sweet of 1857 Broad- winner of the all expense scholarship open to freshentering Sweet Briar college, men Sweet Briar, Va., in September. A graduating year’s this of member class at Highland Park High school, she is the second student to hold this it was established scholarship since three years ago. ~ FINE. WATCH-JEWELRYSIL\VERWARE REPAIRING © ¥ECiIA'. ORDER WORK )IAMOND RESETTING optical service tor glasses. oa, pails in c position to give you Vvve are our. staff’ of Py Cela]it -te heen -1 a a or watchn akers, jewelers ana opticians Comple-e across trom the ame Location 35 P / : Ji Goodman has avenue, Degrees reserve. of Chicago Mr. ensign in Goodman entered Duke Georgia Jean Britton, 733 Princeton Fischer, avenue; Cora Belle 1423 of Delta Delta Park avenue; Attends Wisconsin Wedding Dean avenue; berg, 1329 ard Leo Lawrence Rieser, Judith Hoffman Judson avenue, Philipson, were 318 St. 1132 stu- at Uni- dents who received degrees of Chicago June Miss of Patricia Evanston Miss land the among Redfearn Wedding was 13, in the in the Stout, son of of Winnetka, Methodist Returns Robert from T. in end Gipp the a member fraternity. Shuman Plattville, the of Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY 142 South Luther where Wis., wedding (Continued of she Miss Doris Jensen. on page Special! BONDED BOURBON: Old Old Grand Taylor, ee: ose 27) Dad, Old Old Crow, Kentucky Bank of Lane Lake 6 years old 5th Stilwell, seaman pank Years. Viemeroft $4.97 (No Limit) Travel Days Are Here Again OLD Join the Chicago Motor Club Evanston. Cruise ROSE Straight 4 years old Call GEO. McGHIE first class, USNR,’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stilwell of 623 West Park avenue, has completed a two weeks Naval reserve training cruise to Hamilton, Bermuda, aboard the cruiser USS Rochester. % Ass’t. Branch Mgr. CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Res. Phone Office Highland Phone Park Highland 2814 Pk. 105 PRIVILEGE “" BOURBON MA! Ie ..... MOVIES Atte ty wm Uerlhir pt om v Blend of str. whiskies 5th $3.98 Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Calvert Special .... 5th $3.46 Hunter, 92 Proof .. 5th $4.23 Four Roses 90.5 Prf. 5th $4.25 Schenley Reserve 5th $3.90 William Penn ........ 5th $3.39 lenperial oi 5th $3.39 Park & Tilford, .... 5th $3.53 Walker's Gin SU ec $3.12 CAMERAS... Gilbey’s Dt ie Cinemaster I] 8 mm ik ci pk aes ne kiet wma $77.50 Revere 88, 8 mm $110.00 Revere Turret, 8 mm $102.60 Bell & Howell, 8 mm . Perfex Magazine Turret, 8 mm ai ecredegsea ck $89.50 Gordon’s ccc. SHA eco $3.12 ; Old Mr. Boston Sarre | ZZ" Sth BEER IN CAN BEER IN Kinsey ......... $3.25 Case of 24 cans ................ Case $59.60 $3.35 Milshire PROJECTORS... Univex PC 500, 8 mm Revere 8 mm Case Bell and Howell 8 mm , with Univex 16 mm, 200 w Excel 16 mm Streamlin er $3.15 Dixie Belle Sth $3.12 $125.00 16 mm Lektra Magazine, with Case $3 a BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas Prager, Meisterbrau $ 2! 5 COMPLETE CASTLE LIBRARY FILMS FOR RENT COMMUNITY CAMERA _ EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN Old Str. Bourbon attendants Training Tavern, WALKER’S DE LUXE Forest A GOOD PLACE TO EAT High- Forester, Old Fitz- Sth from $515 VILLAGE PANTRY Party of is road spent the past week- and Mrs. H. C. J. Willard Saturday at the First church, George Bay attended 644 in Redfearn one Mrs. Green He 56 year university. Patricia Park Rich- North avenue, history Green- and Johns class 1525 and Naval 1945. aaah BH NEEDS. from C., the November, pa TT cade ro Dot Hazel N. in Tau Bene- 306 of Durham, an of graduated been university, son Saturday last heid Awarded Goodman, commissioned at the wedding of Rosamond Trumbull, daughter of the D. A. Trumbulls of Evanston, and John Ellison Donald Robinson Jr. Receives Promotion on Okinawa Donald and Mrs. Are largest graduating Bacteriology commencement Five At University versity Master’s Among 600 students who received degrees at Idwa State college’s 75th an- nual H.P. 4500 Kay Kay dict Duke government and was one of 53 students receiving degrees with honors at the Indiana university, Bloomington, commencement held June 15. She was Degree K. Goodman Receives Reserve Commission 3ruce Telephone News Mrs. Suzanne Howe Nolan of Highland Park received an AB degree in Green © F INGS Nolan Receives AB Degree Honors at Indiana University George Bruce Naval RD. H. P. 206 Riel 009 335 Ch Eh Waukegan Ave. Highwood FREE DELIVERY �4 Page Pick SE, “Thursday, Jané 26, 1947 ° 10 Up and What remains; Courage, and simplicity, and kindness, and last of all, ideas remain. these are patience, RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Ravinia, IIL. then Delivery Williams and Five the things to lay hold of and live with. Ave. H. P. 609 —A. C. Benson Community the The MEETING of the HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CHEST ‘Will Be Held \ center Center Auditorium, 549 Central Ave. as of equipment beauty nical salon June creative will answer ful desires; styling, This the talents adequately — as with a shaping. in tech- his own salon artist, most fanci- your PERMANENT cutting, used highly together WAVING Call Thomas Rev. Mr. However, grand temporary of directors. chair- Committee permanent officers, as Benson, vice chairman; chairman; secretary, and fol- Kenry; now for appointment. successful issues election toward purchase munity center building. The original Mayor of the bond of com- the commission Thomas the Ralph Pottker~ oe include by Mrs. association, Joseph school board, Nello Ori; Brownies, Mrs. Rogan; Women’s Mrs; Dino Monroe Prosperity Tamarri; Hall; society, Rev. Mrs.’ Sam Minorini. with a dance club, American Le-. gion auxiliary, Mrs. Matt Maiman; Highwood fire department, Reno Gi-angiorgi; Highwood Boy Scouts, Marconi Laverne Daughters Zahnle. Mr. Gleeson, Dr. Norman C. Risjord, Otto Fisher, Charles Fiore, Mrs. Somenzi, Carl Pasquesi, Joseph Calzia, Battista Pasquesi, and Mrs. Theodore arrange and of Mutual Cioni; America, Aid Catholic Mrs. Mary | The following Highwood citizens also have been entered as the first of the new commission: Ralph Pott- Corso Plans were discussed for a carnival to be held at Oak Terrace school early in September for the purpose ker, Lee Mrs. David Tognarelli, Perry, (Continued Ugolini, a John Wayne on page Thomas, 28) ayor ai BEAUTY SALON St., Phone ‘ EXCAV ATING H. P. 1081 ‘ AND TRENCH BLACK DIRT Wool Blankets DRIVEWAYS LOUIS DAY Send in those fine blankets AND “A | WORK FILLING DIRT Bx GUY’S 10 N. Second BUILT TAZIOLI NIGHT Veteran of PHONE H. P. 4662 Foreign Wars” for thorough cleaning and | SCREEN PORCHES protection against moth damage. We will build complete with canopy or permanent roof. Bronze Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 618 N. GREEN BAY ROAD Highland Park, Wire CALL FOR ESTIMATE H. N. GAMLIN Ill. H.P.5102-4274 150 S. FIRST we wnt . e at ee ST. Deerfield 4 me Re eS ¢ eseetpar eyiciets * 2S aie Seek34 uka a Pei es Syn eg CDS See - Mrs. Henry Malizia: Mother’s Service club, Mrs. Margaret Dean; Highwood VFW, Adolph Baracani; High- Es wood VFW auxiliary, Mrs. Roger Vignocchi; Junior Prosperity club, included Mussatto, to ceremony Tavern Italian Alex capacities on the original committee of 13 Highwood citizens who have worked for many arduous months to- ward committee appointed, Scassellati; Highwood Ralph Mrs. a opening Represent Groups Organizations represented the Highwood Girl Scouts, Charles Mrs. the as chairman. He will be assisted by se * Mrs. Tom Rogan, Mrs. George Ken- — ry, Joseph Scassellati, Reno Giangi- — orgi, Mrs. Sam Corso, Mrs. Roger Vignocchi, Mrs. Theodore Minorini, — Mrs. Dino Tamarri and Nello Ori. and another election at the Thursmeeting, commission members Original was Gleeson In day Edgar 17. preparations work. knowledge, great your and by was elected of the board Fiore, Mr. Carl’s absence of a year has been spent in the research and testing laboratories of nationally known manufacturers of Wayne The to help operate center. The community center will begin to function after a full time, paid director has been hired, officials said. last held also man named MR. CARL staff elected DeBartolo, treasurer. Mr. Benson and Mrs. Pottker served in the same are pleased to announce return of our new lows: Announcement to were at a meeting Cioni, Hall. Pottker, We of raising money Highwood approved by the Highwood city council Friday night, are Mrs. Sam Somenzi, the Rev. James D. Gleeson, On 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. the community center commission. new directors, whose names were Monroe at for night LaVerne Monday Evening, June 30, 8:00 P. M. Community directors Thursday To Members of the Highland Park Community Chest, Inc. for Highwood Community Center : Five ANNUAL Elected Commission Names Permanent Officers, Plans Carnival NOTICE! MEMBERS Directors ot i re sy *, 2b aR oy 2 16 �See , +2 Gol kt. i: Sinith _ New General Manager (OF North Shore Line Col. Dwight Leod Smith, widely known electrical engineer and veteran of both World War I and II, has been appointed general manager of the Chi- CATALOG OFFICE cago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway company, according to announcement today by Bernard J. Fallon, ‘president. He succeeds the late Samuel A. Morrison, who died in April of this year. Colonel Smith was born at Freeport, Ill., April 13, 1890. He was graduated _ from University of Illinois in 1911 with tthe degree of bachelor of science in electrical engineering. He started work for the Chicago Rapid’ Transit Company immediately upon graduation as a lineman helper, later became power a lineman, supervisor, a for land ’n sea draftsman, assistant A electrical engineer, was chief electrical engineer from 1926 to 1937 and was assistant _ to the executive officer when he entered active military service in World War II. as. Upon termination of his military ‘service he was made assistant to the executive officer of the North Shore line on October 22, 1945, and later assistant to the president. He was made acting general manager when illness incapacitated the late Samuel A. Morrison, who died on April 24, 1947. _ Mr. Smith is a member of the West- ern Society of Engineers, being a past chairman Figure-Flattering Beach Briefs of the electrical section; Am- Here are just a few of our smartly-designed swim suits to flatter your figure this summer ... and in a wonderful variety of colors! There are styles for all... from i dainty briefs for the sun lover, to snug one-piecers for the water lover. Our Catalog Office will handle your order . .. 80 stop in or phone us today! A. Rayon Faille 2-piecer. 3tiered front, plain back. Black, Lt. Blue, Red, Maize. SC 8606— Sizes 32 to 38. 6.98 — _ erican Institute of Electrical Engineers, also a past chairman of the Chicago - section; a past president of the Amer_ ican Transit Engineering association; “ Reserve Officers Association of the United States, being a past president of the Cook County chapter; member of the Rainbow Division veterans; member, Chi Psi fraternity and of the - University Club of Chicago. He has been active in the American Legion. Yacht Club Sponsors Salty Movie Friday At Community Center A movie will feature night of at the short, the the North community “Sea-going meeting Shore center C. 3-Tone Rayon Jersey and Lastex. Black with Aqua and Maize or White with Red and Maize. SC 8601 32-38. 7.98 Cotton in a striking SC 8604—Sizes 32 to 38. 4.98 club at SC 8600—Sizes 32 to 38. 3.98 2-piecer with shirred shorts. Maize or Pink; each with Gray. Thrills,” Yacht Bright print on White Rayon Jersey 2-3 front; Black Rayon Velour back. Qe D. Striped tomorrow starting B. Midriff one-piecer. 8 p.m. The picture will slow the salty adventures of a Gloucester schooner beating around the Horn to San FranCisco. According to Commodore Avery Jones, the show and meeting are open to all men and girls who like sailing, Jones also stated that such entertainments for the family are a part of the club’s new policy of! community service. The session will open with an introduction of new members and discussion of its E. Sleek One-Piece Lastex for smooth figure flattery. Black, Royal Blue, Maize or White. SC 8608—Sizes 32 to 40. 7.98 affairs. ciebal Chapter Will Have Official Visitor Wednesday ok, Campbell chapter, Orderof the Eastern Star, will be hostess to Sister Mildred M. Barber, Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of Eastern Star of Illi__ nois, ;and her official family Wednesday evening, July 2, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Masonic templ e. A dinner i is planned to 28 N. FIRST ST. 6.98 �o W “ a Mostly men 4 : Grace C Engagements - WALLIS SISTERS TO BE MARRIED Phansticht ‘Kicked of her parents, Mr. and Park. Mrs. G. W. Carr of Woodpath avenue at four o’clock Sunday afternoon. Her brother, Vt., and Alfred, a teacher in schools, gave her in the Rev. Lewis W. pastor of the Highland Putney, Preceding the ceremony, composed by the groom, by her sister, Mansong a win- and carried blue corn Caryl Geppert, were yellow daisies. The groom, who is the son Mr. and Mrs. Elo of Milwaukee, asked Mr. Richard Wright to be his best man. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. John Cuyler, (Helen Cody Baker) poured at the coffee table during a reception immediately following the ceremony and Mrs. Arthur C. Cody of Winnetka presided at the punch bowl, The new Mrs. Elo is the daughter of the late Carl Pfanstiehl who was vice-president. and director of re- search of the company he founded, the Pfanstiehl Chemical company. in Waukegan, and granddaughter of the _ tate Rev. A. A. Pfanstiehl who served _ as pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church for 12 years. She attended Highland Park High school and was academy, graduated from Winston Salem, the Salem N. C., and also attended at Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. She plans further study at the University of Chicago which she attended during the past year. S Mr. Elo will enter his senior year as a chemistry major at University of Chicago. After a short honeymoon in Wisconsin, reside in Chicago. Observe 4948 the couple Blackstone will avenue, Silver Anniversary tomorrow evening, in observance of the Engelbrekts’ silver wedding anniThe family reside at 1883 _versary. Burton avenue. ‘ in the the is presence of so their attended his im- brother. a trip of a week’s North, employed jeweler; in her the dura Richard the shop husband Mor of is a loca associated father. his with in business Leis Holl, Bide MISSES WINIFRED AND ELIZABETH P hoto OfWilkam Dickinson by WALLIS Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wallis announced the engagement of their daughters, Elizabeth and Winifred, at a cocktail party to which friends were invited in celebration of the Wallis’ twenty-seventh wedding anniversary, Monday afternoon, June 16. A graduate of University of Wisconsin, Miss Elizabeth Wallis will be married to Julius A. Morris, son of Mrs. O. L. Morris of New Orleans, La., in December. Mr. Morris is completing his education at Louisiana State university, Miss Winifred Wallis and Frank B. McManus, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. McManus of Lake Forest, are to be married August 23 in St. Elizabeth Episcopal church, Glencoe. Both will return to Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., for their senior year in the fall. Bruce-Heverly Vows Solemnized Before Trinity Altar Saturday The altar of Trinity Episcopal church was the scene of the old fashioned wedding Saturday of Miss Virginia . Bruce, jamin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BenM. Bruce of Highland Park, and Earl De La Monte Heverly Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Heverly of Wheeling. The couple was united in marriage at 7:30 o’clock in the evening by the Rev. Robert Klingman of Kentucky. Appropriate music. was furnished by Miss Paso, Barbara Cryer, soloist, of EI Ill., sorority sister of the bride, accompanied by George McClay at the organ. The bride wore an Empress Eugene gown of heavy ivory satin fashioned with oval neckline and long sleeves which Mr. and Mrs. Hans Engelbrekt and daughter, Donna, will entertain at a dinner party at the Moraine hotel Moran, land Park High school. Mrs, Moran girls. of Lee ans will be at home at 615 Skokie avenue. Both are graduates of High- flowers They wore yellow chiffon dresses and carried baskets of corn flowers and in Moran tion Geppert, flower Richard Following and yellow daisies. Her bandeau was of the same flowers, _ The bride’s small nieces, Patricia and Siday 3 2 Mr. at her own wedding. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Geppert was her sister’s matron of honor and wore a blue chiffon gown Ave Wearing a grey suit, matching accessories and a white orchid pinned to her shoulder, the bride was at tended by Mrs. John Howard Moran the bride’s Mrs. Whovan 20. dow of the home overlooking the garden. Mrs. Mary Ann McFaddon presided at the piano, For her wedding, the ‘bride chose a white georgette gown fashioned with tight bodice and short puff sleeves, and a fingertip veil of net worn and married Pres- from 2 mediate families at Bethany chure at 8:30 o’clock Friday evening, Jung _ byterian church, pronounced the wedding vows. : sister, Mrs. David Geppert of -hattan, Kansas, sang a love } of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moran o 719 South St. Johns avenue, wer marriage Sherwin, Park News » Miss Patricia Anne Roeder, daughter of Mrs. Verona Roeder and the late Nicholas F. Roeder of Highland Miss Grace Cody Pfanstiehl became the bride of Arpad Elo Jr. in a charming garden wedding at the home Chb Warvied His Coremony Garden - Miss Pp atricia Keiles head Cl, J. Wed Sh, Weddings were heavily encrusted with seed pearl leaves. Her silk fingertip veil of illusion hung from a tiara of mock orange blossoms, and she carried an old ivory prayer book with white orchid’ and lillies of the valley. Miss Dolores Wheeler of South Haven, Mich., only blonde member of the bridal party, was maid of honor. She wore a colonial gown of apple green marquisette. Her bouquet and_ tiara were of corn flowers and pink lady roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Helen Olson of Chicago and Miss Joan Wallach and Miss Joan Scully of Highland Park, who wore colonial gowns of lavender marquisette. Their headpieces and bouqugts were the same as those of the maid of honor. Little Miss Diane Teeter of Highland Park was flower girl. She wore a pink and lavender taffeta dress and carried a miniature colonial bouquet. Allan Schmidt“f Chicago was. best man and ushers were the bridegroom’s brother, Clifford Heverly of Wheeling, the bride’s brother, Richard Bruce, and the bridegroom’s cousin, Charleton Bard of Chicago. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Bruce chose a dinner dress of dusty rose crepe with a tiara and wristlet of pink lady roses and stephanotis. Mrs. (Continued on page 14) J pune x Ceremony a Miss Lois Holly, daughter of Mrs. Martha Holly of Highland Park and William Dickinson, son of Mr. -.2 Mrs. Ralph Dickinson of Long Grove, Ill, were married on Saturday, June 7, in the Highland’ Park Evangelical Lutheran church with the Rev. H. K. Platzer officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin, Loren Gipp of Platteville, Wis., approached the altar zowned in white satin and wearing a {fingertip veil fastened to a coronet of orange blossoms. Her bridal bouquet was of white roses and gardenias. Miss Anita Henderson was maid of honor. She wore a pink taffeta dress with matching tiara and veil, and carried pink carnations and blue bachelor buttons. Miss Dorothy Jefferson and Miss Ruby Dickinson, bridesmaids, wore blue taffeta gowns with matching tiaras and veils and carried bouguets similar to Miss Henderson’s, Miss Karen Lawrentz, a dress of the of yellow pink, blue flower taffeta and yellow girl, with wore a tiara sweet peas and carried a basket of matching sweetpeas. Don Carlton served as best man and ushers were Melvin Bergschneider and Robert Dickinson, brother of the groom, i A dinner for the bridal party, close relatives and friends was served immediately following the ceremony at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, In the evening, a reception was held at the Masonic temple in Highland Park after which the new Mr. and Mrs. Dickin- son left for a wedding trip to Wiscon- sin. Upon their return they will their home in Highland Par �Page 13 Thastias Sous6 S047 Marvied Hane Whine Nash WhdD 14 * MID-SUMMER FASHIONS | Mies fd Garwood a. Miss and Park of Wayne Mrs. and Mrs. L. of byterian of Mr. Highland became the Jr., Highland on Miss of -and before Park Friday wedding, Sheers --- Meshes bride son Evanston of the church June 21. For her of Garwood Garwood altar daughter Nash Honolulu, Harold the Nash, lL. Byron evening, Nash Sizes: 7 to 15 wore an ivory brocade gown fashioned with 10 to 44 a tight bodice, full skirt and train. The rosepoint cascade over her head complemented the lace inserts on her gown. Her bouquet was of 1414 to 24!/, stepha- — Open Wednesday, July 2 Closed Saturday, July 5 notis and gardenias, the favorite flowers of the bride, who has lived in Honolulu with her parents. The seven bridal attendants were also gowned in white. A wedding dinner was served at Exmoor Country club following the ceremony. Alden Harris Ill., was the scene the marriage of L. Browne, of daughter of the Lyman L. Brownes of La Grange, to John E. Lemmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lemmon Saturday, June of 14. his bride “have Highland Mr. Lemmon returned wedding trip and ‘Laurel avenue. Park, and from a _ brief are at home at 625 When literally session women Whess Audra Miss of Audrey M. the Orville Highland Park, Erwin Amick, H. Wess son the of bride Erwin Laubenstein of Am- officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and lace caught ley. and a short veil of net to a tiara of lilies of the val- Her shower bouquet was and make ick of Michigan on Saturday at 8:30 o’clock in the evening at) Bethany church, Highland Park, the Rev. Lester Drawers sacked ing Wessling, daughK. Wesslings of became of the their shirts, a “Mr. and of gar- denias and lilies of the valley. don son, favorite to the Thrift G. J. Frelinger. home tie will shop. eer \GID FREF>z| Edgar PedderCross and Mrs. A delicious of the bride’s Following eRe luncheon will ° We in BAKERY GOODS LLOYD ADDS Today PR om mo Highland aN er Park was best man and ushers were Floyd Keene of Michigan and Norman Christman of Highland Park. A reception followed the ceremony at Jr. Photographer 1026 WADE Specializing unposed party, pictures wedding “Tel. H. P. 3199 in or ST. natural of your reception Highland Park, Il. PAO 28c¢ Try Delicious Hot Rolls. FRENCH COFFEE CAKES 49¢ Woods Bon-Ton Chocolate Chip Cookies, BOS (2... ci ek 53c 3 doz. to box SPECIAL Birdseye KILCOYNE of DEERFIELD Pictures 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 from. Phone Deerfield 678. OUR H. Frigid Beef Stew 16-02. 59c¢ THIS WEEK P. SECOND Phone Whole Kernel 4470 a Fr. Sliced ; We la King Potatoes Turkey — Chop Suey Corned 16-02. 79¢ pkg. 28¢ Potato Salad — Chili Beef Poultry—Frozen, 19¢ Eviscerated Broiler, Cleaned weight and ready to cook, 114-lb. ea. $1.19 Birdseye Spinach pkg. .... 21¢ Birdseye Mixed Veg. pkg. 21c Fairmont’s Delicious Sliced PEACHES 16-0z. pkg. ........ 19¢c Ducks — Turkeys Roasting Chickens Stewing Hens Specialize in Processing Meats, Ready Home Freezer — Lowest Prices. for Your FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER © YEAR Service Corn, aersdedaniedr cheer bccn geetonepcuaaons Chicken French Frying Chickens, lb. ........ 69¢_ Cut up, cleaned, ready to cook VEGETABLES OP H. PRIOR, 69c DOUGH, Makes two large loaves CLOVER LEAF ROLLS box 22¢ TENE PERCY only BREAD ee one | AIT of Browned . of the Anfrens SOIC Christman PIES | Cherry, Boysenberry, Apple, Blueberry, Apricots. |Browned Lamb Stew 16-02. 59¢ gladioli. Donald J. HARRIS READY COOKED FOODS Peach, of Deerfield and the bride’s sister, Miss Janis Wessling, served as bridesmaids, They wore yellow. dresses fashioned like Miss Christman’s and carried deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 High- Miss Thelma’ Christman of Highland Park was maid of honor. She wore an aqua chiffon dress, carried gladioli and wore a crown same flowers. Miss Gloria i to Niagara reside [- ence ~FOOD SERVICE parents. a honey:noon Falls, the couple land Park. * - “The Shop With You In Mind” was planned and prepared under the direction of Mrs. George M. Hough Jr. and her committee. the Shop ran- Connelly was assisted at the sewing meeting by Mrs. Gor- R. Parke, Mrs. Mrs. Judson §. Apparel Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 806 askand were Walldren 635 DEERFIELD ROAD for of the Thrift closets many a its way Mrs. all-day benefit and Woman's Mrs.” were men Bags of Deerfield Highland Infant WelMrs. Ted J. avenue, on of their hus- lost was for the shop. ter members Park-Ravinia center of fare met at the home of Connelly, 913. Lincoln Monday, June 23, many meeting, to which members ed to bring clothing for Whds Millinery Mildred For Welfare Group bands Amick @ @ ‘Mr. & Mrs.’ Meeting the Pik Accessories @ Costume Jewelry Photography MRS. JOHN E. LEMMON St. Francis Xavier church, La Grange, Miss Rosemary \ @ = ‘ Cottons Pres- Clarence S. Wilson 724 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. Ae a ee Fe ee ae �Moose Women Installation of Bruce-Heverly Hold (Continued Officers Wednesday Women of the Moose Chapter No. 806 held its annual installation of officers at Witten hall on Wednesday, June 18. Installing officers included Mrs. Margaret Bench, Wilfred Seguin, R. Mett and Robert Bausson. Guest officers - Duracleaning a ts recommended nationally by America’s lead- lian ing furniture & dept. were Roberts, Bernice stores. Frances Onesti, bri, can see furnishings having * Pile given to and wool rises * Charge fibers if de- reasonable. . . . AMBassador Duraclean . Division HOME regent; junior regent; sentinel; Mrs. Miss guide; Lela Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. regent; Porco, chaplain; treasurer; Mrs. argus; guide; Past Deerfield 444 Chicago 3222 Mrs. Mrs. Louise Ann Jacks, Novella Dorothy Co. 446. was of SERVICE Co. Benson, Madline Neargarder, Ann Watt, assistant Rollman, Governor musician. Wilfred Seguin. Louis Garino’s orchestra. The next meeting of the organization will be July 2, at 8:15 Wheeling Nurseries EVERBLOOMING ROSES soil assuring superior blooms. 100 choice varieties to choose ing Climbing and Polyantha Roses. from, now. you of includ- . Out of the Container and Into the page Ground—and of music. ° Several parties feted the young couple during the past few weeks including a dinner party, and shower Have a Rose Garden can of laneous Helen Chicago as shower Olson, hostesses; on June member a miscel- 12 of given the _ bridal party; and a shower and dinner party on June 13 with the groom’s aunt, Miss Gloria Gecan, as hostess in Park Ridge. Mrs. Ethan Schmidt of Chicago entertained in honor of the bride and groom at a linen shower on June 16; Miss Jean Gatewood and Mrs. Edgar Brown of Highland Park, entertained at a shower on June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wallach entertained at a tea in their Highland Park home on June 15, and the spinster luncheon was held on Friday at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Hawaiian Dinner Dance at Sunset Ridge Club Saturday Attractive pineapple yellow announcements recently told Sunset Ridge Country club members that a name orchestra has been booked for the Hawaiian dinner dance to be held on the club’s terrace Saturday evening, June 28. Assisting the William T. Reeds of Glenview as hosts and hostesses will be the Arthur L. Appletons ‘of Evanston, the Gillette A. Elvgrens of Winnetka, and the Dean C. Smiths of Glenview. In the afternoon, Mrs. Hector R. Suyker of Winnetka and Mrs. Carl A. Futter of Wilmette will be in charge of arrangements for the club’s\ weekly 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. H. P. 342 Culligan Soft Water Service grown — 366 é: Fa Ss Cruthindes or ¥ Miss Claire Myren, daughter of — Mrs. Florence F. Myren of Wilmette — and Walter W. Cruttenden Jr, son : of Mr. and Mrs. Cruttenden of High- sa land Park, will be united in marriage in an informal ceremony on Thurs- te day, July 3, in the Holy Coniforber church in in Kenilworth/at four o’clock the afternoon. Mrs. Joseph F. Morgan, the bride, of Alamo, sister Tex., will of be ma-_ tron of honor and Jimmy Cruttenden, brother of the groom, will be best man. For her wedding, Miss Myren will wear a white suit and large white hat. Her sister will wear and matching hat. A reception is mony to an off-white follow the we suit cere- e at the Orrington hotel in Eyanston, Miss Myren attended Central college, McPherson, ‘Kan., and Mr. Cruttenden was graduated from Northwestern university. Following _ a honeymoon, the young couple will make their home in Eyanston. Miss Jeanne rien Will Bow at Garden © Party Here Sunday Miss Jeanne Marie O’Riley will make her bow at a garden party her parents, the Eugene J. 0’ Rileys, are having for : ; her at thei home in Highland Park — Sunday, Tis 29. Miss O’Riley’s attendants are to include her sister, Rosemary, her cousin, — Miss Patricia O’Riley of Lake Forest,’ Miss Virginia Vanderbie, Miss ‘Say e Howell of Chicago, and the Misses Virginia Vaughan and Patricia Lyons, classmates at Rosemont college, Phila-— delphia, who are arriving from New : York today to be house guests at the O’Riley home. Tomorrow Miss Howell will enter: tain for the two out-of-town guests at — the Woman’s Athletic club, Chicago, — and Miss Vanderbie will be hostess eo, a brunch for Miss O’Riley, her assist- _ on _ 3 bridge party, and on Tuesday, July 1, Ladies’ Guest day will be held, arranged by Mrs. Frank W. bis 3 Evanston, golf chairman. Call limits of Wheeling) field W ants and their escorts at her home Sunday preceding the debut party. | 2-yr. by a 2, Be Bide Of BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE We To Wheeling Nurseries Milwaukee Ave.—— Wheeling, Il. (South Wheeling Nurseries Potted Roses are all : | super grade bushes. on May 29 by Maxine Griffith, Beverly Hills; a surprise shower with Mrs. Charleton Bard and. Mrs. Vincent Ge- PRESTO You in Chini 12) Heverly wore a pale blue jersey dinner dress with tiara and wristlet of red roses and blue flowers. A reception was held at the Moraine hotel following the ceremony. After a honeymoon in the North, the young couple will be at home at the Willows in Wheeling. The groom is attending Northwestern university school of commerce. During the recent war he served as a navy pilot, holding an ensign’s commission. The bride was graduated this year from Northwestern’s school Softer Than 20,000 Everblooming Rose Bushes are in Containers and can be planted in especially prepared from WATER Will Soon Be Here Roses of The remainder of the evening spent in dancing to the music of held on Wednesday, p.m. in Witten hall. Roses are planted Cal- cluded a large cake presented by Anthony Porko, governor of Lodge No. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 3 All. past Lodge No. 446 was introduced by the Senior Regent in behalf of Mrs. Marge Curley, membership chairman. Mr. Seguin spoke on “Membership.” Out of town guests at Wednesday’s meeting were ‘from lodges in North Chicago, Waukegan and Zion. Refreshments were served which in- * Colors * Also mothproofed, Blred. in * Duracleaning resilience Coleman, Mrs. Roberts presented Mrs. Mary Tagliapietra, past ‘graduate regent, with a certificate and pin. Mrs. Ann Jacks, graduate regent, presented the retiring officers, escorts and. chairman with gifts of thanks for their services during the past year and Mrs. Roberts introduced her chairmen for the new year. your inconyenience gone unmats “revive care * No them restores cass: the Alice senior Corso, graduate _ You Mrs. graduate regent, Mrs. Trine Zimmer, Mrs. Emma Chambers and Mrs. Rose Stilwell. were. inThe following officers stalled during the services: Mrs. Lil- _ Central gets Do Have All New Equipment Your Work Right 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 Ue Build Lawns Driveways TRY US OUT and g Tazo.) �ae Vhuvitlay, Jad WG: 1967 — Mrs. John Grootemont of Appleton, her daughter, Mrs. G, A. Willen of Springfield avenue. Mrs. Grootemont came down with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sauter and two children of Appleton, and all were dinner guests Wednesday : + at the Willen home. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen and daughter, Rosemary, with the Sauters and Mrs. Grootemont, attended the graduation exercises of Mrs. Willen’s niece, Miss Helen Sauter, from Oak Park hospital, at Loyola university on Wednesday evening. Mr. and (Pearl Mrs. Wilson) Francis Schessler have'rented an ment in the C. G. Pettis Osterman avenue and moved apart- home on there last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wing and Mrs. Wing’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Jones of Pine street went to Montana recently to visit Thompson Jones Mrs. Wing’s Falls and Knox, remained summer and last week. in the sisters Mont. Mrs. West the Wings at for the AT Gg Fg Ge M5 Me A FO, GD. OW. Fg Ge Ge Ge esZeserlesTenlenlerTerlenleslenler onsen GO. lenses 0G. enencensencen sen GD, onsetsOD, ences eaeGg sconces eos Greenwood eral son, San Francisco, Calif., RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & Park Road, new weeks ily Ralph Dunham are spending fishing near Ladysmith, Mr. and Mrs. John of Ridge road, have also been Mrs, of two Wis. Klemp and famHighland Park, vacationing in Northern Carl T. Anderson was/ the guest of of Mr. Chestnut and celebration on Sunday in Crystal Lake. BOX SHOP BEAUTY 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers III. Try that is our Circlette sprayed your at Monday to Princeton Harry uni- Newcomb and '- Mrs. troit which and Bannockburn Wolverine, are Mich., away and Mrs. Be J. Dickens are of Chicago _ avenue — on a vacation trip. They visited in De- of Mrs. had been vacated the guest of her niece, Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street on Thursday. Mr. and Toh y ie William Kies of Scar-— were guests last week— of their son, John H. os lane. Mr. and Mrs. borough, N. Y., end at the home Kies of Landis was by Jules Landfield: Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis of Osterman avenue spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, at their home at Big Foot, Wis., near Walworth. Mrs. Carrie Vice of Olney, IIL, spent last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Rosemary terrace. GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Ege DR. 762 hair. Waukegan Rd. C; PARKNEN, O.D. Bak OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 4 Office Hours Evenings by appointment 3 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 [- DEERFIELD NEWS NEWSPAPERS Wever Deerfield G. Home POCKET CIGARS 884 758 AGENCY MAGAZINES Delivery Service (PENGUIN-DELL) CIGARETTES Waukegan > BOOKS SOFT Rd. VANT DRINKS Deerfield & 175 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 : LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 and Mrs. Luella Knigge Hatch and | daughter, Lorraine, have moved to the nue ave apartment at : 948 Osterman Dan, Apparel Grimes Mr. Frost of Woodward Mr.s Vernon Meintzer and two chil- 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin — dren have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wilson in Olney, Til. ne: WALLDREN Women’s ~ are and to attend the Frost-Hanus wedding in Des Plaines on Saturday. Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation Wave into and Wis., Mrs. Ernest Schroeder at the Schroeder’s Louse warming and 25th wedding anniversary Blixt Eagle, Blixt’s parents, Theodore of Wisconsin. 5869 Deerfield, and studies on of Mrs. now guests at the U. Aro home in Zim, Harold Plagge and son, Raymond, Elm street, and Waukegan road, POKORNY MILDRED their Mr. returned his Rudolph Spread Minn. GARAGE W. until home in that city is completed. Deerfield 250 Highland weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Gauger who sold their Wilmot road home recently are now living in a hotel in Mrs. Phone, England resume versity. POWDER Res. for two: weeks ago to visit relatives in the British Isle. street Phone sailed Mrs. of coming tomorrow to be weekend guests OL OLSON en cenensePRR tenseDROOL icetre cee ce hres eeireire nen see i sete! Ge Richard Frost of Emmetsburg, Ia., was a weekend guest at the W. A. Tennermann home on Oakley avenue. William Jr., who has been home for sev- avenue, and daughter Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Page (Gladys Easton). of 1327 Greenwood avenue and Mr. Page’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Churchill of 1359 returned home Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Audrey M. Wessling and Erwin H. Amick on Saturday in Highland Park. Mr. Deerfield Activities - Wis., is a houseguest at the home of - 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DIRECTORY BUSINESS %, THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan and GIFTS Road, Tel. FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SHOP Refrigerators ~ Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 95 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield Red Horse Service Station MOBIL GAS DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 CAKES 122 Waukegan Deerfield Road .Greasing Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY H. - Washing Deerfield - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan HOLTJE E. Road SCHULTZ — Tel. W. R. MITCHELL REAL Always _ Deerfield 29 Road VANT 764 Tel. & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Prop. 419 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd, Mercer Lumber Lumber KNAAK’S PHARMACY Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Coal THEO Glasses Fitted Deerfield Telephone 880 Deerfield and Deerfield Waukegan J. KNAAK, Est. Phone WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield Banfield, Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A, FRANTZ 758 562—Eric ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerfield 1 Established West DEERFIELD DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 577 Roads Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI 756 SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Ph. Deerfield, I. Waukegan Road ROYAL 81 Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield 722 | Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephone F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, R, 1884 Tl. 295 BLUE STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES — MEATS | FRESH be FRUITS ak gare ig a & VEGETABLES yan SP ty ile Sak ee gait Atpge wee | Ma s ae IES 2 �Thursday, June 26, Paul S. Byrne Begins Studies At Annapolis Pic. US Paul Marine Sheldon corps Byrne recently of at the returned from the South Pacific, where he was selected for’ entry into Annapolis Naval academy, successfully passed his examination and on June 17 started a four year term of studies the academy. Mr. Byrne attended Central school in Glencoe and was graduated from New Trier High school. He entered the armed service August The son of Mrs. Ruth 9, 1945. Byrne of Clavey lane, formerly of Glencoe, he is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Gullicksen, also of Clavey lane. Mr. Gullicksen js president of the Churchill Cabinet company, Chicago. Letters and Cables Describe Romantic Flight to Shanghai Gloria Crain Is Married to ANRRA Official in China * Romance of a high order began unfolding in Highland Park early in June, Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices -Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. of when a closely telegrams, mail cables letters spaced and series finally air upon the converged Charles B. Crains of Dell place over a period of two weeks, keeping them informed of the exciting, at times spectacular adventure of their daughter, Gloria, in her clipper flight to Shanghai, China, to join Edwin J. Barthen, Phone Maj. 1067 1947 director of distribution and supplies for UNRRA in Shanghai, to whom she was married in a properly climactic ‘‘last chapter” Sunday, June 15, at 4:30 in the o’clock Church in of the afternoon, Christ the King, Shanghai. Considerable eclat surrounded the flight of the Pan American clipper from San Francisco June 3, since it was the first undertaken | since before the war and served to inaugurate direct air service between the States and China. Gloria, the vice president of Pan American airways and a number of government officials comprised the passenger list, which was augmented by Randall Gould, editor of the Shanghai Post, and his wife: at Honolulu. “The clipper just now took off,” wrote the young senger in a Honolulu. “I seen such a Highland Park pas- letter later mailed at have never in my life tremendous contraption as this plane! It must carry sixty passengers There was much excitement about this flight. /Ginny, a friend of Nick’s, and the air port by Pan sine amid and foreign much I arrived American clamor flags and waving at limouhysteria overhead. When we arrived at about nine o’clock they were having some sort of inaugural ceremony for the flight and herds of curious people were milling’ they through cleared some reason, Finally plane. all off and I, for asked to board was first. I assume reason the them it was because for going and Rusty’s of my connec- tion with UNRRA. A reporter with a microphone asked me questions . . It was all really exciting and it certainly is developing into quite an experience. “We're flying over the ocean now and it’s smooth as glass. It’s more comfortable than mountain flying. This is a marvelous airline. The stewardess is knocking herself out, running around with hot chocolate and sandwiches, lieutenant pillows and who and there’s keeps blankets a navy bringing and magazines and asking if I’m comfortable. Hah . the stewardess just brought me_ a sharp pencil! I’m sitting on one seat with my feet in another, surrounded by pillows and blankets and very happy about the whole thing.” The following morning she wrote: “I slept just wonderfully last night. The seats are side by side and if i there’s no one All Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. Gut Lo Co! Juniors, you’re playing mermaid, California style... rhumba-ruffled swim suit, all one bright confetti stream of stripes flashing this way and that. It’s zipped up the back, bustle-bowed, next to you, you can and cials Sizes 9 to 15. 8.95 WAUKEGAN, ILL. including chamber continued her and the various president of commerce, who, offi- of the incident- ally, was most charming and is standing next to me on the steps in a picture which should be sent to you. the reporters, we were whisked off to the home of the Chinese consul, a rather pathetically be- wildered little man and most extravagantly polite. They were having some sort of ceremony about the flight which was all very dull. It (Continued on page 17) Electrolysis By an expert permanent operator—for removal of moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physi- cians’ MONARCH CAAA Gloria photographers fluous Rayon and cotton, red, green, blue, brown. 6 “We got into Hawaii at about Leong o’clock. There’s more commotion over this flight . we were greeted at the plane be a female reporter. QUEENS, Plain or Stuffed NEW PACK= AT YOUR DEALERS’ and the luscious bra sallies forth with the strap or no. 127 N. GENESEE ST. June FROM THE RELISH TRAY Everybody Loves ’Em , exclusive! in our wonderful Guam atory. “After 3100 — me put down the arm rest dividing the seats and stretch out, which I did. Just finished a breakfast of orange juice, strawberries, a chicken and ege casserole, two kinds of rolls and~ Cotes. 3” ia In a subsequent letter mailed at TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN | hair, references. MARY L. ROCHE H. FAY’S P. 2330 BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AV are super- | �j Page 17 Thursday, June 26, 1947 China Flight (Continued seems this is from page the tenth 16) anniversary of the first clipper flight into Shanghai. “We got into _o’clock and had cers’ club. The saw er was is part comparable ... infested the species “sooney” and now Every with of about at six the offi- of the island rather barren summers ing Midway dinner to our square most ‘hot’ inch peculiar bird known ... everywhere we the weath- you is look- as_ the look are those odd birds! We should get into Wake at about midnight tonight and ought The is to be there next brief. an chapter, A hour.” in logical cable from order, from Shanghai, a your old-fashioned washer on a new x £ OO Ree, MaCOAO COREEes, aired J Shanghai signed this time by “Rusty” Barthen), says simply, “Kit Kissed same. Bless you.” And, WHY WAIT? TRADE IN (Edwin sighted. letter from Gloria, dated June 9: “T still can hardly believe I’m here. Both Rusty and I are sort of in a daze, I think. It’s almost inconceivable, to leave home one day and just suddenly .. . three. or four days later _.. to be in China! It was fun landing. We flew over the city coming in that when and down came plane at the airport I was practically hysterical. Then, if you can imagine, I could see Rusty through the window, but no one could leave the plane until all our innoculation and baggage declaration papers had been checked (to say nothing of passports) by officials who boarded the plane. Well, I was in a frenzy! It all took about ten minutes, and finally they let us off. “We decided the night I arrived to be married as soon as possible, so we talked to an awfully nice priest in a Russian-Catholic church here and discovered we would have to have Rusty’s baptismal and confirmation papers, church ALL YOU DO I& SET THE DIAL AND ADD SOME SOAP BENDIX DE LUXE or rather a cable from the where he was confirmed, to te-church “Lisa here « ..: (a White Russian YOU DON'T EVEN PUT friend) thinks I should have a wedding dress and would help me shop for it, but oh, I don’t know .. . although we’re probably going to end up with more A IN than a few people at the church. I suppose I may as well wear my navy suit, but I hope it won’t be hot. *. . Dinner, which was chicken a la ling and coffee, cost us ninety thousand one hundred and fifty dollars. I’m marrying a wealthy and Rusty appear to have been caught up in a whirl of friends and parties and dinners in fascinating places, from the moment of her arrival. The last “chapter”, the ending and the beginning of this tale, arrived in the form of a cable which read: “Wonderful wedding and reception. Very happy. Love, Rusty”. Hangchow BENDIX STANDARD man; he carries his money in a brief case and-never has less than five hundred dollar bills!” Gloria HAND WATER ! Thursday. ; Miss Newey Is Graduated From Northwestern University Miss Nancy Newey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Newey of 260 Prospect avenue, recently was graduated from Northwestern university, where she was a member of the Alpha Phi chapter. As a member of Orchesis she took part in the Waa-Mu show and was a mem- berof the Alpha Phi swimming team. IT’S THRILLING WOMEN Come in—see the Bendix fill itself with water —wash clothes super-clean—rinse 3 times— change its own water—damp dry clothes— clean itself—drain itself—shut itself off! Women are saying they never knew you BY THE HUNDREDS could get clothes so clean—and not even stay at home! And now washday freedom is yours on easy budget terms. Come in—see the most amazing washday miracles ever— with the Bendix doing ALL the work! to pay SPECIAL OFFER! ino‘ur to 15 montis * Phone 5 HS Today! H. P. 4003 Don’t struggle another day with that old washer. You can get a worth-while allowance on it and enjoy workless washdays with a new Bendix automatic Washer immediately. Here’s your chance—grab that phone! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 917 Waukegan Ave. — Highland Park 1144 Blocks North of Moraine Road, East of the Tracks i �Monat Al Selonke of the program was Retreat; enacted by the ROTC unit which is recognized by the U.S. Army. Highlight of the program was the _ During Ceremonies At _ Mooseheart Loyal Order of Moose members of four states, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and _ Wisconsin, Chicago honored on Sunday, Al Selonke June 15, of at - Mooseheart, Ill., the famed “Child ‘ City” 35 miles west of Chicago. A gala program was presented at _ the Illinois Memorial stadium by the students of Mooseheart. The finale initiation of the “Al Selonke class,” consisting of 1600 candidates from various lodges. Candidates of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 446 of Highland Park were: Robert A. Clausins, Anthony S. Pepping, Casper J. Santi, Richard J. Mau, Douglas S. Culver, George W. Russell White P. and Harrington, Norman Peterson. P. Prosperity Club Donates Profit To Park and Playground Funds Members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at St. James hall for a business and social gathering, A report of the treasurer shows that a profit of $179.55 was realized from the dance recently sponsored by the organization for returned veterans. It has been decided to divide this money equally between the- Highwood Memorial park and Highland Park Immaculate Conception playground funds. dine Hornet hia To Fun at Lincoln Schools Field Day The Lincoln school annual field meet and picnic was held June 4 on the field directly across the ‘street from the school. In addition to games, races and other entertainment, a sur-. prise treat was provided — for the children in the form of horses from | Brown’s Riding stables, secured | by — 4 Es Charles Mrs. the Pollock, chairman arrangements Winners ond and of the third = ; committee. race order in were first, as re zs follows. 50 Yard Dash Kindergarten: Boys, Jackie _ rire ae Johnson and Charles Thompso Se irls, Ann Seyfarth, Marcia Dicus and Ann Middleton, First grade: Boys, Jimmy Batt, Steve Wanger and Hugh Seyfarth. Girls, -Mariee WANES Lois Brown and Cathy: Maxwe Second grade: Boys, Pat Barker, Tim : ne: Wanger and Hugh Seyforth. Girls, "Mari- oe anne Johnson, Carolyn Stunkel and Ann — Tighe, and Joselyn Carey. Third grade: Boys, Gerry Dostalek, Gail Pohn and George Ekdahl. Girls, Norma Hannibal, Prudy Keogh aid Ann Goodman. Fourth grade: Boys, Billy: Carry, Russ: sell Johnson and Clarence Anthony. Girls, — Marilyn Nathan, Betty Brace and Julie Fatton and Angela Scornavacco. Fifth grade: Boys, Sherman Keller, = Alan Wilkinson, and Gordon Parks and Jimmy Troy. Girls, Sherry Mason, Marybelle Biggert and Debby Keogh. Sixth grade: Boys, Tom Brown, clit, Boose and Ellen Chaplin, Bob Guentz. Girls, Meta. Schwartz and Suzanne Stunkel, and Jeanne x— Donaldson. , Seventh grade: Boys, Donald May, St Pagenkopf and Barry Sturgis. Gi Nancy Dalla Valle, Joan Cederborg and Debby Ross. Eighth grade: Boys, Ray Cimbalo, George Freeman and Joe Alford. Girls, Valle. Rita Relay Witte and Mary — ae Races ; Third ‘and fourth grade ere vie Russell Johnson, John Kuehn, Lance ertson and Lewis Macomber. ee Rob: =a Martin Granholm, George Ekdahl, | Ross, Gerald Dostalek, Larry Johnson | Mead One should sing the praises of fine furniture . .. for almost magically it fosters a friendly home. atmosphere. If you have been appraising your home furnishings with a critical eye . . . and most women do Ss from time to time ... visit Porters rt EEL Li at Racine. ii i fir Thrill. to the Trend-furnishing style of ‘‘mixable matchable magic’ as vividly revealed in the Guild Galleries . . . enjoy the scores of inspiring partial séttings of Traditional and Modern helpfully displayed throughout the store. Here you will find for discriminating homemakers to return to Porters often after their first visit. THERE IS NO Third, Michael ‘Tighe a Mrs. Pollock, who announced that profit of $57 was made for the PTA fund, was assisted by the following committee: Mesdames David only the most respected names in the home furnishing field. Reason enough Montgomery. Gail Pohn, George Ball and Robert Leonard. — Third and fourth grade girls: First, — Jean Youngs, Marilyn Nathan, Beth Brow lee, Robin Smalley. Second, Susan Mur ray, Carol Summers, ; Norma Hannibal. Third, Patsy Oppenheimer, Sharon Howard, Judith Dicus "and Ann Goodman. Fifth and sixth grade boys: Brown, Geoffrey eat Melvin Alan Wilkinson. Sec , Dave pregman Dave Klinger, James Troy, Jack Third, Robert Guentz, Robert Jeck Zeigler, Stanley Stukey. e Fifth and sixth grade girls: si Hage i: Lewis, Barbara Norden, Marybe le Zgert, Shirley Bock. Second, Mar¥ Jo Pera reault, Jeanne Donaldson, Marilyn Wilson, Connie Wales. Third, Meta Schwartz, Ann — Bennett, Debby Keogh, Marianne Klein. Seventh and eighth grade boys: First, George Freeman, David Schwartz, Barry _ Sturgis, Ronald Salyard. Second, +; Jaen: Alford, John Washburn, David Cox, Buddy Walters. Third, Raymond Cimbalo, James Donaldson, Stanley Pagenkopf, John Goodman, Seventh and eighth grade girls: First, Janis Wessling, Pat Floyd, Joan Cederborg, Francis Tomblin. Seeond, Ellen Chaplin, June Anderson, Mary Dalla Valle, — Ann Curtis. Third, Rita Witte, Margaret Anthony, Elsie Hocking. SALES TAX IN WISCONSIN Cox, Marvin Lawrentz, J. M. Watkins, David - Wanger, William Philips, . William Witten Jr., Martin Granholth, Samuel Nathan; Lewis Nathan, E. IF Dostalek, Frank Dicus, Leonard Roo Felix Noidem: Leon Lewis, Lester — Ball, Bryan Perreault, C. S. Stunkel, Gordon Parks, Robert Clarkson, | Theodore Struve and Carol Sum-_ mers. Give to the �Page 19 ‘Thursday, June 26, 1947 Lo ted : City-Wide Tennis Tournament For Juniors Starts Tuesda Boys and Girls to 17 Asked to Register During Next Few Days diate per There are only a few more days left to register for the second annual citywide tennis tournament to be sponsored, for Highland Park boys and girls by the Playground and Recreation board. The tournament opens Tuesday, July 1, at 9:30 a.m. at Sunset park under the direction of Al Danakas, Recreation board staff member. Classes are as follows: Midgets, boys and girls 10 ' years older and under; juniors, vicinity. Entry fee ; is Highland Parkers Are Elected Directors of Chicago Red Cross Col. 25 cents register with the tennis instructors at either Lincoln school playgrounds, Ravinia school with munity boys and girls may playgrounds, Mel Mullins, Sunset director park, of or Com- center. Charles Sheldon, been player. Interested W. Z. Henkle Highland elected to the and Parkers, board imously re-elected chairman of the Chicago chapter, and other re-elected officers include Mrs. James A. Cath-_ cart John se 78 - a see . recital will Welles, chairmen; of Wilmette, was named vice chairman. ae * 14 years be BSNS Bed ES SSIS given by Miss Olga Sandor, organist, assisted| by Mrs. Jeanette Ray; soprano solo‘ist, at Church Deerpath avenue of The Covenants, and McKinley road, Lake Forest, on Saturday, June 28, at 8:15 p.m. The recital is sponsored by the music committee of the| ‘church to help defray expense of. re- | placing part and reconditioning the| organ. A freewill offering will be | ! received. Miss Sandor, who in Highland Park, is has her studio well known to Chicago and North Shore circles as a teacher and coach, as well as a brilliant and organist. Her passage ‘ held to be of pellucid clarity, ful tone and poetic phrasing musical musical | pianist work is beautiand her musical feeling and sense of style among the finest. ) Her training was received in America. She has studied under William Spenser Johnson, Jeanette Durno, Rossetter Cole and Nodra Boulanger and has served as organist in the Kentucky Street Methodist church Presbyterian church of Quincy, and the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Highland Park. Mrs. Jeanette Ray comes of a mu_. sical family, her mother having been a gifted A pupil American organist of and UST AS Mercury is famous as the car that gives you more of everything, so accompanist. Miss Evelyn conservatory, Wienke, Chicago, Mrs. Ray has studied music since childhood and has done mostly church choir work. Army Intensifies Air Cadet Program According \ to a rélease Mercury : week | from the local army recruiting station at Waukegan, the new peacetime Air Cadet program is being greatly intensified. The Army Air forces need | many new pilots to fly our revolutionary, supersonic age rnouncement stated. Qualifications aircraft, the an- for the 52 week course are few: an air cadet must be unmarried, a graduate of a four year high school course, be of sound character and excellent health, and. between 18 and 26 years of age. Applicants are accepted direct from civilian life. Complete information is available at | the recruiting station in the New Post Office building, Room 28, 326 North: Genesee street, Waukegan. Office savings and . .. check compression, clean and regap spark plugs, clean distributor and check points, genuine adjust service satisfaction. Keep your car in best condition for real driving pleasure—with prompt Mercury ale gives you more in reliability, skilled mechanics, precision equipment, this Service “Touring Time” Service Special expert, Service. Why not see for yourself . « . drive in this week and take advantage of this special, timely “get acquainted” offer... HIGHLAND 108 carburetor, CHECK COOLING tim- fan SYSTEM ... drain and flush radiator, inspect and tighten all cooling system connections, check water pump for proper opertation, test radiator thermostat for correct opening and closing temperatures, clean out radiator core, PARK N. check ing and valves, inspect belt, check fuel pump. FIRST 186. “< and Til, ae: ... complete lubrication with factory - recommended _lubricants. Crankcase drained, flushed and refilled with proper grade of oil. ... examine all wiring for wear and tight connections, test coil and distributor, clean battery posts and leads. CHECK SAFETY. FEATURES ... adjust brakes, windshield wipers, lights and hora. LINCOLN-MERCURY ST., HIGHLAND P1777 both of Bentley trea- Mee Fetzer Jr. of Winnetka, who acted ; as the 1947 Red Cross fund chairman, — - Miss Olga Sandor to Give Organ Recital In Lake Forest organ Jr. K. Stockdale of — and assistant Harriet treasurer; and Miss chairman of | Laughlin. of Chicago, Wade Volunteer Special services. and under, and intermediate, 17 years and under. Participants must be residents of Highland Park or its imme- An vice surer; Norman G. Wheaton, secretary of directors ete Edward Forest, McCloud G. have of the Chicago Chapter American Red Cross for the term ending in been also has 1950. Col. Henkle of the 1948 Red named chairman Cross fund drive in Highland Park. Earl Kribben of Chicago was unan‘ee and Lake PARK �Page 20 ‘Thursday,. June Mrs. Uski IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH _ Rt. Rev. Rev. Deerfield and Green Highland Park Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor Edmund John P. Attends Bay Rosas 20z P. Morrison, J. Skoner, O’Connell, M.A., M.A., Here, Legion Office Hours Tournament Mrs. Elias Uski, formerly of Highland Park and now residing in Irma, New: office hours for June, July and August: have been announced Wis., by and her small daughter, Sandra, who was married |G. Overend June to the 15. J. Manasse, William The annual’ Highland Park Amerijcan Legion handicap golf tournament will be held at the Sunset Valley club Wednesday, July 16. Members. and their guests will compete in tournament play during the day and attend a dinner at the club at 7:30 p.m, when fucon By : : war C CC When high temperatures continue day after day, it’s time to take life a bit easier. Cold meals save work in the kitchen; please the family, too. president, and Mrs. Loebe, of children amateur sportsmen and women in purebred dog activities. By-laws ‘stress member participation in events designed to stimulate this interest among young people. and Regular forums authorities and private match conducted on by breeding, handling are shows qualified training, planned. care Activities are limited to members only. Those interested in membership asked'to communicate 2 the North Sheridan membership Give Attractive Platter of Cold Cuts...tempt lagging appetites Pictured, above, starting at top center and moving clockwise around the plate are: (1) Certified Vienna Sausage, (2) Certified Deviled Ham on crackers (squeeze deviled ham through a pastry tube to make rosettes), (3) Sliced Mor, (4) Certified Lasting Flavour Truam (chopped ham), (5) Lasting Flavour Cooked Ox Tongue, (6) Lasting Flavour Veal and Pork Luncheon Meat, and (7) Potato chips spread with Certified Ham Salad (in center of plate). Highland are with Dr. Logan, road, chairman of committee. to the Park be made at the Peter Auxiliary Meeting Miss | | | | Nancy to Girls Picchietti counselors will. report State this | of the The Hospital Sorry, Jim! Long, hot days are bound to wilt even the heartiest of appetites. A cool, crisp supper works wonders in reviving it. Serve a platter of Wilson’s Lasting Flavour meats with Certified canned meats for garnish and added variety, and you have a marvelous start. Add a zippy hot potato salad (for the one hot dish), a plate of chilled garden-ripe tomatoes, a variety of bread (rye, whole wheat, white) with Clear Brook Butter or Certified Margarine, and tall glasses of tinkling iced tea or chilled milk, and the weather is forgotten. Finish off with fresh raspberry ice box cake and everyone’s on top of the world. [ee Know Your Meats Your family will enjoy cold cuts frequently if you give them enough variety. You can always depend on enjoying the flavor of cold meats if you insist on getting Wilson’s Certified and Lasting Flavour cold cuts and Wilson’s canned meats. Wilson’s Lasting Flavour meats come in long 6 to 8 Ib. tins and may Highland 2, at delegate its scheduled also part in Mary Carani, session, of Girls meeting unit auxiliary 8 p.m., auxiliaty nival, and local Park Legion for at of the Legion will make the Legion here for July Word has James Park, been Franklin has received received Kilian his of here George Rector work - Waukegan 26, 1947 as Ga. The new lieutenant was inducted inte the army November 27, 1942, and served with the 168th Signal Photo company before starting the officer candidate course six months ago. It's My Fault! . faster service! ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO Ad No. 3956—Newspapers— Thursday—June and that commission You’re right, Jim! I should have sent your suit to ERMINE CLEANERS! Then it would have been cleaned RIGHT! ERMINE CLEANERS have earned a fine repufiner 4 second lieutenant in the U.S. Army after completing the officer candidate course at the Infantry school, Fort Salad Wise for car- 3) Highland ASE tation final James F. Kilian ‘Receives Commission be purchased whole or sliced. Truam, delicious in flavor, is made entirely of chopped ham and is just the right size to fit a slice of bread. Grand for sandwich makers! The other eight varieties of Lasting Flavour meats are equally good. If you’re wise, you'll get acquainted with all of them along with Wilson’s other delicious cold cuts. You nutrition-wise homemakers will be glad to know that cold cuts provide the same high quality proteins and B vitamins that meats you cook yourself contain. So please your family, and yourself, by serving Wilson’s high quality cold cuts o.ten these hot days. Vegetablesalads are excellent served with cold cuts. If you haven’t tried raw cauliflower in fresh vegetable salad you’re missing a trick. It’s especially good sliced fairly thin and marinated in French dressing for at least an hour before you pop it inte the salad. Sincerely, the Wednes- 5. Clip Here Key to Coolness Johnson, State, and Miss and Miss Louise during the annual on the activities year at a business plans Benning, Building Fund Drive I'm should both Girls State at secretary. and awarded | Legion office, or by contacting |Duskey by July 1. American The association was organized to | day, July further the interest and active par- hall. ticipation be To Give Report on ciation, formed by a group. of North Suburban dog breeders and exhibitors. Other officers include Dr. Ralph A. Logan, also a Highland Parker, treaswurer Ki: Loebe, Glencoe, vice Beat the Heat with Cold Meals “duds.” | | J. M. Rich of Highland Park. has been named president of the newly organized Prairie State Kennel asso- CCCCHCRCCCCESESHeeEHEHEeeEe will and Reservations Highland Parkers Are . Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. prizes experts Elected Officers of Kennel Association : Ilse Scheduled July 16° service officer of Highland Park Post No. 145, American Legion. The Legion office will be open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons from 1:30 to 5 o’clock, and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9.o’clock during the summer months. For information concerning veterans’ affairs, call H.P. 1638. os Y, = Rev. DeWitt 1947 Annual Legion Golf ° Wedding spent the weekend of. June 15 visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Holmberg on South Central avenue. Mrs. Uski came to attend the wedding of her niece, Caroline Cronkhite, 8.T.. S.T.bD. 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 7:86 p.m. ° Visits Niece’s 26, F. FISHER, Pres. & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 �‘Thursday, ‘June Page 26, “1947 Television Set to Be Given Away During Highwood Carnival Safety Measure For Antiaircraft Firing in July Ft. Sheridan A given Establishes ROTC camp away television during | set will be the commander, Col- Highwood the area firing week where will anti-aircraft take place, artil- | during the of July 21, at Fort: Sheridan. Firing will be conducted within the approved danger zone only. Coast Guard patrol boats will be requested | from than the U. S. Coast Guard two days prior to the actual firing including test not date firing, use Should pletion of the inclement of the danger weather firing, then zone delay only Dies in Hospital of | the firmg will be conducted on a Satur* or Sunday in order to avoid interfer- | ence with the navy. Wilhelm Noll, 72, Wilhelm Noll, less| avenue, died on No bh: com- Lake 72, of 638 Michigan Friday,,June 13, at County He had been || six months. General in ill health hospital. for the past A glass blower by trade, Mr. Noll | was born in Sweden and came to this ago, making his | country 34 years home in Highland Park -for the past | firing will be conducted cemetery firing aircraft to cease are in during or near the time the area. target altitude. Safety officers shall be on duty during all firing periods to 9, at 8 p.m. exami- Physical ability, A second examination will be given ‘to establish an eligible labor service tlist for the same department from |'which assignments will be made as ‘occasion permits, with salary depending experience, type Applications, from be City filed H. which Clerk with G. Airway The No. the personnel N. of Amber of Ft. G. Bush, will the post to avoid firing area not less than Sheridan, notify all entering two days prior to the date that antiaircraft firing or test firing is to be conducted. The post of Fort Sheridan will provide a medical officer, ambulance and first air equipment at the firing range when weapons are being of WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY Own an exclusive corset business ir your community. Present brassieres, etc. We train you control. For personal discussion in your city, write Famise Corp., Phila. 7, Pa SEALTEST FLAVOR-OF-THE-MONTH V. the Pertz, can C. Civil be secured Musser, Service by 6 p.m. must secre- July 7. Now it’s Sealtest STRAWBERRY Ice Cream Time aA Real, tasty strawberries blended into a creamier Te ice cream in the famous ee Sealtest manner. in AMOUNT of Mortgages Made Why Wot Do Business WITH THE LEADERS 2 tty. 39 South LaSalle St., Chicago 3 fired. Pee CCL mek! BEST BY ANY from the Ft. Sheridan military reservation, firing over that portion of Lake Michigan adjoining the reservation. All will be conducted Country Flavor tT td Cy at ou: expense. Should have $275 for merchandise. Entire capital under you: order cessation of firing when aircraft are within dangerous proximity. Antiaircraft target practice will be held firing busines: owners earn up to $4,000 yearly with nationally advertised complete line of foundation garments, girdles Civil 5. post commander Colonel the from quality (a in Elmhurst. away and Give to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive work, Ca direction any No interferencé with regular scheduled. air operations is contemplated other than the normal hazards resulting from the presence of tow target airplane and its cable. No firing will be done unless horizontal] visibility exceeds gun range and ceiling exceeds July Surviving are his widow, Friedolfina: a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Schoch and a grandson, Josef. Funeral services were held at the Kelley and Spalding chapel on Monday. Burial was in the Elm Lawn stu- Service an department of streets and public improvements, to be held in the council chamber of the city hall Wednesday, |itary, firing be conducted on Saturday. Necessary notification to all interested authorities, will be made immediately upon decision to fire on Saturday. In general, regulations will set forth the safeguards under which antiaircraft by ROTC Civil announced nation to establish an eligible list for semi-skilled employees for the city’s |on wili | 17 years. dents undergoing training and target practice and’ will be strictly complied with. Visual and radar surveillance of air space in the firing area will cause Park has knowledge of local government, previous experience and a knowledge of mechanical street maintenance equipis on iment will be considered. station and the Ninth Naval district wood Radio shop, where the set to insure that all concerned know the display. Rides, games, contests and reintended use of the danger zone cover- | freshments will feature the carnival. lery Highland Highwood, Tickets may be obtained at any Highwood business establishment, from Legion members or at the High- onel Richard A. Ericson, CAC, has coordinated with the Glenview Naval Air ing The |commission American Legion carnival, to be held August 20 to- 24 inclusive, at the corner of Prairie and Railway avenues in Danger Zone for Practice The 1948 Crosley Civil Service Test July 9 for Street Department Employees 21 in an easterly “Youll love this milk of Seiler tase. -@ Richer Quality Ready in Bu Call ENTerprise 6700 TEST �Thursday, June 26, Building Fund Drive Miss School | Library Notes Now is the time, while ‘Xlighland:| Park is humming with vacation plans, to tell you something about the vacation loan policy at the library. You will be interested to know that you may check out ten books to take with Ethel Marley of the Marley of Music recently presented her students in their thirty-second annual recital, held in the atditorium of Green Bay school. Thirty-nine pu- pils ranging in age from 5 to 17 years participated in the progtam. The recital OFFERS MOTHERS: 1— THREE DELIVERIES WEEKLY! 2—Diapers delivered in METAL CONTAINERS! 3—Choice of Birdseye or Curity diapers at no additional charge. Rates further $1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly 2.30 weekly information Ravenswood (Toll calls refunded call 4700 on initial orders) Dy-Dee 5527 N. Wash, Maplewood Chicago 25 Inc. Avenue by Miss you Frable, Lewis, Emily Perreault and Gordon days and musing out to nounced religious services, three to hand- will take 'great deal of experience in Scouting, | having spent considerable time in | i be announced later. The Rev. Mr. Kniker of | organization. of | troops in one chosen | Sas City. Miss Nancy Sanborn, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sanborn 817 Ridgewood drive, has been as one of 50 young women through- | out the United States for Special Service duty with the army of occupation in Germany. Miss Sanborn left Sunday for Washington, D.C., and following a week’s training period there ‘will sail for Germany. She will work in conjunction with army, with a captain’s rank, and L Pe er “ine tee among of his parishes Meal meat by-products protein. cium and phos- 7. Soy grits—vegetable protein, 135 $. LA SALLE ST. ANDOVER Scout in Kan- high school and college students. The inauguration of a chaplain staff at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan brought im- mediate praise and cooperative response from ministers and priests in all sections of the council. In the of veteran Scouters, the pres- Give to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive 1% CHICAGO'S aed MORTGAGE HOUSE barley—carbo- a with Scouts and Cubs, as well as with SECRETARIAL hydrates. . Wheat germ—vitamins and vegetable protein. A Eeee RR CREST SES and roughage . Cod liver oil, fortified——vitamins A and D, had ence of chaplains at camp this summer is destined to make this one of the most progressive years in the history of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, ae S work has 2200 — > © The Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek is well known in Deerfield for his work in Scouting and with the youth of the Presbyterian -church. Father Leo ~ has had considerable experience both ~ opinion Wincn/ | in demand by Highland Park. will be in Europe approximately two years. Formerly she was employed in the Finance office at Fort Sheridan. 7 -Course of |Miss Nancy Sonbors Leaves | For Two Years in Germany A ht ell Wey ote) and all in addition jorder, will be at camp for the comday | plete three periods. A Protestant chaplain for the first period is to Good? Gosh-it's ideal--the same quality as pre-war Ideal Wheat ling appointment who, Catholic chaplain of St. pre-vacation visits. The staff will do | matin, High school in Chicago its best to help you select books for} Scholastica ; land a member of the Benedictine pleasant summer reading. the . the 'chaplains, The library will be closed all the Fourth and fifth of July. Garrett. | T/5 Ambrose D. Engel and Tech Segt. Thomas L. Jones are among new in-| structors who recently arrived at: Fort Sheridan to aid in the ROTC training camp which opened recently at the Fort. Both Engel and Jones are from Fort Bliss, Texas, and are to instruct students in firing antiaircraft and artillery weapons. They are residing in Highland. Park and Highwood. The The newest and finest innovation | at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan this sum-_ mer deals with the twelfth point of the Scout Law: “A Scout Is Reverent,” The North Shore Area council, ne through its executive, George Boardman, and its camping chair-— man, Raymond J. Ryan, has an- part in special work as members of the regular camp staff. The Rev. Alvin C. Kniker of St. But summer is a fine time to browse through old favorites or catch up on John’s Evangelical church, Highland Park, will be at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja- S other year’s best sellers. Since no other books may be drawn upon your| Wan the second period, and the Rev. — card until these are returned, the |B. E. Vanderbeek of the First Presvacation loan iS practical only for | byterian church in Deerfield will take the Protestant service during those who will be away for the sum- | over Father Leo Ortmer. Please put us down on your | the third period. Dorothy Instructors at Fort Sheridan . Meat and —animal a a et a oru you the current, non-renewmay be taken because they are too much those who stay in Freytag, Eileen McClellan, Judith Cohen, Carol Trangmar, Carol Ann Menke, Ann Steacy, Anne Morrissy, Margaret Wilson, Marian Angster, Jean Engelbrecht, Helen Robertson, rainy while on your vacation. The None of able books Kelly, Sally Quigg, Nancy Joan Bevins, Meta Pohn, Jack Elizabeth those books will be checked until October first. Perreault, Jeanette Stupple, Tom Lasier, Diane Churchill, Joan Krasberg, Ann Tapner, Betsy Kraft, Virginia Partlow, Maryanne Trangmar, James Lewis, for moments Marley, 8 For directed assisted by Mrs. Marguerite Banks. Students who performed included Ned Schroeder, Margaret Krasberg, Kit Morrissy, Barbara Partlow, Nancy Holland, Julie Patton, Carol Summers, Joan Cherry, Angela Scornavacco, Helen McFarland, Mary Jo , DIAPER SERVICE 10 Dy-Dees Daily 15 Dy-Dees Daily 20 Dy-Dees Daily was Inaugurated At Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan TRAINING START JULY 7 Advanced summer opening provides excellent opportunity 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 JIGISNOdSau wOd Hospital Chaplain Staff Is _ SNOLLISOd Park a Highland 39 Pupils Perform In Marley School Recital Here ee oe Give to the 1 947 3306 pathasing Gibbs Other Gibby’ Cities: �"Thursday, June 26; 1947 - Shows Landmark Paintings Here will be five room Start Construction On 10 Homes in Sherwood Forest Home building moved forward in Highland Park last week when the Robert L. Johnson Realty Co. started construction of 10 houses avenue in Sherwood on the houses. They around $15,000. Sherwood sketch in the company’s monthly Service Bulletin. The pictures will continue on exhibit through next week during store There never did, and never will exist anything permanently noble and excelexercise are expected to sell forest, located north ae west of the Briergate station of the | s Skokie Valley route of the North Shore — line, is one of the most active residen- — tial developments on the North Shore. The homes started last week bring to a_ total of 30 the houses either. cided construction or just recently completed in Sherwood forest. A number of individual owners are understood to be — planning to start building in the neat” hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. to the four with — and full basements will be features of © Arbor forest. The homes lent in the character which designs, clapboard siding and six with brick ; construction, located on lots about 65 by 146 feet. Designed by architect Ralph D. ‘Huszagh, the houses will include a living room, dining alcove, kitchen and two oy bedrooms. Gas heat, attached garages is a stranger of resolute self-demal. —Sir Walter Scott future. IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO PLANT ROSES Mrs. Lylah M. Nordstrom, whose family has owned Half-day inn since 1885, examines water color painting of the famed 104-year- old landmark as dent John D. McKee (lett), the artist, and E. A. Menke (right), superinten The picture on. looks Illinois, Northern of of the Public Service Company is one of fifty “Our Lendmarks” paintings now on display at the Public Service store, 521 Central avenue. 4 The vivid water colors of famous the local post historical landmarks in northern Iil- which ‘also ‘served as office. The family lived on the first inois, all of which were painted by well-known Chicago artist, fioor and a dance hall was upstairs. + McKee, have drawn hundreds of visitors to Mrs. Nordstrom and her mother now the store during the past two weeks. reside in the building which is given Mrs. Nordstrom’s father, Myron F. over entirely to residential occupancy. The inn, as well as many other of Moore, purchased the famed Halfday structure, located at Waukegan and the fifty landmarks, now preserved in water colors by McKee, was oriHaliday roads, in 1885 and for many ginally featured as a pen-and-ink operated a store, ts years, thereafter 1,000 PLANTS Many Varieties Now in Bloom CHRYSANTHEMUMS AO Varieties to Fill Your Fall Garden with Color. 75¢ up a gf X THORNDALE\ SPECIAL TO FUN HOLIDAY GO 4th JUNE 27, SATURDAY, JUNE 28 FRIDAY, SPORT SHIRTS for summer For dress or play CHAMBRAY WORK Popular brands at y GARDENS DRESSES size 12-52 in seersucker and 80 sq. percale in a variety of attractive colors marked comfort SHIRTS for the Holiday Season SUN SUITS size 1-6, for sunning, back yards or city parks. Fine cot- 98¢ tons and seersuckers T-SHIRTS for men. money. priced at WILSON’S _ 545 Central Avenue Finest A buy for your quality specially We carry a complete line of STORKLINE JUVENILE FURNITURE ie Buggies Beds DEPARTMENT Playpens Bathinets STORE Highland ~ Park 2970 �eps oe Page 24 Thursday, ee — “GLASS AGE” Glenview, We are Congressman Ralph E. Church Welcomes New Constituents With Illinois CRAFTSMEN MIRRORS and FURNITURE in GLASS TOPS regret 1641R reapportionment D. that district the means C., stated, “Although new 13th Congressional I shall no longer I! legislature has gressional included additional in the new district, which Cook 13th Con- I hope the use of all residents to have Church is time and awake too tired at night. —Peoria to lie Ad Clubber. for Palatine, Wheeling, and that part Park west of the center of is now county. avenue; as well as the Evanston, New Trier, his The term in the county. annual lege club Chicago picnic be held Hales june in 28 Philoxenus was a Greek who enjoyed food. He wishes that neck “nature had larger than made his the neck are coffee in will be served, races are Vlissingen of charge of arrange- Little Leak Roof Over Your Old One of crane, a to the end Linden — tne North CO. Hubbard Shore Woods 742 for 40 Years IREDALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE Highland H. P. 181 Park that he might have felt a long while the sweetness and pleasure of meat and drink going down the throat.” HIGHLAND COACH LINES INC. 708 Waukegan 38 ROUND An Automatic “CP” clock controlled Gas range cooks foods better, faster. Automatic controls turn the oven on or off at the times you desire. Better Your Living with Natural Gas. Road, Deerfield and at the St. Louis, the NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mer. CO. HIGHLAND PARK Ask Adults 5¢e Children, 6 to 12 years. Buses Stop to Take will chapters at. Iowa, Drake, university at newly installed all alumalso will be and represented. Speakers are to include McCarn, counselor Northwestern, sessions, dinner and the at Mrs. Ruth 24, the and Georgian | 25. Mrs. grand hotel, James H. party banquet Evanston, of a club beach Moore treasurer include Country formal at Porter will Shore a women Mrs. Shore 23, a North June of meeting South at June of Omaha, Kappa Alpha Theta, who will be the principal speaker at the banquet, will be introduced by Mrs. Roland D. Feltman of Kenilworth, toastmistress for the — taking part will be— eas Mrs. Willard T. Grimm of Kenilworth, grand president; Mrs. D. Bligh Grasett, Winnetka, a former — , grand president, and Mrs. R. G. Winnie, Milwaukee, national chairman of pledge training. ; Mrs. Brandriff, who attended Deni-— son university and Northwestern, has served as chairman of the alumnae NU advisory committee of the Theta chapter for the past three Nicholas Lamb Dies After Short Illness Nicholas Lamb, on and For Discharge at all corners. 64, of 1912 Skokie road, died at his home on Wednesday, June 18, after an illness of two weeks. * A lifelong resident of Highland Park, Mr. Lamb was a retired farmer and a member of St. James church in Highwood. He is survived by two sisters, Miss Elizabeth Lamb, who resided with him and Mrs. Richard O’Connor. of Funeral services were held on Saturday. at 10215. ‘a.m; in St. James church. Burial was in West Lake Forest cemetery. FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS | BOUGHT 10c conference chapter at Beloit. Virtually nae groups in the district 32 ROUND TRIPS ON SUNDAYS | Fares: II work-. Highwood. TRIPS DAILY between DEERFIELD District years. & Ave., Delegates occasion. Others ROOFING Ave. Ph. Winnetka Central Theta represent active the Northwestern, Illinois, Missouri, Washington June From a BECKER 374 Alpha shop, which will be held June23 to June 26 in the Theta chapter house on the Northwestern university campus. Mrs. David L. Tressler of Chicago, president of the district, is serving as program chairman. In addition to a full schedule of round table discussions and business and CALL US NOW PACKING Kappa E. Brandriff, 1818 is busy these days as manager of the Highland To A New AND Mrs. Charles Kincaid avenue, in her capacity Park; Mrs. E. F. Bowditch of Lake Forest, Mrs. Lambert Davis of Evan- Anything MOVING Kappa Alpha Theta District Workshop Heaps, president of the newly organized alumnae Panhellenic association at Northwestern. drinks Lake Bluff ments, Serving Mrs. Brandriff Heads Soft ROOF REPAIRS 970 the Hubat 12 1947 O. ston and Miss Carol Van of Representatives. Col- 26, noon. Members are asked to bring lunch for the picnic, and bring their children. and pony rides, balloons and planned for the youngsters. Mrs. Francis Weexs of Hous2 at Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Cost or Obligation Little Willie, exhibiting his skill in riding a new bicycle, came down the _ street in front of his home, “Look, mother,” he cried, folding his arms, “no hands.” Again he came into view, this time coasting with his feet off the pedals. “Look,” he shouted, ‘“‘no feet.” Half an hour passed, and little Willie again put in his appearance. This_ time, somewhat subdued, he gurgled, “Look, mother, no teeth.” Be Wellesley will home of Mrs. Burton bard Woods Saturday, serving. sixth Lake Held in Hubbard Woods June 28 His service in the present 10th district has won for Congressman Church ever-increasing majorities; he was elected in November 1946 by a majority 91,000 votes. Ai member of the powerful Committee on Appropriations, he is serving That is us—the Natural Gas Conversion goes along steadily, bettering the lives of some 750 people a day. The conversion crews are now at work at Great Lakes, Illinois, and will be in North Chicago in a few days. of Lake Wellesley Club Picnic Will Maine, Leyden, Niles, and Northfield, in Cook county, and all of Lake county, which Mr. who Beginning Hanover, line of Canfield man Waukegan. the privilege of representing.” The new 13th district includes the townships of Barrington, Elk Grove, townships is the street, Monday of this week office hours at the Center will be from nine to 12 on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and one to four on Thursday and Friday. It was stated that the center is for Mrs. Herman F. Anspach and J. B. Garnett are on the executive committee Schaumberg, of Norwood Blessed Belvidere have the privilege of representing Chicago territory in the former 10th Congressional district, I am delighted that the county townships too busy to worry in the day- Announcement was received _ this week of the official opening of an information center for the American Cancer Society of Lake County at 133 effective July 1, Congressman Ralph E. Church of Evanston, interviewed in Washington Excellent Service and Guaranteed Workmanship at Prices you can afford. Call GLENVIEW Congressional County Cancer Center Opens At Waukegan June Operators Schedules Passengers FOR CASH ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE — CHINA — PORCELAINS — JEWELRY PIANOS: — LIBRARIES Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY MARTHA 229 SOUTH MOONEY, ; WABASH = Auctioneer AVENUE | — �Thursday, June 26, Page 1947 WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, June 29, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superinsuperinassistant Olson, Ruben tendent; tendent. “7:30 p.m. The Methodist Youth Fellow- ship. THURSDAY, June 26, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. the SECOND meets The official board at the church month of each MONDAY at 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Servof each TUESDAY ice meets the THIRD Mrs. L month, at the church at 8 p.m. D. Fuller, president. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” FIRST Laurel and road Bay Green South avenue S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 , : June 29, SUNDAY, ages. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all he pas; of worship. Hour a.m. 10:45 “Blessed e beatitud tor will speak on the Holy Communion Are the Fure in Heart.” service. at this will be administered r for youth. Hndeavo n 7 p.m. Christia The p.m. Evening Gospel. service. 9:45 R. second a bring will pastor message in This Christians should do. series—What Good Samarimessage will feature—‘The be observed will Supper Lord’s The tan.” at this service. for the Week Announcements y : July 2, WEDNESDAY, prayer service will k 8 p.m. The mid-wee be held at the church. FRIDAY, July 4, church The families and friends of the supper are invited to fellowship in a picnic 625 Johnson, August Mrs. at the home of ments. 9:15 a.m. Morning worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. The Mission Band will meet under the leadership of Mary Behrens. The Camp Seager for Girls aged 10-12 Susan Childs, will open at Naperville Park. and Annette Pitsch Shirley Noerenberg, a 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. mon text is 1 John 4:1-3; ‘“‘The of a Godly Spirit.’’ 11:30 a.m. The WGN TUESDAY, July 1, 8 p.m. The 7 p.m. Field. The the citations thee, though thou have made I hast the is none I girded known not earth me: created and es have hands, my pon it: I, even man their stretched out the heavens, and all . For thus . host have I commanded saith the Lord that created the heavensand; God himself that formed the earth he it, established hath he it; made it to ereated it not in vain, he formed there and be inhabited: I am the Lord; is none else.” (Isa. 45:5, 12, 18).ed the includ also Lesson-Sermon The ian Scifollowing passages from the Christ with and Health “Science ence textbook, Baker Mary by Scriptures’ to the Key Y Eddy: unithe governs and creates “God yer se is univer The d man. ing includ verse, . He which ideas spiritual with filled to the they are obedient and evolves, he unithem... that makes Mind reted by verse, like man, is to be interp its divine Principle, God, Science from when but tood; and then it can be unders al sense explained on the basis of physic , growth to as subject represented and se, like maturity, and decay, the univer an continue to be, is, and must man, d spirienigma ... All things are create Mind, not matter, is the creator. tually. Father the is le, Love, the divine Princip Mother and man.” (pp. of 295, the 124, universe, REFORMED EVANGELICAL ST. JOHNS avenue Green Bay road and Homewood Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, June 29, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. at Sunset game Softball 2 p.m. St. John’s team will play the team Christ church, Des Plaines. WEDNESDAY, July 2, a p.m. the Church Park. from Con-}. welcome awaits you at all our over baseball team at Langston will congregation. TUESDAY, Monthly Lincoln | . ice. 8 p.m. be attending July 1, meeting of July Midweek 8:45 Council school END 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 29, 11 a.m. : The Morning Church visitor in our as worship. always Cherries Uo 2s ie. PURE Birdseye rea Birdseye donee Rib: Pork Strawberries 16-02. Baby Lima Beans Roast Beef LARD i... i ey, Chicken Birdseye ae oO ne ixe Cc 29 can 29¢ Peter Pan Peanut Butter F Birdseye Frozen Syrup with Maple Bottle ...... 25c Sweet ae MILK argarine SPINACH Wee as k ee 39c J Pork Sausage Ib pis 7 Peed rt Gal. : Coronation Maine 5 ARDINES In Oil Red Sockeye SALMON Savoy Festive 59c | ; Rival anata 46-0z can 19¢ | Can .......... 9c | Can ....... to. 4 Can... 39¢ | Can --.-- 10c Cling Festive PEACHES 2% tin 29¢ Good Kind APRICOTS 21, tin 39¢ French ak oe gare Pancake SARDINES In Oil a 19s) ee Wi Frozen Birdseye Frozen Applesauce Succotash PEE. sks 25¢ | pkg. -.....-- 23¢ Maine vs or o Cocktail 1b. 59c DUCKLINGS 25¢ | PE 7h LAMB | SApike... Birdseye Minted fod Ib. |b. 55e Eviscerated 1b. Le hea eee cuoskaee Shoulder Roast proven 19¢ | pkg. ........ 39c | Le Chicken Thighs 14c BROCCOLI GREEN PEAS | CORNW.K. | Vegetables Hash 59c 494° ore. ae | ADE] Z5¢ | pig. LIVER Frying | "rong | Freon | idee | [Loln Fork Kix Armour’s Corned Beef Baby Beef Plums Flakes DES. as Kellogg’s Pep MG aoe 13¢ Bishop. SATURDAY FRIDAY, PRICES—THURSDAY, House Puffed Wheat WE. wniicn 13c Kellogg’s Rice Krispies the H.P.1676 PHONE S FIRST ST. Coffee lb. 45c Corn with Ripe Pt. btL nse Corn informally BROS. AUT ¢ | pkg... 296 | Pee, Kellogg’s together Nectarines pkg. 34¢ UES.o get Grapes i as Hill Bros. Coffee lb. 45c Wheaties pkg. 13¢ the Seedless iveey Fakakes Manor welcomes service. Luscious Pot Roast 11. tin 49¢ the Ripe, Bing aibbad Flakes Cri of Fancy F. Soap Flakes, Bra pes ae| club. serv- California , eee A. Charisma Fellowship Finest Fancy 69 Bethany meeting p.m. Important of Administration. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue The Rev. Charles U. Harris, Pastor SUNDAY, June 29, Saint Peter The Apostle. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, WEDNESDAY, July 2, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Parish Activities Diecesan outing The thirteenth annual will be held Sunday, June 29, at Forest The Forest PreGlen Woods, Chicago. serve is located two blocks north of Elston and three avenue (Forest Glen avenue) Go to church first and then blocks west. bring the family and friends to the Woods. rain or shine. The fun starts at 2 p.m. Coffee, soft drinks and Bring your lunch. Many ice cream available on the grounds. prizes for every contest. Bishop Conkling will make a short adpublic address system dress over the This is the only time around 2:30 p.m. in the year when all the people of the Episcopal Diocese have an opportunity to Laurel, NORTH CUTS ib MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS and Friday first of eves Saturdays, Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS Sundays—1 :30, or at other times upon request. campaign “SHOES FOR EUROPEANS” sponsored by the Brotherhood has brought Additional of shoes. in over 800 pairs shoes will still be welcomed. WEEK COLD from the 2 Church PAPP~ 22-24 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. Rt. Communion worship; a.m. Divine 11 meditation by the Rev. Lester H. LaubenThe Sacrament of the stein, minister. Opbe administered. Lord’s Supper will our friends to given be portunity will unite with us in church fellowship. WEDNESDAY, society. 256). SUNDAY, June 29, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Sermon worship. Morning 10:45 *a.m. for a Cry Justice, for Cry “A topic, Mercy.” FRIDAY, June 27, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. June society meets on Monday, -Doreas Frederick Mrs. with church the at 80 Newton as hostess. of Dorcas Hour including CHURCH ZION EV. LUTHERAN High street and Oakridge ighwood Pastor Linden, W. Herbert Meeting Lutheran Subject: 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study. Text: “Manner of Inspiring the Bible.’ “All : scripture inspired by God and is profitable for teaching, for reproof, for ame iment and for moral discipline, to make the man of God proficient and equip him for good work of every kind.’’—2 Tim. 3716, 17, Moffat. compris which the following from the Lesson-Sermon was the Bible: there and the Lord, “tT am ft else, there is no God beside me: - The serConfession JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 N. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois FRID. AY, June 27, 3 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and_ in Theocratic Ministry. SUNDAY, June 29, OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST FIRST CHURCH avenue Hazel 387 n in all The subject of the Lesson-Serme Sunday, Churches of Christ, Scientist, on June 22, was: DING INCLU RSE, UNIVE “IS THE BY ATOMIC MAN, EVOLVED FORCE?” The Golden Text was: hast beginning in the Lord, ~ “PThou, the laid the foundation of the earth; ‘and hands.” thine heavens are the works of 1:10). (Heb. ed Among Spend some hours in church REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 9 SUNDAY, June 29, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. road. Ridge South BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, June 29, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- 25 Savoy Festive Whole Beets | Lima Beans BAS es ce 1 OD ae tL PEAS Style beh — ae ee! i Pg La Fay FRENCH DRESSING Battle... Se oe Ve eee Del Monte Cc. ene eee Pye) a ee ee Sena ¢ se Savoy Monarch rapefruit ORANGE Juice JUICE 2 Cans 25¢ 2. cans 25¢ a s. os OLE CN NMS Ps — oa Po �Thursday, Girl Scout News By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker And Mrs. Stuart Hoadley Girl Scout ers to lead- are requested setid in. the names of the girls who are planning to go to camp this The Cub Scouts of Deerfield, Pack 50, were the guests of the manage- ment of Cubs Park at the summer. Information about the Cub- eight Dodgers baseball game, Monday, June 16th. The Glenview bus, specially chartered for the afternoon, was filled with took them 41 boys in uniform. It directly to the entrance of the park and after a “swell” game brought the wide-eyed but weary tribe back home. On hand were the following chaperons to look out for each den: Mr. Frank Zartler, the new cubmaster who had arranged the trip, Mr. Irwin Dasso, newly appointed Program Chairman, Reverend Bernard Vanderbeek, Mr. Henry Salyards, Mrs. Wil- liam Hinchsliff, and bertson—all It is the parents practice to turn take a master Next hard Mrs. John Ro- of Cub Scouts. for each parent assisting the cub- on these various excursions. trip on the calendar for this working pack of boys, weather permitting, will be a trip to the srookfield Zoo on Monday, June 30. After a personally conducted tour the cubs and their parents will enjoy a package lunch on the grounds be- fore returning home. Cub Scout Picnic A Whooperdoo! On field, Saturday ‘wound year with Pack 50, a most. successful up a family picnic—pack tests, ball contests, and finally game. The a meet nail driving speed father-sons base- score on Mrs. Lewis ‘Hoadley. the Stryker or Mrs. Stuart Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek Will Be Scout Chaplain At Camp, Third Period latter sport hasn’t been decided at this date, but most of the cubs feel that the fathers “weren’t so hot.” The prize winneis who won on a point system basis were in the following order: Ronnie Kloepfer, Bob Hinchsliff, Rene Marshall, John Wolter, John Price, Ramo Frank, Billy Winter, Kenneth George, Ranny Vanderbeek, Richard Loarie, Richard Shore Area Council Sixth World Scout held miles northeast to 22, according Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, will take over the Protestant Deerfield son Mr. 1321 ing the third period. Three chaplains will handle the religious services for Robert Peter MaKaJaWan the Boy Scouts and will also take part on special work as members of the regular The camp other Rev. staff: two Alvin C. chaplains Kniker church, Highland second period, and mann, of will St. Park, Father be John’s ‘for Leo the Ort- Catholic chaplain of St. Schol- astical High school, Chicago, will be at camp for the three periods. A Protestant chaplain for the first perwill be announced later. Bob Billy Rudolph, holder, Vogg, John Robertson, Bill Neill, John Timothy Silence, and WachBobby Cole. Though the boys were amply supplied with free pop and dixie cups they still found plenty of room for the grand picnic suppers their mothers served. Before Mr. Harold Neson, cubmaster, passed out the final awards ef the season the cubs found voice for some new and noisy cub cheers. “Arrangements for the entire afternoon, planned by Mr. Arthur Wolter, couldn’t have been more successful,” was the consensus of all who attended the closing event ‘of the Cub Scout year. France—about 40 Paris—August R. and Deerfield Below Grammar are schools. pictures of the Holy Holy Cross Class of 1947 9 Board- Scouts will be in- and Mrs. Robert Elmwood Clark, Ave. the 16 D. and year‘ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill road. Gregory, whose father is one of the outstanding Air Scout Leaders in vhe Council, is a Star 52. Scout He and and is also has badges. a been former awarded “Pete” memberof member a Clark, Troop 1, of Troop Cub Scout 12 merit formerly Wilmette, a is a Life Scout and is also a member of Troop 52. He has 16 merit badges and is a veteran The other Shore Area to Europe Pagel, be On the cover are the pictures of the graduating classes of the Wilmot cluded in the North Shore group attending the Sixth World Scout Jamboree. They are Gregory Newell, 14, of Camp the from many parts of the world will include 30,000 boys of different languages, customs and traditions—but brothers together—under the banner of Scouting. They will share fun and rare fellowship, swap ideas, while they swap Scout-made gadgets, and will see and appreciate the customs of other lands. Newell, at Programs Are Over to of 1947 The Commencement attend to George 26, man, Scout Executive of the Council. This great gathering of Boy Scouts dur- services will Jamboree Moisson, at Two Deer- at the high school grounds on North Waukegan Road. The fun started at 2:30 promptly with competitive games such as wheel barrow races, ball throwing Scout troops and their summer activities should be sent to iod last Girl Two Deerfield Boys Will Go to Europe For Scout Jamboree June Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan camper. three Scouts for North council who are going are Henry Peddle, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peddle of Highland Park; William Gordon Fox, 17, son-of Mr. and of Wilmette; and of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmette. Pictures Gregory of Mrs. Fox Maurice Pair, son Paul Pair, also of Deerfield’s Newell S. K. and will appear in a later Review, shortly before France. two Scouts, “Pete” Clark, issue of they sail the for The Jay B. Atkinsoéns witnessed the wedding of Miss Virginia Gartin and H. D. Jenef at Christ church in Elmwood Park last Thursday. The wedding dinner for the immediate families was held in. the Atkinson home, 120 DeerSt. Petersburg, Fla. | 2 Eileen Cross Photo Cole and Parochial two glimpses by Class of commencement James Henry of the Kilcoyne Salyards 1947, high and school exercises. George A. Sticken Is Substitute RFD Carrier George A. Sticken of Chestnut street is. taking the Rural Free Delivery route while the regular RFD carrier, Walter England. Page, is visiting in Wilmot Schoo] Board Advertises for Bids Elsewhere in this week’s Review is the legal notice for the Wilmot school’s proposed new annex. Home from Mrs. dren of turning Wisconsin William) 500 C. Powell Margate and terrace home ‘this evening nasha, Wis., parents this where they past week. are chilre- from Ma- visited her 229 Seniors End High School Careers in Caps and Gowns Impressed by the serious occasion and the dignity of caps and gowns, members of the graduating class of Highland Park High School are seen at left above during the processional into the auditorium, while ‘Pomp and Circum- Photos by stance’’ was played; and at right as the 229 graduates stood Percy H. Frior Jr. in their appointed places, Commencement exercises were held at the high school Thursday evening, June 12! Harold Norman, president of the board of education, awarded diplomas. �a Be G ee June ie ty 26, 1947 5 To Start on Hospital in 1947 Happenings of: _ Highland Parkers (Continued “Returns from | Cruise in from page Naval (Continued 9) Carrier Mediterranean se William Fleischmann, aviation _ machinist’s mate third: class, son’ of Mrs. Marie Fleischmann of 815 Ridge avenue, has returned to the United States aboard USS the Leyte, tour of the aircraft following an carrier extensive Mediterranean area. The - Cafrier’s itinerary included stops at Italy, Turkey, Crete, Egypt, and ipeeraiar: :_ Ried DePauw 1540 Judson _ bachelor avenue of arts degrees commencement _ Pauw 15. Théy Pauw area. Z seniors awarded in the 108th ceremonies university, | June were of De- Greencastle, Ind., were from other among61 the Chicago 5) most “You efficient manner possible. will remember that the plans in 1945. estimated were We then. since sharply risen have labor and must with consistent possible, as soon as pleted munity’s spending judicious De- being Virginia to They 30. - this morning held arrived in Va., June Norfolk early on a special train from attendants. - at Udell Home » Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Lee Udell _ of Highland Park have had as their house guests during the past week, the Robert Tildens of California. Mr. Udell served as best man for Mr. _ Tilden whose marriage to the former | Patricia Ann Smith, daughter of Mrs. - Leatham D. Smith and the iate Mr. ' $mith of Sturgeon Bay, Wisc., took place in early June. The visitors are motoring West and will live, for the _ present, at Laguna Beach, Cal. ‘The Rev. A. C. Kuehn and his two children, John Arthur, 9, and Winona ~ Mae, 14, went to Marine, Ill., where the f youngsters will spend the summer, on Tuesday. The Kuehn family lives on _ McDaniels avenue. The Rev. Mr. Kuehn is pastor of Church of the CoveGenes : in Lake Forest, and Mrs. Keuhn is a nurse at Lake Forest hospital. _ turned from Injury Accidents ........... ) 2 25 .....-....-- 0 0 0 Albuquerque, eting her _ maros® Park Police =a In Your Vacation Travel| WITH THIS COMPLETE PRE-VACATION Ythick yo f Tune-up com- after at the engine for top performance. Lubricate the chassis, THE PRICE? Probably less than you expect | to pay. Department L. P. Hungerford Dies While Playing Golf services Greenville, S.C., for L. 613 Ridgewood Phillips ern freight were Sunday held at Hungerford, drive, agent in general Chicago byterian in 5 p.m. 45, Surviving are his widow, Earline; two sons, Homer of. Philadelphia, Pa., and Phillip, and a brother, Clark Hungerford, of St. Louis, Mo. was born. in Cairo, Ill, of Princeton 660 Vernon Glencoe Avenue of for the HOW DOES YOUR Is it dull August 4, 1901, and spent his boyhood in Greenville, where he began his employment with the Southern Railway system. He moved to Highland Park from Chicago about two years ago. graduate PULVER-NASH, INC. west- Southern Railway system, who died following a heart attack Friday while playing golf at the Butterfield Country club in Hinsdale. He SERVICE THE PLACE TO STOP BEFORE YOUGO church. university, Simonize job and will covered bring Call SIMONIZE Pick-up and CAR with back LOOK? road that TOM LEDERER SERVICE THAT grime? A good ‘’NEW. CAR” look. for PLEASES Highland Delivery Park 4647 Mr. Hungerford was a member of the Union League club of Chicago, the Chicago Traffic club and the Chicago Association member of Commerce. of the Highland He Park was a JUST Pres- _ _ |: | @® é Opticians Fine Watch—Jewelry |Highland Park— FINEST IN I. H. Nemeroff & PARK 57 FOR THE Master Craftsmanship in lovely, enduring, solid silver Jewelers CALL HIGHLAND YOUR CHOICE OF PATTERNS. eSaternational Sierling N.M., Ar- Park. Total 1947 114 Highland Visits Sorority Sister Miss Betty Ann Le Baron of Long Beach, Cal., president of the Alpha Chi Omega chapter at University of New Mexico, is visiting at the home _ of Miss Shirlee Markell. Miss Le _ Baron is enroute to the 26th assembly of the sorority to be held in Quebec, Ont. Miss Markell, recently re- a son, — . Contributed weekly by the A Two and Highland Change motor oil; inspect oil filter. Test brakes—adjust if mee eee windshield wipers, lig ts and steering. 8 Fatal Accidents of Inspect the transmission and differential lubricants. 7 Funeral "The Rev. A. G. Kuehne and Children Leave for Marine 15-22, 1946 2 MORE FUN so in 26 - Chicago bringing the largest number of convention June She : Non-Injury Accidents .... at the Cavalier Beach, the of Park, also ys Well thle Pi June 21 14, to Midnight, 14-21, 1947 June tise Gloria Holland will represent “Beta Gamma _ chapter, Monmouth <poneae, and Miss Ruth Savage will _ represent Lambda chapter, North"western university, at the golden anx~ niversary convention of Kappa Delta Greuel, Costs of take this REPORT ACCIDENT area. Holland, Miss Savage Kappa Delta Convention of Highland thur money.” Midnight, June - sorority, nst increased cost into consideration and wherever we feel that we may gain by waiting for lower costs, we will do so. However, you may be sure that the board will take every step necessary to have the building program com- 7 - hotel, its plans, be spent the rest of the program, the board is proceeding cautiously with that the money contributed by our public spirited citizens may Laubenstein officiated. in Germany. Surviving besides Mrs. White are another daughter, Mrs. George Er- When will the building program start, and when is it likely to be completed? The NEWS Asked these questions of Frank Selfridge, president of the This is what he said: Highland Park Hospital Board of Managers. “I think you can safely state that the work on the maternity section, As for covered by Step No. 1, will be begun before the end of this year. ite. e4 At Lester H. was born facilities. material ae i“ Dorothy Wright of 2220 Dell lane and Lewis Robert Hutchinson of page _ _Funeral services for Mrs. Gustave . Greuel, 89, a former resident of High- | land Park, who died Thursday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry White of Gurnee, were held © in Bethany Evangelical 2 p.m. at Highland Park. ‘The Rev. church, 3—Expanded Facilities in Original Building, including a new heating plant, new kitchen and laundry, and new diagnostic and therapeutic facilities, as shown in the service floor plan. 4—-New 50-Bed East Wing. When completed, the hospital will provide for 100 patients, with 68 private rooms, 11 semi-private rooms, two threebed and one four-bed wards, and the necessary waiting room, sun room and the BA Degrees at University June 15 from Mrs. Gustave Greuel Dies ee ey ete 5 = : Tyareday, Repairing 1. H. P. 630 BUTTER » @ DRESSED POULTRY EGGS e LAKE SHORE CREAMERY HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PROMPT DELIVERY SERMACE 674 : i �Thursday, ‘June 26, (1947 ° — JOHN RUGS 717 As A Base in This - FURNITURE - CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING Glencoe Ave. AIR H. Tel. P. 1137 FILTERS 1” and 2’°—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Linden Ave., Spanish Dish “Spanish Wheat Nests” make an ideal lunchtime or suppertime entree. You'll like its spicy ripe olive sauce so well it’s sure to become one of your year rounder regulars, Spanish Wheat 1/3 cup oil 34 cup chopped Winnetka 1 teaspoon LOCAL DELIVERIES 1% National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE with our scientific Roof treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made Estimates “There’s if needed. Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your 14, onion all-purpose teaspoons in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. garlic flour FOR YOUR HAIR You'll Like It seventh and in the announces sO many writers Arts building, have been insist they had the July session. Deadline for these entries is September 15. At the present time there are four $1,000 prizes for book manuscripts (novel and non-fiction), with a deadline outline words. of September 15 for an and three chapters, or 50,000 Anybody may enter between now and September 1. All manuscripts must be submitted strictly according to rules which will be mailed upon request, gan avenue, Plan from 410 South Michi- Chicago 5. Daily Workshops Workshops in fiction, non-ficticn, juvenile fiction, poetry, playwriting, radio scripts, the novel, and a seminar of criticism, will be conducted daily starting July 15 and continuing through July 19. Programs with writers, publishers an deditors from all over the United States will be offered each afternoon at 3:15 and each evening at 8:15 in the Studebaker of Foster a corps Radio of Writers’ and the is. publicizing Mitchell the Chairs Chairs Ghoaed EXTERIOR 60 GREEN BAY Back Cushioned Ga hia Si WINN. edition, 12 cluding trained free research librarians. Those volume who Edelson, Mrs. know the conference. these prizes should set, in- service of ; hospitalized x vet- Manuscripts be for— addressed to the: Midwestern Writers’ Conference, Hospitalized Veterans’ Prize Contest, 410 South Michigan Avenue, | Chicago 5. Arrest Discharged — Soldier Friday A soldier recently discharged at Ft. Sheridan was arrested Friday night when police were called to the home of Meno-S. Passini, 630. North | Bay front road, that of the to investigate someone the was a tamper-_ house. judge a on Monday. a Directors by of three | from page 10) -A $1 annual ordinance fourths fee and is re- attendance of the monthly meet-_ ings are necessary for voting privi- — leges. According to members of the munity the center success as a of the com- recreation center for the families of Highwood will de| pend upon the cooperation of rere person in the city. DAHL’S AUTO | RECONSTRUCTION | 322 N. First $9.95 132 reference erans or those willing to colloborate — with them should communicate with commission. St. $26.95 DECORATORS ROAD tions are welcomed from the Red Cross, Veterans administration, hos-_ pital librarians and others. The prize | is a Warld Book encyclopedia, 1947 commission, Chairs Chairs ar-— fiction or fiction manuscript. Prizes for the hospitalized aroma most interested in writing. Nomina-_ quired Vinegars 85c Fan $7.95 $8.95 non-fiction Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, Mr. DeBartolo and Sam Somenzi. ae Every citizen of Highwood is eligible to become a member of the FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS Deck a proposed (Continued of- Steak Broilers $1.65 Patio Chef $79.35 New Side Turning Portable Barbecue $29.50 Aprons $2.00 up Mitts $2.00 Chef’s Hats $2.00 Canvass of ticle. $25 to a collaborator with a hospi« talized veteran submitting best non- Center 20 Ibs. Brickets $1.65 Dat it Basting Liquid 50c $10 to hospitalized veterans for best outline before from fers of a committee working in the interest of hospitalized veterans, of which Mrs. Marion Wiegman_ is chairman. Other important members are Mrs. Everett Fontaine, Thomas Mrs. 5, are: many Prizes for Veterans unusual element of the prizes offered is that as one feature conference July The section, Following a short chase cen Green Bay road, Officers Ted Loesch and Michael Bonamarte captured the man, who subsequently was charged | with tampering with an automobile — and held, since he was unable to post © the $200 bond set by Judge Henry Hansen. His case was to be heard others. An being this $10 to hospitalized veterans for best. letter on “Why I'd Like to Write.” in Harris instructors guild of Beals. in ing with Passini’s automobile, parked University of Oklahoma laborof creative writing, Henry Sathe staff of University of ChiVirginia Cunningham, juvenile of the Sealfield Publishing company, the Journalism, with a deadline Green Among. the workshop leaders are Frederic Nelson Litten, head of the fiction department of the Medill School and Frank offered being complaint theatre. of the atory go of cago, editor O. L. Oleson prizes writ- Studebaker there who |Hy-Way Hank BEST BARBECUE BETS confer- annual the Fine Chicago, Uzzell, Portable Barbecue $19.95 Writers’ “one more story” they wanted to enter, but were too late for the June 15 deadline, that the conference plans to announce a number of additional substantial “consolation prizes” for which anyone may register during salt Vandol the conference theatre cups cooked or canned tomatoes 1 cup water 2/3 cup chopped ripe olives 1 cup grated American cheese 4 shredded wheat biscuits 4 eggs Whole ripe olives Heat oil in a large skillet; add onion and garlic and fry. until onion is wilted but not brown. Add flour, chili powder and salt, and cook and stir until well blended. Add tomatoes, water and chopped olives, bring to a boil and cook and stir 4 or 5 minutes; add chees2 and stir to blend, With a charp knife or scissors, cut away a small portion of the tops and centers of 4 shredded wheat biscuits, leaving the sides and bottoms whole. Place in a baking pan. Break an uncooked egg into the center of “nest” of each shredded ‘wheat biscuit, being careful not to break yolk. Pour sauce carefully over all. Bake in a very hot oven (450 degrees F.) about 15 minutes or until egg yolks are firm. Lift each “nest” from baking pan to serving plate; add remaining sauce from baking pan. Garnish with whole ripe olives. Serve hot. Serves 4. P. 0. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 758 Midwestern which is awarding $7,000 in for writers the week of July during ers’ 1% PROMPT SERVICE Phone Shingle The ence, prizes 4 teaspoons chili powder FOR Wood Abundance of Entries Warrants Postponed Consolation Prizes Nests finely chopped 3 tablespoons Your Midwest Writers’ Conference Announces Additional Contest Cereal Is Used MORAN | “You shouldn’t have parkec the poor thing next to the Jones’ Car oe just had a Zagalia’s wash jo 17? Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood _ Tel. H.P.77 AUTO BODY sy FENDERS ay RADIATORS ~—_—fREPAIRED — |. AUTO PAINTING _A SPECIALTY : �HAVE SOME DELICIOUS ICE CREAM DELIVERED WITH YOUR ORDER | — soon CREAM CHEESE L. 2 for 25¢ ie “yo = MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE =e Sate (CS ye % Ne y, i Bete gps aay in alleen Ripe Apricots fe Stewing Chickens ---.------- A9c HIGHLAND PARK 443 ALL ae KINDS SANDWICHES EXTRA BON AMI and ROAST BEEF The finest money can buy TRY ONE 3 cans secre 28c POWDER 25c 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood H. P. 443 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. vou oder LEE BSCHUTZ Phone Glencoe 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 FANCY AGED STEAKS WATERMELONS onice cans POULTRY Spring Ducks ----------- b. 37 ¢ ib. 19 ¢ FOR | 2 cartons 17¢ Long Island — Fresh Dressed PLUMS — CHERRIES NECTARINES SEEDLESS GRAPES ALLIGATOR PEARS 3 SALT — MEATS | Juice Oranges ...... 3 dor. 89¢ RIVAL DOG FOOD MORTON'S aioe oy At Your Favorite Store | California we 1 amen 3 Ib. can $1.35 3 with, Quick-Order, Mealo FRUITS expats — mama aL SLSR RMR TT LIAS 1th. can AJ ¢ | < SPECIALS SPRY a Ae OLEO MARGARINE Ib. 39c We Deliver Anywhere on the North Shore Winnetka 456 Winnetka Avenue HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Winnetka 2525 �Chamber af Coulee: _ Deerfield Meets This Evening — ® Building ee devvets auxiliary of Deerfield Post 63, in retrospect, summarizes its organization since. achievements 11, October 1946. Purpose of ss appointed cA I\ Permits meet- ing on that date was to establish a woman’s Temporary ~ local group. = “officers, as appointed by Amvet Commander Lester Hertel, were: ' Mrs. Ruth Hoffman Sternberg, president; Mrs. Louis Thompson, vice president; Mrs. Stuart Hoadley, secetary; Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, treasurer, At a later date Mrs. Albert Moen sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. The Deerfield Chamber of Com: merce will hold its monthly dinner meeting this evening at seven o’clock in St. Paul’s church dining room with Milton Frantz, president, m the chair. in Nineteen permits for Deerfield have been January 1, 1947, with new houses issued since the 20th _ started, Goodpasture, 141 a covered Deerfield school used club, gular meeting by the was Deerfield approved as the place. A membership drive was planned ay with dues at $3 a year. John Pinkowski, chairman of the Illinois State = Membership speaker, \ committee, was a guest at an early meeting. On November 3, 1946, Mrs. Eric Banfield, delegate, and Mrs. Louis Thompson, alternate, attended the first convention of the Illinois Amauxiliary, with Mrs. Banfield vets’ elected -A a as treasure: card on party (temporary). and November white 22 at elephant the Deer- - field Grammar school proved successful. Miss Mary Frances Anderson represented the auxiliary at a local zon_Jr., at recreation committee meetings in the village. A donation was made _by the unit to the Deerfield recrea- tion fund. As a Christmas gift, a radio was : given to the veterans at Hines hosThe auxiliary held a successful box - social and dance on April.12 in the : Deerfield Grammar school. A poster contest was conducted in the local to the winning poster artists. Mrs. Carl Scheer, an untiring work- : er for the men _ war, Sty. was the Mrs. Scheer’s opportunities New in service during the guest Home sptaker talk open in River to on April revealed this — in The basement and foundation of the “ new home for Mr. and Mrs. George _ Herrmann of the confectionery store, _ 704 Deerfield road, has been completed Ps. Construction Deerfield and road Co., at Portwine road, west of the village. rh aa Returns to Canton Mrs. George W. <apent : the past ee Powell, who. has ‘months 848 Todd court (W. Ww. Todd) June Smith Homes, Inec:, Woodstock 1061 Springfield avenue 121 S. Wilmot road (George Horenberger) Deerfield Construction Co. 1156 Deerfield road 814 Woodward avenue ... 820 Woodwatd 830 Woodward 836 Woodward 840 Woodward 846 Woodward at jrablaSyc at Williams, 951 Cedar Dr. E. F. Munro storage 602 Convention $ 12,000 . 18,000 the 19 new houses 4 new garages as se Total to Tune rs 3 convention, San convention Dr. Wauk Martha Karch. Last nen For many years the Masonic Te n ple has had its driveway on Mr Dietz’s property and the trailer hou of George Morey has nore: rent free. i Chamber of Commerce ; Elects Bowling ry Officers for 1947-48 and Mrs. bet of Cesare ae made the suggestion as he summa ized the past year’s season at the Ik meeting. New bowling league officers 1947-48 are: Richard F. Hamill, pr ident; Edwin Wolf, vice pres Clarenge Schmidt, secreiann J ence Wilson, treasurer. Visit in Indiana Over Weekend K. Colemans in Shia Saturday and Sunday the ty couples were guests at the Mill Inn and Abe Martin's | Southern Indiana. \ Mrs. C. T. Anderson of Chestnut: street attended the wedding of Miss Rosamond Trumbull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Trumbull. of Evanston and John Ellison Stout, son of Mrs. Jesse Willard of Winnetka, Saturday 2,500 evening, 4,900 at First Methodist Evanston and the reception Evanston Woman’s club. church at in the Work for Thrift Shop Mrs. John H. Kies, 237 Landie. is chairman of. the Infant Welf: Juniors Thrift shop in Highland P She has been collecting clothes. were placed on sale in the shop yester day. Highland Park-Ravinia memb sewed and had luncheon on Mone with Mrs. T. J. Connelly. 1,000 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf and two children of Elm street and Mrs. Wolf’s aunt, Mrs. George Beckman, were Sunday guests at the John Ghschen home in Chicago. Mr. Wolf’s mother, Mrs. John Wolf of Grafton, Wis., was visiting her sister, Mrs. Goschen. 500 Lieutenant Commander. and Mrs. Walter McGuire Jr. are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGuire of Ramsay road. The Junior McGuires have just moved from Washington, D. C. to Newport, where Lt. Comm. McGuire will attend a USN General road, Remodeling © (ceeesbdebedvernoredeestecrensaes the at Activities street, Seyi eccves sees + that held Deerf ield room remodeling are 705 announced that this building was sold to a Northbrook man. He, in turnn has sold it to Mr. Wing. It will be remodeled for occup of the Gillweve Beauty: shop October 1. O. On Ray Sanders, 925 Forest, porch Deerfield Woodcraft, rebuilding.... B. C. Garrison, 1406 Somerset, addition Jume / W. W. Goodpasture, 141 Deerfield road, covered greenhouse Total in just at The present bowling league trop 5 is so full of names that a new o: has been suggested for the Chamber _ of Commerce so. that — Attends Munro are taking an extra couple of weeks vacation while they are in that delightful part of the country, and upon his return, July 17, he is scheduled to give a report on Rotary activities. 15,500 11,000 court Deerfield and Francisco, Calif. After $ porch Hall, business night. Reports Harry Lense, 166 Deerfield road, 2-room addition Robert Carlson, 713 Chestnut street, exterior remodeling Henry: Kusher, 850 Rosemary terrace, screened porch Earl Frost, 759 Osterman avenue, garage apt. Forrest Pasley, 1057- Sheridan avenue, has was the largest convention ever held in the history of Rotary, with an excess of 15,000 delegates. conservatory May Town who also. national convention Francisco. New garages REMODELING: January 1063 Osterman Arthur Scheskie, avenue Dr. Dorothy S. Davis, 924 Deerfield road February Clifton Geant, 1454 Waukegan Harry Moore, stores, at Rotary 1,000 Hall, commit- Temple recently, owned by Mrs. Paul Dietz and her sisters the Misses Jane chairman | and townsmen, will be up-for discussion, ———_—— the er, Mr. and Mrs. sage G. Bradt of 454 rgate | terrace, returned Mansy district, 10, 500 Berkley a Dr. Edward F. Munro of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club was the official delegate at the Rotary Inter- avenue 1358 Roy tion San $237,328 Total new homes GARAGES: March R. F. Grohe, 936 Knollwood road, additional garage $ May D. E. Conley, 746 Osterman avenue Joseph Wachholder, 706 Central June Kenneth of meet- will in- Clarence Wilson, chairman of the business men’s committee will bring a report of the action they have taken regarding extra police protec- senceredecese Jr.) last manufacturing succeed further April McGuire appointing light professional Pio sacwcensce Deerfield Construction Co. 304 Deerfield road (David Inman r.) 1410 Rosewood avenue (Wm. Kieser) Ma 665 Orchard lane ees the the business the group Woods by the Deerfield February American Construction Co. 730 Hermitage avenue cee 562 Whittier street ehewec 558 Whittier street enceeenee 1055° Oakley avenue 1051 Oakley avenue 1047 Oakley avenue tonight tee to Eric Banfield, public relations ; June, to date, has 9 new houses, Peter J. Anderson, chaplain; 7 of which have been started this . Harold Root Jr., social chairweek by Deerfield Construction Co. man; Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger, mem- | The basement has been dug for a is bership chairman. house on Cedar terrace, in the KapA Sunshine fund was set up ‘for schull subdivision, for Paul Hertel, the purpose of cheer and aid for to make the 10th house being built Mrs. Gerry needy and sick, with in June. Thompson as chairman. New homes in 1947 for the first - Definite dates were established for the first and third Thursdays of each six month total $237,328. Total build“month at 8 p.m. for meetings, held ing permits amount to $263,728. NEW HOUSES: in the beginning in members’ homes, January With increasing attendance, the com- Deerfield Construction Co. $ 14,000 Meadow lane munity room in the Deerfield Gram- 1254 1260 Meadow lane Woman’s from resigned. Mr. Moore, a resident of Skokie, Ill., stated that he thought a resident of Deerfield should succeed him, James Tibbetts’ suggestion that the Chamber of Commerce send out a questionnaire regarding what villagers do and do not like about: the : mar over upon for greenhouse, road. Business clude although the permit is not yet in the village records. Four new garages for private residences have been built, and two conservatories, one for Harry Williams, Highland Park florist, at his” home, 951 Cedar street, and one for W. W. at held ing to be acted Masonic road, the former fire station andut Line school“for the next ten months. & 4. 21,500 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fuller and their daughter, Mrs. F. W. Nolde and her 4 two daughters, Sue and Roberta, all of Meadowbrook lane, spent the weekend at “The Shades” in Waveland, Ind, Mr. tomorrow ft Hileah, Fla., where he visited his. si while on a ‘puedes trip in the Seat Sunday Labahn supper home guests at the Fred on Central avenue Ju we Milton: Bessel’ Mr.’ and ee How d McTheisen and son, Craig, of Palm Springs, Ranco Park, Calif. cee On Monday, Mrs. Fred Labz Mrs. Mrs. George Labahn, Arthur in Evansto Nickelsen and littl nut street, after a visit with | Nickelsen’s family in Bonfield, iL two weeks, po siientatpaaipeent aie Hone: from their honeyesiboni: Harbor, Wis., are Mr. and Mrs. ter. Person ( Marilyn Tranter). �8 ee NEW LOWER 3 MAXWELL COFFEE lane PRICES OFFER =. “=f ¥ SAVINGS BIG “== SMOKED PICNICS‘... ore ae CHUCK POT ROAST... . . «49° | AND CHOICE Pork Butt Roast POPULAR BEEF—BLADE & ARM _.. 49¢ Hamburger _. 2 iss. 15¢ Se MAZOLA OIL QUART BOTTLE RED 69° ROYAL TOMATOES NO. 2 2 . 2 vere 2 SLICED Sable Steaks... ts, 25¢ Tomato Soup 3% FOR SIZE CANNING ae 25° AND PER BOX LARGER GREEN—FRESH HAZEL Salad Dressing 2 7 ie $3.59 APRICOTS ... . 15° VALENCIA ORANGES 5... 49° 5° NEW CABBAGE CANTALOUPES 27 SIZE 19c sz 15 c CALIFORNiA—BUY CALIFORNIA—220 JAR S j 09 CIN. | PASCAL CELERY . 29° 16-OZ. gc EReS, 3-LB. Cc i 5/>-OZ. 2 | HOTHOUSE Tomatoes 29° . 2.0; 17° |HEAD LETTUCE... ee 11-OZ. CANS SHORTENING Le HOES... ts, 39C Skinless Wieners .. 45¢ 100% PURE BEEF TREND RICE Sole Fillets BRANDS 40-OZ. PKG. MINUTE GENUINE FRESH—LEAN [ BISQUICK 43° | 45° 8-OZ. PKG. Y. § GOV'T. GRADED AND STAMPED GOOD 2-LB. JAR 85c Lipton’s Tea - AGARS OR MILLER AND HART READY TO EAT—CELLO WRAPPED 45: 1-LB. JAR =e hue =| HOUSE LB. Cc WHOLE OR CUTS WATERMELON . LB. 5° | OUR BREAKFAST COFFEE $ | 00 3-LB. BAG YOUR BIG ' LUX FLAKES __ {SE 33c SWEETS PEAS MUSSELMAN'S CHOICE: APPLE SWEET SAUCE GIRL GRAPE on 7 Ae FRUIT 1602 PRESERVES 39° 16-OZ. JAR NATCO SPAM 12.02, 35° 8 BIRD ’ AMEE NUGGETS 6S ole Ce ceuosac 22c Ia 21 2 <x; 35° ‘an 1Te '**& 10¢ IVORYSOAP jvornY SOAP BOAT feces dt® A2c Ment can $1.15 hte «» 10° NO. Sweet Potatoes inva HORMELS aod. Evap Milk ..... RED aL SWANSOAP an 17¢| SWAN SOAP _*& 10¢. BROADCAST Corn Beef Hash ons EVERBEST STRAWBERRY 3 cans 2T¢ LUX SOAP rks Mewes em ae CAMAY.......... 3 tans 27C NATIONAL FOOD STORES LAVA SOAP 3 tir: 25¢ LAVASOAP 2 cars 270 Amer. Fam. Flakes; 31¢ Amer.Family Soap ,..10¢ LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 fxx; 27¢ IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW 4S&32c ist 33. OXYDOL ...........rKke. STC DUZ sessesseees PKG, BIE DREFT .............1xe OIC NO 2a re, OIC SPIC & SPAN 2,cx2; 41¢ Gold Dust Powd. “4° 23¢ �Page 32 Thursday, June 26, 1947 — FURTH Fun at Day Camp & COMPANY (Continued treat” quiet Funeral Advisers AL and All Siok Phones 0700 her 2 HK one | 3K x August Throughout show the the story tricks to the Day 6, the in August day camp will season the course of the sum- mer the children will play such games as baseball, capture the flag, croquet, volley ball, touch ball, dodge ball, and many others. They also will learn important aspects of camp safety, how to pitch a tent, and how to distinguish poison ivy from other plant life. During the crafts period, one will find the children making cute little bird houses LOUNGE Singing Pianist After the camp Star ULTRA x of activity still further by giving the children an opportunity to work in many art mediums—charcoal, water color, pencil, clay and cloth. Day camp draws to a close at 3:30, when, the campers once more meet beneath “Old Glory” to hear taps and to see our flag taken down. Entertainment 9 until closing EXCELLENT CUISINE — to tell about and flags that portray David Phelps, young pupeteers, present a puppet show. On North Shore’s Smart - Dignified Radio E. R. Phelps will be will terminate with Carnival Day and Award Day. On that day, every camper who has attended seven of the nine camp periods will receive an award. HOUSE COCKTAIL MODERN HK DECOR. x a accordian. Carnival at: U. S$. Highway No. 41, Linco!n & Touhy Aves. Popular for for “Jenny” Wrenn, or perhaps a model boat. The art period widens the horizon The GLASS FRANKLIN, ring park; July 23, tall tales will be spun by Mr. McKee; July 30, Betsy and VISIT ORLAND council will bring his bag of magic AFTER THE RACES AND the of our flag; July 9 will be Staff Day; July 16, Karl Velde, young magician, And ROOM magic present children BEFORE DINING near lunch period and for 1 p.m., the children On July 2, Mrs. ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 3K At (Continued 3) carried the children through gesture and word to “the land of a foolish old king,” and Mrs. A. E. Patton and We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. 3x the page special activity period. On this agenda have been Mrs. Arthur Bletsch, who Chicago Kenwood IMPORTANT assemble E. 47th Street eats CRE Directors 936 Pe. OG for games. from Opening at Ravinia KX the campers leaders meet have dispersed, to evaluate the program. Foremost in their minds these questions: Have the children are had a good time at day camp? Have the children learned some new skill that will help them live more happy and fruitful lives as young citizens in our community ? symphonic from page ‘performances 3) and four ballet programs to be held this sea-_ son in the picturesque Ravinia setting of fine old trees, petunia beds, fountain and flowering shrubs. Four — ae+ > 3 noted conductors, three outstanding ns American soloists and a famed ballet — 4 hn company ances are scheduled during the Ormandy for two will weeks, for appear- seven-week remain season. at conducting Ravinia each Tues- _ day, Thursday and Saturday evening at 8:30 o’clock and Sunday afternoons at 4 o’clock, according to the Festival ka custom. During his second week, he will have as soloist at the July 10 and 1 concerts, Dorothy Dow, the young Texas soprano who made her profes- __ sional debut in April under his direc- _ tion and since has scored a success on Broadway in Virgil Thompson’s “Message from Home”. Kapell as Soloist Tauno Hannikainen, who becomes | assistant conductor of the Chicago | Orchestral association next fall, will take up the baton for Ravinia’s third week of concerts. During his Suara afternoon, July 20, performance, he will have as soloist William Kapell, brilliant young pianist who first | played at Ravinia in 1943 and since has won national fame. William Steinberg, musical director of the tra, Buffalo will week, and Pierre cisco’s great the Philharmonic conduct during Monteux, conductor Ravinia Festival orches- the and fourth — San guest Fran dean of conduc- tors, is scheduled to assume the baton for tise fifth and sixth weeks. Kapell berg will on Solovieff, one of be soloist Thursday, who has the most with July been 24. Stein-— Miriam acclaimed remarkable | of — a the younger generation of violinists, wi come to Ravinia for solo appearances. on Sunday, July 27, and Thursday, July 31. She will play under the Mon-. teux baton The of the at both concerts. seventh and concluding Festival will be given weeks over in to four stellar performances of the Ali-— cia Markova-Anton Dolin ballet com-— is ar pany. During this week the Sunday — performance will be given at 8:30 p.m. rather than in the afternoon. ~jx oe Praag Camp leaders include: Leonard John-— son, camp safety; Miss Ella Rasmussen, art; Harry Kubalek, craft; Kenoy neth Crowell: camp craft; Miss Vics ; toria Larson, small children’s s program; Al Danakas, athletics; Stanley W. McKee, day camp director, and Bert Leech, ake summer yi Bera SA a, a Gee FREEZER FOODS NATIONAL, INC ., KROGER, BETTER DEALERS HIGH-LOW EVERYWHERE Dipped at your “Paverite Store, Tao! playground director. MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED Lf aa i e a No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical | equipment required in home | — construction. @ Drilling e Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 715 : �Want Ad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) GOOD VALUES IN HIGHLAND PARK New fine 8 listing home on with baths, east side, country panelled liv. unusually beautiful $40,000 or $57,500. dead charm; rm. end 4 and grounds; st., bedrm., din. rm., or Fur., Unf. 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 attractively priced. Ist., early occupancy; Ravinia; Eng. type brick, well constructed and maintained. Studio liv. rm., sun rm., powd, rm., breakfast nook and att. gar., 3 very lge. bedrms. and tile bath; 60 day occupancy; For H. AND 870 $27,500. Further Details, Ave. Highland Attractive living ESTATE FOR (Highland 342 878 room, LLOYD Central Park 1212 dining Tel. THE room, H.P. Oered tea house and powder room, two garage. car beach On the butlery, second floor house, kitchen are four and family bedrooms, each with its own bath and two servants’ rooms and bath. a_ recreation has basement The room, laundry and an old-fired heating plant. The construction is of the highest quality and the entire house is price and 387 excellent in inspection * For condition. PHELPS, Inc. Central Avenue H.P. 4580 Immediate occupancy. Six room house. Central location. First class condition. Price $15,500. Immediate occupancy, Six room house. Central location. first class condition. Frice $16,500. HOWARD W. ane el. H.P. 812 366 Central Ave., H. P. PROPERTY foot lot, This building located on a for Zoned lots. corner large two plus multiple family use. The building provides propentire The income. a $350 monthly for $18,500. erty can be purchased We also have an excellent Central Avehouse Four room location. nue business $11,000. on a 50x100 foot lot. 50 ESTATE REAL 541 Avenue Central Park Brick and Frame Colonial wooded landscaped Large 1937. Built lot in beautiful Woodridge (H. Pk.). Close held Formerly trans. to school and electric acts who Someone $32,500. at firmly worth money’s his quickly will really get this Immediate deal. R. S. HAMBLY possession. Key & CO. Clavey & Ridge Rds. Tel. H.P. 1491-4866-1484 CALL FOR FULL DETAILS Beaut. E. Side homes ....$25,000 to $60,000 Lower priced homes ...... $10,000 to 16,500 Country home sites. Country Homes—and Prop. buys—Business Lots—good Vacant E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns Ave. 1551 H.P. RED sections & SON Tel. S. 1484, aoe St. $26,500. & CO. Johns 2355 BRICK or 1491 COLONIAL in one of the best outlying of Highland from school and this attractive Park, 2 blocks transportation, home, built is about 8 years ago and located on good sized wooded property. The center reception hall furnishes access to large living room with woodburning 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 ter.suite with dressing room and and 3 other and bath. well-planned Basement contains masbath, bedrooms attractive rec- reation room with fireplace. Gas heating equipment. This is an unusually good buy for September occupancy. Price $32,500. 387 Central Avenue H.P. supply so desired. & CO. herd. of SALE one-car Hot garage. water Good heat with location in oil, 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. — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) CHOICE lot in Sunset Terrace, from town. All improvements paid for. Tel. H.P. 5364. 7 p.m. & WINTER RESORT St., REAL 5 p ODL OT) OT) 2 can by & be very am- had good if ten- Chicago, ESTATE Il. or Tel. SERVICE SEVERAL LOTS AND HOUSES in Ravinia, Braeside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. “HiP. 98 Res. H.P. 87 res 0 SINGLE room for ONE double ferred; Light p.m. kitTel. rent, business center H.P. 3146. Convenient transportation. & to Tel. room. Couple employed, Tel transportation. near pre- eee 4515. DOUBLE P. furnished room for rent. Tel. H. 2680. ——— HELP WANTED (Clerical) STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good ager’s Office, Sheridan Rd., wages. Moraine Highland Apply Hotel, Park. Man- 801 N. furNo- Veteran and wife got a HELLO AGAIN! summer rental but need a permanent place to live by Sept. 1. Excellent references. Tel. (collect) Deerfield 132-M. HIGHLAND FARK Veteran, wife and child being evicted, in desperate need of unfurnished apt. or small house. Willing work other on place terms. part Tel. time H.P. or meet any 2812. DESPERATE vet and wife would gladly clean & decorate small house, apt. or apt. Tel. & Rogers House wife furnished or pets. Park Physician, desire 3-4-5 7029. H. rm. P. Hos- apartment, or unfurnished. No children Write c/o H. P. News Box T-15. NAVAL officer, wife and 10 yr. old daughter desire furnished or unfurnished house or apartment. brook Navy Mrs. Soltes at Ester- (collect). FURNISHED P. Tel. 6718 or unfurnished officer, wife & 1 apt. or house. child. Tel. H. 6581 TO of 5 rm. apt., RENT: 4. House May 58rd & Please. by exchange lake. Apt. for doctor’s South Tel. side H.P. 3929. veteran NAVAL ages officer, 2 nished Reply and 8, wife apartment Box and desire X-17, for c/o two and daughters, furnished one or year Lake unfur- tenancy. Forester. EX-SERVICE man and wife desire 1-2-3 rooms furnished or unfurnished. Phone Bittersweet 6489 (collect). A.A.A. tenants, former Lake Forest resi- dent and veteran husband want to rent apartment. Permanent in Chicago area; references. Bittersweet 9592 (collect). ROOMS TO RENT FOR RENT: Room. Best location, side. Employed woman preferred, between 8 a.m.-10 a.m. & 6 p.m.-8 Lele dhe. = S89, east Call D.m. couple. Tel. ONE large room 3690. for employed front bedroom. No Prefer No ma- beginner on 93 or eve- BOOKKEEPERS for Experienced other| Trainees WEEK — PAID VACATION SAVINGS PLAN. APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMFANY OF EVANSTON 800 Davis Street WANTED (Domestic) with houseMOTHER needs. assistance Starting July work and two daughters. Happy atmos12. Must like children. good salary. Tel. Glenphere, white; coe FOR 23638. SUMMER: Plain cooking & general housework. On the lake. Woman with child or employed husband considered. No laundry: or heavy wages. Start about Tel. H.P. 4472. cleaning. July 5. Current Refs. req. MAID for general housework. 4 or 5 days per week. Go home nights. 5 room mod2 adults. Must No laundry. ern house. Tel. HP. 17S. have references. WOMAN for laundry. station. two days week. Cleaning Current salafy. Tel. H.P. 4421. Near and Braeside GIRL or woman to assist mother in small home near transportation. Own room & radio. Tel. H.P. 4570 (collect). TEMPORARY work. July wages. No band. Own P. 4186. position. General house3 through July 9. Current objection to employed hustwo rooms & bath. Tel. H. COUPLE WANTED: Modern compact home near transportation. References; top salary based upon experience. Tel. H.F. (collect). WANTED: Upstairs maid, white, 9 a:m. until 3 p.m. No Sundays. Liberal salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. LAUNDRESS to do ironing in my home, . One day week. I have Conlon mangle. Tel. ‘HF. 6199. MAID for adult family. No laundry, no heavy cleaning. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 1424. LAUNDRESS for family wash in home. Will call for and deliver. erences required. Please phone field 70-R evenings. GENERAL maid., Three small children. Current wages. in your RefDeer- family. No Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3020. COOKING and general housework for woman with small child: Two adults in famfee: Tel. SP. bts WANTED: Exp. eral cleaning P. & 2 reliable woman days a week. for genTel. H. 4554. MOTHER’S roomers. Hot water at all times. Single gentleman only. Near town. Inquire 637 W. Park Ave., H. P or HR. 8868 family women. WORK NEAR HOME UNUSUALLY FINE WORKING CONDITIONS — AIR CONDITIONED — AUTOMATIC AND MERIT INCREASES. Several Positions Available HELP HAVE YOU A SMALL APT., GARAGE APT. OR ANYTHING TO LIVE IN? FOR A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, WHO HAVE BEEN RESIDENTS OF H. P. FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. HUSBAND EMPLOYED IN CITY, ALSO EX-NAVAL OFFICER. TEL. H.P. 13861 to Thea- WANTED unfurShore WANTED by older woman, 2-3 room nished apartment until October or vember. Tel. H.P. 3144. married BURROUGHS 40 5 rm. North or ture spinster but will consider appropriate basis. Tel. H.P. nings H.F. 37. REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. FAMILY of 8 desire 4 or nished house. Excellent ref, Tel, Hii 1228. at Aleyon EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER Salary $45 per week for 40 hrs. transients HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) PLEASANT COTTAGE with large fireplace, electricity, deep well. 4 acres virgin timber with 400 chickens which new Hol- RENT YOUNG man or woman with knowledge of bookkeeping and general office detail. Tel. H.P. 3711, ask for Mr: Heinrichs, Ermine Cleaners, Ine. H.P. SUMMER Some seed, Salle 3740. 3. biks. in and town. Will sacrifice OWNER leaving lot, 100x150 ft. on beautiful wooded Buckingham 9898 Lincoln Ave. Tel. after of wife. Both employed, no children. 1-4 rooms. Anywhere in Chicago suburbs. Tel. Mrs. Hamilton, Northbrook 400. Dwelling with 3 bedrooms; large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sleeping porch, sun porch and sewing room. basement. Nicely group practically all with excellent Operated WANTED: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) Full large TO FURNISHED bedroom for rent. chen privileges. Call after 1 H.F. 2086. N. La Central WANTED 1551 S. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 1484-2355 or 1491 FOR cabinet. in Park 4500-01-02 CASHIER wanted: Apply ter after 7:30 p.m. pital LAKE R. S. HAMBLY dairy farm. One hour to Ads ant who will remain. Imm. possession. Priced to sell. Inviting terms. Write, Owners representative, Room 2221, 228 garage 4580 Set back on about one acre, beautifully landscaped property is this very’ charming home, consisting of lovely entry hall, musie room, living room, off which is an unusually large screened porch, dining room, butlery & kitchen on first floor. There are 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor; also maid’s room & bath. House is in excellent condition; heat, hot water oil; 2 car garage. Location ideal. Priced to sell at $47,500. H.P.577 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Nice 6 rm. frame house with 2 car garage. Very attractive yard. Convenient to schools, dairy ple Highland ROOMS & food situated PHYSICIAN. NEAR 3480 OWNER SAYS “GET OFFER” FOUR BEDROOMS - 22 BATHS on stein within walking and transpor- R. S. HAMBLY SERVICE Highland hae frozefi & Place Your SALE pletely. equipped with machinery’ & stocked PAUL PHELPS, Inc. call PAUL INCOME - Be FOR Phone: oak trees. Surrounded by white picket fence. 5 room tenant house. Modern dairy barn. New concrete block machine shed. New combination corn crib and granery. Two modern chicken houses. Milk house; new concrete silo 14x56. 95 acres in high state of production, owing to fact that it has been completely limed & fertilized. Farm is com- grounds with good frontage have a of well over 200 ft., heat is auto- Located this attractive stone home is offered for the first time. The ground floor arrangement consists of a large entrance hall, large panelled library, living room with picture window, and dining room and dining porch, all overlooking the lake, 1200-lb. landscaped tation. 880 LAKE On one of the finest pieces of riparian rights property in Ravinia, beautifully landscaped with stone walks to the beach, tem, INCOME being school To Lake Co. News Chicago by steam or electric. New and modern 8 room owner’s residence. Two complete baths, large screened-in porch. Stoker forced blower, warm air heating system. City gas, automatic water sys- 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. matic; location ideal distance to stores, @ FARM This home is so divided that there are two apartments, two rooms each with bath, The depth News BEAUTIFUL 102 acre estate Located on state highway. H. P. 930 PLUS Park (Improved) Park Ave., Glencoe Tel. Glencoe 931 HOME & RINGER Ave. ON SALE Park) Call evenings kitchen and large open porch on the first floor. Four bedrooms and two family baths on second. Maid’s bedroom and bath on third. All for $37,500. EARHART, Highland Deerfield Review Highwood News GLENCOE 4 172 Euclid Ave. Within 3 blocks of South school. Close to shopping. 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths. Stairway to 3rd floor for extra room. Lot beautifully landscaped. 60 days possession. $27,500. Inspection, Sunday 2-5 p.m. MARGARET S. BUTLER INC. Have you been looking for a buy? Here is one: A lovely white clapboard house, with a nice living room, attractive dining room, kitthen and screened porch on the first floor. On the second floor are three bedrooms and one bath. The house is partially furnished and delightfully situated in a country setting. Do call for details. Bargain—Reduced commodous house for growing family, situated on beautiful property. REAL @ @ @ Consult R. ANSPACH, Central © Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! Helper starting July nia. Tel. CLEANING enced; WOMAN, 8rd to 10th. H.P. or maid for Small home 3 weeks in Ravi- 2535. woman one references. white for July 15th. day Tel. Experi- week. H.P. 579. general work. Stay or go. July Other �HELP WANTED (Domestic) MAID: Experienced, downstairs SECOND _ maid: manent rent cleaning. Mrs. Forest. 1202. maid reference Arthur or CARPENTER and Forest 464. cur- Dixon. Lake . and board. Woman: Cooking, Heavy: cleaning, ertyville 40. ECOND ences Near bath; maid: some driving. Experienced, required. Two transportation. current wages. Man: Call white; HELP Lib- over 16 or men, money any evening, rs au summer at the make YOUNG ont 39 N. Second St. Tel. WAITRESSES—Full or gardener, time, also ing work. One day week. erences. Tel. H.P. 3477. for top clean- Steady; ref- _ EXP. saleswomen wanted. Full time work. Excellent working conditions. Good salary, 5 day week. Apply Manager, Marshall Field & Co., Lake Forest Store. Tel. Lake Forest 2340. GARDENER wanted, good for 1 or 2 days a week. ting. Tel. Deerfield 353. WANTED: High days boys week for one day. brac person over summer Tel. H 18 to care for WHITE door. Good ‘WANTED: High school boy to shine shoes during summer months. Apply locker room, Sky Crest Country. Club, Prairie SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) for ee PRACTICAL’ NURSE Hospital experience. Refined. Igent & unincumbered. Drives _ CAPABLE helper. woman Tel. will H.P. take 6448. care of chil- dren’s weekends during absence of par* ents, and also by the day. Best references. Tel. Winnetka 415. ; GOVERNESS or nurse for child. Ex-GI wife, age 31, graduate of University of Illinois. 16 months old son must accompany mother. Reply Mrs. Ww. Ss. Tuckey, Stronghurst, ytment Illinois. wanted by eee rill give part aes SALE ‘. glotning. HIGHLAND sell furniture, 47 S. St. Johns. PARK bric-a- gardener ROPER table top separate broiler, SERveN 6167. 4 tube stove, $35. - Tel. | enamel ice box, 150-lbs. Has rear Can also be serviced from outside. condition, $20. Tel. H.P. 1612. capacity, and cost. white enamel, rel. FP, 988: SIX chairs, rebuilt & new seats; mahg. rocker, new seat; wing chair, new webbing, down cushion. Low price. Tel. H.P, 2295. ONE 9x12 rug, 2 bedroom sets, one desk, radio, end tables & lamps, tabletop gas stove, Frigidaire, kitchen chairs, Hoover vacuum cleaner, garden tools, scales, rummage. Tel. H.P. 3858. COIR porch 6x9, $18. IRON DESK, te white, 6 burner Tel. H.P. 2686. Silvertone radio. Tel. H.P. FOR SALE: Cheap! 4 pe. wicker porch furniture; side arm gas heater; sq. marble top desk, 4 drawers. Tel. H.P 3835 after 5 p.m. LAWSON type davenport, newly upholstered,; best offer; mahogany executive desk, — oak steno. desk, $20. Tel. H. ‘ iF THREE sor i 4 kitchen chairs, $2 each; 3 wind- chairs, $8 BREAKFRONT each. Tel. 6-FT.. H.P. WIDE, 335. EIGH- TEENTH CENTURY MAHOGANY, BEAUTIFUL INLAID, DESK DRAWER, PERFECT. GOOD BUY. SHOULD BE SEEN, $750. Tel. H.P. 846. ‘ lens, DOUBLE “Deepfreeze” unit, stores 200Ibs. of food. New A.C. motor. Special price for immediate sale. Reply X-7, c/o Lake Forester. FOR SALE LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Teli \HsB.(67. Tel. lawn table Rey rugs: 9x15, $45; Tel. H.P. 3500. furniture. P. & lamps ee $389; H.P. 3888. _ sale. 2236 Dell Tel. for 9x12, 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 8736-87. THOR washing machine & mangle, excel. cond; 85 mm. Argus camera; fireplace set, matching screen; camera tripod; new Bumperjack; 2-burner gas laundry range; elec. fixtures, Tel. H.P. 3772. NEW 380-30 rifle, with 57 & cartridge slide, ae: Bay Rd., rx MAKE your vacation a rounds & case 240 N. Green pleasant a ‘‘Martin-60.” P. J. Juhrend, Deerfield. Deerfield DOUBLE Tel. 1946 at & Tel. drainboard Deerfield AMERICAN FOR bargain in H.P. 4510. salesman, 301. 60-inch kitchen sink. moto-scoot. Kodak shades FIVE. A case. used of lawn high chair, covers, crib chandelier. Green mowers. bicycle; one large & small bedding, 6 pr. Tel. H.P. 869. LATEST model Kroll Kab baby buggy with ultra violet shield & sectional cushion; hardly used; $25. Tel. H.P. 6592. he bg for sale. “Orders taken at H.P. 1947 HARLEY-Davidson motoreycle, 74 overhead. Tel. H.PF., 1941 after 6 p.m. DON’T WAIT Buy Your Insulation an Heating Materials AT SEARS ROEBUCK &. eee Bt Ee a 5 A A full line of Kitchen Cabinets pee: — Now on eri . — finder, filters. Model : wey & H-P. 238 tires DOUBLE drain kitchen sink, 2. stands, 2 toilets, complete, showe fairly modern, good condition; 8 ew reed sofa, rocker, chair and table; echer alto saxophone & case, good dition; ] wae, occassional < table. ‘Tel. VACUUM cleaner, latest model Kirby, including attachments, good condition, "$30. Tel. Deerfield 746. STORKLINE baby bugey. 1307 E Ave, H. T. Tel. H.P. 3583. ANTIQUE buttons, 25e to $8; six s chafing dish, $10; pr. of milk glass vases; coffee grinder; antique chest ° pat handle, $30; miscel. items. MOTOR SCOOTER, Hiawatha minia model, good as new, driven only 40 Bargain, $100. George Pope. Déerfield 107. PHILCO radio, coffee table, oak di table, folding cot, dining rm. also other items. Tel. H.P. 863 or 8 Green Bay Rd FOR SALE: Two very slightly used ladies? bicycle. Highest reasonable cash accepted. Ruth Dougherty, 450 ington Rd. Lake Forest 148. BRAND Lake new 18-inch Forest 1191. MUSICAL power o : mower, : INSTRUMENTS FOR $ SALE SPINET piano, fine instrument, excell ’ condition. Must sell immediately. ; dealers. Tel. H.P. 4717. ; NEW accordion, 120 Tel. ra base. if plain case & University 1561, player piano, large. Tel. charges. WANTED TO not 1 vi BUY GOOD used stoker, combustion a Fireman or other good makes. : vin cash: Deh, mets 1636, ae WANT to buy Deerfield 435 611 Texas WOULD high _ baie or write to L #lvd, Oe Weslaco, like to buy ‘ ron condition. good Tex. wash Needed ee In mac Te TAs 3 GIRL’S payee 20-22 Tel, H.P. ee inch, WANT to buy set = ar clubs. Tel. H.P. 4424. LARGE, flat, used reasonable. Lake Letter good condnag s left hhande 60” or 72” Forest LOST AND LOST: 536. office © FOUND without envelope, addresse to “dearest Mother’ & signed “Jenn: between one & North “pox ding. Write c/oH. P. News Box T-5. LOST: Norwegian elkhound, “Bent.’’ Liberal reward. Lake Forest 111. male, | C. P. USED ss Bay Tel. ood tre 58 35, & Tel. Can be seen corner wheeler sidewalk Tel. H.P. 846. BABY buggy, cribs, coach blue drapes, with 145. Pure Oil Station, Central Ave., H. GIRL’S two stroller. one H.P. 2500 WATT 110 A.C. gasoline } driven generator, excellent — 6 $200. ° Tel. H.P. 2226. : 6 18th Century mahogany new; used 6 months. Tel. 6 :BOx16, used. but each, CAMERA: coil bed spring; never used; condition; best quality, $15. 276. DOUBLE size ao ace like a $5 84-B120-In-tf RADIO F.M. automatic record changer, G.E., beautiful mahogany cabinet, perU nin-} fect condition, $150. Tel. H.P. 349 or car & 120 Prospect Ave. free to travel. Write P.O. Box 253, H. P. ‘TWO high school girls desire work as mother’s 5680 FRIGIDAIRE electric ice box, 16 cu. ft. children NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES. If you want a good man to clean. No job is too small or too big. Thoroughly reliable. Tel. University 3894. - FOR NEARLY new full size box springs mattresses. Priced at half the Te).: AE, 48103. Illinois. “WOMAN would like to Pore evenings. Tel. H.P. 34 i GOODS H.P. TWO lovely authentic Duncan Phyffe tables; large drum table & cocktail table, both solid mahogany with leather tops; antique oval dropleaf table, 6 matching ladder-back chairs, server & mirror, all solid walnut; 6--yr. solid maple Jenny Lind crib with innerspring mattress; small tricycle. Tel. Deerfield 298-J. Apply rs.% Tel. ONE DOZ. dessert plates, 1 doz. coffee cups & saucers, all in perfect condition. Royal Worcester, each price signed $350 eash. Tel. H.P. 4130. Mrs. Reel. MEAT CUTTER Experienced Competent Permanent employment =e afternoon. deluxe model, used Tel. Deerfield 347. 45” MANGLE, $10; 6-burner gag stove $15; 4 kerosene stoves $2 ea.; .2 iron beds, springs & mattresses $7.50 ea.; ecard table, 4 arm chairs $5; breakfast _table & 4 chairs $5; steel office file $7.50; vacuum cleaner $5; brass bed $2; large rocker $5; sectional bookcase $7.50; large bookcase $5, ete. Saturday, 2-4 p.m. 8538 Park Ave., H. P inside IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Refrigerators, washers, Magic Chef and Roper gas ranges. Youngstown 54-inch sink. Easy payments. 3805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. JANOWITZ FINE FOODS 298 East Illinois Road Lake Forest _ View, Odd jobs, 3609. 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. to do gardening work, one day week wie of the summer. Tel. H. . 2816. _© e@ _@ J FOUR After piece solid walnut, Dunceu-Phytte, condition. Tel. H.P. 67 FULL size excellent Tel. H.P. 628. MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. | cutting. 8 year old boy here. Several full or half cies 1% blocks from Ravinia station. ou Tel, H.F.. 4988, MAN Deerfield HP, EXPERIENCED corset and lingerie sales person wanted. Full time work, Disfee count privileges, 5 day week. Apply Manager, MARSHALL FIELD @& CO., Lake Forest Store. RESPONSIBLE Tel. p.m. Wilton rug, 12x12, Call after 3 p.m. or 2525 Dundee Rd. MICELLANEOUS _ Also housemaid. References. One adult. High wages. Tel. H.P. 652 after 11 a.m. MAN or boy, two ge wed work or 2 : » 1880. in the VISIT YOUR OWN Trading Post. We steady worker No grass cut- school boy, grass 16. 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. wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, _ 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. ‘EXPERIENCED age HOUSEHOLD part EIGHT good men wish summer work. GardenLawn care; odd jobs. Tel. H.P. children SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave. H. P. MAIDS—Full or part time good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 -N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. . boy, 17 YRS. old high school girl will stay: with F. _ BENDIX washer, months, $185. ; EXPERT asbestos worker wants part time ‘work covering pipes, boilers ete. Will save you 50%. Write c/o H. P. News Box T-25. p.m. re H.P. of Tel. : WANTED: Work by day. or outside. Tel, H.P. extra 7 p.m. to 11 Highland ao care evenings. MAN desires outside or inside work for summer months. Will also cut lawns evenings. Tel. H.P. 1521 after 6 p.m, (Miscellaneous) years 7904. school WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. nel: FF. 1057. OYS take Reasonable. Call H. TAUPE fig. French good cond. $80. Northbrook 678- RX (Misc.) will or heater, Tymkin. P. 1546 between 8 a.m.-5:30 5:30 p.m., Northbrook 671-R. PART-TIME garden work wanted by high refer- adults in family. Own room and Lake Forest 196. WANTED girl afternoons OIL installing “Tel. Deerfield 304 Birchwood WANTED 5734. Uni. COOK: Experienced, white; permanent position. Lake Forest until September 1, Chicago apartment winter. Lake Forest 2062. _ and GOVERNESS — tutor experience with vacationing family anticipated by reliable Chicago teacher. Cultured Negro available July - August. Normal 0225— two room apartCurrent wages. housework. wanted senior children H.P. Lake Forest 753. ANTED: White couple, ment and garage space. SITUATION RELIABLE experienced, white. Cooking and downstairs work. No laundry; or maid with employed husband. Husband to do some outside work _ for room work of kitchen cabinets, etc. 611-J. Edward Kieser, lane, Deerfield. white; per- required; couple, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) ; Serving Lake Experienced, position; wages. GENERAL white. Lake See like BARTLETT MOTOR 966 Northwestern Forest, Ken new BUICK after Ill. Marquis or used cars. Jim SALES Ave. | _ Tel. L.F. 606 QO’ —— 1936 coupe, radio and heater. 5 p.m. IPs: BS28z ? 1946 .LINCOLN, 4-door sedan, equip with radio, heater and overdrive. cellent condition. Tel. H.F. 1777. FORD coach radio & 1937, heater, A-1 $650. condition; Tel. Majesti FORD 1935, two door sedan. Price | See at Ravinia Pure Oil station or H.P. 1003. . 1942 CROSLEY $325 ONE cash. 1934 V-8 overhauled, or 1949. | BUICK town Tel. car, good Lake Forest condi 1495 two-door sedan. good tires. Tel. Super 1941, four door “ietane by: one family. Very clean. S ard Station, Green. Bay & © Tel. H.P. 5409. stg ‘ �__AUTOS WANTED Good °37 to G. °47 Park BLACK Used McPHERSON, 387 E. "BUSINESS SERVICE | Ave. Inc. P. ~ BICYCLE Ss bievele, acy BIRDS, LMATIAN see oeety. CATS, puppies, Berg, Skokie f Buckly duty. 10 weeks Highway, 1/4 mile 8728 south North road. F weeks old yellow el. H.P. 4164. Persian BUSINESS kitten, $5. HEDGE CUTTING * SPeL: BPs 774 After 5 p.m. CYCLONE JEAL " BUSINESS SERVICE Photographer in Posed pictures ‘LAGSTONE, of TOP SOIL, welding. John Candid HUMUS, For HEALTH AND REDUCING Residence Service For Appointment CIN- firewood. Trees cut for hire; general haul- Tel. H.P. 8931 EVA or Lake Tazioli. JEPSON Forest 1926 DRESSMAKING ee >AINTING | PAPER EXPERT dressmaking Mrs. Heap. Tel. H.P. HANGING Be Parti iter <i 10 Cees the tae 628 Vine Ave., Highland Park 136-J-19-tf St. & ‘ Gilboa ’ oor Ave. Zior BARTLETT és REPAIR “For Work of Quality” tering, Slipecovering, Refinishing. = ~~ .. FURNITURE Northwestern Zion, Ill. 3496 MOTOR SALES Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. Our service department, has the modern equipment to serve your pst eat wy ee ‘Stop in today. Now C. T. Bartlett. open for busi- PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY | eadind curtains, ‘ta panels, GARDENS — LAWNS at Annual Dirt and and ‘ Macs Skokie Highway Plants Lake Forest 2764 VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE ay Parts For on All Popular hand’ or Makes. available. Fick -up - and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS _ 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BLACK _ s Gordon Shrubs & LANDSCAPING Evergreens. Tree 314 work and sale. August Melchiorre, 1460 Buena Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. Rd., BY KILCOYNE Pictures of children in the convenience of your home. Twelve 5x7 in folders, ae Suze If you wish less you may order eens amount, 1 picture cost $5, additional pictures $1.50 each; 8x10 colored, cost $8.50. Tel. Deerfield 678. B. G. LOOMIS poner and Surveyor ati? DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R. Conger SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE . Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All property and men fully insured. 822 Highwood Ave. Highwood, ‘Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 eee MECHANIC WANTED: CADILLAC EXF. PREFERRED. SEE JOE TINAGLIA, CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIV., 316 N. FIRST ST., H. P. COOK & light housework. Own room & bath. Pleasant surroundings. 4 in family. Current wages. Tel. Mr. Hettler, HeP..1271. ICE BOX, gas stove, washing sale. Bargain. Tel. H.P. H.P. Driveways. Garden rototiled & weed eradjeation. Also Black Dirt & Manure for e., hina & machine 0, STROMBERG-Carlson radio-victrola sole for sale: In perfect condition. SOIL Manure — ee Fill Dirt — Hum Vines Tel. Deerfield PICTURES PAINTING TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Manure Perennial Pansies dancing or by day _ or Tel. H.P. 2535. TREE LANDSCAPING Hauling SPACE suitable for play group art classes, ete. Available week now through August. eyaen dl Tl. for coneoe 889. NEAR EXMOOR. Lovely 5 rm., 2 bedrm., 1% bath. Studio liv. rm., lge. wood burning firpl., thatched roof. 1 car garage at—Price $14,000. Phone H.P. 474. Mr. Benson BOAT with trailer, Racine Boat Co. Coast Guard model; cedar with mahogany trim, copper & brass nails & screws, length 17%, beam 54”. A child can row it. $125. Sidney Morris, 268 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Owner occ., 7 rm. br., 4 bdrms., 2 baths. H.W. oil ht. Excel. loc. Many other features. Lincoln —— Dist. 7 rm. frame N. End, e bdrms., 114 baths and shower in bsmt. Beside home this house brings $200 per mo. income. Phone ‘H.P. 474. appearing Mr. Henaow te pies with of d the season | light fluffy whipped great aplomb sallies forth to be one of our very special favorites. Its delightful prune and pineapple nae makes it ultra good. Graham Prune Pie 134 cups cooked prunes Ss ae You can always rely on pork chops 1 cup liquid in nck prunes w to please hungry people! They have cooked ghee such richness of flavor, and a satisfy1 cup undrained ‘cuiati’ pitbapeie. ing quality that’s hard to match 2 tablespoons butter or margarine What’s more, pork chops are a very ¥Y% cup granulated sugar valuable food from the point of view 1 cup fine graham cracker crumbs of good nutrition; for pork supplies ¥4 teaspoon salt more thiamine (formerly known as]. 1 baked 9-inch deep type pastry vitamin B-1) than any other food, on shell the basis of an average serving. 1 cup whipping cream for top It’s quite natural, then, that pork Measure prunes, remove pits and chops should be included frequently as menu. cut prunes into small pieces. Combine That means two things. First, the homemaker Should know the correct way to cook the pork chops, so as to serve them at their best on every occasion. Second, she will want to know a number of ways to vary the chops, so they will always be welcomed with the enthusiasm they deserve. The best way to cook ite chops. is by braising. This is a moist heat method of cooking that is generally used for less tender meats. It is recommended for pork chops (which are tender) because it cooks them thoroughly and, at the same time, keeps them juicy. Pork should always be cooked well done, to DESIRE to board grown gentle male show dog with responsible private party or in small private kennel Highland Fark or vicinity. Write c/o H. P. News Box drapes, loths, bedspreads, throw rugs. ‘Free Pick-up and Delivery. : Prompt Service. N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.-P. 5804 ; alterations. i MISCELLANEOUS E. O. Inman Tel. H. P. 89 CRAFTSMAN and 3853 has moved into the best cream toppings instead of the usual top crust. “Graham Prune Pie” with | Coffee the center of the dinner SWEDISH MASSAGE your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-In-tf ders, screcnings, pork. power saw and and 304 FENCE Chain Link and Cedar Fence For Every Fencing Requirement “WHERE TO BUY IT” P. W. Timothy Stodder Central Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 3415 Representative of Cycléne Fence Division S. & W. Co. U. S. Steel Corp. BLACK SOIL Manure — Humus — Composit Soil Ruben Lloyd & Sons 515 S. St. John s Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Specializing Hot Chicago 2737 6042. UTY Shop. Established for fifteen years. Finest clientele. In choice Ravinia location. For information & appoint; sea. to see. Tel. H.P. 4189 or H.P. Retail Business For Sale—In North Shore community. Well lished, suitable for G.I. and his wife. $4, 500, terms. Call Mr. Fisher DONALD ei: ANDERSON, REALTOR 873 Hazel Avenue Glencoe 2113 Street, Summer and Waldorf Salad _ Baked Cherry Cobbler SUNDOWN ELECTRIC Residential & Industrial Installations & neat All work guaranteed. Tel. os P. CHANCES Richmond Cornellia On a Fair Summer Day Menu Pork Chops and Noodles in Casserole Buttered Carrots Fresh Spinach Quality work guaranteed Highland Park references old, pure also, Dalmatian housebroken. B. Graham Prune Pie Many Tasty Meals APEX DECORATING COMPANY Al- DOGS ed. Good marking; female, 1 year old, Are Center of Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil: Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road 4 A. F. VOLTZ Tel. Glenview 734 Cars. H. _ Braised Pork Chops. SOIL bring out the full, rich flavor, Broiling, panbroiling and frying are not so satisfactory for cooking pork chops because they tend to dry out in the time needed to. cook them. Braised pork chops in their simplest form are prepared this way: First, they are placed in a heavy frying-pan (no extra fat is needed) and browned slowly on both sides, Then seasonings are added, and the pan is covered tightly. This usually provides enough moisture so that no extra liquid needs to be added. The chops are then cooked over low heat until done; or they may be finished in a moderate oven. Now for a few variations. One good idea is to “smother” the chops with sliced onions and green pepper. A small amount of liquid should be added after the chops are browned, and the vegetables laid on top of the meat. If desired, they may be cooked for a few minutes in the drippings before the pan is covered. They are served with the meat, of course. Another suggestion is to make a pocket in the chops and fill them with a moist stuffing; or bake them on top of apple dressing. Still another idea is to bread the chops—dipping them in crumbs, then egg, then crumbs again. When they are prepared this way, a small amount of fat should be melted in the pan in order to brown the chops properly. Pork chops also lend themselves readily to use in casserole dishes. The drippings from the meat do wonders for almost any mild-flavored food. Try them with baked beans, scalloped potatoes, or succotash. Another excellent combination is pork chops with noodles, as given below. Pork Chops and Noodles in Casserole 5 or 6 pork chops (loin or oP? Salt and pepper 1 8-ounce package noodles _ 2 quarts boiling water distin. all filling ingredients and bringto a boil. Continue cooking about 3 or 4 minutes, stirring continuously to prevent scorching. Pour into baked shell and cool. Whip cream stiff, sweet and flavor to taste, and spread over cooled pie. ap Serves 6 to 8. C. W. Allen’s Father, Brink’s Express Head, Dies in England Frank Allen, Brink’s, Inc., 84, and chairman of president of t Brink’s Express company, died Mon-day in his European home at Seer Green, England, 25 miles from London. He also maintained a home in the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. — Mr. Allen had been since 1893. with Brink’s He was born in England and came to Chicago in 1890. He left for England last month. Wi him at his death were his wife, Myr tle, and ident of a son, and Wilmot Also other Charles treasurer road, Brink’s, Mr. John Inc., vice pres Brink's, Inc Bannockburn. surviving son, W., of Allen D., and are- president three 1 o daughters,~ Mrs. Grace Hammond of London; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gable, and Mrs Edna*M. Osgood. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen went to England the early part of June. Lawrence Office McDermott Has in Callner Bldg. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, who is connected with the Olympic Commissaries, Chicago, has opened an office in the Callner building in the store formerly occupied by Tanielian’s rence Moves Shoe shop. Jr., is in charge Law His son, Law- of this office. Offices James B. Cooney has moved his tay office in Chicago to 343 South Dearborn street, from LaSalle street. Tt does not effect his Deerfield office. 1 tablespoon salt Brown chops on both \ sides in their own fat, using a heavy frying-pan. Add | seasonings. Cook noodles in boiling wa- ter to which salt is added, for minutes or until tender. Drain nd rinse. Put noodles in greased cass and place browned pork chops on to Bake in moderate oven a F), fot: 45 ome (350. degrees to 1 Tis 10 �rR ‘Deerfield Saturday, Church News HOLY CROSS Rev. Rev. J. y Dally; Wasees: CATHOLIC V. Murphy, 7:30 fr Sigheg en eR t 6:30 and p.m. 8:15 a.m. Confessions. Ladies and their Part of the iary fund: proceeds husbands will are go invited. the auxil- to eo te ax _ FIRST PRESB’ AN CHURC! Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minst Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 — _ E FRIDAY— CHURCH Pastor TONIGHT C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. 8 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. 2:30 p.m. All members of the Mission Band will meet at the church for the July meeting. The time of meeting has been moved up one week because of the coming holiday. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace at p.m. the (Thursday )— Stanley church Products sponsored demonstration by the auxiliary. SUNDAY, June 29— 9:45 a.m. Church school. < SUNDAY, June 29— 9:45-a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Special music on the patriotic side will be furnished by the choir. This will be the last number by the choir until August but special music will be provided throughout se superintendent. oa a.m. Sunday kindergarten dren, ages 3-5. j 1 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. July Choir Se R. E. Jor x for : 2— rehearsal. July. On, Sunday girls will be Naperville. others wishes afternoon, leaving for Throughout will be go with attending them. z camps. at all PAUL’S p.m. Quarterly conference to be the church with Dr. Schweitzer council members present. Phone Park, June 1051 N. RUSH ST. | & Our Supply of Paper and Equipment Has Never Been Better in Our 22 Years of Business! because of our G. p.m. ; Better Printing for @ Skilled personnel with years producing quality printing. @ @ Better and faster of for Service — effective H. P. 3482-3 SINGER PRINTING CO. Entrance on Green Bay Rd. Just So. of Central Printers Telephone Highland Park 3482-3483 home sell Hanner. In Phoenix, Ariz. they | were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson’s daughter and family. WI on the west coast they will visit mar ] families. Deerfield Fred Schwab of Hazel avenue, W! celebrated his 80th birthday annive last week, is on a) vacation trip City Council reserves any and all bids. the By order of the Council of the Highland Park, June 16, 1947. right to City of cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wel of Brookfield, IIl., and have gone t field road. June 19-26 ‘s LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE 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 Streets and Public Improvements. Physical 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 by a medical examiner appointed by the Commission before they are appointed to a position. Application blanks may be ob-: tained 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 the labor service list. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Monday, July 7th. Lithographers ¢ Ill. The reject uce equipment. at Skokie, in Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend son, Gerald, have reached San Pedr Calif., where they are visiting at the | home of Mrs. Juhrend’s brother, R June 26-July 3 in Sodality Carmen former CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION experience 18— Paul’s Deerfield Activities 1947 Vv. C. MUSSER City Clerk. You Intelligent cooperation in “planning printing for you at lower prices. Phone William |. Priorities. are Migthalds hire'to Ps July St. the | Jacobs ith as assisti ‘as Bids will be opened by the City Council in open session at 8:00 P.M. Daylight Saving Time, July 14, 1947, in said Council Chamber. LEGAL | _Al actos Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Arthur Johnson Illinois 21, Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Fark, Lake County, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Daylight Saving Time, Monday, July 14, 1947, at the Council Chamber in said City of Highland Park, (131 South St. Johns Avenue) for proposals of printing at rate per line for all notices, advertisements, reports, proceedings, and miscellaneous matters required to be published by law in a newspaper. Bids must be addressed to the Mayor of the City of Highland Park and endorsed ‘‘Proposal for Printing All Notices, etc.” In the face of rising shortages we were allotted substantial quotas by the government church : the FOR PRINTING NOTICES CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK. Highland 0760 groups of scheduled: THURSDAY, Mrs. SUPERIOR ee Pastor SATURDAY, June 28— ot 8 p.m. St. Paul’s Fellowship club at 1 PROPOSALS FOR THE 858 Leinberger, Announcements Women’s meeting as held and NOTICE Deerfield Hugo C .| SUNDAY, June 29— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. home of a and osts. LEGAL EVAN. & REFORM. 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Best TUESDAY, July 1— 2:30 p.m. Meeting of the Woman’s Society of World Service (WSWS). Place of meeting to be announced Sunday. 8 ST. 6 of our Junior Camp Seager at the summer H. G. PERTZ, Secretary: Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 704 Ridgewood Drive. sad NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to persons that the first Monday of Aug 1947, is the claim date in the estate FREDERICK C. CAHN, also known Fred C. Cahn, Deceased, pending in Frobate Court of Lake County, Mi and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date wit issuance of summons. All claims f against said estate on or before said dat and not contested, will be adjudicated | the of first the Tuesday next after the first Mon succeeding monthat 10 A. STELLA K. CAHN, Executrix. LEONARD A. WELLS, Attorney. 1019 Fort Sheridan Avenue, Highland Park, I] Telephone 3198 4 NOTICE ALTERATIONS Sealed Board of alteration School, 3 o’clock 11, 1947. Flans will be AND ee Directors and of of P.M. and School Lake, to Illinois, Daylight June 30, by fort the on Saving specifications available _ District Illinois, additions Deerfield, _ ADDITIONS TO WILMOT SCHOOL DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS proposals will be received County é June 19-26-July 3 LEGAL 110, f for Wilmot or , Time, July | the — 1947, : at the Al office of Stanley D. Anderson & Associate 270 Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. The Board of Directors of School trict No. 110 reserves the right to r any, or all, of the bids and to waiv a ny informalities in bidding. Sees A certified (10) per bid bond posal. check in the cent of the bid will be required BOARD OF amount DIRECTORS School District No. By: Warren of ten or satisfactory with each pri 110. Darling, Clerk. June 26-5 5 �May An Mean And Raboh Ritter to Miles Babzow and ich von he finden gee ‘ ee In a | in candlelight 14, Miss ride Adeline of service Butzow Erich manuel KK. Glenview von on, became der Lutheran June the Linden church, in Glen- view, with the Rev. G. F. Raedeke officiating. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butzow of Glenview, wore the traditional white satin with long train and fingertip veil. She carried bouquet of white roses, carnations, and sweet peas. Matron of honor was Mrs. Armin von der Linden, sister of the bride, and herself a bride of several months. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Werner, e rs. and Alvin Miss Yehl, Mrs. Marilyn flower girls, nieces anet and Carolyn iew. Paul * the rowned Otto Godfrey. of Chicago, e Winfried The groom Mrs. John and 1021 Forest avenue, von der Lin- Deerfield. aka ~ Formal invitations were issued by Mr. and Mrs. Azad Tanielian of Deerfield road for the betrothal ceremony of their daughter, Gladys, and George carian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asadoor arian of Chicago, on Sunday, June ‘in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. he betrothal service, all in Armeover by a robed Armenian clergyman, with an exchange of engagement rings as a part of the religious ceremony. [eld at four o'clock in the afternoon, the service orate turkey was followed dinner sors at the baptism’of Laurel Louise Fess. Sponsors were Miss Mary McGuire and Ralph Ritter. Ann in by an elabthe She is the mother of Irwin, Margareth, and Harold of Deerfield; Mrs. E. G. Jacobson (Vida) of Long Beach, Calif., and Austin of Hines, Ill. and Mr. Masonic Horenberger’s Mrs. — terrace. His birth ee Another 9th birthday anniversary party. was that of Eugene Seaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. L» E. Seaver of the Deerfield school, on Saturday afternoon. His birth date is June 23. Fourteen guests, all in costume, attended the 8th birthday anniversary party of Jeannine Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf of Elm street on Thursday, June 19. Barbara Lynn Sievert celebrated her 5th birthday anniversary on Saturday, June 21, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sievert of 948 Osterman avenue. Ten guests including two from Chicago helped Barbara blow out the candles and wish her many happy returns of the day. Ice Cream Mr. and Clavey) An planned ice by cream the social Deerfield is being Presbyter- ian Woman’s association for Thursday, July 10, at 7:30 p.m. on the Mrs. Winston Porter church lawn. of Clay street is chairman for the social arrangements. If it rains the social will be held in the church parlors. of parents Horenberger Mrs. Frank Reach of Libertyville, Willman of (Bette Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. Willman, Mrs. Robert and daughter, Miss Mary Burr and H. Kress, Richard: all Kress Dundee. Georgia Herrmann Is Bridesmaid at Wedding Miss Georgia daughter of Herrmann Belle Mr. of and Deerfield Herrmann, Mrs. George road, was a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Shirley Briscoe and Gene L. Geitner on Saturday in the First Methodist church, East Peoria. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Briscoe, former Highland Park residents. Wisconsin fafteta and a y Mr. and Mrs. Haws will live | Captain MacComsey Captain William Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. English will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Monday, June 30, at their home at 1018 Ridge court, Evanston. Eight of their nine children will be there in for the California at this celebration. is unable time, but One to make plans to son the come later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. English have six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. Irving Brand of Deerfield is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. English. St. Paul’s Organ Fund Benefit Mrs. Harry Frost opened her home on Walnut street, Thursday, for a benefit party for the new organ for St. Paul’s church. MacComsey, MacComsey, USN, | and daughter, Ju- | die Anne, en route from Norfolk, Va., to Oakland, Calif., stopped off in © Deerfield last Thursday to visit former neighbors and were over night guests at the home of Mr: and Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliff road. Capt. MacComsey and his family lived at 853 Oxford road, the present W. J. Loarie home, for three years — while he was commander at Glenview ~ airbase. He recently was captain of the aircraft carrier “The Lady” and. has been in South America for the Peru inauguration. Going west they will stop off at Boulder, Colo., to visit Peggy Jo George at the University of Colorado, where she is attending summer | school. Judie Anne will enter Leland — Stanford Mrs. Irving Brand’s Parents Will Observe Golden Wedding trip Social white Visits Former Home Deerfield Clarence wore Attending the wedding of Gordon Clavey and Miss Elaine Bohnert in Gillette, Ark., on Tuesday, were Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey of Highland Park, Greenslade, Mrs. Carl road. from and bride In Arkansas for Wedding Of Gordon Clavey on Tuesday of Wilmot Jane Mr. | a in Wheeling. a Robert and George Haws are in business in Hinsdale. The groom, with the 33rd quartermaster corps, served— in the army for five years. ‘ of Planned for July 10 Koebelin of Sunset court, and liam J. Starr of Denver, Colo., -e married on Saturday morning at en o’clock in the Immaculate Contion church in Highland Park. Both Mr. and Mrs. Starr received Mr. and Alexander Greenslade parents, Vass Whesling Counts The Allen Wilson celebrated his 9th birthday anniversary on Friday at a luncheon for six guests at the home his Pace fingertip veil. Her bouquet was a white orchid surrounded by white carnations. Wearing frocks of the same design, | : the matron of honor, Mrs. Dorothy — Saunders of Wheeling, had aqua taffeta and the two bridesmaids, the Misses — Betty Haas of Kenosha, and Jean’ Sallwasser of Michigan, were in yellow taffeta. They carried old fashioned: bouquets of yellow daisies. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Photo by James Kilcoyne M. Haws of Rosemary terrace, had his ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horenberger brother, Robert, of Hinsdale, as best — Married Friday, June 6, in St. man. The ushers were the bride’s bro-. Paul’s church by the Rev. Hugo ther, Marvin Becker, and Alex Taylag Leinberger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jr. of Deerfield. Horenberger have returned from The bride’s mother wore a light bie their wedding trip and are now at print dress and the groom’s mother, — < home on Saunders road. Mrs. Hor- powder blue print. Both had corsages enberger was Ruth Schmidt, daugh- of white carnations. ter of Fred Schmidt of Saunders After a week’s honeymoon trip in are Mrs. William F. Plagge will observe her 82nd birthday anniversary on Monday, June 30. Mrs. Plagge, who before her marriage was Ella Rockenbach, is a sister and next-door-neighbor of the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach. Mi The Rev. J. V. Murphy of Holy Cross church read the marriage service for Miss Marjorie Becker and George Frank Haws on Saturday, June 21, at 6:30 p.m. on the lawn of the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker in Wheeling. , road, Birthday Anniversaries Wilson of Rosemary date is June 22. ant i — proaching marriage of Miss Mary Ann McGuire of Wilmette and Ralph Ritter of Highland Park on July 26. Miss McGuire is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hubert McGuire Sr. of Seattle, Wash., formerly of Deerfield. Mr. Ritter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ritter Sr. of Ravine drive, Highland Park, also ‘formerly of Deerfield. Last week, unintentionally, information was supplied to the editor that Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ritter were spon- Kress sfde presided ap- eyelet is a son of the Rey. von der Linden of /} : ce rmentan was the ne- | é harian-Janiclan nian, of two ‘ollowing a two weeks’ honeymoon Colorado they will live at 2329 lenview road, Glenview. eremony made were bride’s attendants identical white and is Wenzel, The 7 “Highland Park served as best man r his brother. Ushering were brothof the bride and groom, Arthur Butzow Announcement 26 of the bride, were Butzow of Glen- Wenzel in Warried uly Murphy gi university this fall. Woman’s Club Executive Board Meeting-Luncheon Tomorrow at Pagett Home An executive board meeting of the. Deerfield Woman’s club has been called by the president, Mrs. Paul Pagett for Friday, tomorrow. It will be a one o'clock luncheon at the Pagett of the home on village. Portwine road, west ‘ Prenuptial Shower Mrs. Ernest Rugen (Rose Frost) of North Chestnut street entertained at a bridal shower for Miss Mary Hanus of Des Plaines on Sunday afternoon. the bride urday. Miss Hanus of Raymond will Frost : become on Sat- S �NLCYON } THURS., FRI., SAT. Prize - Picture Peck, Claude Added: Jane Wyman, Jarman, Selected SUN., ; The perfect gift from the kitchen department to the rest of the family is an extra good dessert. Finish off the dinner menu with this two-tone “Almond Layer Pudding”. Ground unblanched almonds give it the delightful richness that tastes so spe- YEARLING” Gregory MON., June Jr. Short Subjects TUE., WED., 29-30-July | “HOME IN OKLAHOMA” i THURS., FRI., SAT., July 3-4-5 } = SPECIAL ee ea eo THE Aiberic Coumanec Joan Edwards “HIT PARADE OF Moore In. Also ILLINOIS FRI. SPRING” Fred MacMurray Paulette Goddard SUNDAY thru Bud Abbatt, Lou July 4-5 2 to 41: 30 Home” Costello GLENCOE 26 Club Lorraine 346 Waukegan & 28 & Late Short |, COMING: “Smash-Up,” “Spellbound.” News Your Best 1 f News We GENESEE Continuous NOW thru ABBOTT ‘Guilt of Janet Ames’ Rosalind Russell, Melvyn Douglas FOR ONE Holiday WALT 29th FULL WEEK Matinee Friday DISNEY’S Full and uncut version “FANTASIA” : In Technicolor with Stokowsky Due to producer’s demand, slightly advanced admission prices will prevail for this engagement only. * x thick. — % Lyinctage Summer Theatre | NEW LAKE ZURICH PLAYHOUSE | Route 22 Lake Zurich —_ Illinois FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY “BLITHE SPIRIT” June 27th, 28th, 29th Curtain Time 8:45 P. M._ Telephone L. Z. 4441 All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) STOP IN! Weekly Program JUKE BOX | Snack Bar in their from Sundaes 1:30 SATURDAY & CARRY j 961 fun riot Loretta SUN. Young, Waukegan - Sodas HAMBURGERS Tel. Ave. H. P. 1508 WALLACE 5. WAKEM “BUCK PRIVATES COME HOME” Starts OUT COSTELLO new INVITES ~ June Have THE Entertainment THEATRE—WAUKEGAN THU., FRI., SAT., June 26-27-28 SUNDAY, until % Wrestling every Monday and Wednesday nights, 8:30. Boxing Friday nights at 9:00. Harness Racing Saturday nights at 8:00 AUTO RACES Sunday Night at 8:30 Subjects “Pursued,” stir - CHASE” Selected and _ SEE AND HEAR CUB BASEBALL GAMES July 2 & 3 Michele Morgan in and Cook Spread honey mixture over almixture and chill thoroughly. — Serves 8 or more. in MON., & TUES., June 29-30-July e@ 3 DAYS 3 e@ Jeanne Crain, Glenn Langan in WED. & THURS. Robert Cummings qream. Chill. mond LOCKET”’ Shorts Ave. Highwood Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Starting Stir into hot milk. Cook and stir un thick. Remove from heat, and fold the stiffly beaten egg whites an flavoring. Pour into a flat pan o mold. Chill. Dark Layer: Boil honey over direc heat until honey turns brown. Sti : % cup cream into honey, bring back | to boiling point, Add cornstarch and | salt, blended with remaining 4 cup — Subjects June 27 Brian Aherne, Gene Raymond “THE Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck Barry Fitzgerald Privates Come SUN., Selected Also “CALIFORNIA” “Buck Short Photographed in Technicolor Selected Short Subjects & Late THURSDAY from June “MARGIE” June 29-30-July 1-2-3 Sun. Cont. from 2 to 11:30 FRL., SAT. July’ 4th Cont. Selected “THE SAT., June 26-27-28 IT’S THURSDAY & SAT. Laraine Day, Robert Mitchum, Also “SUDDENLY 7 P.M. P.M. “THE RAZOR'S EDGE” TEL. L. F. 2106 THU., FRI, ILLINOIS Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, John Payne, Anne Baxter in Deerpath FOREST, DAY ee milk, cornstarch and beaten egg yol THEATRE Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—z2:30 cream Light Layer: Combine 2 cups milk almonds, sugar and salt in top of double boiler, and heat to just below boiling point. Blend remaining %4 CASINO HIGHWOOD, WEST” LAST LAKE half 1 tablespoon cornstarch Few grains salt BARTLETT 1947” Layer: 1/3 cup honey 1 cup table cream or half milk Highwood ALSO Cinecolor “WILD Dark “Thanks for throwing me out of, th’ game, Ump—I was in a hurry: to get to The Tower Casino anyway!” Air Conditioned for Your Comfort TOWER unblanched almoi cup granulated sugar teaspoon salt eggs tablespoons cornstarch teaspoons vanilla extract 2/3 4 3 3 2 cial! 1-2 Margaret Lockwood, Ian Hunter Ann Crawford “BEDELIA” ‘ ALSO Roy Rogers and Trigger | Eddie Almond Layer Pudding Your Family with an | “#** Layer: 2% cups milk Almond Layer Pudding 1 cup ground June 26-27-28 Technicolor “THE You Will Delight KNOLLWOOD for 4 Days Joseph Cotten, Ethel Barrymore YOUR INSPECTION of the @ HUNTERS @ JUMPERS FOR in delightful romance “THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER” Shop in Waukegan Sat. A.M. Bring the children to our ALL CARTOON SHOW SAT. 10 A.M. (Out at noon) Two Hours of Fun. 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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 Atthe University of Chicago still another of these expansion programs is under way. Four new clinic buildings buildings for atomic research, including the Institute biology and Bio-physics, will be added. Extensive tion will be conducted into the new possibilities in and four of Radioinvestigamedicine particularly in cancer, opened by the development of atom: research. Throughout a// of Chicago and Northern Illinoi many other groups have announced plans totaling more thai 200 million dollars for hospital facilities. Students and doctors seeking opportunities for research advanced study, and actual training under foremost physicians and surgeons will turn to the many hospitals and schools here. 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Ask for Perfect “75.” : � 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 26, 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 06/26/1947 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.0007.001.039 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2db150eafbe47c9f6782b8a4bff212c4.pdf 4fef18ac5dc193f05080f6268e77b19f PDF Text Text a ns ay oath Commencement BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL Wednesday, June 2 GRADUATES Exercises DEERFIELD WILMOT SCHOOL Friday, June 11, 8 p.m. GRADUATES James Reagan Joan Thomson Philip Growney Richard Johnson Lois Vines William Baarsch GRAMMAR Wednesday, Barbara Dier Cynthia Harris In The SCHOOL Schools HOLY CROSS SCHOOL Sunday, June 6, 8 p.m. June 9, 8 p.m. GRADUATES Helen Kay Barton George Russell Batt Mary Lou Boardman Alice DuVerney W. Jackson Frable William R. Gastfield Robert S. George Marilyn Victoria Hagie Joseph M. Hoffmann Charles H. Johnston Jeremy H. Jordan Sue Lane Local Mary M. Lloyd Donna Marshall Dorothy J. Nichols Velma Jean Pagel Donald Lee Pettis Gordon L. Rollman Wendell T. Savage Roger D. Sloot Sally Spriggs Frank Stillson Elizabeth L. Street Barbara E. Wickersham GRADUATES Phyllis George Marjorie George Sylvia Ori Robert O'Connor Richard Klemp Charles Wirth DEERFIELD-SHIELDS Township High School Highland Park Thurs., June 10, 8:15 Class of 250 p.m. : ; Thursday, June 3, 1948 10 Per copy �it's a wonderful suit! it's a wonderful buy! 22.50 Not just any fabric... but Palm Beach, America’s most famous cool-off cloth. Not just any brand... but Sacony, the biggest name in summer fashions. And together they mean AS ADVERTISED IN the coolest suit you’ve ever worn... needled to fit you perfectly...to hold its lovely shape through the soggiest weather. All this plus the pre-war low Sacony price make it a wonderful buy at 22.50. In the important colors. Misses’ sizes. _.. There is only one Palm Beach... Sacony- Palm Beach THE 1 6%, be + Highland me ‘(Open Park 4-§ Monday FELL Winnetka nights) COMPANY Glencoe C404 ORT �Vol. 23, No. 10 R. S. Alexander Prepares for Planning Commission Meeting Mayor Robert S. Alexander, last month sent out letters to all organizations with-a request that they ap- point a delegate to a meeting at which names will be selected to present to the village council for approval to serve on a plan commission. To date the following have replied: Grammar Deerfield S. PTA—H. school ; Hermanson. Jewett Park association—P. A. Tennis. Chamber of Commerce—James Tibbetts. Wilmot Mothers’ club—Mrs. John Arm- strong. Temple association—E. F. Segert. Masonic lodge—R. S. Goodpasture. church—Ambrose Bethlehem Cox. Eastern Star—Richard M. Harvey. Silence and John club—Mrs. Woman’s Mrs. James Collins. St. Paul’s church—C. C. Kapschull Jr. J. Turner. Fire department—C. MarKatharine society—Misses Tuxis shall and Sally Peet. Royal Neighbors—Mrs. Charles Johnston and Mrs. Andrew Morton. Amvets Post 63—Nathan Richards. Rotary club—Clarence Wilson. Deerfield Grammar school—John B. Carson, Local Government Study group—Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and Mrs. Winfield Fisher Jr. . Eight civic and religious groups have not as yet replied to the mayor’s request for delegates. : Mr. Alexander this past week, sent letters to all of the above named delegates, in which he stated that a meeting will be called in the near future, with a temporary chairman to be Corner Store to Get “Face Lifting” The at the white big northeast building two-story corner of Waukegan and Deerfield roads is to be renovated and rejuvenated on the exterior, it is reported. The building houses the Deerfield postoffice, Browman dairy, Shugrue’s coffee phone company’s shop, local and the teleswitchboards. R. M. Johnston Realty Co. is handling the estate owned by an orphanage. The store was built in 1911 by the Antes family who conducted a general store on that corner for many years. Deerfield to Have Dial Telephones Deerfield will have dial telephones by late 1949 or 1950, it is predicted. Preliminary construction work will begin later this week or early next week on a new two-story and basement dial telephone exchange building for Highland Park, E. M. Knox, manager for the Illinois Bell Tele- phone Company, announced _ this week. . The fire-resistive building, to be located on the west side of Second Street between Central Avenue and Elm Place in .Highland Park, will house equipment necessary to provide Highland Park and Deerfield with fast, accurate ,dial telephone service. Village Board Meeting Tuesday, June 8, at 8 p.m. appointed by the delegates. gests that by-lawsebe made for inclusion of additional tatives, if and when, other tions supply them. He also stated that two the-above list, “E. F. Segert Goodpasture, are at present of the Deerfield Plan Theatrical Company Arrives For Jewett Park Tenthouse Shows — He sugto allow represenorganizanames in and R. S. members Commission, and their inclusion in this committee: will help the members to become acquainted with the scope of the Plan Commission.” Duties of Delegates Mr. Alexander explained the duties of the representatives as follows: “It is our plan that this Planning Council have a representative from every organization in the Village of Deerfield and that this Planning Council shall act as a nominating committee to submit the name of the five per- The Tenthouse Theatre which opens — Class of 250 to in Be Graduated today from New York begin rehearsals immediately hundred and fifty seniors will graduate from the Highland Park High school on Thursday, June 10. The exercises will start at 8:15 p.m. The diplomas will be awarded by Jess Halsted, a member of the Board of Education. Harold Norman, president of the board, of honor, will which standing present is given senior who the medal to the out- is selected by the faculty and the members of the National Honor Society. The Rev. Alvin Kniker will offer the invocation and the benediction. It is customary for students to exersons to be officially appointed by the speak at the commencement Village President as the Deerfield cises. Hein Juergensen, David LeyGeneral Planning Council will then jinson, and Warner Rosenthal have act as an auxiliary planning board to been selected by a committee made up and_ students. bring the desires and suggestions of of faculty members all the people in Deerfield to the offi- The topic selected for this year is, cially appointed Deerfield Plan com- based on the present position of the mission and to assist in the creation United States in world affairs as related to the character of its people of an official Deerfield plan.” and their history. The class marshals are Sara May Deerfield’s New Factory Lautmann and Edward Piacentini. Will Be Ready Sept. Ist They will lead the line of march and Tractomotive corporation, now in read the names of the graduates. The the process of erecting its local fac- class will wear caps and gowns, using tory on Ceunty Line road, just east of the Milwaukee tracks in the village of Deerfield, will be ready to begin operations in September, it is re- ported. Personnel and equipment. will come from their present location in Findlay, Ohio. New Auto & Garage Destroyed by Fire the class boys and colors, blue gowns white for the girls. the Deerfield Building Permits Issued in May Building permits Chester Wessling, clerk for two Edward ‘A 1948 Buick automobile and gar- avenue, to age belonging at B. C. Garrison, 1406 Homes Co., Erich B. Somerset avenue, were destroyed by. avenue, for fire Tuesday at 7 p.m. The Deerfield-Bannockburn department called the Highland for William Fire Park were issued by Deerfield village houses in May: E. Wood, 1206 Elmwood be built by Lake County for $15,950. Iverson, 950 Woodward $13,000. E. Barrett, building com- missioner’s deputy, reported that the American Construction company had as a safety measure, but had /applied for ten permits, fire department, but were able to handle it themselves. This is the first building to burn in 1948. The fire department had ‘three grass and wood fires last month, two in Bannockburn, and one at the rear of 942 Forest avenue. changed of the in the The pros and cons of “Is Big Business Too Big?” will be heard at the Adult Forum on Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem. church parlors. Leaders in the discussion will be George Geiger Sr. and Duane Swift. The meeting is open to the public and all may take part in the discussion, of Peno village, June the locations from side to the east side which will be included permits. Favelli, owner of the former E. D. Bleimehl property at 859 Deerfield road, has received a permit for $2,000 Adult Forum Topic: Is Big Business Too Big? some lots on the west to remodel the rear of the first This ‘floor into another apartment. makes five apartments and a store for the building. E. H. Selig’s remodeling permit at 933 Waukegan road is for an enclosed porch to cost $2,000. Arthur Meintzer’s application was approved for a one-car garage to cost $700 at his home, 1046 Oakley avenue. Total building permit and remodeling costs for May amounted to $33,650. For 1948, permits have been issued for 29 new \ homes. June 21 will have a pro- resident company of ten — The company will arrive City and will for the opening production of “Blithe Spirit.” ‘At High School Two Deerfield fessional people. Leading lady this summer will beMarrian Walters who has toured for four years with the famed Royal Theatre Repertory company. Last season, she played a feature role in John Golden’s Broadway hit “Made In Heaven” which brought her many motion picture offers. Robert Sloat recently appeared in the Theatre Guild’s production of “The Merry Wives of Windsor” starring Charles Coburn. He has been with the H. M. Rogers organization for many years not only in the capacity of actor but business manager and general technician as well. | | — — Jamds Arenton is well known over NBC radio networks for his ability — in playing character parts. Melvin Nadell, juvenile of the company, has also toured with the Royal Theatre Repertory company and received rave notices for his winsome playing of Puck in “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Gertrude Kinnell has appeared as character actress on the West Coast, in summer stock and on Broadway. — Gwenyth Highland Bingham, a resident of Park, understudied Jean Parker in “Dream Girl” last summer _ at Ivoryton, Connecticut. She recently completed land in Mr. a tour of New Rogers’ Eng- production — “Ladies of the Jury” which is among the plays to be performed this summer. The company ingenue will be Gloria O’Neill, who comes from a long line of theatrical performers. She has appeared on radio, in television and many of the eastern stock companies. Noureen Jauregui, a graduate of the Pasadena Playhouse in California, has done radio work for NBC in Hollywood this past season, toured with the Royal company, playing of the Shrew.” Vote Theatre Bianca Repertory in “Taming June 19th In Non-Fire Dist. An elettion has been ordered by Judge Minard E. Hulse of the Lake County court for Saturday, June 19, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., in two polling places. located in the two unprotected areas adjacent to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district. se This referendum is being held by petition of about 90 per cent of the residents of the non-fire district to admit them to the local fire district. The polling places arranged by Fire Chief Russell Batt are the Clavey Ravinia Nurseries office on West Deerfield road, for the west section, and the porch of the Robert Wallace residence in Del-Mar Woods area for the northeast section. . — �eyV ¢ab at 4 Meet Your Neighbors— 7 \ REVIEW The Harry Hart and Eugene ; _ Thursday, June 3, 1948 | Vol. PUBLICATION 23, No. |Deerfield Forum — Ms ‘ | Ruth Gene Editor Advertising Director, Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Loeal 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 On the Brook: | To year the Editor: With all the for sale in fine property Deerfield, Jest Community Church W. F. Weir, Left to right are Darlene Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eugene Hart and daughter, Sharon, and Eugene Hart. Mr. and children, Methodist hospital; served In the grades in the Harry Hart and Darlene, and two moved 3% years in World War. air borne division, he was II. in- jured during the invasion of Europe (France). He was married to the former Ina ville, for Illinois, Faye Sheffield and lived of in Ross- Danville a while. They returned to Deerfield to live Veterans of 2 Wars And Civic Groups Hold Memorial Day Rites Deerfield ~- Grammar school from 1909 to 1913, The Memorial Day program was when she was succeeded by the late one of the finest and reported “as the ‘Christine McMahan Knaak. Miss _ Duffy has taught the past 32 years in best in 20 years” by some who have Indianapolis. }seen the patades for many years. Funeral services were held Monday Amvets, Legionnaires, and their in Wilmot, Wis., with burial in WilAuxiliaries, Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl mot cemetery. She is survived by two brothers, James of Newark, III. Scouts, Brownies and citizens joined and Fred of Cadiz, in the services which began Monday at 10 a.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school and ended in the traditional O. Two Duplex Houses _Are Now Occupied = The two duplex houses built on Waukegan road across from St. Paul’s church are now completed and occupied. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Roth and the George Flaglers occupy the 621-623 house, and L. E. Slagle and J. C. Faymonville live at the 615-617 house. Mr. Faymonville is a former Deerfield resident and lived at 826 Rosemary terrace about 10 years ago. Amvets Sponsor Baseball Teams Again this year, the Deerfield Amvets are sponsoring a baseball team, with games being played in Jewett Park. Practice games are being held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evening and all baseball-minded men and boys are invited to come out. _ Hans Hosnick is in charge of ar-. _- ranging the league schedule. | a Ss ig on ¥ +4 a a Kilcoyne Photo Hart, Mrs. with his parents and their daughter, Sharon Lee, born September 5, 1947 at the Highland Park hospital. Harry Hart attended school in Iowa and his wife, the former Olive Owens, in Battlecreek, Neb. Their daughter, Darlene, is in first grade in the Deerfield Grammar school. Mr. Hart is in the construction bus- iness, moving from Braidwood,. IIlinois, to Deerfield because of his work in and near here. His son, Eugene, is employed at the Thomas C. Thomson Glass factory. Indian- apolis, after a brief illness. Born’ April 30, 1883, in Rockton, lll, she had taught school since she was 16. She was the teacher in the -primary Mrs. Eugene to Deerfield in 1940, and bought the former Albert Easton house on South Waukegan road. Eugene was. graduated from the Highland. Park High school and ‘ Miss Beatrice M. Duffy, 65, of In_dianapolis, Ind., passed away last in in Prize Winning in Indianapolis week is been Passing Topic of Elmer Antes’ Rel Former Deerfield Teacher ; Dies there have Jacob Meintzer Is D.D., L.L.D. Are the good people who advocate a community church certain we would have a’ better churched community than we now have? It takes much more than organic unity to make a good church. There are too many denominations, but practically all of our people belong to a few great groups, which are powerful organizations doing very good work. It is difficult to see how some of these excellent features can be in-corporated'in the community church, I am not saying it cannot be done— but it is a good question. a we amazed to see a house built in the west slough. I’m told that the builders avoid the word “ditch” and call it the “brook”. We wonder how that house will look after the dredger goes through and throws up an embankment against the new home! MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association ai “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” By the Rev. Pariah 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. OFFICE Pettis, Schoos, fae Hart Families 10 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois . Bi cemetery ceremonies military dead. for honoring the ele Lake Co. T.B. Ass‘n to Hold Annual Meeting Chamber of Commerce Enjoys Turkey Dinner Guests last Thursday evening at the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce’s turkey dinner _ were John Browman, who came from Elmhurst on Return from St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott have returned to their home on Half Day road after a several days visit with relatives in St. Paul, Minn, Se uh a ag Ne Elmer Antes of the ‘Seattle, Wash., First National Bank, is the 1948 “Oscar” winner of the Men’s and Women’s Speakers’ Clubs, sponsored by the Seattle chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Mr. Antes, a native received a gold cup of the “verbal of Deerfield, at the conclusion tournament” in which he spoke on “The Most Unforgettable Character I Have Ever Known”, Jake Meintzer, local blacksmith. His speech told of a return trip to Deerfield, years ago, morning smith town and visit shop, of his birth, a few an early Sunday to the now used empty to store blackbuild- ing materials, (William Barrett’s plumbing supply storage shop across from the depot, east of the tracks) where his eyes surveyed thé gloomy interior of the shop and his thoughts turned to his childhood. “I seemed to see the old the huge bellows and Jake village he blacksmith, always did, nodding removed forge and Meintzer, to me his as short- stemmed pipe from his mouth, blew May 1 and took over the Wiscon- clouds of smoke, then spat on the sin Cheese and Sausage Mart from | floor.” | He told of Mr. Meintzer’s easy Edwin Sjoberg; and Dr. W. F. Ir-' handling of the most vicious of vin chiropractor. horses ; how he could repair children’s Also there were several members, toys and never charged the boys for George A. Drucker and Justin Weinshenk, who had not attended for a/| sharpening ice skates or mending their treasured guns and toys, etc. He renumber of months. lated the blacksmith’s love of hunting The dinner was served by women of St. Paul’s Guild in the church lors. short M. A. Frantz presided business session. at parthe Ravinia Concerts To Begin June 29 |. Annual meeting.of the Lake County Tuberculosis. association will be held Thursday June 3, 1948 at 6:30 p.m. in the Karcher hotel, Waukegan. Dr. Charles K. Petter will give an address on the “Role of Family Physician in Tuberculosis Control.” Mrs. Harold Norman of Bannockburn is a member of the Lake County board, which has a membership of 30. Speech The paign 13th annual ticket sales camfor the Ravinia Festival was and how he closed his shop during hunting season, regardless of horses to be shod. He recalled “that dear old shop with its medley of smells of horse sweat, greasy harness leather, scorched horse hoofs and hot iron smoke”. Editor’s note: Jacob Meintzer, the subject of this winning speech, is still active, but not as a blacksmith. He launched May 25 at a luncheon at the is now employed at Clavey’s Ravinia Casino Club at which Percy B. Eck-! Nurseries, west of Deerfield. hart, chairman, and members of the executive committee of Ravinia were Grammar School “Field Day” hosts. With four outstanding artists Thursday was “Field Day” for the scheduled to play with the Chicago grammar school children at the high Symphony Orchestra under five noted school athletic field. Groups of the conductors, the Ravinia season will youngsters also peeked in at the get under way Tuesday, June 29. classes in the high school for a glimpse of what eighth graders will Barbecue Supper be doing as freshmen this fall. Upper grades of all the schools in Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield road were hosts on Sunday the high school district participated, /At High School Athletic Grounds at a barbecue supper in their yard.. A in the field day of sports. » a Bee _ �ield Woman’s Club Department "Dat Joon Cal, atk Deerf Chairmen for 1948-49 Are Appointed Marquis Riitiolt . Whd on june ef The 27, {2 The marriage of Miss Doris Jean Cooksy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooksy, 864 Osterman avenue, to Russell E. Malmquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Malmquist of Evanston, will take place June 12 in the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield at 8 p.m. The Rev. Bernard Vanderbeek will perform the ceremony, which will be followed by a reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Deerfield will be matron of honor and bridesmaids will be Miss Rosemary Willen and Mrs. Wayne Dumas of Deerfield and the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Kenneth Peterson of Chicago. Keith Van Buskirk of Rogers Park will be the best man and ushers will be Robert Gensch of Evanston and Robert Kurtain of Chicago. Mary Anne Ullmann of Deerfield will be flower girl and David Meyer of Deerfield will serve as ring bearer. After spending 10 days at the summer home of Mr. Malmquist’s parents in Escanaba, Mich., he and his bride graduated from will reside with her parents. Miss Cooksy Highland tended was Park Bryant High and school and Stratton at- Business college, Chicago. Mr. Malmquist attended Washington and Lee university, Va., before spending three years in the army during the war. He is now a senior in the school of commerce at Northwestern university. elective at the officers anntal chosen luncheon Willard of the Allen. The first vice-president, the program chairman, Mrs. R. L. Johnson, has announced the department chairmen for the year 1948-49, as follows: Mrs. Frank L,. Frable, fine arts; Mrs. Lewis Hayner, home and education; Mrs. John Silence, civic and social service; Mrs. Walter Wecker, garden; Mrs. Chester Wolf, literature. The Program committee met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. R. L. Johnson, Wednesday, June 2, Mrs. Paul Pagett, the president, also attended. “The clubis sorry to announce the resignation of Mrs. C. C. Campbell, but is happy to welcome Mrs. Carl H. Fremling as a new member. At the executive board meeting held Tuesday, May 25, the president mentioned the fact that there are 50,000 women in Europe members of clubs. Also that the women of this country who are members of clubs control 51 per cent of the government yet only 1 per cent counts due to the small number of women who vote,” said the publicity chairman, Mrs. R. M. Harvey. The club again asks for the donation of records to be used at Downey hospital, for the Veterans at Great Lakes. Deerfield Contributors Make Nautical © Exhibit in Highland Park Public Library Marjorie Hurt Honored At Ill. Wesleyan U. Miss Earl of Marjorie Hurt, Ann 920 Hurt, daughter Central Avenue, Deerfield, was recently initiated into the Women’s Sports Association of Illinois Wesleyan university. The initiation ceremony took place at the annual Women’s Sports Asand recognition senior sociation award meeting at which time letters and medals were awarded to juniors and seniors respectively. Miss at Wesleyan, A freshman Hurt was graduated from Highland Park High school. Bannockburn Nursery School Children Visit Fire Station Mrs. Harry Muhlke and the chilnursery dren of the Bannockburn school enjoyed a visit to the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire station in the Deerfield Masonic Temple last Thursday morning. Fire Chief Russell Batt and Police Chief Percy McLaughlin showed the children how the fire engine worked and let them see the new apparatus. They sat in the truck and tried on the hats of both chiefs. Assisting ib Mrs. Muhlke Mrs. was children She brought all the and th ae Arove with. the William Hardt. boys in her car ith their teacher, We Edgar Kasper. O a. Veptials NL iad The marriage of Miss Evelyn O’Connor and George Kasper was. solemnized on Saturday, May 22, at 7 p.m. in Holy Cross Catholic church with the’ Rev. J. V. Murphy officiating. Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park was organist and Henry Bernard of Deerfield sang Ave Maria. ‘The Mrs. bride, Thomas avenue, daughter of O’Connor of Somerset wore the Mr. traditional and white satin gown with fingertip veil and carried white roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor, Miss Katherine Baca of Wheeling and the bridesmaid, Miss Elsie Tether of Highland Park, were dressed in aqua taffeta and carried Talisman roses and white sweet peas. The same flowers were fashioned into bandeaux for their hair. Marlene Buehner, small cousin of the bride, frock roses. was was The the flower white groom, and son girl. she of Mr. Her carried and Mrs. groom’s cous- Ricker A reception Mr. was and held in the parish Mrs. Kasper left for a week’s trip to the Smoky mountains and returned this live with groom’s the week. They will parents of the unti) Garden Arboretum, near Forest. in Rugen of Glen- follow the cer at the Deerpath an The young apartment newly at made Inn couple 1033 for in Take will li Osterman them. 4 School ; Miscellaneous Shower For Miss Thompson — A miscellaneous shower was giv Saturday evening in the home of Mr Andrew Morton of Somerset avenu by the neighborhood group for Miss Marilyn Thompson, teacher at the Wilmot school, whose marriage to Leonard Olsen, son of Mr. and Paul Olsen of Hazel avenue, will: ta place Friday, June 18. : Given Bridal Shower ~ Mrs. Edward Wachholder — honoring © a shower sister-in-law, Miss Caroline Wach- a holder, last evening at her home Deerfield road. Miss Wachholder, — daughter of Mrs. John Wachholder é and the late Mr. Wachholder of ‘Haz avenue and Paul Kuchenbecker Jr. will be married on June 19 in Ho Cross church. There were’ 30 guests at the pr ‘hostess Parents planning to enroll children in the kindergarten of the Deerfield Grammar school should contact the school office as soon as possible, it was announced W. E. Sheehan enrollment To child today. Superintendent would like to have all made before June 10, be eligible for kindergarten a must be five on or before De- cember 31, 1948, the September to be enrolled. for classes. Newcomers N. M. Bronson is occupying one of the newly completed Tackett homes Bannockburn club went to Morton two’ of Caroline Wachholdes More Visits Arboretum He and of Chicago. hall. brother, Chicago, ertyville and Leon view. A reception will avenue,’ the of his cousins, Henry G. Lutter of. Lib- : Miltzow, For Deerfield Grammar Bannockburn Club Lutter Harry Kindergarten Registrations of Wellihgton from HMS§ Stephanus, acquired by the Quirks in England from the effects of the Countees of Cave. Monroe McKillip, also a Deerfield resident, volunteered the loan of his telescope to the display. Every: sailor has heard the. order, “Smoking lamp is lit”—or out.” Here veterans of modern steel ships can see a real smoking lamp belonging to Mr. Brand, which lighted pipes fror the oldtime tars of wooden cbaft bert ins, they find an apartment. Vice-Commodore of the club, loaned a miniature figurehead of the Duke ering will be another ence Richard re bride’s uncle, the Rev. Frank Schaefer of Vincennes, Ind., will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of St. Paul’s church. Miss Meyer has chosen Miss ne Frapier of Barrington as her of honor. Bridesmaids will be the Misses Jean and Bonnie Br of Great Falls, Mont., and her cotta in, Miss Nancy Schmidt of Chicago Another cousin, Joyce Schmidt ot Chicage, will be the flower girl, and the groom’s nephew, Robert Lut of Glenview is to be ring bearer. Raymond Lutter of Glenview wi serve his brother as best man. — mony and Lutter become the bride of Edgar Hen Lutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. t W. Lutter of Glenview, on Saturd June 5, at 8 p.m. in St. Paul’s Eva gelical and Reformed church, The Frank Kasper of Chicago, had as his best man, the bride’s brother, Byron O’Connor. ’ Ushers were Clearand Henri Miss Betty Ruth Meyer, ive of Mrs. George C. Meyer of Oster avenue, and the late Mr. Meyer, A nautical exhibit was arranged in the Highland Park Public library last week, ,collected by members of the North Shore Yacht club. Credit for arranging the exhibition belongs to two energetic Deerfielders, Mfrs. Hubert Kelley and Mrs. Compton Pearson. Another Deerfield sailor, Fred Nolde, contributed charts used on his recent West Indies sailing cruise, together with Winslow Homer prints, shells and sea ferns from his souvenirs. . Wellington Quirk, also of Deerfield, Women Estomns Bride of : April Deerfield Woman's club were: for second vice-president, Mrs. Alexander Willman; for recording secretary, Mrs. Irving Brand; for treasurer, Mrs. Lewis Stryker; and for director, Mrs. — in Briarwoods subdivision across from the Deerfield school on Kenton avenue. Mr.,Bronson has not been Lisle, Il, on May 12, for a tour of the grounds. Mrs. Gordon W. Glae- to the village offices, as yet, to select his street number. Each home ownscher, hospitality chairman, ae becue luncheon, — er has a choiceof several numbers. — for an out door nuptial at party. Holy Cross Mothers’ = Club Installs Officers The annual pot luck dinner of the Mothers’ club of Holy Cross parochia school was held last evening in the parish hall, with Mrs. Stanley Zykaski in charge of dinner arrange- ments.’ Newly elected officers of the Mothers’ club who were installe Mrs. Martin Hart, president ; Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, vice president; Mrs. James McLoughlin, secretary! and Mrs, Richard Beckman, treasurer. Mrs. ‘Charles ‘Killian iis ie retir- ui �<9 To Teach at U. of Wyo. Shanafelt second year at the Arizona . . . Looking University of more rugged John street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shanafelt, 1410 Pleasant avenue, are the parents a daughter born at pital Tuesday, of May 25. the local M. Sternig of ‘North Chestnut science hos- | on being elected president year’s Elm Place graduation , _é All-Suburban e ‘has been “Academy _ Dick of this class. Footballer Bob Fiore accepted at the American the All-American Boy, the 1224 parents Sunny- of a baby Park hos- Makela and Mrs. Deerfield James road, are the Makela, 1816 parents of is busy making up his mind whether Marquette or Northwestern Military Academy gets his talents next Sep- Beltramo A Nice going to Jack Sneeden on winning his golf letter at Carroll College. Our men’s department is chuck son was hospital Thursday, Jarchow Mr. and of Chicago rayon rayon, sharkskin, seer palm beach; sportshirts and and hun- _ dreds of cool and comfortable shirts are yours for the asking. Tee Highland sheer cotton _ —Bob Plummer— has decided on ColSprings as . named May it was to the capable Howard Monarch club Norm Joffee, Wally Ruekberg, Fred Henschel, and Hugo Sonnenschein were the big men of the victors. , The women’s department is featuring Palm Beach suits by Sacony. .. _A great buy at $22.50. Inman’s VFW Softball club makes its debut Friday night against the Dundee All-Stars at-Sunset Park. Come next fall Coach Dave Floyd is going to have a couple of wee tackles in Gus Martin and Bob Weda dell . . . Gus weighs a mere 225 while : _ Bob is a shadow at 205. _ We have a complete line of Stetson straws for men . . Come _in early uPA Sy, s and have a selection to choose from. - Don’t forget, for graduation. we have Just a reminder—we white and Mrs. May 27. at Alan, the slacks are open Mon- day nights—7-9 . . . Our Highwood store is open Thursday and Saturday nights. P.S. . . . We have formal cléthes “to rent in our Winnetka store. The FELL Co. Bede, paternal and Mrs. ton. born Saturday, Evanston the of 1813 hospital. former Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Rice street. grandparents Charles Jarchow are The Mr. of Evans; CALENDAR OF EVENTS it on the This time ve -,.. John Eisendrath, Pete Rhinehart, Eb Bruce 29, baby’s Congratulations to Alex McEwen on being awarded another baseball letter at Lake Forest College. Our softball team took chin again last week ... Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Jarchow are the parents of a son The mother is Bede, daughter Park High’s athletic plum orado College at Colorado his choice. to full of wonderful items for hot weather . . of and born a Dominic Beltramo, 321 Euclid avenue, Highwood, at the Highland Park Slacks gucker - of See Meehans, are son born at the local hospital Thursday, May 27. _ tember. _ tion girl born at the Highland pital Tuesday, May 25. Mr. of Art. Kelly, James lane, Thursday, June 3— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon, 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild at Arthur Johnson home. 8 p.m. Eastern Star chapter. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary in Deerfield school. Friday, June 4— 8 p.m, Odd Fellows lodge in Masonic Temple. Sunday, June 6— 7:30 p.m. Holy Cross parochial school commencement program. 8 p.m. Adult Forum in Bethlehem church. Tuesday, June 8— 8 p.m. Deerfield village board. 8 p.m. Fireside club. Wednesday, 8 p.m. June 9— Deerfield commencement Grammar _ school program. 8 p.m. Township board of auditors in Town Hall. Thursday, June 10— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall. 8:15 p.m. High school commencement in Highland Friday, June 11— 8 ment p.m. Wilmot Park, school commence- program. 8 p.m. Amvets post in Masonic Temple. Saturday, June 12— 2 p.m. Wilmot school family picnic and May Day festivities at the school. Saturday, June 19— 1 to 5 p.m. Special in conservation, tary science \ The side teacher the Glencoe school, is leaving on June 11, for Laramie, Wyo., where he will teach a five weeks’ course in audio-visual education, Meehan Visiting in Deerfield Fee district ref- and elemen- in the College of Educa- at the University In Dancing Class of Wyoming Recital Penny Berning, daughter of the Karl Bernings of Central avenue and Geraldine Giss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss of Somerset avenue, were among the youngsters from Deerfield, who were presented in a dance recital of the pupils of Miss Agnes Daly, Tuesday evening in R. W. Nessler Sr., for a few weeks his son, R. arrived Friday visit at the home W. Nessler Jr., of of Strat- ford road. Mr. Nessler spent the winter in St. Peterburg, Florida, and the past month has been staying with his daughter, Scarsdale, Mrs. James Peckham of New York. The Peckhams were former Deerfield residents, having lived on Westgate road for some time. In Minneapolis Mayor Robert S. Alexander spent several days this week in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on a business trip. the Highland Park Woman’s club house. Dancers ranged in age from 3 years through high school age. Week-end Guests Guests this past week-end at the John Armstrong home on Stratford road were Mrs. Ellen Roberts CarlSunday Guests ’ son and son, Peter, of Chicago. Other Guests on Sunday at the A. J. out of town guests Saturday evening Johnson home on Deerfield road were were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Swanson and Evanston. Mrs. Uppedal of Chicago. They atVisiting in Moline tended the Zion Passion play. Moving to Everyone last week Miss Clara road went to Evanston read the classified. section. to find out who’ was moy- ing. It’s no secret now. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Notz and two sons have leased a 6-room apartment in Evanston and will be moving soon. Mr. and Mrs. Notz have lived in the village for 25 years. Cousins Come to Notz Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Cobelli of Hayward, Wis., were guests of their cousins, the J. R. Notz family of Knollwood road, on Thursday. Remodeling Mr. and Home Park, are visit who remodeling. the A New avenue Home in Woodland home of her nephew old daughter, will be graduated Catherine, today from Villa de Chantal convent high school at Rock Island, Ill. She will be a freshman at the University of Colorado in September. Miss Ender was also at the convent ceremonies on Sunday when Catherine was May Queen and her sister, Patricia, age 17, was in the program. Laurance Dondanville, eldest of the family, is completing his sophomore year at Purdue university. Louis, age 16, attend St. Ambrose academy at Davenport, Ia. and John, age 10, of the family, is a student in a Moline grade school. Mrs. Dondanville. is driving to Deerfield next Monday and her aunt will return home with her. house. Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers have moved into their new home at 1250 Linden the villes’ 18 year Weend Presto! at of Waukegan Ill, last week and niece, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Ender). The Dondan- youngest Mrs, Arnold Homeyer, bought the former Edward Whitcomb house. on South Wilmot road, and who moved here recently from Highland to Ender Moline, Park, Guest Miss Hazel Miller of St. Joseph, Mich., was the weekend guest of Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Sunset court. Miss Miller is a former Deerfield teacher. which was started on April 17 and completed for occupancy on June 1. Visit Relatives in Effingham They have lived at 944 Deerfield road Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger of for the past five years. ‘This twoapartment house, formerly owned by Forest avenue spent last weekendin the late George Antes was bought Effingham, IIl., visiting at the homes several months ago by. Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Stanger’s sisters, Mrs. W. K. Donald Hanson of Park Ridge, *who Wilde and Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs. will take the flat vacated by the with the Endebrock families. Rogers’ family. The first floor ten- Stanger’s son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. ants are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dorris Endebrock of Peoria, met them at Champaign and went on to EffingDrechsel and children. ham with them. erendum. In Midlothian 3Np: m. Annual Cub Scouts family picnic and outdoor pack meet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeClere are |spending the week with their daughSunday, June 20— 2 p.m. Grove school reunion on Dun- ter, Mrs. William Pope, in Midlothian, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. LeClere dee road, with basket picnic at 6 p.m. Carnivals have made their home for the past Tity DoPOR Gis Fire Department year with their son-in-law and August 12-13-14 Legion daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ZartAugust. 20-21-22 Amvets ler of Wilmot road. �0) Deerfield We the has arts and Deerfield asked Mrs. crafts Grammar Chester Wolf, librarian, to put aside 100 maps of Deerfield in 1845, which were printed with the compliments of the Deerfield Review, in to be used the the school. coloring Visits next’ fall in classes The and Mother QR Luncheon-Bridge Hellmer, in school, 8 Maps Corwin teacher 0 project framing will be of the maps. in Highland Bowling For The in Albuquerque the Among a former from Deer- Deerfield at the Indianapolis auto races on Memorial Day were four young lads, William Sack Jr., Dean Moen, and Ward Anderson. Visit Roger from reopened Mrs. avenue, with their Edward spent parents, Ludlow Memor- Mr. and Sr. in Wilmette. Mrs. Robinson and Edward Jr. are sister and brother. Ludlow Eastern Star Chapter Advance Officers Night This evening the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will observe Advance Officers’ night in a special cere- mony at the is It will be 14. Greasing on the 14th for the summer Tel. to the Deerfield Review which be Masonic ‘Temple. The associate matron and patron, Mrs. Erich Lademann and, Burton O. Johnson, will serve as worthy matron and patron and Mrs. Edward Reagan as associate matron. Mrs. Paul Huber will take the conductress station for the evening. Mr. Weekend in and Joseph Mrs. Michigan and son, David> of Glencoe avenue spent the Memorial Day weekend with relatives near Marchi Ludington, is a Highland Mich. Park Mr. business man. Daily Vacation Bible School The three Protestant churches will unite for a Daily Vacation Bible school from June 14 to 25. There will be worship services, recreation. nounced Teachers next handicraft will be and an- Odd Fellows’ Is Big Party Success The Odd Fellows lodge appreciate the cooperation of the people of Deerfield in making their games party in the Deerfield Masonic Temple, a success on Saturday evening. Special prizes were three ten-dollar Jewett Park bonds which were awarded to Mrs. Melvin Goldstead of Highwood, Mrs. James Walters of de Freitas spent and @ © the past two Highland of Park, and Morton Mrs. John Brooks Grove. Returns from California Miss Luella Willman of Greenwood avenue returned week after, — to her. home in the school ticket, only. auditorium, 705 Waukegan } Deerfield 33 Banfield, envelopes. They court Prop. KNAAK’S will be A minimum them. for school all students,” paper states 808 CAKES PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established Phone 1 R. Ph. in 1884 ' Decrfield, for the Waukegan Deerfield 884 eyes Glas Examined Fitted Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary Tei Phone Deerfield 674 M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 Road Cab Call Deerfield the 765 Waukegan Hertel, RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | Co. Refrigerators 44 DRY GOODS Waukegan - Radios Rd. 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfizld BLUE Open and VANT GIFTS Road, Tel. Waukegan Tel. 95 & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE all its branches in 764 Deerfield Road - Deerfield Deerfield 155 Ai ] W. R. MITCHELL DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan * Mercer Lumber Lumber REAL Tools Goods Deerfield, Road Telephore airline 722 Deerfield Road. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays 122. Proprietor ‘THE GEORGIAN SHOP 816 - Ranges Washing Machines,- Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Il. ESTATE AND 634 Deerfield Deerfield, Always Available INSJRANCE Road Ill. Deerfield — Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 AND - Coal] MARKET ALWAYS” Until 29. 295 CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance 817 Waukegan Road’ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS : Telephoue-—aeexial 984 — L. K. CARR, Manager flights. “BEST: Yon DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. ’ OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Deerfield of announced today. The Convair Flagship is designed particularly to provide 300 mile-an-hour air service on ROYAL MT. FROST’S Overnight Guests Clarence Baechler Jr. came up from Chicago Heights for the weekend. His wife, the former Dorothy Jean Anderson, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut street. The Baechlers were overnight guests on Sunday at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. John Benson (Lois Buhrow) of Rosewood avenue. range TEEO DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP “Shoreline.” manager MONDAYS SHOP Les sales CLOSED Rd. Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. by Deerfield Resident Arranges Air Flights Featuring two new non-stop flights to and from Cincinnati American Airlines put its new 300 mile-an-hour Convair Flagships into regular service on ten flights daily in and out of Chicago on Tuesday, June 1. N. L. Hess, @ 623 of three “The, distribution Featuring Permanent Waving Machineless also POWDER BOX BEAUTY tickets will be given to each graduate. If there are any extra tickets, they will be distributed by having students for 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield SCHULTZ Telephone Deerfield As in previous years, the seniors will draw for tickets which will be in last “pees the past six - Deerfield Road, Deerfield, I. Established Special Rates for School Girls exercises of Highland Park (Deerfield-Shields township) High school to be held Thursday evening, June 10 short 562—Eric Eska Noheet Machine Graduating Class Draws Tickets For Families in Sealed Envelopes Admission to the commencement district Finish Makers F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Road Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories Deerfield 714 Waukegan Rd. week. 4 Waukegan E. Deerfield ' where Mr. de ‘Freitas’ sister, -Mrs. John Livermore, lives at present. high - Interior - Cabinet GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP Bound Mrs. Robert home in Oklahoma City, Okla. formerly resided at 913 Sunset possible Marchi - Doors Products Telephone | completed. sealed Sash Wood 641 Vant - Accessories 576—750 HOLTJE seats is planned in the fairest manner Spend MILLWORK - ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION weeks with Mr. de Freitas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William de Freitas of Elm street, have returned to their draw - Washing Deerfield Tel. will go to their Glencoe home to keep them informed of activities here while they are waiting for their new house Oklahoma Mr. and Parents Day | to two children, who Greenwood ial June Academy Building Home on Oxford Rd. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gilmour. and family will be moving from Glencoe to their new home at 850 Oxford road in several months, , They have sub- to Franklin Grimes & Company | Red Horse Service Station MOBIL GAS _. Bowling Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson of Chestnut street and ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ludlow and daughter, Donna, of Park. H. Races those Weeks Deerfield closed SELIG Alleys Closed Two scribed Attended Club Mrs. Roy Wilcox will be hostess at luncheon and bridge on Thursday, June 10, at her home on Sunnyside avenue, & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Seiig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 leagues. Erwin Seago, local attorney, left Friday morning for Albuquerque, N. M., where he will visit his mother, Mrs. Charles Seago, field resident. VANT RR aie =) BUSINESS DIRECTORY | Deerfield Activities 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 MILDRED Women’s 635 WALLDREN Apparel Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts F �ree : isiee Cleaned, -RADIAL SAWS : POWER HAND TOOLS Complete Woodshop Machines Service - PHONE ishiand Park Dept. H. P. MIT OOS IO HH Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing Berlou be Weight | 9:30 ae aad MONDAY, 4:00 p.m. Junior 9:30 clinic for Service on the ; a.m. ; Senior sculpturing Among sx¥ AS ADVERTISED IN __LIFE Here | The New | the 511 candidates for the | degree of bachelor of arts at the 70th commencement of Smith college June 14 are two from Highland Park, Marjorie Marion Johnson and Margaret Knight. Mr. at Miss and Johnson, Mrs. Peter daughter Oscar Smith. Since her sophomore 1948 of year, she by a play the degree given Dramatic at Toronto Attended Two Prep Schools Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis McMaster Knight, 411 Lake avenue, Miss Knight prepared for college at both Highland Park High school and Emma Willard school in Trop, and majored in art at Smith. During her freshman N. Y., i the HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central PLAN Ave., OF epaiee, IF DESIRED at Sheridan house Per aCe OF. Deter, iGe. ree. Yeats. Was Graduated Monday Miss Nancy Jean Dana, 506 Fairview road, who received the degree of bachelor of arts at the 12I1st annual commencement of Lindenwood college Monday, was active in dramatics and of rep- | that part Stu- = the with — © ° legislative power. In her succeeding has been on member of the also Women _—* Voters, vice president of the International’ Relations club, chairman of the are fully operative and during that interim the need for food, and clothNancy Dana is a vital one. Contributions be sent to Mrs. Richland Franklin Road, Glencoe, or Glencoe National bank. Lindenwood Press club, Red and Cross the may at to 171 the chapter, the Annual staff. Miss Joan Eileen Scully, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Scully Sr., 314 Cavell avenue, received a bachelor of arts degree at the 107th commencement cises exer- Tuesday at - Woods, a minor in journalism, Miss Joan Scully | Scully is president of the Press club, vice prefect of the Sodality, and holds a ’ ee membership in the Philosophy and / Margaret Knight Saddle clubs. In her- junior year, three years, she Miss Scully edited the Bugle Call, her house Curriculum council, a committee, a mediating body between the faculty and students dealing with the course ” at the She was vice president of the League of with resentatives, of sports school. An English composition major, to ‘ dent Government association vested j the Ivy Chain at commencement, and head of spring house dances in her junior year. President of her house this year, Miss Knight has been on Dean’s list, an honor accorded to those students of the upper three classes who have maintained a “B” of - the Ind. team and was elected freshman EASY PAYMENT Found Saint Mary-ofthe-Woods _ college, Saint Mary- year, she was on the swimming representative : : has graduation, Miss Marjorie Johnson Johnson _ will make a tour of Europe or Columbia. following which she is considering on a Master’s | : ing, work oe Sun-— league. class. Edwin association, an or: ganization for stu- Plus Tax softball been a member of Vox club, an honorary speech club, and she was a tus,” $§ 755 at center. Junior Johnson, 1122 Lincoln avenue, prepared for college at Highland Park High school and majored in English | Still Only boys of study, @ junior usher, onk of: a group of outstanding girls who carry All Were Active In School Activities P. 350° Shor- . school art class. Finish College North grammar Weight lifting class. Final organization meeting 4 Pack / Girks arte : Monarchs. WEDNESDAY 7 :30 30) p.m. Weight : ies lifting class. 7-00 1 «A? | ti acces SENS Poche ‘NASH : ee a.m. TUESDAY, y ; r Park 8:00 p.m. Ballroom dance class. fae 7:30 p.m. Playground and recreation board meeting. Mothproofing H. vs. at Sunset * tees lifting class. / N. SHERIDAN ROAD ; 36 Years of Conscientious ie 8:30 p.m. Russells vs. Blue Goose (night game). 3 | J) OHN Po os ; 16-inch Softball leagues games YMC vs. 19th Hole. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. It’s ed ae 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class at community HUW Have vour rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash witr their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care tr every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your ‘home 19 , Ew Recreation June 3 | SATURDAY, MMMM 7 saa Fells vs. V.F.W. Ravinia Merchants ; I qr A THURSDAY, 7:00 p.m. 545 Central Ave., Highland Park Permanent “hae te SNR FRIDAY, 7:30 p.m. 2970 , IOI “seta, Wilson’s Dept. Store Workshop Machines _ G.Home H. LUEDEMANN, Rep. Ave. Repaired or 7 Installed ‘ 424 Ferndale et KITCHEN FANS | BUILDERS... WOODWORKERS... For Ee 2 a bi-monthly mission circulates throughout She is also a member magazine, which the country. of Tau Delta, honorary writing fraternity. a �Thursday, \ ; June 3, 1948 North Shore Care ae Wi Million t Quarter |[~ Club nes went bells " The to| contribu-| packages asking CARE Park—all Highland : : tions that will send Fan Ur ©. WIRES E ee OF oe into the tha. began to|° Evanston from homes in ring of letters telephone concentrated drive ! of CARE| Mew Mébland roe Wilson has This annual award, - Piece ? = THE Nickel, Gold, Silver, ee sponsored be matched with others 10 dollar unit figures. to reach : $1,000 Contributed , ae to nt rar the/| pon who meet rigid underwriting qualifications and who furnish outstanding service to policyholders. Seer the meantime youthful unlimbering artists were Shore North their paint brushes to'enter the poster con-| ot me an asie Buc contest winners. The youthful artists are ae a two ee i ee . Franklin Road, Glencoe, where they will be judged by a jury of wellShore artists. Other North known posters, donated by a Chicago poster : ite been placed i art firm, have already in|/: of windows i GC Es eee Rey - eee ne Pi ihe towns. various the oth ....---- $3.45 ‘ie auditorium on 7 Friday, account On een Sundays of Sat- ing to their skill _ |* 8 jg g Every mechanic POF ECS eet aan their cars on side streets there, to P ing package wi use precaution, and “ wsckors 1 " pointed out. that ’ th while the Marshall plan and other ee ae some be time until these pr i ee rives, in 7 by parking on one and street to some hungry |! cide of the see that it is a AE fo i that vicinity. Binted -Pregae j t service F U mee ol King William Vat 69 ..............-Me 5.29 5.49 61 a tay ae Eee Martin’s VVO ................ 5. J. Walker, 8. . . . . BE : ; 3 ‘ time-wasting without nosis— When . bring you your here for a check-up or repairs, you're calling on experts who BE VIRGINIA th 4 Gallon ........ $1.98 standards : eae can service engineeryoured . ..and Weuse factory- BEER De Soto or Plymouth best because we know it best. Case of 24 Cans GILBEY’S IN GREAT CARS... CANS SRL i DIXIE uy 4 a * hg ¥ 7% hland Highlan Park ar N. H. First St. P. 431 Te Sth M otor >, Bilin, he f 136 tte oie BELLE ass ») MILSHIRE GREAT RSE is yids $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S TECHNICIANS KEEPS THEM ’ 94 ae $350 ee parts. TWO WINNETKA DARE graduate servicemen work to GOOD SERVICE PARK $1.49 ak Bh BY MASTER HIGHLAND BROS. CHRISTIAN and “how” 68c an factory-approved CLEANED Duffyy & Duffy $1.58 cri ahs Sth CAN NEW WINE YORK Bie a of its every part. Our post- R N | T U R E ............ 5.57 Red TAYLOR'S diag- in scientific . 5.49 ................ This is top, up-to-the-minute education 5.68 cane acres Horse White hod ‘ latest know the “why” YOUR Det on our staff Fimard, Paiten || gueswork o experiments ee programs re- please ae, any Teacher's signed up for factory-aproved training in the lest SBAAY AOTIAL. distribution by post-grad- ot something! being Scotch: p uate training, you’ve really people who drive to the show, and probably will be obliged to park the Imported d lb ‘ Ae f ne She choice, that wilt-De oe * So pre know ae in IMPERIAL STP: fas $3.47 : When you have a crew ; 3 add i experienced mechanics j | Sexvent $4.09 SUN of | HILL & HILL mE summer, requests your |! our busy days during the department police your Sa FOUR ROSES Babe $4.25 cs cHAN! district. ‘aranteed || Uday and Sunday of this week. ie sar ae te S by the U.S ney ee school GRAD post- . Notice to Home Show Patrons wecert. ad Rote Se to attenHole e atthe: Kiw 7)pated veins” Saetadh Seen OF KENTUCKY busy ZU- business the in $3.45 Sh eee for eae ag pices Say 7 ice rhe ye Sedan, ‘ive main prize of the carnival, is being st ¥ : CREAM are 63 Post | 4 PENN WM. y of Amvets 74. aa Bellow’s Special Reserve Sth eo". $3.48 ena bo Mrs, Richland’s home, 171| /here will be many other prizes, too. shop a in August Carnival displayed : b age Pb to ° SEs OLD GUCKENHEIMER 5th 5.95 | . FORTUNA 6 yrs. old .... 5th 5.49 A graduate of Lake Forest College, Mr. Tibbetts is a member of Amvets Plan for In 4879 ; Card Bonded Whiskies OLD GRAND DAD ........ Sth 6.75 OLD TAYLOR .............. Sth 6.75 JAMES E. PEPPER ........ Sth 5.99 and of Glencoe and James W. Mann ; sa of the New England Mutual's Quactes me co-chaifmen of Winnetka, campaign, almost $1,000 has already lion Club, an honorary organization been contributed to the humanitarian | of outstanding life underwriters. N ——_—_—_ enterprise. The hope is that packages , may be sent to nearly 1,000 war suf- ferers. ; . IONE H. P. || 335 Wa 16. That’s the week in which va Life Underwriters and the Life Inone who can will be asked to donate A M co hea $10 to send a living-giving package Me ee Te . to home: anforidnate in ‘the stricken | (200% given only to life insurance ie “$s J “ f z fe) U @] R S STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE etc, week will take place from June 9 to| jointly by the National Association of |] 545 Central Ave. overseas areas. Smaller donations will|mén ae | Store Dept. Ss y Various the 1948 National presented been Quality Award for. his exceptional record in life insurance conservation. 5 ‘ | St is now done by Life Boston, DAILY FREE DELIVERY Electroplating . of Company Insurance Miitist ee | 2970 . 3 | md nae H. P. Phone | James M. Tibbetts, 1134 Chestnut The North Shore CARE project! went into high gear this week as| oct, Deerfield, local representative thousands mails and ee ee i —_—s|Jas. Tibbetts, Member | Beains Begins iect Project Ce at [FR x | | $3.12 $3.32 eth oth ..-..--- $3.38 | $3.12 WES SEAGRAM’S Se ; a: $3.19 Free et $3.58 Delivery v 5 �+ Thsiecdiey, June, Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Last Emergencies Babies 2 eae 38 RSE ER Shs q GS ik 15 Cae 97 Ee eae 312 attended delivered Operations Performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations ra The Deerfield Bowling Academy will be closed until Monday, June 14, e aa . place. it spandy-clean—with summer Roger and undergo a refinish- in readiness leagues. K. Dardenne, that for the proprietor, re- will bowl on three leagues Wednesday, and at 8 o'clock, school every pleat in two Friday with open young people evenings are and for eve- Miss bowl- the men wo- _ 24. N. SHERIDAN CLEANERS, RD. TEL. 125 Penny _| FOR GRADUATION Burning, Nanette and Nancy Childs, Weinstein, Betsy Susan Sinclair, Howard, Marjorie Lou Pleasant Fairies Christening Marjorie Aldermen, in franchise merchandise Music of the the Garden Hart, Grubich, Lynne Nanette La year Smith, Juliann of Sleeping Beauty Childs, Betsy Carol Curetto, <3...ve: Mary Leta Jane Howard. Lou Club hth oo cube che core Pat gram, etc. All must bring picnic suppers as no facilities are available for serving meals. MOST HONORED i es A. re IZES WATCH Beef, eee _ @ HARNESSES @ BEDS New FRISKIES MEAL Doggy-Dyners FROZEN MEATS Horsemeat, AV an rare @ 26 GOLD MEDALS. MORDINI .. LEADS COMBS * The 2 lbs. 40c . JEWELER... 550 W. Central Avenue PHONE Highland 6 N. Park, Illinois Sheridan We H. P. 3905 SM oe he eT: Prd Voi eA Rd. Deliver ay epee Lane. the Castle) IF IT’S FOR YOUR DOG WE HAVE IT FRESH 2 Ibs. 61c Owens Wma ag Peggy Nathan Sale eka isl see Sue Lane (In s See Hec- PTR prec Nancy Keare Sleeping Beauty and Prinee................ Nancy Keare/and Marilyn Nathan DI eis i oh... cc aa Entire Cast 540 N. MICHIGAN AVE. ‘Phone Mr. Howard at Mohawk 0015 in A.M. between 9 and 12 for afternoon or evening appointment. @ @ Buda, Sleeping Beauty ................ Marilyn Nathan Fiayoiates. Fy ri. Susan Sinclair, April Clemens, Marsha Pliney, Mary Watkins Old Woman Carol Curetto materials and necessary. @ COLLARS @ BRUSHES AUSTIN KIBBLES Anne Buds Thorup, Alice Joharna Zagnoli, TPatre Peggy Apple- ACT III (In the Garden) investment Month Pat Barbara Barns, Nancy Weinstein, Appleman, Barbara Jahn, Cherry ’round. Backed by strong advertising campaign. $2450 Karen Sally Stillson, Janet tor, Judy Smith. a Servicing retailers with popular musical records and albums. week Nathan, Leta Jane Green Gab paherdehwaeg and Smith, Jeanne Mary Rose GOOG. PR Car Judy Puckett, Smith, Burning, Wicked every dancing Aldermen, Alice Nancy Keare, Marilyn Thorup, Hector, Susan Straight, Dollie Gumbiener. § $200 and Shirley Cherry Nathan, man. Mary Cohn. BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN Earn Janet Hector, Fenny Profitable her Sleeping Beauty (Ballet in three acts) ACT I Flowers in Sleeping Beauty’s teachers, to attend Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Saunders road will be pleased to answer questions concerning the reunion, pro- A and presented the Sleeping Beauty and several. other numbers in Jensen, Juliann Hector, Sally Stillson, April Clements, Marsha Penney, Mary Watkins, entire families, former board members, are urged the get-together. INC. Daly Club Anne Cohn, Mary Lou Smith, Jeri Giss, Susan Straight, Mary Pat Hart, Marilyn Siemon, Mary Beth Colacicco, Lynne La Buda, Dollie Gumbiener, Karen Grubich, Grove school will hold a reunion on Sunday, June 20, beginning at 2 p.m. All former students and their ALCYON Year 551 145 420 1,663 7,084 a recital before approximately 500 persons at the Woman’s club Tuesday night.. Those who. took part in the performance were: Grove School Reunion Planned for June 20 conscientious service! Agnes pupils Ballet other and . Last Close to 500 Attend Performance at Woman’s men. to styling details has made us many confirmed customers. Phone 125 pick-up to be ing on Saturdays. There are still some openings in the Monday night league. Friday nights are set aside for the high Careful attention for prompt will nings you send Alcyon a pleated dress or skirt, return alleys and Monday, Preserves Style we the ports Careful Pressing When for Week Agnes Daly's Dancing Pupils Give Recital Summer Bowling Leagues Will Open on June 14 ing 1948 Highland Park, Ill. Phone 206 �Is Personality Girl At Bank — Happenings Highland Dorothy To Hanger See Alaska Pp larkens and Mother after time their daughter will receive a degree in liberal arts. Dorothy and her mother will take a trip to Alaska on the maiden voyage of the Canadian National’s new ship, “The Prince sailing from Vancouver on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Melohn and daughter, Anita, and son, Bill, 610 lowing a remodelling She was awarded an school Miss from Louise drive, and daughter of Katharine F. Mr. and Mrs. was graduated at the annual commencement of House in the Pines Junior college, Norton, Mass., on Monday, May 31. Forest avenue, are planning to go east to attend the graduation of their son, Tom, from the Lawrenceville 12. at Lawrenceville, While there,: Hills, N.J., where Watkins, Jesse M. at the number of Tom’s he will this attend Harvey Finish First held in the First Presbyterian of Lake Forest at 4 p.m. church Vice Sophomore President Class at of the lege, sophomore Beloit, Wis. class Beloit Nancy Mr. and 2207 Dell June will col- family party will friends will stay. include with Princeton Harry IMPERIAL 377 WALKER’S 497 a whom university and Anne Year at lane, Temple, Temple daughter of W. Harvey, Anne and of 280 Mr. Laurel 5° CANADIAN CLUB Monticello Ann Harvey, Mrs. Robert daughter Temple, Beloit at N. de Luxe Nancy will be Named J., Melohns 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 fall. hall Commencement the Guests Watkins Jr., 836 Forest avenue, will be in the graduating class of Ferry Saturday. the servic! Liquor entertain at a dinner party to be held at.the Baltusrol country club in Short William Hesler of Highland Park recently was elected vice president College Adler of the building. orchid. Thalia Stathas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas, 11 Ravine Of Is Graduated in the East Miss Rose Anne Bitetti, 19, 321 Euclid avenue, Highwood, was chosen personality girl at a party last Friday given by the Harris Trust Bank fol- Two Local Girls To Be In Ferry Hall Graduation Graduation Dorothy Hanger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hanger, 886 Roslyn circle, will be graduated Monday from Carleton college, at Northfield, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Hanger will attend the commencement, at which George,” June 30. Son’s Graduation Party Harkness and Mrs. avenue, will complete their first year of study Ill, Alton, College, at Monticello Friday. Miss Adler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adler, 808 S. Sheridan road. Se To Present At Ferry Hall Piano Suzanne A. Selection Commencement Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peterson, 777 N. Ridge road, a sophomore at Ferry hall, Lake Forest, will play a piano selection, “Dance Caprice,” by GriegBlake in at the Smith school’s June hall campus concert at 8 The musical program the highlights of the week Serves at the school. Aboard USS Henry D. Murphy, USN, 1242 Llewellyn ing aboard the USS Mindoro, Orleans, La., in operational to be held on the auditorium p.m. tomorrow. will be one of commencement Mindoro GOOD chief boilerman, avenue, is serv- escort aircraft carrier which has visited New for a four-day break training. BUYS. Scotches Vat 69 $5.57. Black & White -Haig & Haig, 5 Star .... $5.61 Teachers DeWars White Horse Ballantines wee een nw ene . $5.58 Johnny Walker Johnny Walk er (black) Victoria Vat> King’s Ransom Hudson Bay Hi Hill & Jantzen A NOW A N a PT TA ATNLAY At ON DISPLAY SEARS 517 Central Ave. 4 “Bantam-Weight” La Is shorts that can take plenty of rough outdoor Tailored in all-combed, Sanforized, Mercerized treatment. Poplin—a water-repellent fabric. Full knit mesh supporter, tailored-in coin or key pocket, Jantzen’s original 4-needle “Fighter Waist.” Choice of 5 colors, sizes 28-40 Boxer-type Boys from $1.95 GARNETT’S MEN’S STORE Proof Blends Hill Sunnybrook Four Roses Fleishmans Black Gold 3 Feathers VSR Sir John Schenley ...... $4.39 FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Mostly for Women Dorothy Bartoni Weds Thomas Bodner eperenent— Whddigs Cll Ne Johanna Lodge Closes Year — Grotti. Mordini Of Philanthropy Whdding Johanna Lodge North Shore committee celebrated the closing of its year on May 13 with a luncheon. Mrs. Fred Moore of Glencoe was chairman of arrangements and she was assisted by Mrs. Karl Feis and Mrs. M. Herzog, Highland Park; Mrs. H. At Miss Leiner, wood, at 9:30 James gram, Glencoe. The members of Wilmette. members have they have just completed begun a cancer Real Froth of Corot ones oseph & Mrs. hich Members Music club Macfadden eiice Charles W. Jones of High- land Park announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol Marie to Joseph S. Hoover, son of Mrs. Daniel P. Hoover of North Canton, O. The wedding is to take place in the early fall. Miss Jones was graduated from Wellesley college this year and Mr. Hoover, who received his degree from Dartmouth college, served for five years war. in the army during the recent Married Saturday Mrs. Bowns, Eve ,Lassiter and Eugene both of Highwood, exchanged wedding vows Saturday before Samuel Smith, justice of the peace,‘at his home in Highland Park. Attending the couple ler and were Bernard a Mrs. Marcella Francisco, Cats the engagement Miss Jr., Photo Johanna Margery Law- Kubilski. engagement Cameron of San Ae announcing the of her daughter, for the of are coming year at a meeting of the club held recently at the Barrington home of Mrs. Harold Van Steenderen. Other 1948-49 officers were also named. Officers and chairmen of the var- ious committees presented reports of the past year, and Mrs. Myles Dressler, chairman of the scholarship com- mittee, announced that it has voted to award a scholarship to Richard Hagen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hagen of McDaniels avenue, Richard is a graduate of the local high school and is now a student at the University of Illinois where he is majoring in* Bureau for the Mrs. Earl H. Siegman, and Mrs. Sol R. Snider, president chairman C. Hawes, and Mrs. of choral of publicity. Mary Louise James F. Bock, of chairman Arthur ensemble of Mr. Park, and F. J. Bock of Highland Park. wedding is to take place some in August. flower girl. Jean Nichols will sing during Hospital Auxiliary to Lunch Wednesday at Trinity Church The Women’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital will hold a meeting Wednesday in the parish hall of Trinity church. Luncheon, which will be served at 12:30 p.m., is being arranged by Mrs. Harry Van Ornum. Married May 22 Glencoe, Meeting in Country Members of the North Shore chapter, DAR, will hold a Flag day in the country Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mare Law on Pfingsten road. A complimentary luncheon will 1 p.m. and members to bring no guests. be are For the Law road to Pfingsten road which is about one mile west of Waukegan road. Turn south about four’ miles and watch for the Marc Law mail box with the flag. Members planning to attend are asked to reply to Mts. Garfield Day, 688 Carol court, H.P. 2859, by Monday. and Bridge Tea to Close Season For Arden Shore Group Highland son of Raff, will be DAR Members Plan those wishing directions to home, take County Line vice president; Mrs. Frank L. Frable, recording secretary; Mrs. Bert Ray, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James B. Garnett, treasurer; Mrs. Don Cuthbertson, chairman of trial board; Miss is Highland to Alden Miss The Arden Shore group will hold its Mrs. final bridge The time at the home of Mrs. O. Paul Decker, 154 Lakeview avenue, Monday at 2 p.m. tea for the current season 5 The treasurer. Other officers elected for the new year are Mrs. Paul E. Mathews, first Henry Blind June Highwood. the ceremony, Dante Benetti will play the violin, and Miss Agnes McGuire will preside at the organ. Following a honeymoon in Indiana, the bride and groom will reside at 205 North avenue, Highwood. old Lipman, Highland Park, recording secretary; Mrs. Louis E. Price, Evanston, corresponding secretary; music. Mrs. M. Park, chairman; Mrs. Stanley Unger, Winnetka, vice chairman; Mrs. Har- served at requested membership, Mrs. nation-wide in scope and is well known for its many years of work with the blind. The officers for the coming year of the Highland Park elected Mrs. Mary Ann president efforts Saturday, Best man will be Josie Mordini of Highwood. Ugo Sirotti and David Santi will also attend. Ushers will be Benny Mordini and Loren Smith. Clarence Goldman, Highland Park, chairman of the hard-of-hearing committee, the lodge has awarded a scholarship to the University of IIlinois for the training of teachers of the deaf. This is the first such award in the state of Illinois. When the fall season begins, a Braille class will be started for all people on the North Shore who are interested in learning to help the blind in this way. The Thomas Music Club to Award Scholarship At an informal party given at their Linden avenue home Sunday, Mr. and Prior, the a.m. church, zi of Highwood Evanston. Through St. DomHigh- Rev. Arthur Douaire will officiate. Following the ceremony, a breakfast will be held in the home of the bride’s parents, and a dinner will take place in the afternoon in the home of Mrs. Olimpia Fabbri, 125 North avenue. A reception is planned * for the evening in the Highland Park Masonic temple. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Reno Malchioni of Highwood will be matron of honor, and bridesmaids will be Miss Jerry Baruffi\and Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti of Highwood. The bride’s cousin, Pamela Jean Len- jackets and slippers for home patients. The lodge also maintains a cancer closet for the loan of hospital beds and other equipment. This committee is in charge of Mrs. Hugo Ries of H. daughter in of dressing unit which will meet during the summer to make bandages, bed- husband, Grotti, Feder, an active year and are now undertaking a number .of projects. In addition to their hospital sewing pro- Percy Antoinette Mordini, son of Mr. and Mrs. inick Mordini of North avenue, Johanna her james Evanston, and Mrs. S. Snider, Mrs. Martin Fuhrer, Mrs. Theodore Vitkin, Mrs. Martin Loventhal and Mrs. S. Wright Bartoni is shown with 22 in St. James church. St of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grotti of Grove avenue, Highwood, will exchange marriage vows with John R. heard a revue of “Tobias. Brandywine,” given by Mrs. Martha Forman ' The former Miss Dorothy Bodner, after their wedding May Saturday Myrtle Harris Grossman Photography was married to Richard H. Eckert at an afternoon ceremony May 22 in the Highland Park Evangelical Lutheran church. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry of West the son street. of Mr. The O. Her parGrossman bridegroom Eckert of is Evanston. The newlyweds will live in Waukegan. �Thursday, June 3, Page 1948 Kappa Alums to Have Luncheon Commons Group Co-Chairmen of Bake Sale Buy Cakes Elects Mrs. McPhee As President Mrs. meeting of the Ravinia iary to the Chicago Commons tion held Hart was recently. named Mrs. auxil- associa- Edwin P. first vice president; Mrs. Dudley Hall, second vice president; Mrs. Garfield Canright, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Robert Creig, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Billeter, chairman of the sewing committee, Mrs. Guy Finlay, in charge of the rummage sale, and Mrs. During the Arthur past attend H. Prior, Jr. Photo Mrs. Howard Bede hands a cake to Mrs. Robert Walker, Jr., who is accompanied by Mrs. Harry B. Clow II! at a recent bake sale sponsored by the Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Clow Infant Welfare Wings at the community center. were co-chairmen of the event. Presbyterian Women Lucy under The June meeting of the Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be in the form of a garden party to be held at the church Monday. Luncheon will be served on the church lawn beginning at 12:30 p.m. Following the Miss Eleanor Ellis Perkins will review the book, “With Much Love,” by Anna Green. Miss Perkins is the daughter of Dwight Heald Perkins, who wrote the Forest Perkins, author of many Lea Taylor, of the Commons, 1297 Wade the luncheon, Tuesday, June and the House association board o’clock, the is being given 1948 graduating in honor Kappa seniors. Percy H. Prior JR. the Photographer Specializing in Candid Wedding Pictures H. P. 3199 Miss street. “New Day” Gifts. = books for. children, including the “Twin Books,” which are sold all over the world. Miss Perkins was graduated from To Hear Book Review At Garden Party luncheon, Fitch of the director Jr., 629 Kim- Pre- serve bill for the state of Illinois and Northwestern university and _ did graduate work at Radcliffe. In addition to the plays and poems which she has written for children, Miss Perkins has done radio and book reviews for newspapers. During the war, she served as secretary to Emily Taft Douglas during Mrs. Douglas’ term in Congress. She was also on the Speakers’ bureau of the Red Cross during the war years and wrote articles for weekly magazines. Her (Continued on page 18) A Rugged Shoe for Active little rae Edwards ““BRUZER” The toughest little moccasin shoe you'll ever hope to see! Super-thick, damp-proof, non-skid Raw Cord & RAW CORD Sole. Super-Tough, too— will wear and wear... and wear! 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The organization also welcomes gifts of toys and playing cards which can be left at the Ravinia home Percy M. Hadley 15, to be given by Upsilon alumnae graduates of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Northwestern university Raff, publicity. year, Edwin ball road, is in charge of reservations for Highland Parkers who plan to Mrs. Armand McPhee was elected president for the coming year at the annual 13 Noon) 7:00 to 9:00 of �the PARKER world’s “51” most PEN wanted AND voted most likely to help your graduate gift set PENCIL THE SETS will make OO Re OR re : OO eS OO Oe Or Oe 6 Ot Oe TENNIS The Finest in Tennis Equipment— Wilson “Strata-Bow” Tennis Racquet ................ $4.95 Silver Streak “Cross Grained” Davis Racquet .. $12.50 Tennis Oxfords aennw RAIN typing easier, eo .... (Women’s $3.25 and Men’s $4.50) Cape With VisoF voi...) $2.50 TORI Ohh aig a uh fas 60c ea. Tennis facquet Tennis Shorts Totdete faster, and more accurate. The n.d a Os ON Oye 0.8 Ore Ce ee ek. ob are $79.50 $89.50" .............. at i ee Shara eS Gift Suggestions for the Graduate . Who Has Everything See the New Writes Color King 3 Colors Red, only 75¢ Autograph Tennis Racquet Restringing $4.00 to $10.00 Changer ek Quiet DeLuxe Model Re TYPEWRITER Magic Margin, Speed Spacer, Rapid Ribbon but a few of the features. $17.50 and $22.50 \5 @eeeeeeweeee PORTABLE In school or in business, the completely new Royal portable Give, the thrill of owning this precision, matched “51” pen and pencil set. There’s no gift quite so sure to please. . . to be remembered so long. Choose from a wide array of custom points and colors. a. ROYAL $5.95 Ball Point Blue, Pen Green, and Address Books Photo Albums Ladies’ and Men’s All Leather Bill Folds Brief Cases and Zipper Note Books GOLF Cosmetic Bags The Finest in Golf Equipment Golf Socks (100% Virgin Wool) .....0000000.. 95 Colt up Clu Covers oh tei cc NE TOMER Ses edek NS nbc Golf Shoes (Men and Women) MATSON CORE ARNO, Stic dacidedoia cc ap ROE TAMER OBIE BNE IN gies sein poe fee dese Set of 8 (Robt. Jones) $1.50 hog ees ................ son clbat. Lce tian actu bee tapas Stamp 33 up $8.95 up $1.50 up chase $1.00 $8.95 up a Albums Diaries and Birthday Books f= Students’ Fluorescent Lamps 7 Horseshoe and Croquet Sets Outdoor Badminton R97. Golf Clubs—Bags Registered Irons ........ $84.00 Sets and Balls Norma 3 and 4 Color Pencils Set of 3 Wilson “Championship” Woods ........ $30.00 Cigarette Lighters Pipes and Tobacco Pouches Address Books FISHING The Finest in Fishing Equipment Woodland Ice Box (Ideal for Trips) ............ $6.95 Teaicey. Eirias Utility Scale Belt Howe reine ay eS i sae (capacity 15 Ibs.) 2.000.000.0000. $9.50 $2.00 .69 $2.50 up ae ea ae ee ee PRAT RUOUER Newton’s (will not water log) Line .... $2.65 per 50 yds. Arrow Head (oil finish) Fly Line .... $2.25 per 25 yds. FIRM PUES: cctilncae esr ane .15c ea. RMRIRS TROLS 5.05 rete ass pedeinc cane $2.25 up Wood Photo Albums, Scrap Books and Guest Books Personalized Matches and Stationery Initial or Three Line Address Metal Book Ends Bronze or Chrome Metal Horses and Dogs Pipe Racks—Tobacco Humidors Airguide Indoor Barometers Postage Stamp Container Holds roll of 500 Stamps, Silver or— Copper Color All Leather 5-pc. Blotter Pad Sets ry 539 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVENUE PARK 3100 Colors, Brown, Blue, Green and Red Leather Key Cases Cranes and Eatons Boxed Stationery Attractive Colors to Choose From — �Thursday, June 3, Page 1948 15 Drink Tea at Green Bay Road School FINAL CLEARANCE Reductions on the following items: DRESSES COATS SUITS SKIRTS BLOUSES MILLINERY L Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo The Green Bay Road school gave a tea May 20 to welcome new members. Pictured from the left are: Mrs. E. E. Dierking, Miss Ethel McBroon, Mrs. Sydney Graham, Mrs. M. S. McGuffin, G. A. Carlson, Mrs. Jules Houghtaling, Mrs. Henry Stein, Mrs. D. H. Julian, Mrs. R. F. Drake, and Mrs. L. Killian, New officers are: Mrs. Deirking, one of the two program chairmen; Mrs. Graham president; Mrs. McGuffin, one of the two social chairmen; Mrs. Stein, book fair; Mrs. Julian, publicity, and Mrs. Drake, also a social chairman. Michael Sackheim : Will Appear Surlin will 4 prayers, in of Bar Mitzvah and the the The street, will Bar be a confirmant Mitzvah service urday at the North during the to be held first Sat- Suburban Syn- includes and birthday the confirmant Bible and the by the reading the RIDGE land to Thank Park the PRODUCTS OWN ICE CREAM & ove sk Parkers thank FARM ' people of Lucile H. Hilborn, Ine. 18 N. Sheridan Road at H. P. 900 AIR-CONDITIONED 708 is BUY NEXT SUMMER’S FUN TODAY! Rico ¢ AND OUR Dixie Park of Highland The auxiliary American Legion unit 145 reported a record sale of poppies May 22 and | wished DAIRY VIEW of Glencoe will Cantor George } To Everyone FEATURING by DAIRY Highland held temple, DELICATESSEN 635 CENTRAL AVE. boy. Wishes be Bible AND of a portion from the delivery of a sermon Benjamin R. Harris conduct the services. director the will Masonic THAYER’S agogue Beth El in Glencoe. The Bar Mitzvah is a traditional service by which the confirmant is inducted as a full member’ of the religious community. It takes place on a Sabbath approximating the boy’s 13th be Winnetka. Michael Sackheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sackheim of Highland Park, | Welcome. traditional Shisler, will services Winnnetka Elm the Meyer synagogue, reader. Service render 1/3 to1/2 Off Up Cups Made to Order PHONE High- H. P ask abouthog our 597 MARTIN for their generosity. Phone Highland Park Deerfield Phone 860 Call e Enterprise 1215 Delivery 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — We Cut, Specialize Wrapped “60” Alt. Firing Twin and Milwaukee's Finest in Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer Insure enjoyable weekends next summer, aswell as a pleasurable vacation, by coming in Now and arranging for your MARTIN OuTBOARD Moror on our easy pay plan. Here is the Weight—43 Ibs. H.P.—7.2 (Cert.) 3 Great MARTIN "40" Alt. Firing Twin Weight—35' Ibs. ’ Motors ‘ H.P.—4% (Cert.) oe "20" 3 Oe eee te outboard motor that folks H.P--2¥% (Cert) everywhere prefer. TO HAVE IT... WHEN YOU WANT IT... ORDER NOW! OUTBOARD 544879 MOTORS eknate SHERONY HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 2041 �Page 16 Thursday, June 3, 1948 - Perform There'll Like Be No Place Home Show 4, 5, and 6 the June at Music Happenings Festival William Larson Receives Honor at University William Park R. was Larson awarded of the Highland second prize recently by the department of orthopaedic surgery at the University of Illinois College of Medicine for a paper written on the subject of the “Painful Shoulder.” ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE 1545 §. CLEANERS St. Highland Ask about garment Rugs Park ter our out-of-season storage system. furniture cleaned the home with FREE MOTH-PROOFING Telephone in Glencoe Winnetka Park, Receive Fla; Degrees Barbara Mr. and at MacMurray M. Jones, daughter Mrs. William T. of Mr. Jones, 310 N. Linden avenue, and Ann Rose Murfey, daughter of E. I. R. Murfey, H. P. 352 for Award Marilynn Dean of Highland Park was elected to an honorary basketball team during awards presentation held recently at Rollins college, Win- Johns & Enterprise Receives Basketball At Rollins College & 1182 Percy Miss Jean Herbst and Harold Schlich are shown at H. the Prior, Jr., keyboard Photo during 645 S. the 112 grees St. Johns avenue students at the mencement were receiving MacMurray among their college decom- this year. a recent music festival given at the Highland Park High school. Aa a Se aT Bd Lt) Na Ruth St. Cyr Receives Athletic Trophy —— Meseuline Minded. ’ Miss Ruth St. Cyr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. St. Cyr of Del Mar woods, Half Day, a freshman at St. Marys of the Woods college was awarded an athletic trophy, recently for receiving the most number of points at the school. Her sister, Joan, who will graduate from Highland Park High school this year, will enter Menswear... that’s St. Mary’s as a freshman next year. The St. Cyrs recently moved to Half Day TEXTRON! On from Highland Park; Staff of Ripon College Paper Robert Harty, 156 Sheahen court, was appointed business manager for Masculine prints, conservative or spectacu- lar... in exclusive Textron® designs. Fabrics in luxurious rayon or fine broadcloth, Sanforized for permanent fit. Pajamas, shorts, cut over special Textron the student publications next year at Ripon college} Ripon, Wis. The Highland torial Parker and nounced was included business recently faculty committee in 13 edi- appointments an- by the college’s on student publica- tions. patterns . . . minutely molded to assure you the maximum in comfort, the ultimate in style. To Give Historyof Bible At Wesley Services Sunday Shorts, sizes 28 to 44. Pajamas minister at Wesley Methodist church, will give a history of the Bible during the morning services Sunday at Shorts Pajamas $1.50 A to D. - $2.00 $5.00 - $8.50 Dr. the the George H. church. Dr. opportunity Parkinson, ;Parkinson has of studying. guest had and translating the Bible as it was written on tablets of clay which were found along the Tigre and Euphrates rivers during ancient Babylonian times. His sermon topic will be “The Bible and the Cunieform Inscription.” At the close of the service, he will Matching Sets present each member with a replica of the clay and the three-cornered writing sticks that were used at that Father’s Day Feature time. We ee GARNETT'S MEN'S STORE Made an Error We were mis-informed as to the identifications of three persons pictured in the News last week. The names. of the persons shown dining at the Ravinia Woman’s club dance are Mr..and-Mrs. George Knuepfer, J. Mclaren and �© LEARN HOW TO PLAN, FINANCE AND EQUIP YOUR HOME. e SAVE WEEKS OF SHOPPING TIME e EDUCATIONAL DISPLAYS—NEW ENTERTAINING Twenty-six June Village House with the newest equip- Hours: ment and services for your home. Come to be entertained, to save your shopping time and to get new ideas in home building and plan- Friday ning. 4—7 New and improved products by netional manufacturers and local merchants. Free consulting service staffed by expert home builders and realtors. All phases of modernization, financing, decorating, heating, 10 p.m. till p.m. Saturday June exhibits fill Ravinia IDEAS 5—12 10 p.m, till p.m. Sunday June 6—12 ventilating, insulation and nursery products. MAKE A DATE NOW with your family, your neighbor, to see the first Highland Park Home Show. p.m. till Admission 6 p.m. twenty-five your friends cents RAVINIA VILLAGE HOUSE ROGER SPONSORED BY WILLIAMS KIWANIS CLUB AT DEAN OF HIGHLAND PARK, Inc. �Page 18 Thursday, Garden Party IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH (Continued Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. John ae Dastor P.Wate O’Connell, M.A., a marie from page 12) work at present is devoted to serving on the boards of five civic organizai i i tions, as well as reviewing and lec “ S.T.D. MASSES turing Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. 8:0 9:00, Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 10:00.0 °. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. It on was ke be invited bers current events. announced are that to the garden requested to guests party. Memmake reserva- tions before June 4 with the activities chairman of the group. I. H. NEMEROFF Across from the Bank 35 years GRADUATION may & WEDDING in Highland Park GIFTS Assembly and Picnic Church at Centennial The Highland graduating class Park High brought school’s its year’s activities to a close yesterday with the annuel Senior day assembly and picnic. The/assembly, under the direction of Ed Neisser and Nancy Johnson, was presented to the entire student body at 8:45. The theme of More than 2,000 delegates and itors are expected to attend event which marks the founding picture of life as a freshman, sophomore hag parties, the joy of being a church Sweden, of the Ia. churchmen Synod Leading from Silver, Sterling, Bulova, and _ Watches, Ronson ESSER Kreisler Watch Bands, life miserable, and the ting into college. The den, Lockridge, Ia., and a similar pilgrimage will be made on Sunday, June 13, to Andover, Ill, where the second church of the Synod was organized. Both these churches will trials of program getwas class the churches of the be marching for Twenty-three program practiced of ,all and dedicated as historical candidates commencement, led by Sally Lautmann and Eddie Piacentini, the class marshals. At noon, the class picnic istry noon was Visit in Michigan held at cokes, the athletic and ice field. cream Hot were served by the lunchroom staff. Arrangements for the picnic were made by the senior executive board, of son, which, in Mike Farrell is president. others. On Friday, June 11, the delegation will visit the old church at New Swe- for REP eeR Mr. and Mrs. David, Joseph of Marchi Glenview SReBR Bee eee Ludington, Mich. ae bernie You, too, will be satisfied with the insured safety and attractive earnings that your savings will get here. CHRIMNGS es QL BENG PAID Uy, or credited at the annual rate of HIGHLAND PARK Building, Loan and Saving Association 21 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H. P. 361 -.. the way any proud parent does. And we see to it that our service is one of the extra satisfactions of owning a beautiful Chrysler. We train good men to put as much pride and craftsmanship into servicing your car as the builders put into building it. We use only factory engineered and inspected replacement parts, that are identified by the trade name MoPar. After all, as we see it, it's our business to keep your Chrysler as sweet-running, exciting and wonderful as on the day you bought it. GOLDEN MOTORS, ING. 106 S. First Street oP. min- and avenue, spent last week’ visiting with relatives Heaton RRR shrines. the will be ordained in the afteron the Synodical Sunday. Meta te ee Lighters this council $5950 Elgin New senior, assembly programs, the complicated way the school is run, the fiendishly constructed plans to make We aim to take CARE of our own... Rogers Gruen, at Lutheran Europe $10000 International of country will attend the meeting, among them Archbishop Erling Kidem. of Sweden, Bishop Lilfe of Hanover, Germany, Dr. Samuel McCrea Cavert representing the world first ring. Prices Include Federal Tax visthis many activities. As the senior dreams about his high school career, he sees a distorted dogs, : bration of the Augustana Synod at Rock Island, Ill. June 7 to June 13. the Following diamond The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert W. Linden and Herbert L. Engstrom will represent the Zion Lutheran church of Highwood at the centennial cele- the program was the memories of a senior as he looks back over his four years of high school life, with its senior Sparkling 1948 To Represent Zion Lautmann. diamond 3, HPHS Seniors Have concluded with the entire cast singing a farewell song written by Sue ensemble. June 2500 "Chrysler-Plymouth service that matches Chrysler-Plymouth engineering’’ �@00060000000 @©@ Wax © © Works © Robert Pollak This department is a pushover for the folk-song literature so we hasten to point with pride to Decca’s “Kentucky Mountain Ballads,” an album prepared by one Cousin Emmy. Cous-! & in Emmy (her real name is Jo “Come All You Virginia or the harmonica. we can our century. Mr. G., of that, WANT May ADS BRING a Decca We who IN Decca’s been playing Decca’s column around (this seems today) Songs THE all to be of Our . Plenty of width for legs! Packard in evening at of height for hats, plenty for coats, plenty of length In this smartly tailored interior, impressive size ASK Chevalier), “I’ve Told Every Little Star” and “The Song Is You” from the wonderful “Musie in the Air,” and the joyous “Of Thee I Sing.” While the nation touched bottom we sang “Speak to Me of Love,” that ‘April river, on the Glencoe COURSE STARTS JUNE 21 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training - THE GREGG ter at Central 7540 in Chicago or in the To look at this sleek, low-slung beauty with its road-hugging lines, you'd scarcely expect the inside story that is revealedto you the instant you open the door. The 1932 items, played by Carmen Cavallaro on a prominent and cheerful piano, include “Mimi” (shades of chanson, DesPlaines Director, 2156. Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 Paris,” THE MAN the year! in—see it—compare the dimensions with those of any other car. Then, we're certain, you'll. “want to take off your hat to Packard for thinking of your motoring comfort in such generous WHO OWNS terms! ONE lackard | pos- sibly the best song of its kind ever written in this country, and “Night and Day,” the words of which Ring Lardner. kidded in the New Yorker. A profusion of first-rate song hits. Tht only gloomy note was struck by the minor strains of Yip Harburg’s “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime,” the universal litany of the applesellers, and there may have been some significance in the popularity of “Let’s Put Out the Lights and Go to Bed.” Nobody could afford to go out. The 1925 and 1935 albums, projected respectively by Basil Fomeen and his orch and Nat Brandwynne and RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. his ditto, don’t even compete. Our favorites in the former are “Who?”, which you still hear around, but the temper of the times was characterized by more convulsive Sir, That’s My RAY ditties like “Yes Baby,” danced 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. by + ? bale MOLENDY, Sickert PHONE SALES Pres. AND Opposite SERVICE Northwestern H. P. 1854 sa HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ce Depot i ge s COLLEGE combines with ingenuity of design to achieve the roominess story of Come BS e NEXT Come in... discover the height, width, and length of Packard loxoryl Times, album annuals devoted to the song hits of the past. We’ve examined 1925, 1932 and 1935 carefully so far and are still wondering why the best music was written during our worst period economically and why so much of that music was cheerful. tender the — — Women SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. New hunters who would like to participate may contact J. Milton Coul- NEWS RESULTS plays in town. have with of Preferred ~ to be” and that othér, “Oh what a rogue and peasant slave.” Best thing we've heard in this line since Maurice week heaven? and Gentlemen: - fee your huts on! album liloquies, including of course the most famous one that begins, “To be or not was thank _ 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE south side of Route 22, about one half mile east of the town of Half Day. Shakespeare, Wilde or Coward with equal ease, supplies six of the so- Evans the bank became importation of the Soliloquies from Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” by John Gielgud, one of the great Hamlets of of by College Gals.” The recommend shoot ever contains a-fine brochure by Alan Lomax who edits all of Decca’s American Folk Song series and there are words and music so that you and your friends can sing along if you wish. If you like beautiful words on records annual A School of Business for love, as witness the song of like title and others, such as “Lovely to Look At” and “Tell Me That You Love Me.” That was also the year of “The Music Goes Round and Round.” What Cousin has a style all her own, more raucous and punchy than Burl Ives’ yet very effective in its own way. She is a térrific virtuoso on 14 instruments and here may be heard, contributing to her own accompaniment, on the five-string banjo, the geehtar eighth GREGG COLLEGE| Picnic Saturday Lake County Crow club will be held Saturday from daybreak till dark, with the usual picnic luncheon at the outdoor grills of Louis E. Leverone, president, from noon to 1:30 p.m. Mr. Leverone’s estate is on the east Carver) is something of a fixture on the early morning radio, but in this set she almost abandons the synthetic hill-billy stuff for the sake of authentic Americana like “Lonesome Road,” “I Wish I Was Single Again” and Lake County Crow Club to Hold Annual Shoot, The (when weren’t we?) such as “Cheek to Cheek,” and we were in the mood © @©©®©O©O®QOOQOOOO® by girls of the Charleston period in those terrible. dresses. Ten years later we were warbling lots of Irving Berlin € 3 �[GALVANIZED | GUTTERS Attend Moody In Chicago 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥Y% Round Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed | ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 Osterman Telephone Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 Reunion . Hedurg Gieser of N. Second street and Miss Carrie Husenetter, 1291 Broadview avenue, were among nearly 1,000 alumni and former students of the Moody Bible institute who gathered in Chiéago recently for their first annual homecoming. The _ inauguration of President William Culbertson, open house, inspirational messages by Christian leaders and an alumni banquet highlighted the homecoming program. WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE ? than INSURED safety and L/BERAL income ez IEEE REALE bebe PT To AT THE PAID ANNUAL RATE OF HIGHLAND PARK Building, Loan and Saving Association 21 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TE HP. 361 Periodica) to Publish To Begin Underpass for Article by Ravinia Teacher Elm Place School Construction on an underpass from Elm Place school under Sheridan road to the Morgan playground west of the school is expected to begin next month, according to Horace Vaile, superintendent of district 107. Contracts havé been let to the E. A. Meyer Construction company of North Chicago. A $100,000 bond issue held last year provided funds for the work, which also called for construction of a new gymnasium, better lighting in class rooms and other improvements. Other needs at the Morgan playground will be filled this summer, it is hoped. Mary Cameron Delaney, kindergarten teacher at Ravinia school, is the author of an’ article to be published in the July issue of the Curriculum bulletin of the Association for Childhood Education. The article, entitled “Jack and Jill,” is an account of a successful experimental project carried on this year in Mrs.. Leeta Haley’s first grade foom at Ravinia school. In her description of the experiment, Mrs. Delaney has stressed the value of reading readiness experience in curriculum building. The writer is CAR Group to Hold Final Meeting June 6 versity of Nebraska. She has been a member of the Ravinia teaching staff since 1941, except for one semester’s absence (19461947) to accept the Mary Juliette Cooper schlorship awarded to an experienced teacher by National College as a recognition of excellence in scholarship, character, and teaching The senior group of the Blackhawk society, Children of the American Revolution, will meet at the home of Mrs. Jerry Leaming, 311 Marshman avenue, Sunday for its last meeting lof the year. A buffet supper will be served at 7 p.m. by the hostess and her daughter, Miss Charlotte Leaming. a graduate of National Education, Evanston, and ability, and pointment ment carrying to the College of of the Uni- with it supervision an ap- depart- of the college. In addition to Mrs. Delaney’s article, Mrs. Leeta Haley is preparing a detailed account of her entire experimental project for later publication. Francis D. Weeks - Is New President Of Elm Place PTA Francis D. president Clearance Sule Weeks of the Elm was Place Ripezinski, second vice president; Mrs. Grant Brown, third vice president; Milton J. -Hardacre Jr., treasurer; Mrs. William H. Aron, secre; Committee were 0 Mr. and chairmen Mrs. J. T. appointed Pincus, pro- gram; Mrs. E. E.- Diehl, social; Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Allerdice, membership; Henry L. Stein, publicity; Mrs. H. G. and Mrs. J. F. Griswold, Jr., Me- WRAPS 2 May 24 at the final meeting for this year. Also ,elected were Sidney Graham, first vice president; Miss Loraine tary. i elected PTA Mullen, lunchroom; Herman Ans- pach, revisions; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Levy, activities; Mrs. Bennett | Goodman,-book fair; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carpenter, health and safety; Irving Goldberg, ways and means; Mrs. T. H. Compere, hospitality. Mrs. Morley Reading, dancing; H. study groups; Mrs. ‘tL: Kennicott, Frank Irons, upper room chairman; Mrs. Paul McLaughlin, intermediate room chairman; Mrs. John Levinson, primary room chairman; Dr. C. O. Dahle, ex-officio superintendent; John Rex Allen, ex-officio past president. The school’s annual picnic will be held tomorrow. ‘ek » FLARED COATS IN SHORT OR FULL LENGTHS BLACK, NAVY, PASTELS OR HIGH SHADES “Y"’ Board Members Plan Final Meetings ~ The board of directors of the YWCA will hold its last regular meeting of this season on Tuesday at 10 a.m. Members are planning to close the term with a luncheon for the entire “Y” membership on Tuesday, June 15. Mrs. Theodore Osborn, ‘|}who 730 Lake Street | t Per ss Page ate taiie | sh Sey y AEN ew A - gy has 2k Pe Ts Gate eee ae just returned from an ex- tended visit in England and France, will be the speaker at the luncheon, * se �Thursday, June 3, Page 1948 Cub Pack 86 Holds Picnic 21 L ONDiscountDRAPES SPECIA20% IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Mrs. James Moore hands the sugar bowl to her husband while Louise RobinByron Molke, and Terry Moore look on at the picnic held May 20 by Cub son, pack 86 at Sunset park. From Games and Court of Awards Were Featured The final meeting of Cub pack 86 Kedlor Kitehens Opens Plumbing Office In Highland Park was held in the form of a family picnic at Sunset park Thursday, May Joseph G. making the 20. The of the opening of a plumbing, heating and piping office at 961 Waukegan avenue, Highland Park. picnic got under way with a track meet, baseball throw, and sack race for the Cubs, and first, second Webet of Lake Forest is announcement this week ew eeeeeveeseeeeseeeseseeeeeseseeee ese s= 2 The Rector Kitchens, founded e After the picnic supper, baseball, the Cubs by their supervised fathers. A court of awards was held at sundown around an Indian Council fire. This was presided over by Akela, in this case, Stanley McKee, pack mas-" ter. Each den leader presented the awards to his Cubs. o $ recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin, ter Holden, assistant pack master; Mrs. David Cox, pack mother; William -Witten Jr., treasurer, Mrs. W. Johnson, secretary. Mrs. and eeeeeeeeeeeseeeeseseeeeeeseeeeeesee new next year’s David Hurst will make a total of six dens for pack 86. Den leaders of the new groups will be Hugh Seyforth and Walter Frank. David Wanger is den father. wolf gold arrows. silver arrows were Wolf given gold and to George Warm spring weather brings tender asparagus peeping through the ground, and what a treat it is! For a really good flavor combination, wrap asparagus with tasty Mor. Result? The tempting dish shown below. A meeting was held on May 19 in the Lincoln school library to organize two dens to fourth be comprised grade boys. of This Ball, Mead Montgomery, Bobbie Burton, Terry Moore, Bobby Leonard, Larry Johnson, George Ekdahl, Phillip / James Frank Moore, McOmber, C. A. Pollack Members of and the Michael Leroy. M. W. pack . June 4-5-6 Ravinia Village House 28 Exhibits @ Entertainment @ Free Prizes Tighe, Leonard, Grandholm. committee in- NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Kenwood 0700 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT offer complete near you on the North Furth staff of directors. ANNOUNCEMENT and highly Shore using Cut 1can MOR (pork, beef, veal, or lamb) into 8 slices, broadwise. Cook 24 asparagus spears in salted water until tender. Lay 8 spears diagonally across each slice of Mor and fold meat around asparagus. Fasten errs corners With a toothpick and bake in a moderate oven, 850° F., for 20 minutes. Garnish with stuffed olives stuck on the end of each toothpick and serve with cheese Serves 4. est sauce made with CERTIFIED adequate the well facilities known AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND AMERICAN CHEESE. l | { a sein ‘a nents ets ein, si ip Sos dhe an Quick and Easy Directors ESTABLISHED We Mor Asparagus 2. clude: be HIGHLAND PAR ’ es Wittén, we Micky SS Flinn, C= Billy Strauve and Butch McOmber. Bear gold arrows were awarded to Terry Lillie, Brian Molke, John Kuehn, Lawrence Reich and Brandt Ross. Those receiving bear silver arrows were: Mike Tighe, Bill Cox, Robert Beratta, ‘Russell Johnson, John Dean, Martin Grandholm, John Pollack and Dick Varney. Leaders of pack 86 in- > « @ © LJ seeee Treat Family with Spring Flavors clude: Stanley McKee, pack master; Robert Burton, pack chairman; Wal- Those receiving wolf badges were, Kenny Pantle and Bobby Roscher. Halden, Lance Robinson, Nick and Jerry Dostelek received by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the and third place ribbons were awarded. played the Mor asparagus roll-ups with Hollandaise sauce makes an attractive, delicious main dish for either luncheon or dinner. Add tomato and cucumber lad, hot rolls, and strawberry shortcake for dessert. Then sit back and wait for the compliments. It’s a meal the family will remember, Mor asparagus roll-ups are equally good made with any of the four MORs © ork, beef, veal, or lamb). You’ll want to keep all four of them on your pantry shelf to give you variety and convenience at low cost. Wilson’s Mayonnaise will double Hollandaise sauce. Heat it over hot water, stirring constantly. ie hall Be Smart with Shortcake You’ll be indulging in. shortcake often this summer so why not make a shortcake mix that will be ready when you need it? Sift together 8 cups flour, % cup sugar, 4 tsp. salt, and % cup baking powder, Add 1 cup Wilson’s Bake-Rite or Advance Shortening and cut in until mixture resembles cornmeal. Store in covered container in the refrigerator. To use: Measure out 1 cup mix for each four shortcakes needed and add % cup milk. Proceed as for regular biscuits, Split while hot, spread with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, and heap with sweetened eT Wi as �eee te. Spring enters tre affair. She is being assisted by Wednesday, initiation of new candi-| John Lenzini, chairman; assisted by e at s Home June 4 rs. M. J. Mitchell and Mrs. Clayton | dates will be held at 8 p.m. A program| Mrs. John Hickey, Mrs. William The Highland Park Emblem club Lundquist. It was announced that | commemorating Flag day will be pre-| True, Mrs. Carl Arens and Mrs. H. will hold its annual spring rummage | donations may be left at the Elk’s|sented by members of the local Girl J. Eberhart. Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin sale tomorrow at the Elk’s home, 582| home or with Mrs. Arens, H.P. 1551.| Scout troop. Mrs. Earle Blair, presi-|is taking reservations for the annual Laurel avenue, from 9 a‘m. until 5| Doughnuts and coffee fill be served dent, arranged this ‘program. Host- spring luncheon and golf outing at p.m. Mrs. Carl Arens is chairman of. At the regular business meeting|esses for the evening will be Mrs.|H.P. 941. Aa 7 Brother, just wait til you see The Car of the Year! It’s the one and only NEW car in its field! It's a road-hugging beauty only 63 inches high! No kidding, it looks like a custom-built car! We're bustin’ out with ‘pride, and can't _ keep the inside story secret any longer! So here it is... Ev mes New, larger, 35% easier-to-apply ‘Magic Action” OOO: Pega ee — Extra long, extra strong "Para-Flex" Rear Springs! 3 + : 4 eee, aii ea goft-acting coil springs wi hydraulic shock absorbers float you in comfort! Bi * Re ‘New low center of gravity gives road-hugging safety! Watch our showroom windows for Announcement Date! Your Ford Dealer invites you fo listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC network. is Usten to the Ford Theater, Sunday Afternoons—NBC network. See your newspaper fer time and station, ee es i -. PURNELL 101 N. St. Johns Ave. & WILSON, ) — Your Impatient Ford Dealer Inc. Highland Park, Ill. =| �ay n 5 5 af ‘ ecreation Center Announces Summer Activities Program Playgrounds to Offer Variety of Events Mondays The Highland Park Community center is announcing this week its summer activities program at sthool playgrounds, parks and_ churches throughout the city. Qualified instructors in dramatics, games, crafts and story-telling will provide entertainment and projects of interest for children from five years of age through high school years. Following is the program which is to start June 21 for children from five to seven, and eight to 11 years of age at the junior playgrounds: Braeside Schoot will be in operation Monday through Fridays from June 21 to August 6 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Staff: Barbara Clarke, Albion college, Mich. Elm Place School will be in operation Mondays through Fridays from June 21 to August 6 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Staff: Helen Erskine, teacher, Waukegan public schools. Lincoln School Park will be in operation Mondays through Fridays from June 21 to August 6 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Staff: Nancy Sproul, sophomore, Smith college, Northfield, ‘Mass. Old Elm Park will be in operation each Tuesday and Thursday, June 22 to August 5 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Staff: Mary Jane Greenslade, physical education teacher, Barat college, Lake Forest. Ravinia School will be in operation through Fridays from June 21 to August 6 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Staff: Theodora Zaeske, sophomore, physical education, University of Wisconsin. Sunset Park will be in operation Mondays through Fridays from June 21 to August 6 from Staff. Helen Piepenburg, sical education, consin. West 9 a.m. to 12 noon. senior, phy- University Ridge will be in of Wis- operation each Monday, Wednesday and Friday, June 21 to August 6 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Staff: Mary Jane Greenslade, physical education teacher, Barat College, Lake Forest. Senior Playgrounds Sunset Bark Playfield, located at Green Bay road and Central avenue, will be in operation from May 15 to September 15. Summer playground program from June 21 to August 6: Open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon—Junior playground; 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.—Senior playground. 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. —Senior playground and _ Softball leagues. Wednesday day camp open from 9:30 a.m.,to 3 p.m. Staff: Helen Piepenburg, senior, physical education, University of Wisconsin. Girls Softball League Tuesday evenings. Lincoln School Park Playfield, located at Lincoln avenue and Green \ i : { : MODERNIZE WITH| and Thursdays; 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.—Senior playground—Mondays and Thursdays. Staff: Ken Crowell, afternoon and evening instructor; Nancy Sproul, Junior playground instructor. Ravinia School Park, located at Roger Williams avenue and Kincaid, will be in operation from June 21 to August 6. Open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon —Junior playground—Mondays thru Fridays; 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.—Senior playground—Tuesdays; 7 pm. to 9 p.m.—Senior playground—Tuesdays. Staff: Theodora Zaeske, morning and afternoon instructor; Ken Crowell, evening instructor. Braeside School will be in operation from June 21 | TT ttt 1 to August 6. Open > erry. \ from 9 a.m. to 12 noon—Junior playground —Mondays through Fridays; 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.—Senior playground— Fridays; 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.—Senior playground—Fridays. Clarke, morning Crowell, Staff: Barbara instructor; Ken afternoon and evening Special Activities in- structor. Teen Age on page NEW PASTEL WALL TIL@# COLORS! That blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain and marbilized colors for bath rooms and Dances The Teen Age club dances will be held each Wednesday evening at the Community center from 8 to 11:30 p.m., from June 23 to August 4. Sports Club An outing club for boys and girls 9 to 15 years of age will be conducted at'regular playgrounds. The program (Continued PLASTIC kitchens. No down payment—3 years to pay—F H A Financed. Several Highland Park homes are now modernized with our tile. Fixtures and Appliances Phone your local “dependable” resident dealer for free estimate. Visit Our Display Ravinia Home Show Deerfield 339-W 24) Bay road, will be in operation from June 21 to August 6. Open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon—Junior playground—Mondays through Fridays; 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m—Senior playground—Mondays To the GRADUATE To the Clearance Sale BRIDE 7 A LIFETIME GIFT Entire Spring Collection CUSTOM Warde. 557 os Train Case Se SSN PPA Sages Fed. excise eee $27.50 EAT $15.75 Age Ge N OW drastically reduced $15.95 tax add’l. YY, TRUNKS LUGGAGE Repairing and Refinishing Open Monday and Thursday Evening 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 blocks south of Fountain Square and READY-TO-WEAR. Matched luggage that is fashioned to last, with beautiful, long wearing two-ply washable fabrics, over strong basswood veneer foundation. Convenient removable cosmetic pocket. Open stock. NG MADE UNIversity 5637 Air Conditioned fluc 5 | MUS Y vassccl CUSTOM | READY-TO-WEAR MADE 840 N. Michigan — : 127 E. Chestnut y �~ ” Summer Activities (Continued NEW AND OLD | FLOORS SANDED AND SHELBY STEWART for Mrs. etc. “, ; fae * < ie ge a as Bae en Day Camp all boys and girls will be held at Sunset park each Wednesday, starting June 23 and ending August 4, from 9:30 a.m.‘to 3 p.m. There is no The Park inch years and under); Tues12 inch Softball league; “A” league and of fine work teams; the Open summer. Day Camp camp will be day in in this \ This is a special “fee” camp pay for transportation, swimming. Baseball dian bead lunches We St., 2nd floor most prepared visit Dundee, to or any quality Ravinia, H. P. 14 years am. Open to girls 50 cents. Registration at the Y Thursday, June 10, 10 to 12 noon. Church Vacation Schools: Bethany and St. Johns churches, Cooperative vacation school, June 14 to June 25. Park Board: Golf Activities, Sunset ° Valley Golf course; Swimming at the beaches. For further information call Ed Brown, superintendent of parks, H.-P: 2768. Public Library: Summer reading program, June 12 to September Activities Staff Stanley McKee—assistant to the superintendent, in charge of day camps and special trips. Ella Rasmussen—supervisor of arts and crafts at all playgrounds. Al Danakas—director of softball program at Sunset camp director. park and day Arno Wehle—day camp director. Ann Temple—day camp director. Mrs. V. Hirst—dietician, day camp. schools. Pat Eisendrath—tennis instructor. Holly Stair—playground instructor. Mary Selfridge—junior assistant. Frank Humphries—junior assistant. Mildred Walther—secretary and re- you corder. For 4387 : assistance with any problem, call the Highland ground and office, H.P. recreation recreation Park play- department 2442. y HAVING A PARTY ? BE MODER LET US INSTALL THIS HANDSOME BAR IN YOUR HOME OR ON YOUR LAWN Find here the cash you need $ 6.75 $13.38 |$19.67 |$31.47 15 8.40 16.69 | 24.66} 39.81 12 |$5.03 | 10.07 20.03 | 29.68} 48.18 36.85 | 54.90) 90.14 6 | 9.24) Houschold’s on that part on that part not exceeding 18.48 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% on any remainder. 807 Davis St., 2nd floor Phone: Champagne Weddings Our Specialty GREenleaf 1342 OFFICES 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 . $ ONE PER DOLLAR PERSON PER $ HOUR 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 MAKE 11, “Brighten your vacation with books”. Library closed Fridays. For further information, call H.P. 312. Boy Scouts: For further information, call the Scout office H.P. 629. Girl Scouts: For further information, call the Scout office H.P. 754. + |. $50 | $100 | $200 | $300 | $500 20 of Ken Crowell—senior playground director at Lincoln, Ravinia, and Brae- of shades Tel. 11 Special Mr. 13 and 15, a.m. 10, the Hardware Il. 12, to 11 9, side give to girls 9:30 to the to snappy 3 Day Service CHOOSE A MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN HOUSEHOLD FINANCE LOOP at Husenetter we make no credit inquiries of your friends or relatives. You may apply by phone, if you wish. For a prompt loan service, phone or visit Household’s new Evanston office today! 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. NEWS are 2 on No endorsers or guarantors are required | (1) iM» Potteries a SHADES? You can get a loan of $50, $100, $200, up to $500 at this new, convenient Downtown Office located and If it is possible, include 6, 13, from 11 years of age. Registration Clinic NEED-WINDOW COMES TO FOUNTAIN SQUARE No endorsers required Endorsers are not required, school. and and French’s studio on the north side, or the Art Institute. Other Recreation Programs In Highland Park Swimming—High School: registration June 11 and 12. Classes begin Monday, June 14, close Friday, August 6; Tuition $7. For further infor- FINANCE 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. work. will Hager F YOU NEED a loan for almost any purpose you are invited to - visit our new Evanston office. summer Tuesday, June 9:30 with limited enrollment, where the children program at 807 Davis of Cooking June 10, 10 to 12 noon. Sewing Thursday, June 17, 24, July 1, 8, 15, from operation Mondays through Fridays from June 28 to July 23, from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Thursday—l6 Schedule for Lincoln School: Church Softball league, Mondays and Thursdays. Schedule for Ravinia school: Softball Tuesday evenings. E Schedule for Braeside school: Softball Friday evenings. community principal YWCA: 26, at 9:30 a.m. Rogers Hornsby and his staff from the Daily News Baseball school will conduct this clinic. All boys are invited to take part. Art and Craft This program will feature creative art, finger painting, sketching, spatter work painting and water colors. Craft will include knitting and weaving, clay modeling, basketry, woodcraft, leather craft, metal craft, plastic craftstrip, working with felt, and In- years becker, camp. teams. 10 Tennis—High School: Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 to 11 am. For further information, call Mr. Ein- ; during this Also for 5 Farms morning with A baseball clinic will be held at Sunset park Saturday morning, June tile, eelfyod age. Registration 50 cents. Materials $1. Registration at the Y Thursday, zoo, connection inch Softball league; Fridays’—Class “A” 12 inch league and independent rubber’ ee Paes eaBete GR : day Brookfield in independent and San Muse- game, fée We install new Plastic Wall Tile for water-proof kitchens, baths and shower stalls. Will not fade or rust. asphalt alee mation, call Robert Kendig or AR TasMrhet es © sf A Sunset Park Day camp open to Kinbecker at H.P. 4300 7 Wednesday baseball Wednesdays—Class floors. Be : 4 22, 29, July league (14 days—Girls Stewart ¢ Children will bring their lunches and will meet at the park each. Wednes- Softball Softball schedule for Sunset (Evenings): Mondays—Jr. 12 5218 " os ey Trips Plans are being made for day trips to various places including: Cubs um of Science and Industry, and other points of interest. 101 S. PARKWAY _ PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M Ask page 23) will include bicycle hikes, nature trips, movies, FINISHED WITH’ DURA SEAL CENTRAL from * es SUPPLIED FOR THIS ONE PRICE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR PARTIES OF FIFTY OR MORE CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR ! FOOD PROBLEMS HAVE OUR REPRESENTATIVE MAKE A PERSONAL CALL DE-LUXE BAR SERVI ANDover yw 6091 ey �Thursday, June 3, Page 1948 Wins Honor Students Named at HPHS Honor weeks this students of the week term at school. The for were fifth Park sen—Sr. Carole Joanne Avery—Soph. will the AlexanFebel— Jorgen- Phil- Wirth—Jr. Geraldine Bailey— Jr. Bruce Bulmer—Fr. Nancy Cahill—Jr. Marilyn Clark—Fr. Jack Close—Sr. William George—Soph. Kenneth Harder—Jr. Ned Greenberg—Sr. Hayden Hodges—Sr. Nancy Susan Johnson—Sr. Dayid Carol winning Lautman—Sr. grade Jill Moore—Jr. Norman Peéeterson—Fr. Robert Phillips—Soph. Louise Poll Wendy Savin—Sr. TBhomas Swift—Fr. Guy Wilbor—Soph. Betty Arnswald—Sr. Ham- Phelps—Fr. Elis Reinking—Fr. Rademacher—Jr. Warner garet Stein—Fr. Wanger—Fr. Janis Vicky Rosenthal— Tues., Wed., Harold Helen Mar- Toof—Soph. Mary Pat Bartell—Sr. Perreault—Soph. held June June during the 8—Lincoln 9—Ravinia Thurs., June Ralph Fri Barbara Weil—Jr. Ellen Gretchen Wiltberger—Sr. Zabel—Soph. events Photo making a the eighth June Andrews—Soph. Leo Lenzini—Jr. Emily Manly Anderson—Soph. school school Forsythe—Fr. Barbara Glick—Soph. Donna Growney— Soph. Mary Ann Hodge—Sr. Thora Hodge—Sr. Hein Juergensen—Sr. Kathie Laing—Jr. Bettina Lubke—Fr. Victor Lubke—Jr. Carolé Lyle—Jr. tin—Jr. Edward Neisser—Sr. lene Sr. Robinson—Sr. Joan Carl Mary Patty Peterson—Sr. Helen Robertson—Sr. Barbara Schultz—Soph. MarPasEllen Char- 10+-Braeside meetings will be Schwarz on of in: the EVERY WEEK DAY NIGHT with pari-mutuels Spectacle of thrills for all the family. MAYWOOD PARK of the The Karcher hotel, 405 Washington street, Waukemay be gan. Lunch reservations mailed to Mrs. Lyla Hoffman, 133 Belvidere avenue, Waykegan. North — Ave. 8600 & West River — Road— 30 minutes 1600 from 11—Green Bay and Ridge school area. LET US INSTALL AN Noiseless Let us give you an estimate H. N. Gamlin H.-P, 5102 Deerfield 4274 416 ® The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and 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 Bus Highway. (Route 14) Service from Evanston Park's Finest Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. now coe Just ash your can be DURACLEANed “In Your Home” and neighbor why restored No.inconvenience to natural are safely cleaned ‘’right in your home.” The DURACLEAN strong soaps and harm the there is wear or This doubly no scrubbing. eee then telephone process eliminates chemicals which so often dyes or fabrics.. And, loss from of pile safe 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill_—Phone Barrington 814 beauty for you! Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets She prefers Order by Mail CIGARETTE? method cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removed. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrinkage. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. Enterprise 6700 OUR 97" Loop 15 Degrees Cooler and West Highland Cras) Norih Keep Cool This Summer with dirty faces ... —Fr. John Seaney—Jr. Sue Sparline— Jr. Winogene Sturgis—Sr. Barbara Wagner—Sr. Phillip Watrous—Fr. Family,” division held AND dis- conference association. school area Rugs and Furniture Schamberg— Caroline Welfare area area Immaculate Conception school will hold its annual picnic June 8 at 2 p.m. in Sunset park. There will be a buffet supper and field events. Mrs. John Crowell, 133 Lake avenue, is in charge of arrangements. quesi—Soph. Fierce—Sr. River, Valley Illinois comLiving, In Your Attic or Basement —Jr. Lee Bruno—Sr. Donald Carr—Fr. John Cleary—Jr. Lorena Coppi—Fr. Margie Demichelis—Jr. Dorothy Flinn—Jr. Diane the all-day TONIGHT Highland panel Le ae Eagle Picher Air Changer To Have School Picnic Forbes—Fr. Fox an the TE annual Peter Armstrong—Soph. Jeanne Bertrand —dJr. . Carolyn Botker—Fr. Margie Brown Thayer of The schedule for the schools’, paper collection during the month of June is as follows Mon., June 7—Elm Place school area Juhrend—Jr. Paula Kuhn—Sr. Ann Lawton——-Soph. Frances Manfredini—Soph. Sam McMaster—Soph. Beverly Mett—Sr. Laurie Nath—Fr. Malcolm Nelson—Fr. Sr. Benjamin Ruekberg—Sr. Schick—Fr. Susan Schreiber—Fr, Schwarz—Fr. Barbara Scott—Fr. Smith Secrest is shown jump in one of member at of for Family “Building 7 Paper Collection Schedule Clark—Sr. Barbara Clemence—Jr. Judith Cohen—Fr. Mary Compere—Jr. Ann Davidow—Soph. Robert Demichelis—Jr, Helen Eichler—Fr. Michael Farrell—Sr.. Mary Ferguson—Sr. Gordon Garrett—Sr. Alice Gilbert—Soph. Thomas Hall—Fr. Jerry Karen a field day at»Ravinia school May 21. Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Secrest, 1742 Burton avenue. ilyn Berg—Sr. Ann Boyd—Soph. William Notz—Sr. Gregory Armstrong—Fr. Meredith Barr—Sr. Nancy Bartell—Jr. Louise Bertrand—Sr. Kean Block—Jr: Barbara Britton—Jr. Joan Russ Michael be cussion, Tuerk—Soph. Regina Neisser of the executive Association June Honors Barbara W eber—Sr. mittee, named: Metzenberg—Soph. Rennick—Sr. Walter Park, chairman High Carol Coppens—Soph. Barbara der—Jr: Al Baum—Sr. Joanne Soph. Lewis Goldberg—2Jr. ' Elsie lip Six announced following were John Local Woman to Participate In Conference Mrs, the ‘Highland First Jumping Event 25 YEAR y You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Protects against mildew, too. Phone for Free PHONE: Estimates. No Obligation Deerfield 444 DuracleanCo. Chicago: AMBassador 3222 e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD e PHILIP e CAMELS e OLD GOLD. ¢ RALEIGH MORRIS jt. —MARVELS— WINGS eS) MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS $1.21 CARTON— No Limit—All Orders Insured ADD FOR PARCEL Miles from Chicago POST AND INSURED DELIVERY 150 300 600 1,000 1,400 <agegMivenc. otra: 12e he 18 23 a Add for each additional carton le 2c Se (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) \] 3 Cartoms 6c Se order. money or _A, All orders shipped promptly upon receipt of check x EDWARD SALES CO. te slaheaals INDIANA �Better Ball . » Better Buy! Soom ah SC GET PO-DO GOLT BALLS 2 me ? “DRUGS wits « REPUTATION” * Tough Cover Ly Do *Rubber Wound cor ton B *Live Core ae aL ON SALE ee FRIDAY aod SATURDAY 5 01 TRS ee al entr C i A Ave. QUANTITIES LL = OE 21c Size LOTION MAGNESIA h AR 4-02. Size Hydrogen Peroxide &* 11° (Limit (Limit 1) Med. RIGHT RESERVED 11-oz. Size CLEANING FLUID BATH &* 7 23:5 33° Worth! ‘CHUCKLES’ iether. - 20. ==—-qqe Large Box neces ) 94¢ ALCOHOL 70% 32¢ (Limit 1) ETHYL Chiete he SIZE COMPOUND—FINT oe Base 1000 SACCHARIN 49° 100 69¢ BOTTLE—'s-GRAIN TABLETS (Limit 1).......... "ASPIRIN rasers Pp CAMAY SOAPme: b 9 5 . SPECIAL VALUE! REG. CAKES 39° Size BUBBLE & CARBONA 1) (Limit 3)..... ® (Limit 2 {sue Pack of 5 GEM 95° Save! ane 3:95" : (Limit 3) Double » Bic, AQ" Rubber Bristled 89° BATH Netnt GG" SPRAY Size LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Pulls-Out The Fuzz MAGNETIC WHISKOFF 2) es . ta mt With Nipple, Cap Regular 19¢ Seller EVENFLO NURSER BOX 100 ‘SWABS’ ab. 25°. Fast 13° 25° PURE BORIC OLIVE ACID POWDER, 1b.. .17° OIL 2-0z. size..... 21° 41° 9-oz. Tin MENNEN TALC for MEN 47° �Outstanding Speakers Named — Church Softball League Organized by Recreation For Temple Lecture Series N.S. Congregation to Open Winter Program November 16 will Highland Park members of the North Shore Congregation Israel will be interested to know that a number of outstanding speakers, with timely messages have on been vital 20th secured century for next topics winter’s lecture series which will open at the temple on November 16 and contintie through March 29. Opening the series, which are sponsored jointly by the Men’s club and Sisterhood of the Congregation, is Senator Wayne L. Morse, Republican, from Oregon. Senator Morse, who has been active in labor problems and who is currently serving on the be torian, Dr. Abram Leon biographer and Sachar, educated at Harvard and in radio hisDr. Washington, Cambridge and experienced ing of European and Sachar, educator. news universities, in university teachand English history analysis, has been national director of the Hillel foundations, established in our leading universities since 1929. His message is expected to analyze the current confusion in world affairs in relation to the long-term elements of history. Final speaker, on March 29, will be Anne O’Hare McCormick, outstand- A meeting of Highland Park church organizations was held at the community center Thursday evening to form a Highland Park Church softball league. This group will play each Monday and Thursday evening at the Lincoln: Park playground, corner of Green Bay road and Lincoln avenue. The following churches are planning to enter teams: St. John Evangelical, Bethany Evangelical, Redeemer Lutheran, and the Highland cultural and religious C. Sprowl Chosen Braeside PTA Head Charles Sprowl was elected dent of the Braeside PTA annual meeting May 17. Also were Mrs. J. K. dent; Mrs. Samuel Tyson, / fs HiGHLAND AR h to the Highland Park recreation department at the community center. Play in the league will begin Monday, June 21. For further informa- June 4-5-6 H.P. For Women Ravinia Village minorities The Highland Moose held a chapter night Leuer, evening was in alumni at Night of the Moose Park Women of the closed meeting and for Mrs. Herman chairman, Witten charge of hall. the Wednesday Mrs. Leuer program which included a presentation by the junior accordion band under the direction of Mrs. Louis Garino. Mrs. Lillian Roberts, senior regent, was Wallace Grande Baroque 6-pc. place setting 34.78 Minus cream soup, 28.11 Lunt American Victorian 6-pc. place setting 23.75 Minus cream soup, 19.58 Modern Victorian 6-pc. place setting 23.75 Minus cream soup, 19.58 in charge of the meeting. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge To Meet June 7 ~ One of the country. Members of the Sheridan Rebekah Lodge of Highland Park will meet at the club rooms, 21 N. Sheridan road, Monday at 8 p.m. Memorial services will follow a regular business meeting in charge of Mrs. Cora Coke, noble grand. We meet eetetontnetecotetotgt 7 7 KH ca ‘“ For = e 7 KA Furniture” A. F. DICKELMAN & SONS ILL. “Since 1873” are largest sterling flatware stocks in the proud to represent: GORHAM REED & BARTON TOWLE INTERNATIONAL WALLACE » WALLACE FRANK 6 Gorham SMITH Etruscon 6-pe. place setting Minus cream soup, ; 23.00 19.00 et es ES TATM amour for [LB rh) > 2099 Sse Phone xO e, * +e, HIGHWOOD, Hae nen See Sen eeSet eos So sete we Fine Reed & Barton Francis I 6-pc. place setti ng 26.00 Minus cream soup, 21.67 4 707 Church Street Evanston, — vice-presi- Wulfsohn, and originator of a plan widely publicized as offering a sound basis for security in a strife-weary world. On January 26, John Mason Brown, associate editor of the Saturday Review of Literature, drama and book critic and author, will discuss the relation of current books and drama to the world in which we live, Next in the series, on February 15, Meeting-Chapter presi- — at its elected secre- tary, and Mrs. Joseph Ejisendrath Jr., treasurer. Directors named were Mrs. Arthur Strubel, Afthur Heimerdinger, and Robert McDougall. Park Presbyterian. Team managers should send a tentative list of players ing foreign correspondent of the tion, call the community center, New York Times, and first woman 2442. armed services committee, is expected to be awarded the Pulitzer Prize for to give a talk reflecting the political European correspondence. Mrs. Mcpicture. Cormick will speak on European} USE THE Second speaker, on December 7, events and personalities as she sees CLASSIFIED ADS. will be Carey McWilliams, author, them through constant contact and THEY GET RESULTS. lecturer and leading authority on rac- on-the-spot reporting. ial, Dept. III. — �Chamber to Hass Speech on Legacies The monthly Highland Park merce is to be at the Sunset feature as the Cullin, Title ject Tell SEND YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS | Mon. : ost (No Pictures Surprises 1st UNITED EVANGELICAL : CHURCH 4 Green (For Bay Rd., and Laurel Highland Park, Iil. Information call H. Cullin ders, Games Singing Hand Work Trust of company, Your. Heirs a was Chicago the Chicago on the Can sub- Never from and in addition with the trust as president or of fraternal or- organizations and Ave. and provide for his heirs as he tended. SHORELINE FORMULA SERVICE ANNOUNCES New ah ue per Month ; for Any Formula . Prescribed. Daily rate will remain Minimum March and 557 Mrs. Forest from the Werner appointment as M. has Republican teeman, the Patterson, Kellogg avenue, With Rebekah Lodge son received national word commit- of his a sergeant-at-arms national na- in- June 21. His good and faithful at convention publican worker” C. .85c per day. service was to “for the Re- party as a junior Republican on the recommendation of Wayland Brooks, senator, Ralph and William chairman, United Church, Marks, States congressman, Lake county will lodge Masonic’ picnic 42, night tomorrow Deerfield trict Park meet temple. committee will berger of speaker. Three Join Deerfield Sunday will be ever is since. Schools to be brought by each picnicker. A program planned. clerk roll Reece, national Republican chairman, and to Joseph Martin, and the later opening a congressman. Prior of has the been Republican convention, he Washington to be presented invited to to Car- Piping of games House speaker, and Republican leaders. and other and Contractors wish to announce the OPENING JUNE SATURDAY, 5th of their business office at - T: assured that your baby’s formula Compounded under will meet aseptic the most conditions rigid by | 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Phone daily and Deerfield 8 a.m.-12 noon PHONE HIGHLAND 983 Sundays 961 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park a registered nurse and delivered to you daily. Formula changes _ will be made on your doctor’s advice at no extra charge. & Holidays. guest Last year he was selected by the Highland Park DAR to go to the Boys State encampment at Springfield and was first elected a city Heating, Plumbing requirements. meet in Picnic contests PARK 6388 is prominent JOS. G. WEBER, Inc. _ the dis- at the hall to make its plans. A joint memorial service will be given at the Masonic temple Monday night by the Odd Fellows and Sheridan Rebekah lodge. The Rev. Hugo Lein- ANNOUNCEMENT Be IOOF at The As a result of three way contest, three Sunday schools will join toBruce, who is 17 years old, is be- gether in a special picnic to be held lieved to be the youngest sergeant- in the Lake Avenue woods, just west at-arms ever appointed to act at a of Glenview Saturday, July 12. Those Republican national convention. He participating will be the First United is a student at Lake Forest academy Evangelical church of Highland Park, and was particularly active in the the Kimball Avenue United Evangelirecent primary. His father is su- cal church’of Chicago and Norwood perintendent of documents of the Heights Sunday school. The contest was won by the NorU. S. Senate. He is also a cousin of Transportation ' Richard Yates Rowe, state treasurer. wood Heights school. Young Patterson became interested will be provided from Highland Park in Republican affairs during the at 1:30 p.m. .A picnic supper will be Lemonade and ice Willkie campaign of 1940 and has served at 5. p.m. Other food been an active worker in Republican cream will be furnished. to service period one week. appointment Highland of Patterson, Schroeder, Republican campaigns Monthly Rate Effective June 1 $22 the tional groups of advertising and public relations officers. His topic will deal with the frank discussion of why and how business men should look ahead in anticipation of death P. 1731) Bruce Mr. | Memorial Service: ‘Ito be held at Philadelphia starting graduated University of Illinois, to his executive duties company, has served chairman of a number 25 fees) ~ Stories & president “What You.” Mr. June 14 to Friday, June 9 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Age 4 to 14 welcome. vice dinner meeting of the Chamber of Comheld Tuesday evening Valley club*and will guest speaker, Victor Bruce M. Polterson To Participate In GOP Convention �rere: ey re Tass eae ra r Bien es es! e licited Poster Contest To Help Support N.S. CARE Project a SCNT DONE been They ding part. 1l.of Elm B. Zick Place (each unit Local Gardens Open For Inspection Soon pays be sent to a person the donor Four names Highland Park gardens will” be open next week-end during Illinois distributed by one of the many ChilWith the slogan “Hungry social agencies which are assisting in | | Garden week when some of the finest dren Need Your Help” as their motif, the -work. Each donor will receive | |ovardens in the northern part of the youthful poster artists in North Shore |a ‘personal acknowledgment from the state will be open for inspection. The |schools from Evanston to Highland | | following person’s gardens will be on Park this week entered the CAR | person who gets the bundle. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. during | display from school has as busy as a bee hive lately. presented a play called “PudPan,” and each Brownie had a Tea was later served to the several hundred [he feed men, women and chil- work will is part which a contest judged areas. E ‘uropean : people’s young Art ma ene Glencoe, | road, | June 11, 12 and 13: I raniclin | Maurice Walk, 1107 S. Na- 1] - bank. | tional ; be ; of|.. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan road; |Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uhlmann, 1431 |Oakmont road; Mr. and Mrs. L, F, | McClure, 333 Woodland road, and Glencoe the to or Mrs. to sent = ao agp to alleviate the spectre of Lions to Hold Charter Night |Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim, At Sunset Club 11830 S. Sheridan rd starvation which confronts thousands the audienc« ‘ oad towns in shattered of unfortunates To Mrs. Graham Marks, of the The Highland Park Lions club will Se ; a a Atlantic. Community Players, goes the credit land villages across the observe its 19th Charter night tonight the presentation of achievement The North Shore CARE project has |fat 7 :15 at Sunset Golf club. Members, of coaching the young actress¢ awards. Dr. Frank Trangmar will “Every dollar we can | On June 1 at Sakajawea lodge, the their wives and friends will witness set as its goal Snow movies . troop had its fly-up and was received possibly get” for the humanitarian | 5 7 roop 32. also oOo! Elm Place. purpose of helping less fortunate fel- | mothers and Mrs. Eugene are Axelrod troop 11 The last son at is the to teachers Adler +} Liic who and leaders made Mrs? of this up David busy council meeting of the sea held Wed nesday, June 9 the help war-stricken in dren to funds raise to campaign Troop units, or <= By Dorothy in $10 for a package to Europe) smaller amounts will be welcomed. All packages are guaranteed delivery and may the home of Daniel contributions Mrs. eel ee side ) and the perfect guests, FOR so- being are HAND MONOGRAMS MILADY’S HOME Zick, Elmwood Drive, a t 9:45 a.m Ravinia entertained Troop 20 of Troop 5 of Braeside ata hobo ham burger cook-out. The cirls worke d in 1 pairs, one from Troop 5 ; the other from Troop 20. Socker was played later and Brae being EXQUISITE co-chairmen. as drive While LINENS IMPORTED LOVELY = Mann of Winnetka and Mrs. Arthur | head who of Glencoe, H. Richland —— a —S — W. James to according low-men, be Mrs. drive lost to Ravinia. However, are game a ee be to they ball by rumor challenged ; eri Harriso George to them ake pits we toss it that TROUSSEAUS base-|} a to and Braeside AND , has then : and Cleaning . lt Mrs oF S8en and FOR Mending THE BRIDE of Fine ; ! A 2824 a EE OE No. Prospect RR ER Ave. Lakeside 2297 NRPS (948 Graud Rapids Gudld furucture BeCLM Eye TATE Tce tte Linens . Arnold Zeissl’s Real Lace and Linen Shop | “orchids.” ‘ : we;}i Ase re ERS RACINE Milwaukee, Wis. �Ss WELCOME 10 CHURCH IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS God should have priority on your t ime. ‘RST LINES day, STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park . H. P. 181 SPECIAL ON DRAPES 0% Discount such IDEAL CLEANERS 5907 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 ‘ BARREL MORTON 2nd OF FUN GROVE POST NO. 134 Carnival Legion Annual May turn SATURDAY JUNE GAMES, Visit RIDES and Electrical GROVE, Booth FOOD plus clay, WEED to thicker, richer growth. 12 This NEW double duty compound saved time arid money on 112,368 last year. Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and and 11,000 - HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA TEL. H. P. 4387 6 p.m. Vestry meeting, Bible The BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, June 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments, 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little — will meet under the supervision Helen Hecketsweiler. Oppor- tunity in 38 an wlbe the preservation and translation of the Babylonia tablets and. the relations of these writings to Bible history will be exlained. The service will begin promptly at 11 o’clock. A question period will follow. : 7 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Friendship circle at the | home of Mrs. Andrew Larson, 245 Prairie avenue, Highwood. given our. church “fellowship. p.m. The Charisma afternoon of friends club moving to will unite sponsor pictures for 12.75 a motion projector demonstration. \MONDAY, June 7 6:30 p.m. Softball at Lincoln field. 8 pm. Monthly meeting of the board of trustees. WEDNESDAY, June 9 : 8 p.m. Midweek Church fellowship ice. 8:50 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, ao June p.m. 10:30 June serv- 10 Monthly SATURDAY, meeting 12 a.m. Bethany of Choristers SUNDAY, June 18 10:30 a.m. Annual Children’s ice; baptism of little children. the WS rehearsal, day Serv- ‘IRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” ‘nth Green Bay road and Laurel avenue Pastor R. S. Wilson. 1731 H.P. Tel. 6 June SUNDAY, and the Cuneiform Inscripancient manner of writing*in 8 WEDNESDAY, Holy emiutitin, 9:30 a.m. THURSDAY, Senior choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. The 9:30 a.m. church school will be discontinued until September. 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school for all ages. Theme— 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The Lord’s Supper will “Vain Religion.’ be observed at this service. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. in service, gospel Evening p.m. 7:45 will They Band. of the Mission charge service. the for feature special provide Miss Esther Blowers will be guest speaker. to a missionary been has Blowers Miss Child of the the auspices under Brazil Evangelism fellowship. ; 9 June WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Mid-week service of prayer and Bible study. will be held in Bible school Vacation 14-25, June. weeks, for two church the except Saturday each week day morning, All children from ages from 9 to 11:15. of four to 14 will be welcome. The annual Children’s day program will be given at the church on Sunday, June 18 at a combined service at 10 a.m. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, June 6 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. FRIDAY 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE TEL. 749-R é ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, June 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 40:45 a:m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, June 9 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, 2 p.m. Choir rehearsal. June Meeting 10 of the Women’s guild. Box— treats 2500 sq ft - $3.50 Drum, 1,2,5). noon. Free lawns 8: BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING CONTROL. In simultaneous action weeds disappear while grass is ncurished Tim. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant.. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The tion.’ ILL. Now it’s a breeze to get rid of Dandelions, Plantain, Buckhorn—all broad-leaved weeds. Just apply LAWN (II WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, June 6 WEEDS GONE, GRASS SPARKLES Scotts away” Spend some hours in church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, June 6 First Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Church service and church school closing and awards. PARISH ACTIVITIES MONDAY, St. Martha guild picnic supper, THE. DECKERT’S GROVE, 6211 ‘Lincoln Ave. MORTON Modern CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. REFRESHMENTS Appliance and 10:00. 4, 5, 6 and ‘“‘Ancient 'MMACULATE 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 SUNDAY was: The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Seriptures’” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The necromancy of yesterday foreshadowed the mesmerism and _ hypnotism of today ... Erring human mindforces can work only evil under whatever name or pretence they are employed; for Spirit and matter, good and evil, light and darkness, cannot mingle. Evil is a negation, because it is the absence of truth. It is nothing, because it is the absence of something. It is unreal, because it presupposes the absence of God, the omnipotent and omnipresent. Every mortal must learn that there is neither power nor reality in evil” (pp. 822, 186). Holy FRIDAY, 30, Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.” The Golden Text was: “He that overccmeth shall inherit al] things; and I will be his God, and he shall be my son’ (Rev. 21:7). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: “This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come. For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy. . . . Having a form of godliness,/ but denying the power thereof; from Don’t neglect your roof until leak does expensive interior damage. Let us inspect it now. This service is free. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 a AGENT ALLIED VAN CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST? 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon’ in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun- . Winnetka Ave., Phone Winnetka 742 Serving the North Shore for 40 Years �Matshll Fel o { sit sunning golfing } afternoon | ; ‘ shopping \ | Sun-Back & marketing... g ae > : ®. . Cottons @| 1 a © 2 *. is ‘ ". @ ® > @l® %\\ for a rollicking sumimer | eee?° o.e 1. Spun sun rayon @,.®@ with eve dress matching bolero. Pink, aqua gray. Sizes — of fun at @,%, O@ & e° 3 home or away! = @ or 12 to 20 $12.95 2. Tissue cotton, white with red, green, blue or black dots, 3 sizes Crisp chambray . . . cool spun rayon. 12 to 20. ... Sheer cottons . . . wonderfully carefree dresses you . $12.95 * Shrinkage . . smooth broadcloth - 1% ‘ ; here in a whirl of summer tan. long! summer love to live in all less than . : Our warm-weather cotton collection is | y ; , bright or petal-pastel shades to compliment your new in a bevy of classic or full-skirted, wee-waisted darlings to flatter your figure. See our tub-fast, sun-fast, Sanforized* today in Appa rel—Second Floor cotton collection — �bey ae ei THE MAGIC DOOR Exams to Be Held ° PENS Town bi Ta lR “WHAT IS SO RARE AS A DAY IN JUNE Then, if ever, come perfect days— nd at Villa Moderne come perfect meals. Drive out, through the golden sunshine or the silvery moonlight, to the famous Villa, where you'll find outstanding cuisine and superlative service. The large Dining Room, with its “Streets of Paris” murals, is cool and inviting. The plushy LeopardLounge is cozy and intimate. Eddie ‘enz’s Orchestra plays light-hearted isic during Dinner and for Dancing fter Nine. Frank Morgan conducts -Rumba-Samba nite on Wednesdays. vl kokie at, County Line. If you are in search of Gifts of unusual beauty ull enjoy shopping Herbst’s Shop of Wedding and at Interior charm, Grace Furnish- ings. A glorious showing of Silver, cluding Platters, Vegetable Dishes, andelabra, Wine Coolers and so on. The finest collection of Lamps and beautiful Shades, fit to grace the most exquisite homes. Also Glassware, ‘China, out of the ordinary Art Ob_ jects, Occasional Furniture and handae some Outdoor Furniture. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. NEW .MONTHLY BABY FORMULA ays ne charming new Magic Door, owned by the well known “Bee Hive” at 1557 Sherman Ave., Evanston. This is a beautiful shop where one finds the most delightful Lamps, ing objects art Shades, and for the interest- home. They also show the most delightful Hand Made Children’s Frocks I’ve seen anywhere. Cutest Prices Dolls are and very Doll Linden Ave. (the strip). Win. 2871. modest. Clothes. Hubbard 894 Woods YOU’LL GO OVERBOARD FOR. “THE ARC” This most attractive new is on Waukegan Rd., 1 RATE $22.00 any Formula prescribed, prepared by Registered Nurse, for twenty-two dollars a month. Minimum service period, one week. Stay out of your kitchen and keep cool, while your _ baby’s formula will be prepared under where Steaks, French Spare Ribs, cooked. Open from 11 a.m. Ed Lange, Shrimps, Hamburgers etc. are daily, except Monday, till 2 am. Hank and owners. LOOKING WEARY ROOMS Give the drab. house a touch of Springlike gayety and color with new Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads and the like. Old Colony Home Fashions shows a very large assortment of Fabrics, including the famous Celanese. Floral, Stripe, and Plain Colors, all carefully chosen to blend harmoniously. Sold by the yard or made in their own workrooms. Linnine McComas, well known Interior Dec- ornator, to adivse in your selections. 110 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. Dog will of be where it may delighted to be, your spend his vacation at Butterworth Kennels. You'll feel so safe about him while ~ co) at no e extra charge. Phone 983. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Noon, nd Holidays. Deerfield Sunday you're away, if you know he is with the Butterworths. Large cool buildings with all modern equipment. AMERICA’S FINEST BICYCLE N7 DAN \ (ey ama WG) Welded Frame Ne ‘Schwinn Schwinn-Built Bicyclesaresmooth, streamlinedandsturdy...designed togivetroublefree operation and safer riding. Don’t buy just any bicycle—insist on a “Schwinn.” Bring Dad im to see the bike you want... today! " Built-in Kick Stand And other exclusive Congressman Models from $38.95 up Authorized SALES-SERVICE Features HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 CENTRAL AVE., AT SHERIDAN To Registration for summer school swimming ‘classes at Highland Park High school will be held on Friday, June 11, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Saturday, June 12, from 9 a.m. to 1 noon, according to an announcement received from Robert S. Kendig, director of physical education for boys at the school. Classes are to FE. Church, Monday, July 12. In examinations are held when there are vacancies. The examinations will be held in Lake county at Barrington, Highland Park, and Waukegan. All candidates must be actual residents of the 13th district, of sound physical health and good moral char- acter, and must be not less than 17 nor more than 21 years of age (on 1, 1949, for the Naval academy and July 1, 1949, for the Military academy). : Letters of application to take the competitive examination should be addressed to Congressman Ralph E. Church, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. The applicant should designate where it would be most convenient for him to take the examination. Candidates temporarily absent from the 13th district may be examined points elsewhere, where the mission maintains aminer. Letters be postmarked 12 Ralph U. S. Military academy and U. S. Naval academy will be held under the auspices of the US Civil Service on June At 13th District, Illinois, has announced from Washington that his annnual competitive examinations for all candidates for appointment in 1949 to the commission Begin Academy at examination Civil an of Service office comor ex- application must midnight, June before TS; WHERE ARE YOU GOING THIS SUMMER? Regardless Point Naval April THOSE WINTER DULL West petitive Restaurant mile N. of Fried For And Swimming Classes > order to give the young men interested in these appointments equal opportunity to qualify, these com- Glenview. Of unusual design, it contains a musical Dining Room and Lounge. A sunlit, airy, modern kitchen WEDDING GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Pah Winnetka High begin on School Monday, June 12, and will close on August 6, with the tuition fee set at $7. Classes will meet twice each week for will eight weeks. be furnished the school. worn. Girls own bathing educational. hour long. watch their struction. Suits and towels and laundered by Only school suits may be are required to wear their caps. All classes are coThe periods are for one Parents are invited to children during class in- Cars should be parked high school. 2. pils years tion well Intermediate—Limited to 30 puper class. Section A: From 7 of age to seventh grade. SecB: seventh and 8th grade as as high school. Entrance re- quirement — Ability ‘to swim one length of the pool with ease and dive or jump into deep water. Class time will be and side devoted to teaching the cor- rect form in the crawl, back, breast, Modern Dance Classes Close for Summer Months 3. strokes. oe Advanced—Limited to 30 pupils The modern dance classes at the community center which have been so popular during the past winter and spring seasons will be discontinued for the summer months. Classes, however, will be resumed in the fall per class. Open to all school children who can pass entrance requirements. under the Friedman. at least one direction of Miss Madge Entrance swim requirement 100 yards a running front board. the The Frances Parker school, where Miss Friedman has been having privyate classes, recently announced that she has accepted a position on their regular staff of teachers. The Highland Park recreation department sponsors the modern dance classes. Pupils crawl, Shady grounds with outdoor runways. Licensed tendance. Veterinarian always in at2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Holidays. Ruth 2 till 5 Sun. Wakefield — with dive must length breast, Ability ease from be and to make the diving to swim of the pool using and able overarm back stroke. Class time will be devoted improvement of form and to the velopment of speed and endurance the standard swimming strokes. struction in the fundamentals of saving and water safety will also The swimming for pool is open recreational IDEAL 507 CLEANERS WAUKEGAN AVE., TEL. H. P. 6643 or * COMPLETE Choice ming on a first come first served basis. No instruction is given on these days. A maximum of 30 children will | be admitted each hour. The charge is 35 cents per hour. Robert Kendig and John Broming will be in charge of the swimming instruction. They will have three assistant instructors in each beginners class and one sistant in each advanced class. DINNERS iba " $1.50 Cut Prime Roast of Beef One-half Fresh Chicken Choice of Home Made Pies with Dinner POINT COMFORT RESTAURANT HIGHWOOD ENTERPRISE 2407 Our Specialty Waukegan Rd. 1 mile No. of Deerfield Phone Deer. 79 t on swim- an WW to dein Inlife be given. Wednesdays —Advertisement SPECIAL20% ONDiscountDRAPES in the parking lot north of the high school auditorium. Smoking is not permitted in school buildings. The classes are divided into three types in accordance with age and ability. 1. Beginners—Limited to 25 pupils per class. Section A: From 7 years of age to, seventh grade. Section B: seventh and eighth grade as well as PRODUCT OF LONGINES-WITTNAUER A. MORDINI Jeweler 550 Central Ave., el. 3905 a as- �“"Faraad Local Acttel "Hi-Lites of Highwood” Dies on the Eve Of His 90th Birthday by Emily Rogan Frank C. Peyraud, 89, famed landscape artist, died Monday in his home at 1230 Judson avenue. He was to have observed his 90th birthday Tuesday. Mr. Peyraud was born in Swit- zerland and came to the U.S. in his early twenties and except for a few years in New York, had resided in this vicinity. Beauty spots in the Skokie and Des Plaines valleys favorite subjects for his He won many prizes and are represented in museums vate collections throughout and Europe. He was married in 1906 beth Kryshner, who won tion for her portraits and paintings. In addition to to Elizarecognistill life Braeside, Lincoln Schools Hold Annual The Recitals hold Pant auditorium with room many only. : bath eth was * * and Those students are an par- of private outgrowth of class performance, which makes up an important part of the general music program at the schools. Taking part in the Braeside recital were: Bobby FAthauer, John Ejisendreth, David Maclean, Mickey Jaffe, Sandra Looney, Jeannie Kurtzon, Charley Sprawl, Paul Gardner, Ann Feuchtwanger, Scott Cross, Carol Johnson, Margaret Krasber, Barbara Kahn, Sharon Dicus, Maxwell, Janet Cushman, Caroline Stunkel, Marianne Klein, Joanne Sherry, John Pollak, Sherry Howard, Judy Watkins, Ann Bennett, Mary Jo Perreault, Judy McCorquodale Stunkel. R. Fiore and Nancy and Lewis, Suzanne * * 525 The minstrel show, which is to be Central Avenue OW OPEN ae Mrs. Willidm Goodall entertained the Sewing club at her home Wednesday evening. * * * Featuring OAKSIDE DAIRY PRODUCTS presented at the center June 11 and 12, is being produced by John Jasper, S 1/ce. Highwood sented ent. Mr. both will in music * be * McNellis, well and repre- acting tal- CALIFORNIA a director of the ORANGE High- wood Community center, left his post here to accept a position in a day camp near Antioch. x %* * A Memorial day parade was held in Highwood on Sunday. Main speaker for the day was William Christen- Roll in JUICE ! In Half Gallons and Quarts @ WE @ the ; @ MAKE ICE sen. Louis Santello of the American Legion and Al Rossi of the Veterans of Foreign Wars each presented a OUR OWN CREAM In the Latest Type Cherry and Freezer Burrell Instant Mothers Hold Final Meeting Members ofthe St. James Mothers club heard a talk on Catholic educa- of dimes for having the winner, was not Mrs. present. GREEN ACRES COUNTRY DUNDEE Julius Mrs. Lencioni, Americo Ljin- ari won the center piece on the refreshment table. Refreshments were served by the kindergarten mothers. 6 ROAD CLUB (\% Mile West of Skokie Road) Desires to Employ Caddies At its Golf » Course in Northbrook FEES ARE AS FOLLOWS: 9 Holes Single -................... $1.25 9 Holes Double .................... 2.50 18 18 the greatest per- centage of mothers present at the meeting. The attendance award will be given at the first fall, meeting, as Holes Single -................... Holes Double .................... 2:00 4.00 In addition to the foregoing: A special Caddy Fund will be established for the Caddies which will be distributed at the end of the Season. The entire facilities of the club, which includes Swimming Pool, Tennis Court and Golf Course will be available to Caddies every Monday without charge. Register with Ken Cooke—-Caddy Master at the Club. PARK’S BICYCLE SHOP WANTED $100,000 W. worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, com- Pearson NURSERY plete sets of fine china, BLACK DIRT—MANURE EXPERT STONE WORK bric-a-brac and f RENTING AND REPAIRING 414 H. P. 2207 linens, all objects of art. Complete Landscape Gardening Telephone IRY STORE standing tion during their last regular meeting of the year held recently. The talk was given by Father Fredrick Mar-| tinez, professor of history at De Paul university. During the meeting, members set October 13 as the date for their anDick | nual games party. Sister Ann Lucille, Hadkindergarten teacher, won the march Strubel, Denny. Engleman, Jack lock, Virginia Partlow, Sue Hammerman, Nancy Goldstein, Ann Ferguson, James Schreiber, Denny Zeitlin and Mary Freeman, Taking part in the Lincoln school recital were: George Ball, Terry Moore, Bill Flynn, Philip Struve, Elizabeth Ann _ Spertis, Barbara Clevs, Marilyn Lawrentz, Wendy Vollertson, Elspeth eee The “Gop” Santis are receiving con- St. James teachers of music. ele * Phelps, include e, finding wreath at the Honor Highwood park. director ee filled to capacity, others Pupils of Braeside’ and Lincoln schools held their annual spring recitals on May 26 and May 27 respectively at the school auditoriums under the direction of Miss Anne C. ticipating ohe gratulations on the birth of a daughter, who is to be named Elaine Mae. widow, Mr. Peyraud leaves three sons, Albert of Chicago, Henry of Melbourne, Fla., and Robert of New York City and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the home Wed-nesday at 2:30 p.m. Burial was private. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. h> hdd Bouquets to Mary Mazzetta and her pupils for the wondérful show they -gave at the Highwood Community center last Friday evening. were paintings. his works and prithe U.S. his ST Railway Ave.. HIGHWOOD - Hours 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. ‘ ee vant Complete Libraries and Entire Call At Once for Prompt Michael 411 SOUTH anil Estates Bought and Sold and Courteous Service. roa ST., CHICAGO a Co. �PLAYGROUND MS eS Quick - Service Central Telephone They 12 1.000 Ravinia Merchants YMC ine GOS8e fhe a a 1 1 1 .500 .000 .000 pth Ce oS 2 .000 Ist Games Scores of and 2nd Round 2nd Round PUUbGB GIG :2 Sisvcrks un cctan S$: Reese Oe & 20th! iim ca 322: oak Ravinia. LOT: ic... ...... o.5346.6-24 Peele Ss. easss 5 Blue florence IMO. beach eream The best in confections. Assortments and specialties to please every taste. Quality and goodness unsurpassed. kas was held Panther, under the direction of Mark coach of the high school track team Thursday. Mr. Panther was assisted by grade school and high school teachers and members of the high school “H” club. The event .......... 6 2 meet + performances .,,.:-...... oe Ae Mer. ...... 10 (igi aa 7 Games Tonight YMC vs. 19th Hole. Fells vs. VFW. Ravinia Merchants vs. Monarchs. Russells vs. Blue Goose (night game). held on and the the high there boys were who and Place; 11%”, Elm 16; Elm jump—Harris, Flace; Keller, Pole STORES Shot put—Guentz, Ravinia; S2° 8. . Broad Colo, Ravinia; Lubes, ington, —9.4,. Elm Oak Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 999 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods FILLED The Chicago “Sun” the long skirts have women hemming and men hawing. sides Foy and CHICAGO instre Newman, Distance— Height—6’ St. Don, Oak Terrace; Ravinia. Heicht Elm Place; Caris, Braeside. Elm Place; Oak 3”. EIll- Time Antes, Terrace. Time— says the race. Time—43.1. 200-yard relay—Elm Place, Guentz, the new have beauty ... the best ONION SOUP in qual- workmanship, NORTH SHORE id atta bev 73 MHI TTS iT) UNIQUE TABLE PAD (0. 140 N.DEARBORN “The Gas Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. CO. » oof Tal- increasing 1674 in from 1955! Mani- public meetings not onl? fail to show a “priority emergency,” but, in reality, conclusively demonstrate a downward trend in Perhaps prudent We enrollment. before mitted to which may lars before we become com- an expansion program exceed two million dolcompletion it would be and believe feasible to get the public the should facts. be fur- enlightened. * * Also of considerable interest is the problem of transporting approximately 90 per cent of the students to and from school. Wouldn’t this be a major expense requirqing additional bond issues? And what of the additional admiistrative and operational expenses? In conclusion we wish to emphasize that each one of us is vitally interested in having the very best of school facilities for our children. In particular, we as opposers deeply regret appearing to a project of which we would be the chief beneficiaries. If the school officials can produce’ facts justifying a new building we will be only too glad to support them in every possible way. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brace Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Bridges Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Brooks David M. Cox Walter M. Lillie William McCulloch Reinhart L.. Koebelin Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherry Mr. and Mrs. Nels Dahl Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Edman Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. Cromwell and Mrs and Don Mrs. Kostchek Joseph Galassini Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Austin Mr. and Mrs. D. W. MacCorquodale Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Langill Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Freeman Mr. and Mr. Mr. Richard W. Hansen Robert M. Bridges ano, Mrs. Marks, coln. Meal 7 2 Bowl... « with onions— - first tenderly fried in butter, mind you, then simmered to close harmony with a rich and satisfying beef stock, the whole delicately touched with Parmesan. Lunch... supper .. . midnight... ah, yes! At the best grocers’— or write Geo. A. Hormel & Co., Austin, Minnesota. aa ro oe GOOO FOOD Oia | ae. GES. WS) SLT) lg — / to 4) Theodore F. Struve Mr. W. W. Muhlberg Martha A. Moulton . Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Secrest Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rahning Mr. and Mrs. Pasquile Franzse Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Johnson. In church for the Ist time, the little boy watched, wideeyed, as the choir, all in white surplices, filed in. With wonder in his voice, he whispered hoarsely, “Are all those people going to get their hair cut?” Natural gas heats water faster and cheaper. Better nie Living With Natural as! 1947 page festly, the birth rate and the home building statistics relied upon by the building advocates at the four recent Mr. 1948 “CP” plenty be- enrollment in Mr automatic features ... cool in operation ... see the New gas ranges soon. protect your, table damage from heat, scratches, our-wass methods Place; Ravinia. . Simply brimming SUBURBS Diehl, HORMEL And the Gas ranges and SERVE WolHeight. Shuttle relay—Ravinia, Saletra, Schotanus, Winston, Loeb; Deerfield; Oak Ter- 564 UG and 13’ Terrace; Terrace. Bannockburn; Deerfield; 8:t. }. PRICE S95 WE Distance Grade High jnmp—St. Don, Tolano. Elm Place; Loeb, —A4’ 6”, 75 yard dash—Guentz, Evanston PROMPTLY ity materials peers deliver available inal colors including Wood Grain. Other pads slightly higher Perry, jump—Ellingsen, Bannockburn; Capitani, Elm Place; Brown, Lincoln. Distance—14’ 0” Pole vault—Hinchliff, Wilmot; Klinger, Evanston UNIQUE QUALITY productions Dis- Place; Oak Seventh AT: St., 390 Central St. Highland Park Lord's Dept. Store Evanston Now you can top against Jiquids and Triesch- Deerfield. Elm vauit—Kellas, from * Time—27.4, Street, ORDERS next 991 ther Lincoln. Hurdles—Talano, MAIL the Elm Place; Riddle, Ravinia. Time—7-0. Shuttle relay—Oak Terrace. Corso, Hall, Caigo, Bell; Ravinia; Bannockburn. Time— 30.7. 200 vard relay—Elm Place, Harris, Diehl, Peterson, Perry; Lincoln; Braeside. STORE Main in of run ter, Wilmot; Zebbeson, Ravinia. ee: 50 yard dash—Keller, Lincoln; ‘CHURCH STREET 519 some will Place: Russell, and this very good by White = Grade put—Dichl. Elm tance—25’ Braod in field. undoubtedly Sixth Shot some turned for the Blue few years. man, school High jump—MacLean, Braeside, and Riddle, Ravinia, tie; Hall, Oak Terrace; Perry, Elm Place. Height—4’ 2’’, USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. at Our OTHER normal The annual grade school track meet Boys of the sixth, seventh, eighth grades were competing in ~ Fountain Service Church (Continued Thursday was i Try the 634 5 Run 1 9 Monarchs... Ravinia Letters 7 Goose RP One Nehool ge tediees Holes. Cade tio AE EE Mer. OMmarchs fee Fret 0 1.000 1.000 VW . Ln 0 0 RO Grade Track Meet League Stand Ist Round 1553 . VF Monarchs PONGS Park H..P. Softball Russells Avenue—Room Highland Inch How ana 397 16 & RECREATION y Signorio; Oak Terrace; Eighth Shot Grade Oak put—Giangiorgio, Terrace; Savage, Deerfield; Brown, tance—41’ 0”. Broad jump—Signorio, Ravinia. Wainfield, Ravinia; tance— 16’ 8’. Ravinia. Davis, High jump—Tuerk, Deerfield; Bobb, Oak AE Pole * vault—Crow, Puace; 6” Pizzato, 100-yd. feld, Lin- Time—25.9. DisPlace; Dis- Braeside; George, Terrace. Height— Bock, Elm Height——7’ Ravinia; Elm dash—Glick, Ravinia; Elm Reagan, Place. Elm Place; Wilmot. WeinTime— 11.5. Hurdles—Signiorio, Ravinia; Walters, Elm Lincoln. Place;. Wurm, Time—7.0. | Shuttle hudle relay—Deerfield: Batt, Frabel, Scott, Hoffman; Elm Place; Ravinia. Time—33.9. ? 440—-Tuerk, Braeside; Davis, Ravinia; Bock, West Ridge. Time—62.9. 440 relay—Elm Flace: (Signorio, Glick, Zahnle, Westgad; Lincoln; Braeside. Time—54.0. Shuttle relay—Ravinia: Weinfeld, Gor- ° don, Davis, Crow; Elm Place; Deerfield. Time—51.7. . �‘Elmoe Sehioel | Obituary To Graduate 70 Horace S. Vaile, president of the board of education of district 107 will present diplomas to 70 gradMating pupils of Elm Place school at Mrs. Friederike Raappold the annual graduation exercises held in the Jesse Lowe Smith at torium Wednesday The class high will school evening. . be by to be audi- presented Dr. C. O. to the Dahle, su- perintendent of district 107, and accepted by Miss Gladys Cairncross, adviser chairman of the Highland Park High school. A welcome to the class will be given by Henry Peddle of the class of ’48 of the high school. Philip Rubenstein, class president, will Funeral services 3 p.m. chapel in for the will be held Kelley Mrs. and Friederike today Spalding Raappold, wife of John Raappold, who died suddenly Tuesday morning-at her home-, 306 Burton avenue. She was born August 12, 1891, in Germany. Burial will be private. Mrs. Hulda SWIFT’S Blanchard announce the class gift. Invocation will be given by the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal Funeral services for Mrs. Hulda C. Blanchard, 69, 392 Walker avenue, HAM who Fort died Tuesday, May 25, Sheridan hospital after SWIFT’S church, ness of Members are: of Sue the graduating Aaron, Robert class Connolly three weeks, were idan Frances Lois Barone, John Kenneth Bezark, George Carl Bock, Frederick Perry Boynton III, Tom Lauritsen Proper Medical stance Margaret Cummings, George Davis, Delma Mary DiGiusto, Eline Jane Dixon, Aimee Louise Drew, Herberta Lillian Eubanks, Jean Engstrom, Norbert Fisher, Caryl Clark Otis Ferraro, Carol Gertrude Fyjerre, Gail Lynn Foster, Thomas Griswold Grey, Shirley Louise Haltermann, Diana Jeffery ris, Beverly Harris, Katherine M. Herz, Patricia Chinlund Johnson, lian. Barbara Jean Hayes, Krueger, Laury Daniel Kramer. Allen Reynolds William Griffith nee Meltus, Beth Har- Anne Hunt, Noel Alfred Lloyd Kil- Shambaugh Ann Larson, Roxanne Dean LeVally, McMillan, Lila ReMetzenberg, Charles in the an ill- held Fri- ) Preventive treatment. against tetanus, commonly known as lockjaw, is particularly important for those who play or work outdoors or around animals. With children it should be a matter of routine. The tetanus organism, according to the IIlinois and anyone anywhere 9:55. a.m. 1 a.m. Choir Church who is threat- department meets in rehearsal. school. (seventh the parish The and intermediate eighth house; the grades) high school Winner of ¢ 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes * 28 Gold Medals groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. We welcome to our pulpit today the Rev. Albert J. McCartney, Sunday D.D., Evening director of the club. 12:30 by p.m. Woman’s party. Miss speaker, will Anne Green association Eelanor Perkins, review the latest entitled, ‘‘With June wellbook Much Love.” WEDNESDAY There will be no more choir rehearsal for teh Antiphonal and Chancel choirs until September. THURSDAY . 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 Court of eet and parent’s night in the Scout NEXT 11 SUNDAY. a.m. Children’s day. SLICED THE WORLD'S A. HONORED WATCI MORDINI : 550 MOS ALABAMA RED Central Ave., H. P. | 25° 64's 15° NEW POTATOES, bee 69° 10th took cele 99¢| FLoRDA ORANGES, 402.» 33¢ WINESAP 59¢ ap) thee 2108, oe ae CELERY, !arge ---- JOC ae SUNKIST SHORT RIBS, '>--39°)} LEMONS, 6 for -SWEETHEART FRUIT COCKTAIL Extra Fancy, Extra Heavy Syrup — 2 2/2 tins for 69c 1.G.A. Yellow Cling PEACHES 21 1.G.A. BARTLETT PEARS 21/2 tin SWEETHEART ° 2 can Limit tin GOLDEN YAMS Extra Heavy Syrup No. 2 tin 19¢ 3 for 55¢ 3-Ib. tin $1.21 2 for 29¢ WE OFFER THE FINEST YOU HAVE EVER TASTED— Sweetheart Peach Preserves Sweetheart Strawberry I-Ib. jar JQe Preserves |-lb. jar 39 Sweetheart Black Raspberry Jelly 2 ©-0z. jars D5 Sweetheart GRAPE HONI-SPREAD JUICE, New Low Price qt 33c |-Ib ctn. 31¢ pkg. 25¢ 12-oz. btl. 49e WOODBURY SOAP 3 bars 33¢ & one for le hte SOAP PEARS oe re pe aearee 83, 29¢ AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES, SUPER SUDS, AUTOMATIC SOAP FLAKES, TIDE Pha. 3 3c PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. OPEN Jeweler ) PEFRUIT, GRA 2 for PREMIUM », oe 8 ss, Fad 2 DUETS !b -...-.------ 73°¢ Chicago MONDAY garden known PREMIUM LINKS, |b. summer, more than is when the farmer, ened by a suspicious wound should Fredrick-Meyer, Ralph Morton Moss, promptly be given the benefit of Joann Riddley Mowers, Thomas Ste- tetanus antitoxin. There is a differvens Nehrbass, Anthony B. Newey, ence between the two preparations, Bernice Okey, Peter Perlman, Car- and the health department gives the ol Edith Peterson, Albert Pick, Gene following explanation: “Antitoxin is serum from the blood F. Pizzato, Patricia Ann Pollock, Emma Jean Powers, Philip Ruben- of an animal injected with the toxin stein, Jill Schram, William Dryden of tetanus; it contains antibodies that Selfridge, Reno Carlo Signorio, Flo- counteract the tetanus poison. This rence Carolyn Sleeman, Allen Rich blood serum provides the patient with Smart II, Virginia Hawley Stone, a ‘passive’ immunity, lasting about Barbara Lisbeth Stupple, Ralph Mills two weeks because serum prepared Trieschmann, Dominic Turcki, » Jr., from the blood of horses is foreign Zola’ Jean Ward, Diane Langdon to the human body and soon elimiWeeks, Frederic Thomas Westgard, nated. “Toxin is a preparation containing Lois Joanne Williams, Robert Eugene tetanus toxin which has been renWinkler, James Lamar Zahnle. dered harmless, It is able, however, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN to incite production of antibodies in CHURCH the blood and provides a more or Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues less permanent protection. Since the '_ Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister patient receiving toxoid manufactures Miss Sallie Lee, antibodies, or antitoxin, in his own Director of Religious Education blood, he develops an active immunSUNDAY, June 6 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery de- ity, just as if he had recovered from partment, beginners department, primary tetanus itself.” department and junior department. CARROTS, 29° e BROOKFIELD of Public Health is found sports lover or livestock worker should be on his guard. Such persons should be protected by a treatment with tetanus toxoid, | FANCY As Assorted COLD CUTS Treatment Can Prevent Tetanus in the soil; and any other time, BONELESS ROLL, SWIFT’S cemetery. Department FRESH BACON, day, May 28, in the Kelley and Spalding chapel. Burial was in Fort Sher- Adler, Shirley Anne Allderdice, Evan Hugh Appelman, Tanis Greer Bahr, Briddle, Betty Mae Brown, George Reed Chapman, Carol. Elizabeth Chase, Richard Gray Crane, Con- PRODUCE MEATS TEL. 747-748 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery Service j We : �é cot e : For the The New Automatic Electric HOOVER IRON by the makers of the famous Hoover Cleaner “u ss i “ope * Picnics Cold” breads, There are picnics and picnics during summer season. Some folks prefer the cook-your-own variety where each person turris chef and tries his culinary skill over a cheery bon-fire. relishes, ery standing eTWO WEIGHTS—light picnic is an ready-prepared occasion food. new pickles are for musts. eggs picnics, don’t forget some Salad ing. it in the HIGHEST for old PRICES junk, ators, water tanks, and we radiwhat Paper & Salvage H. P. Make suggest a (More Green Next That’s with fare. appetite one good of for potato a spe- Bacon Dress- morning—potato cake.” Bake 2017 orange or lemon Salad with (Yield: 4 one Bacon Dressing flour milk 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1% teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons sugar % teaspoon paprika %4 cup vinegar and water (depending upon acidity of vinegar) Salad Ingredients 1 quart cooked diced potatoes (about 6 medium potatoes) It So The future independence and leisure you are hoping for will be yours only if you™ prepare for it. It is never too early ‘to make provision for a happy retirement. Don’t let it become too late. How about today? a Hf is servings) Wishing Won‘t Make ASSURANCE until crisp. Remove . skillet. Add flour and blend well Combine milk and egg and beat to: gether. Add mustard, salt, sugar, and paprika. Combine well. Add to fatflour mixture and cook over low heat stirring constantly } until mixture thickens. Remove from heat. Slowly add vinegar and water mixed CASSEL 1 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, Illinois Franklin 2390 COMPANY OF CANADA eral hours to blend flavors. Applesauce Cake (Yield: 7%x12x1% Inch Y% cup bland lard " 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt Loaf) 1 teaspoon yanilla 1 egg soda 4 teaspoon ¢loves vi cup chopped nut meats 1 cup pureed applesauce (with o» without slight sweetening) Cream bland lard. Add sugar, salt and vanilla. Cream until fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Sift together flour, baking powder, soda, and _ spices. Combine dry ingredients with nut meats and raisins which have been steamed in wire strainer or a collander placed over hot water in a covered kettle. Add dry ingredients alternately with applesauce, adding dry ingredients first and last. Mix until thoroughly blended. Line bottom of 74%4x12x1%-inch loaf pan. Pour batter into pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 50 minutes. Substitution, Please! The next time you fix favorite barbecued spareribs, substitute lemon or lime juice for part of the vinegar—it gives a very refreshing flavor. Fork Sandwiches Don’t forget knife-and-fork sandwiches for spring-into-summer days. They’re hot, open faced sandwiches, in a variety of combinations served on a plate. Accompany them with @ salad and beverage, and thay s all you need. é IS FUN! GUSTAFSON’S INC. “Everything the Hearth Desires” 317 Davis St. GREenleaf 5090 bi EVANSTON i] eeitt Cee ae ais 2 oe ea, at aes tact Noey NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Not Visited CEMETERY CEMENT WORK SIDEWALKS | and DRIVEWAYS Prices Phones Phone Maj. 1067. to- gether. Chop bacon and add to dressing. Cool. Combine potatoes, diced eggs, onion, pickles, celery, and salt. Add dressing. Cover and refrigerate sev- 1 teaspoon an 1 egg Week) fry bacon though 1 cup Arrow. Pan from fat and drain on absorbent paper. Pour off fat, reserving 4% cup ir. 2 cups sifted cake flour 1% teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon cinnamon Bacon Dressing (Yield: 2 Cups) 5 to 6 slices bacon Week 2 hard, cooked eggs Y% cup chopped onion 4 cup chopped sweet pickles, 1 cup diced celery 2 teaspoons salt in a shallow pan, then carry right to the picnic. If it is to be cut in the pan do not line with waxed paper, but be suré to take along a small spatula for removing the. cake from the pan. This Applesauce Cake is so good it doesn’t need an_ icing, Potato \ LIFE it appropriate if you insist! And bake the cake a day early—it improves in flavor and moistness on standing. June 11-12-13 the filling smallest “carry 2 tablespoons Follow the full blown. . SUN Enjoy a barbecue in your own yard now—A wide selection of portable and built-in units. See our display today. + and salad is always a little better for a blending period’ in the refrigerator. For a taste-tempting dessert may have you. Village Waste even reason for a hearty bowl salad. Here is our recipe PAID batteries, picnics i BARBECUE cel- rad- hard-cooked fare cial Potato On 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 4172 ,a Ai and too. LOUIS nef, and you will want to make bread and butter sandwiches out of a variety of management Miwa i rH carrot wedges becomes HIGHLAND TEN PIN ‘Tel. H. P. 5586 under tomato traditional But & Now iced “Cold” picnics can take a lot or a little preparation. The, wise hostess, however, plans time-saving foods of the sure-to-please variety. Perhaps Illinois Garden Tues. night—all ladies league Wed. night—all men’s league Thurs. & Fri—mixed league Open Bowling—Monday night as “cauliflower-lets”, come, the Tel. 150 SIGN UP FOR SUMMER RECREATION such and Dill are HUBER ELECTRIC “SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING of cooling, others PHONE — 366 Central Ave. assortment for relaxation on a grassy green with no bother about a fire. Of course, this calls for a well-filled hamper of and IT TODAY! an some of the season’s favorite fruits might be used to top off the meal. Be sure to include a thermos of chilled beverage such as lemonade or iced tea. One of hot coffee is wel- . medium—to suit your needs Styled by Henry Dreyfuss SEE take sticks, ishes, You asked for these features e “PANCAKE DIAL?” precision heat selector—easy to read, easy to set e*KOOLZONE”? HANDLE— fits your hand, protects it from heat : e LOW-ANGLE bevel of sole plate slips easily under buttons e THUMB REST—makes iron easier to guide and use e WIDE HEEL REST—gives firm support when iron is then table-ready meats, cheeses and some lettuce for everyone to mix and match their own sandwiches. Crispy Win Favor To L Culinary Artist H. P. 5628 - 642 �amentachEglgIt!and ThYou:e TeHowmperto Approa Leena Egg cookery science because _— is eggs an_ ihteresting may be used in sO many ways to make such delectable dishes. Eggs have a thickening quality as shown in custards. Eggs, especially the whites, whip up to incorporate air as in meringues and angel food cakes. Eggs form an emulsion with oil as in mayonnaise, and eggs poached, fried, scrambled are panions. “Fresh” eggs requisite to water cooked, esteemed are, egg of flavor com- course, pre- cookery, ness is-not dependent or size of the shell, so or yet on the fresh- the color buyer can be guilded by but two factors. One factor is a reliable brand, and equally important is refrigeration. A sixmonth-old egg which has been kept chilled may be better than a week- old egg kept at a temperature of 70 degrees F. or above. So buy eggs from a refrigerator and keep eggs refrigerated at home. Keep Temperature Low Eggs coagulate or set when heat but judicious economy is a “must” rule. High temperatures toughen egg whites whereas a tender, more desirable product is achieved at lower temperatures. So the “boiled” egg should not be boiled at all but cooked in water at a simmer or lower. Many a new cook has been awed by the mysteries of a three-minute egg that at times was soft, at times hard. The secret is to use a good-sized kettle of boiling water. Add eggs and When the water starts to boil, reduce the heat so the water simmers. Use an egg timer and remove the eggs when the three (or four) minutes are up. Serve at once or the eggs will continue to cook. For hard-cooked needed at the eggs, 15 minutes simmer ‘is temperature. ‘The greenish color that sometimes forms around a hard-cooked yolk is unsightly and can be prevented if eggs are fresh and if cooked eggs are chilled at once in cold water. Egg shells come off easier if removed as soon as the eggs are cold. If hardcooked wrap peeled in covered eggs waxed dish are paper in the to be or stored, keep in a into the water. When all water in eggs are eggs, be sure to leave all the the well pan. Perfect poached rounded and of jelly tenderness. In scrambling eggs, curdling. Again—don’t pan. A quick start prevents tion of the egg mixture too much discolorabut foliow at once with slow cooking to prevent scorching and toughening. Eggs can be more easily separated into yolks and whices when the eggs are cold. But eggs whip lighter if allowed to come to room temperature, i.e, 70 to 75 degrees F. The novice should separate one egg at a time. Even a small speck white prevents accident occurs, of yolk in add one Meringues Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Premium Top Grade sugar for each white and whip until stiff. A 375 degree F. oven for 15 to 20 minutes will give a tender meringue. Yolks left from meringue or angel food may be used up in custards or scrambled eggs if combined with whole eggs. Yolks used alone give a strong eggy flavor. Two yolks may replace one whole egg in custard. Usually three eggs for two cups of milk give a good firm texture for baked custard or custard pie. If the |’ milk is heated before combining with the eggs and sugar, the thickening begins at 6nce and there is less danger of curdling. Angel foods, sponge, and sunshine cakes are glamorous foods requiring plenty of eggs. Here, too, the same principles of egg cookery apply—salt and room temperature improves whipping quality. A moderately slow/oven of 325 degrees F. to 350 degrees F. for about one hour, is usually the safest way to feathery light cake. | MAKE YOUR CANE GRANULATED SUGAR DO ebay vtspshes 42c ae A Hearty EATIES Breakfast 214-02. 5 c BEEF ....... glass Zine eerie es Sunshine Pi te Pure RADISH 440 ee ee ’ Oe Jay’s aS DEEP BROWN 2 4-01.97 POTATO Tet CHIPS DOS ee ait Hot or Cold DERBY ROAST. 12-0z. BEEF HASH ............ can 49c FRESH HORSE S*08: Kraft’s A Real Treat—Serve Centrella FRUIT COCKTAIL es ae Cans ; FRUITS & VEGETABLES OUR SPECIALTY 2 No. 0. 1 N. DEARBORN 7 White Potatoes 10 LBS. a9 2LBs. 25¢ TUBEOF4 25° Sweet Peas Red Ripe Tomatoes 1893 . STATE 45 | INCORPIORAT £0 16 cans Produce California Bo-Peep 0088 Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages 54 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE AMMONIA qt. .......... _ ta. 19e New Scientific Suds SWERL ROW, RO ht is... ee 1-Ib. STARCH ........ i pkg. FLAKES 27¢ 19¢ FAMILY ig6, Pegi aT: 3 3¢ SUNSET FOOD MART Open All Day 595 CENTRAL AVENUE Wednesdays — Convenient | fie Scott Fresh DRAPER BAN: STEWING 2 Rolls 3 1¢ TAMALES ........ ar 29C > PER TOWELS Sugar WITH Dressed 65¢ lb. & PORK oss. Ne ] 9c COCA-COLA © bil Zoe DRIED of Meat Loaf VEAL , 89¢c Chickens JUICE No. 2 cans Ground BEEF, Fresh or TOMATO 2 Freshly PURE Broadcast tablespoons Swiss LIBBY’S froth, two Coast ,, 75c Sirloin Steak Meringues for pies are not too difficult. Whip salted whites to a stiff add Gold Sliced Bacon the for later use. In beating eggs, one whip is enough if the whites are beaten first, then the yolks. A little salt makes the eggs whip easier and better. table- DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Swift’s Home whipping, so if an save the broken egg Established 322 N. First St. use per and heat. A double boiler is a safety measure. Don’t over cook! An omelet—whether French, puffy, or creamy, requires a hot, thick fry eggs are added reduce the heat. Don’t boil. If water doesn’t cover the eggs, spoon it over them. Don’t over-cook. When removing spoon water or vegetable juice egg. Milk may cause separation refrigerator. Have Plenty of Water Similar tips apply to poaching eggs— namely, plenty of boiling water. A half teaspoon of salt or vinegar will keep the white in shape better. Break an egg into a saucer and slip (don’t drop) ne Parking �Sport Shop Team Scores Russells Team Beats Somers Cardinals After two postponements, the Russells Tavern team of Highwood made its 1949 debut at Somers, Wis., against the Somers Cardinals before a skimpy, well-chilled crowd Friday winning 2-1. With Les Faust, former Match Corporation ace on the hill, the Highwood team was in command way although an infield hit, and bases when an error by loaded for Turellj Somers all the a bunt found in the the fifth they tallied on a passed ball by Giarelli. Highwood third on scored a two its bagger runs by in the Notari, and a pair of walks and a double by Ziggy Anotti. Faust, in limiting the home 2 Wins out of 3 Last Week To Travel to Wisconsin Roll for City Junior Pin Title Sunday Russell thinks in Highwood’s the fracas will the top area, set but with Tommy end finished ‘“‘Bozo”” Paganelli . Cucchairio evenings area, won over Grandi two the past during the sum- 3 to Wis., Friday the tough Tee that of three games Playing be- of enthusiastic the Maimanthe 3-hit pitchwon its third current season under the floodwhen it took a 0 decision city night over to Service in a Jack shown inches broad the of gan, To Open Play Friday in A team led by Eb Inman, formerly known as the Highland Park Merchants but now under the sponsorship of the VFW, will take the field against the Dundee All-Stars Friday the lights. initial This will appearance last year, the be this speed-ball Winning Bowlers Receive Award fans game, softball Dugdale the Park in was 1948 club over column Spreading la team. got ago, the again, Maiman-Haines Maiman-Haines 2 MR Tl: Betemonss PUSS ORSO 1 2 COlmten 201. MAneOTON PE MOO EWE a8 MOTRUAG, DF North Mekele, WOM. 8B BO i Tavern 65. cia Gian PRO AE (5) AB RH E So cose cre seie es aheeiiestis ac0 3 ae £20. ogee) a Be SO: 9.9 3.0. Oi. OG Poet 2 a: cc octes cats te ees ta ceo eee 124 +1 kD a) SD OB Re 4—lLi Ge aH 9. 8 =f -2 North Ave. Tavern 202 001 0— 5 6 8 Doubles—Guminer, Digani. Home runs —Hull, Harlow. Base on balls—Bergling 8, Hull 2, Rockou .7. . Struck out by— Bergling 3, Hull 5, Bockou 9. Stanley B. Whitelock Photo Mrs. Hariette Kaisor presents a trophy to Miss Velma Vander Bloomer, captain of the winning team in the Ladies Highland Ten Pin league, while Mrs. Anna Marchi Bertolini and Joseph Marchi, sponsors of the team, watch. Other members of the team are: Miss Vera Vander Bloomer, Miss Ava Henderson, Miss Eleanor Carlson, and Miss Betty Rich. high A new lined watched vantage of one-mile the from Central triangular turnout.” Skipper Schwandt and Geegee Frisbie, scored his a crew, smart pram class was Joe Ridale in Benno Nell’s boat with an elapsed time of 9:2 Dee 002 80-foot who and Joan Peters, Anne Morrissy and Hank Holmes in Jo-Anne of the Cub class. Winner in the new Sea-Shell As We Gna spectators Other me ay Dies) e B20. ae S22 O55 oe Score by innings: Maiman-Haines ...... of guests shore. 0:26:00 time in the first and fastest of their laps, followed by Gil Hallowell and his son Bob in their Mesita ce Gs. 8k Geshe. oi okies race Memorial Jew a a eine he Eo os Sak sti ie seeamentsoeenibl Bomoweeerd, 1b) elon... SIV GNUNRS oR hia cak acc ode ess ceebesnnucd CGE, Ooh. colehacinns cesama toon EE oe boat on of the former race area, offers a better view of events to race fans. “The first six boats to appear were Cubs and Prams, all new this year,” noted Commodore Avery Jones as the Soe eS acacia epee 2 5, akc pets audience course, marked by brightly painted and flagged buoys, located well south H<-E ia choke ek 30:18 Ave. sun club’s summer program got under way. “With most of last year’s fleet still to be launched, the prospect is Besa Dies A 6s. oo slecke dee ee dia canscne ics eee eee ede Antec EC Wo R a warm triple-header out»throngs park. team Be ee ace ecintss Ccahip cctkasdosertas cities as acwclksacad hake a a large for a record AB PEW staged the (13) 2 Ot ie ie benvecne CSR} SaleShe Co AS ees sails before Perfect picnic weather and _ the club’s “open house” invitation brought beat Somers by a score of 3 to 2. Box score: Digans, 68 BGASSOIAttL CHU re? is a half in the HPHS- day. Gunter Schwandt, veteran yacht club skipper, scored a sweep of all three races, his wins saluted by a brand-new starting gun. ~ when it trounced the strong North Avenue Tavern class A softball team of Waukegan by a score of 13 to 5. In this game, Chuck Bergling and Chuck Hull shared the pitching duties as Bergling gave way to Hull in the fourth because of a sore arm. Tomorrow night, the MaimanHaines club will once again be on the road when it travels to Somer, Wis., to play the Somers Cardinals a return night game. In an earlier meeting in Highland Park a few weeks Photo Park fair breeze, a vanguard of the Shore Yacht club’s 1948 flotil- before back once Jr., favor. and a North Wauke- Maiman-Haines victory Levy, Highland Schwandt Wins 3 In Holiday Regatta night, before a huge crowd at the Park of jumping 18 feet, 7 and ‘to take second place jump event during the Park’s club night Norman Close Morton track meet here May 19. The final score was 63-50 in Highland encounter softball return the local Highland Local 12-inch Team under out weekend. sha, Sunday the team’s year. Again, ,as the in this the Maiman-Haines softball team handed its first defeat of the campaign when the Tee Service of Kenosha scored a 7-1 victory Mini night against fore a large crowd Highland Park fans, Haines: team behind ing of Art Dobrich, straight game of the last Wednesday night lights at Sunset park, of Montecchi Schwalbach favor. Boys 14 years old and under who arein grammar school are reminded to attend the final organization meet‘ing of the Junior Softball league sponsored by the recreation department. The meeting is called for Monday night, June 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the community center. The league will play its games at Sunset park field months. competing softball organizations scrappy Stacey’s Service softball club of Wilmette. ° Invading Columbus Park in Keno- Ugolini Jorgeson . is strongest hard-fought Coleman Nicola up Organization Meeting Monday are: Haincheck Inman Sjoberg Rexford Gheardini Crowley To Have Final mer Park’s for the junior championship of he city Sunday at 9 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Qualifying rounds for the tourney were held recently for junior bowlers with an average of 175 or less. Qualifiers in the position they Jr. Softball League on of Highland will compete Next The Maiman-Haines Sport shop major league softball team, which currently Twenty-four junior bowlers club to four hits, two of the infield variety, fanned 11 and didn’t walk a man. Ugolini also collected a double for highwood. Highwood will travel to Joliet Friday to meet the Rivals of that city. \The Rivals, always one of notch clubs of the Chicago down Russells last year 6-4, Faust on the hill, sponsor ‘ Jack Clee Takes Second Place 0:48:55, ahead of Bill Johnston’s and Mr. and Mrs. Win Fisher’s boats. Handicaps for these and _ other types of boats are to be set later. Class ‘A’ League ‘To Start Play Teams league in the Class sponsored by “A” the Softball recreation department will play a practice round of games Wednesday. The league now consists of eight teams, and games artist Bob Minor will be on the mound and Jim Sheahen will be behind the plate. Young Sam Rexford will be the number two hurler. Other outstanding players on the team in- will be played on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. One game will be played each Monday, with 3 games under way each Wednesday and Friday throughout the summer months. The teams are made up of young men ¢lude 20 years Bill Murphy, man, Kelly, third shortstop, outfielder, all baseman, Bill and Danny Cole- of whom were standouts on last year’s team. Angie Passuello will again perform in the cleanup position. old and younger. Many of the boys on the MaimanHaines team and the Merchants, playing this year under the sponsorship of the Class the “A” VFW, are league. graduates of �Thertday: June 31948 To Open June 14 Church News THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary FRIDAY, June 4— 3:30 p.m. Mission the church. terrace band for children SUNDAY, June 6— 10:30 a.m. Combined church school divine worship for a special Children’s program. parents We and offer friends children’s sermon pastor addition in a special of all will to the be at and Day invitation to children. A given many by the special fea- tures. ieiias TUESDAY, June 8— 8 p.m. Fireside club at and Mrs. Milton hunt will be the feature Dress accordingly. the of 14-25, five days a a.m. each morning. HOLY 8 of treasure the evening. mind, week from 9 Everybody June to 11:30 goes! CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First home A WEDNESDAY), June 9— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Keep the DVBS dates in Friday of ‘each month, children between 5 will meet the Dickie Cushman, son Mrs. Robert Cushman, primary from 6 to gent appears under the sponsorsnuy William C. McCulloch. owner bicycle. of a new Dick’s new 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. 8 years will for 11 7:30 a.m. p.m. Morning Youth WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. June Choir school. at partment at Bethany school will enroll not church.\ only the First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL The chil- dren of the two churches but also invites the enrollment off other children of the community. ‘Enrollment wil be made the morning of June 14 or may be made prior to that date by phoning 3522 or 1599. Husenetter & Cronkhite Ravinia, TEL. Ill. High Fashion for Your Girls Fellowship. 9— A wonderful selection of styles for daughters from 3 to 14. Not Enjoy Good Health All Your Life From childhood on the benefit of this medical knowledge through the care and advice of a physician is important to continuous health. If you are conscientious in observing his advice regarding diet, exercise and rest you wili not only maintain your health for the present, but you will be guarding against the degenerative diseases that come with advancing years. The newest and best products of pharmacy are important to your health also. Depend upon a reliable pharmacist to supply them as your doctor orders. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— all styles in all sizes, but a wide variety to choose from. 1. Prissy With all the medical knowledge available today, and with the services of the capable, experienced men who practice medicine, good health throughout life is possible for many people. Service and worship. rehearsal. Cor- For Bendix chil- meet Con- PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858, SUNDAY, June 6— 9:30 a.m. Sunday and about when he received the popularity votes during a soap at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 ST. red ownership at Bethany department — ceived 198 votes. John and Otto tesi sponsored the contest. came most is the church. The ig ae | Mondoy contest for the bike held recently at the Sunset Food Mart. The boy re- road, white a.m. Saturday: fessions. at Meeting M. B. Nugent, fuel engineer for the _ Sahara Coal company, will speak on the subject “America’s Industrial Future and the Magic Mineral” at the — regular weekly meeting of the High land Park Kiwanis club. The ey “The Magic of Coal” will also be — shown during the program. Mr, Nu-— arnell € Co. 11:30. Mass Kiwanians of Mr. and 549 Kimball St. John’s church. The children 9 to 14 years will meet as the junior de- 3. Merner. for ages of 3 and dren MONDAY, June 7— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Mr. The co-operative vacation church school conducted by St. John’s church and Bethany church will meet for ten sessions for the two weeks beginning June 14 and closing June 25. Each session will begin at 9:30 a.m. and close at 11:30. The nursery department Fuel Engihiode To Kabiiets Dickie Cushman Wins Bike In Soap Contest Co-op Church Schools Deerfield 2. Two Missy $5.95 tone sun $4.95 calico dress 3. Striped chambray and white $5.95 4. Plaid gingham $5.95 H. P. 609 or 4387 of �: toe ‘Sigae* & | Does that sou away? Check your calendars, and it will be here before you a ah boy, these days are coming and going too fast for me. June 19, ‘the day of our last pack meeting, ix! daly a little more than two weeks away. This big family picnic-pack meet is bound to be the most fun , we've had all year. i When the Cub Scouts of Pack 50 wind up a season -—they do it with 2 ® BANG! Well, fellows, 1948 will end up a 3 "banner season if each and everyone of you boys walk off with some fancy award that day. How are you doing on those achievemerits? Have your . parents marked your books yet? If you have an award coming, tell your mom or _ dad to check those Cub books, and if either one believes you deserve a “credit, show them where to place their signatures, and you'll be sure to collect.an award on the special day, June 19. Fs Excursion on June 18 Now, gang, it seems to me that there was some mention of a future excursion printed here last week. _H-m-m-m! Well,— I guess I'll have to spill the details. OK, here goes: Since two of our village schools are closing year, a bit we’ve had later usual this to set our next than date Ro ay was ’ cae nie ‘Kloepfer says he'll probably be on hand next week. _ know | Den 4—Eddie Friedrich proved to be it. ae a swell reporter when I failed to conProgram Chairman Irwin Dasso has tact Kenneth George. It seems that arranged a very special trip to the this gang is “sold” on outdoor den Campbell was “among Cuneo Farms on this date. A good sessions.Joe jam-packed “5-hour session of fun those missing” last time, but he won’t want to miss the birthday party this galore” is in store for the Cubs of week—yep, Chuck Yous is celebratPack 50 on Friday, June 18. ing—but good! Full details will be given next week.. Den 5—It looks as though this crowd is sure to pick up some badges on Wear tennis shoes, if possible. In the meantime, haul out those June 19. Billy Darling and Dennis Cub, books, and get to work! If our Carroll are hard at work on. those last Pack Meet proves to be a Smash- bear books. These meetings at Johneroo,—there may be another excur- ny Frost’s home are really fun. Tommy Salyards attended his first Boy sion announcement made later . Scout troop meeting recently ... Can WOW, what suspense! it be that there’s a Webelos winner Den News in No. 5? Den 1—Golly, moses! No. 3 isn’t the Den 6—Michael Reed served as an only den that’s practicing picnic routines. Last week David: Kinsey’s mom took this tribe on a_superprivate-den-picnic. Bruce Halvorsen, my reporter from this den, tells me that the fellows had “more fun than they ever had”. Each Cub won an achievement for outdoor cooking by roasting his own dinner. Boy, oh, boy. Den 2—Chocolate chip cookies and cokes were on the menu at Bobby Rudolph’s home last week. Billy Vogg tells me that the big game scheduled with Den 6 had to be. called off when a count of No. 6 showed this team to have too many injuries. Den 3—Broad jumping, high jumping, and every other sort of track team work was practiced again when these fellows held another meeting at Jewett Park. Louis George’s dad has really made a hit with this tribe. + excellent reporter again last week in en ‘wonderful this group. seconds to tae. mom “ sprung imagination game with The fellows elaborate had on hear this, Sam. Den 7—Bob:Porter tells. me that a grand supply of cream soda, beer, cookies, and apples, Allen ich entertained his fellow Cubs his microscope. A bee’s wing like” gold under careful examination. June 19. ; Paper Pick-Up There will be a paper pick-up nouncement next week. SUBSCRIBE TO THE — $2.00 PER YEAR 376 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 4560 after root Hanwith shone These fellows are determined to walk off with honors on Saturday, REVIEW Incorporated 30 that prompted ideas. Billy Raue proved to have the best imagination last time. Gene Seaver is proving to be a pretty nifty baseball player, [’ve been told. Sam Bradt’s arm should be out of the cast very soon. We're glad to DEERFIELD The Gift Corner only a name TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 485 an- �ant Ads ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) For homes ,at jocated lots, and (Improved) all price brackets, a few farms. well See ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Tel. H.P. 93. Rd., Res. H. P. H.P. 37 HIGHLAND PARK Lovely 2-story 3-bedroom home just a few months old. Built by a contractor for his own occupancy. Many features including gas heat, natural fireplaces in living room and basement, complete insulation, good size room, copper screens, picture window, charming breakfast bay, 1-2 baths. Downstairs carpeted. Beautifully wooded lot in Sherwood aoe Almost immediate occupancy — $27,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. Randolph 0112 Highland Park 3001 L. T.. McGINNIS Designer & Builder 926 S. Sheridan Rd., H.P. 6611 893 Oakland, new home under construction, completed about 60 days, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car attached garage, wooded lot, good east location, 8 blocks from_ school, stores & Ravinia station. Price $32,000. 926 S. Sheridan Rd., Completely remodeled. Immediate occupancy, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large pine living room, breakfast room. No dining room. 2 car attached garage. Beautiful 100 x 200 wooded lot. Semi-priyate path to lake. Suitable for a small family. Price $27,000, 9 Rm 5 8 Rm 5 9 Rm 5 9 Rm 5 7 Rm 4 All Mod 6 Rm 7 Rm 6 Rm Bed Bed R Bed R Bed R Bed R 5 R Brk R Brk Lt 100x375 Ex cond Good Loc Maids Q near Lake 2C Gar att N H Pk 185 front Ridge R Fr 2 Bth $22500 or N.H pk 80x158 Grds_ N St. Johns Ave. 18500 12750 H.P. 577 HIGHLAND PARK—NEW HOMES $14,600 to $14,800... Two bedrooms, tile baths, full dry basements, living-dining combinations, attached garages on large lots. Ready to move into. Very liberal financing. THREE 2 STORY HOMES, wooded lots each has 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, ready ey summer. Priced from $27, 500 to $32, FOR THOSE WHO PLAN TO BUILD— See our homesites in Sherwood Forest. Large lots, conerete paving and all other improvements in and paid for. Wooded and clear lots reasonable priced from $1,500 to $5,000. Our Sherwood Forest office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open daily from 3:30 to 6:30 and Saturday and Sunday afternoons. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn Randolph 0112 LANNON STONE AND CYPRESS A beautiful modern 5 year old home on a wooded 2% acres—just west of Deerfield—bus for schools—lst floor contains a large living room and dining room combination with California redwood paneling, large sun room and den combination with floor to ceiling, thermo-pane windows, powder room. modern kitchen. Upstairs has 4 sunny bedrooms and 2 baths, 2 car garage attached. Oil heat. Price $43,500. Call Bob Warhart. 347 NORTH LINDEN AVENUE Fine Colonial brick home only 2 blocks from lake. Perfect for family with children. Four master bedrooms; two heated sleeping porches, two tiled baths; maid’s room and bath. Beautiful screened summer porch, powder room, two car garage with play room above. The large lot has splendid play space aside from gardens and work yard. Let us show you! $59,500. 506 FAIRVIEW ROAD New listing of fine English home situated in select neighborhood. Charming living room, dining room, library, breakfast room, powder room, kitchen, screened porch on first floor. Three family bedroom, 2 baths and 2 maid’s rooms ‘and bath with ing on second. fireplace and and summer EARHART 378 Central AND Avenue BEAUTIFUL LLOYD Highland DEEP Park 880 LOT Over 200 feet deep with city water, sewers, paving and sidewalk all in and paid for. 3 blocks to elementary school. Near shops and trans. ($2,000 MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. E. BYRN, Realtor H.P. 2541-42 @ Highwood SALE Park) Park News To Place-Your Ads Phone: News (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR om (Highland Park PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, MARGARET Inc. H.P. Avenue 4580 8 N. For Attractive red brick on 60 ft. lot, two car att. gar., liv., din., kit., pwdr. rm., scr. pch., 4 bedrms., tiled bath on 2nd. Oil heat. 1858 Broadview Ave. $29,000. Exceptionally large other fine brick home on lot, east side location among fine homes. Living room, dining room, room, kitchen, screened panelled library, sun porch, powder room. E. Sheridan one the H.P. that compare prefers these 75 by 100 ft. lot and fireplace equipment, and tools. A good buy at $47,500. 541 H. and R. ANSPACH, ’ Exclusive 370. Central Avenue other REAL IN IN ; BRAESIDE—NEAR This back on absolutely well LAKE perfect BRICK landscaped home vrounds has set large floors, GET yourself relatives. Pch. ‘and kitchen on 1st floor. Master suit has its dressing rm., marvelous closet space, bath with shower; 3 family bedrooms, two baths; 2 servant’s rooms and News. on 2nd; 2 duplicated for details call: car att. price. R. S. HAMBLY 1551 H.F, Two garage. asking 8. St. be ceiling, fireplace, 8 baths, windows, flat Write to small bath on Box A-15, and down, Box patios, second. c/o take in $100 a A-5, c/o California house, with your month. will H. F. sell at- income; close transportation, 2 bedIst; 2-rm. apartment Priced at H. News. P. 3 rooms cottage in garage—total price AT $19,500. Six room of frame ground, plete, for house, Write briel with chicken 4 coop acres com- $9,000.00. Same house acres $13,000.00. and outbuildings with 12 GUY VITI, Realtor Tel. 39338 FOR SALE: by owner two apartment building, attractive grounds, fruit trees, upstairs apartment could be used as sleeping rooms if preferred, Would consider Tel. H.P. 4850. small two house “North 70 feet lot 5, Block 1, Plat “D” of Highwood, Illinois’’ Property located on Waukegan Avenue, Highwood on West side of street at Clay Avenue. Lot seventy (70) feet wide and approximately one hundred thirty (130) feet deep. Zoned for commercial use. Submit bids in writing. Terms may be granted. Seller reserves the right to reject any or all bids. TRUST DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK |. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BARRINGTON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB Offers for Sale ° 21.6 ACRES Restricted estate section overlooking golf course and rolling farmland. Choice of three high wooded knolls for homesite. Creek winding through property provides interesting possibilities. Conveniently located in Lake County: only 2% miles from Village of Barrington. Full commission to brokers. ROBERT WHITE & CO. 39 South LaSalle Street State 7200 Chicago VACANT 1% Acres in Choice Ridge Road SecTOW i fxstigleccctakin aie Alaa $3500.00. In North Deere Park 146 ft. frontage with view of lake offered by out of town owner ............ $10,500.00 In Exclusive Neighborhood Surrounded by fine homes, this e onus 100 ft. frontage offered at R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Offices to Serve Two You WOODED acres 1 or more in former golf course ripe for building now, school transportation, lovely home section, terms to suit. Owner, Sheldrake 0923, Lake Forest 2268. LAKE BLUFF: Lot All improvements REAL 6 100 ft. facing ravine. in. Tel. L.F. 2037. ESTATE TO 9 ROOM house. ceptable. Prefer to Write Box A-25, c/o ~ REAL ESTATE WANTED Old Building acdeal with owner. H. P. News. TO EXCHANGE MILWAUKEE home owner would like to trade 6-room brick colonial house located 2 blocks from Lake Michigan, for home in a North Shore suburb. For full particulars write owner, George Hough, 310 S. Michigan Blvd., Chicago, Tl. BUSINESS PROPERTY car. as garage. trade FOR RENT MODERN service station 25,000 ‘zallone monthly average. Buy stock and equipment only. $5,000 capital required. Experience essential. Tel. H.P. 359. eR OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT OFFICE space on 2nd floor, above store on Deerpath near Western, Lake Forest. About 475 sq. ft. Can be remodeled to suit tenant. Desirable for business offices—also suitable for Doctor or Dentist. Write Box E-20, c/o Lake Forester. ee ' APARTMENT TO RENT (Furnished) L WILL TRADE gmall furnished apartment and pay small salary to someone who will do our cooking and help with .children. Tel. IH.P. | 3595. ONE small HOUSE TORENT building can be used for dwell- ing, for rent or sell. Has to be moved. Priced reasonable. Tel. H-:P. 4506. em A a TO RENT A ARN (Furnished) HOUSEKEEPING cottage for rent. Nicely furnished. Beautiful lake, good fishing. 10 miles north of Eagle River, Conover, Wis. Tel. H.P. 1791 until June 10th or write Palen Resort, Conover, Wis. after June 10th. FRIVATE 226 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois picture-window. ot: 4 BEDROOM, 3% bath home for 3 months. No children or pets. $500:a month. Tel. H.P. 2479 between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. DAY vacant garage, FOR SALE (Vacant) FOR SALE BUSINESS REAL ESTATE As Trustee we own and offer to thé high~sog bidder the following described _ business HOUSES rear—2 car $15,000.00. HALF ESTATE A 3480 5 FOR SALE AT HIGHWOOD Stucco house with 2 five room flats You. Two bedrooms with corner windows, bath, screened porch, attractive kitchen, maid’s room and lavatory, one car garage. In well developed protected area of small estates. Close to schools, shopping, transportation. Offered at $27,000 by Owner Phone: Deerfield 626-R this to Ravinia school, rooms, 1 bath on 1491 Serve Park bedrms., picture moving tractive Johns or to 5 $500 rent. OWNER further “THORNMEADOW” A REDWOOD -RANCH-STLYE HOUSE with low modern. lines enclosing a garden. Featured this month in American Home Magazine. Charming five acre setting bordering the Des Plaines River. Large redwood-panelled Living-dining room, beamed Like & COMPANY 1484 Offices Cannot For this LAKESIDE, Michigan. Pleasant all year around 6 room home near beautiful each. Front and back porch. 2 car garage, 2 small chickens coops, landscaping, fruit trees. 2 acres of land with some virgin woods. Located Warrenswoods Rd. and Hillside Rd. Tel. H. P. 2645. liv. rm. library with fireplace; dining room, bkfst. nook, butlery, Powder Rm.. Ser. bath see SERVICE Highland provincial parque NEARING COMPLETION On % acre property, this. very well built home comb. L.R. and D.R., 2. bedrooms, kitchen—Bath. Priced right at $17,500.00. Avenue to 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. Inc. 1212 ESTATE Central FRENCH Agents H.P. all on Three comfortable bedrooms Bath with shower Large living room (28 by 13 feet) Combination dining room kitchen with picture window heat with semi Gas fired forced air summer air conditioning Completely insulated with vermiculite Generous closet space Asphalt tile floors throughout (easy to keep clean) , construction Concrete and masonry (completely fireproof) / One car detached garage Stone driveway Call us for an appointment house. Priced at $15,000. Also consult us for our many Highland Park exclusive. living features: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Hot water, oil heat; 2-car garage. Included in price are stove, refrigerator, carpets, mirror garden 2541-42 Park 4500-01 -va BANNOCKBURN: 4 acres. Water, gas, electricity. Fruit trees, flowering shrubs, grape vines, $12,000. Owner transferred. Tel. Glencoe 2248 or your broker. Realtor Rd. family floor, BYRN, Highland REAL (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK 914 Ridgewood: Drive — Brick Colonial on beautiful wooded lot 104x305—4 bedrooms, 2% baths on 2nd floor. Convenient to schools and transporfation. 202 Edgecliffe Do you object to running stairs? Here is a red brick that makes housekeeping a pleasure. 3 bedrooms and bath on first floor—additional bedrooms and bath on second. Unusually large and attractive living room. Prompt occupancy. Priced to sell. 290 Park Now vacant—Immediate occupancy. Ideal for the growing family. Four bedrooms, two baths. Convenient east side location—$22,000.: LAKE FOREST architecture, and located within 3 867 Morningside blocks of the station, on a beautiful English Tudor white brick on % ravine lot which provides seclusion acre landscaped lot. 4 family bedand natural beauty. rooms, 3 family baths. Maid’s room The Ist floor contains a center en- and bath on first floor. Large rooms trance hall, large living room and din- with exceptional details. Also kiting roony screened porch overlooking chenette apartment over garage. This the ravine, powder room, modern kit- house is unusually priced for this chen and butlery. On the 2nd floor type property and is a real buy. are 4 master bedrooms and 2. baths, RINGER REALTY COMPANY and 2 addn’l. servants’ rooms and Exclusive Agents bath on the 3rd floor. 358 Central H.P. 6600 The oil-fired heating plant is economical to operate and the taxes are LOT ZONED FOR BUSINESS modest. Occupancy 60 to 90 days. To close an estate. Owners anxious to ey ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ue ae ee $37,500.00. sell. Call Large. recreation room bar. G.E. winter heatcooling plant. Under- ground sprinkling system.. Everything the best and most modern. Call us for.an appointment to inspect this beautiful home. Friced at $85,000. 75x165 average depth, wooded lot East Ravinia—Price $4,500. Highland Deertield Review A GOOD BUY In an attractive wooded, outlying section, with all improvements, this exceptionally well-built brick home is ideal for growing children. The house has an entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room and porch, modern kitchen, den and powder room on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a large master bedroom, 2 addn’l. bedrooms and tile bath. There is a full concrete basement with an excellent heating system, and an attached garage; the grounds are well-landscaped, containing a number of bearing fruit trees. Just reduced to .......... $26,000.00. EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK This house is red brick, of Colonial & SON Tel. ESTATE FOR (Highland 19500 3 Bed R 3% Bath Ravinia Older country home 1% Acr E. T. SKIDMORE 382 $37500 35000 35000 27000 21000 offer REAL @ @ cig REAL © Find it! @ Buy It! @ Sell it! in. pine panelled cottage to respon- sible people from June lst to July 8rd or any part of, On Spider Lake 15 miles north of Minocqua, Wis. Includes hot water, gas, refrigeration, and bath. Can accommodate 6. .$75,a week. Our plans changed so cannot use during that period. Small cottage near also, same modern conveniences. Accommodate 4 from 12th to 26th. Tel. H.P. 5158. �ey Houses (Furnished & Unfurnished) | YOUNG couple desire an apartment furnished or unfurnished. Have no children or pets. Husband employed by Life Magazine. Have very best references. Tel. Mrs. Frank McDonald, H.F. 1361 or Greenleaf 3648 (collect). ; } REFINED of house Harris. p.m. ; : ‘Tel. Deer. 445 meet between your 8 a.m. and 5 terms. SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental] _ Should furnished u young family in distressing need or apartment. Please phone Mr. Will H.P. 98 N. Sheridan Rd. Res. 37 YOUNG married couple desire apartment in Highland Park or surrounding area. Tel. H.P, 348. Ask for Mrs. Wrabella. WANTED TO RENT—House with 4 or more bedrooms for family having 4 children. Recently arrived from East to take permanent connection with well established firm in Loop. Rent and other terms open. References supplied. Phone Andover 2610 _. during business hours. - REFINED, quiet young couple, employed would’ like living quarters or nice room and bath. Willing to sit with children evenings, care for lawns, odd jobs in part payment of rent. Excellent references. Tel. H.P. 5767 after 6 p.m. a PRIVATE party wants modern 4 or 5 bedroom house near lake; can act very auickly.. Possession’ at your convenience. Tel. State 6639. SIX ROOMS or more. By August Ist for family completing 20 years at Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 1475. VETERAN and wife both graduates LFC, urgently need furnished or unfurnished apartment. Wife teaches in Deerfield. Call L.F. 2336 collect. ROOMS TO RENT. NEWLY decorated room. East side near transportation. All conveniences. Employed woman preferred. Tel. H.P. 199 from 7 to 9 a.m. or 6-8 p.m. SINGLE room ‘for rent, in man preferred. Tel. H.P. 5 and 7 p.m. ROOM FOR RENT: two; gentlemen 8049. FOR RENT: room, FURNISHED ~ seem LARGE room woman and ' change for twin beds, preferred. pleasant semi-private town. 4517 Gentlebetween suitable for Tel. H.P. nicely bath. Tel. room; kitchen ADULTS ONLY. furnished H.-P. 5929. privileges. 929 Wade and bath with meals for employed husband in exhousework, adults. Refer- ences required. Tel. Deerfield 64. sf - ROOMS GENTLEMAN : wants WANTED room and private home with pleasant ings. Tel. H.P. 2955. HELP WANTED bath MAY WE HAVE YOUR ‘AYES’? Telephone Operators Earn High Wages. Learn more about this . interesting work., Drop in or call the Chief Operator eth St. Johns Ave. _ ILLINOIS BELL in surround- (Clerical) Z } (Clerical) hlliaicialte WANTED _(otiscetansous) 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. EXPERIENCED male _bookkeep, wanted. General office work. Z-45, c/o Highland Park News. typist rite Box PLEASANT office needs girl who has knowledge of bookkeeping and general office work. Write giving qualifications. Box A-75, c/o H. P. News. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 toy HELP WANTED & APARTMENTS WANTED STENOGRAPHER for Deerfield office: 5day week, hours 10 to 5; Salary $25 per week. Extra work if desired. Apply R. H. Wilson, American Construction Corporation, 134 North La Salle Street, Chicago 2, _Hlinois. SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER, female, able, willing to male assume responsi- bility, interesting work, good salary, liberal vacation, other Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 871. HELP WANTED starting benefits. (Domestic) GENERAL housework, good room. No heavy laundry Tel. H.P. 5624. WOMAN ld or wages. Own or cleaning. to wash dishes 12 to 3 each day. Woolworth Co, 512 Central Ave., COMPETENT white woman ag companion for semi-invalid & light housework. Small home, two adults. Tel. Deerfield 724. WANTED: experienced second ences required, 8 adults. Tel. SECOND employed. 1 LAUNDRESS, 2 days ~ Glencoe 1659. a week; NURSE ences 1659. day a week. ref. Tel. required. GIRL for 7 months old baby; refrequired, highest wages. Glencoe * GIRL for light housework and assist with children; good salary. Tel. H.P. 2535. COOK, Tel. one in family, H.P. 1616. references "required. COUPLE — WHITE — THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED COOK AND HOUSEMAN OR GARDENER. HIGHEST SALARY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TEL. H.P. 151 (COLLECT). CLEANING woman, 1 day a week. Regular, reliable, willing. Tel. H.P. 2868. PART time maid for position in Highland Park. White; references required. Tel. Glencoe 1061. GENERAL housework, 2 adults, 1 child. ‘New home near Ravinia station, all modern conveniences, own room. stay; references, $80. Tel. H.P. 987. ; MOTHER’S helper or nursemaid. 2 small children. Light housework, stay; current wages. Tel. H.P. 4957. CHAMBERMIAID maid, other help, highly desirable living and. working conditions, near transportation, current wages. ‘Tel. Winnetka 27138 collect. WANTED: white upstairs maid to assist with two school aged children, own room, stay. Tel. H.P. 2002. Tel. H.P. Other white help 766. experienced ; Woods. Mrs. YreL. HELP WANTED help. Permanent steady work. EXPERIENCED light downstairs woman cooking Stay. and Own and bath, near transportation. help employed. Current wages. ¥. 3733 (collect). room Other Tel. H. GENERAL housework and plain cooking. No ironing, no second floor. Own room and bath. $30 a week. Tel. H.P. 1034. RELIABLE girl or woman assist mother of two and care of oie cn salary. Tel. by week . } visif brac BP. WANTED Ave. Tel. H.P. OWN Post. HIGHLAND We sell & clothing. 2744. UNIVERSAL cellent 47 Hotpoint furniture, S. St. PARK bric-a- Johns. Tel. 84-B120-In-tf upright vacuum cleaner, ex- condition, MAGIC CHEF Thor, Universal, LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. Park YOUR Trading General factory work, enamel spraying, enamel dipping, sheet metal work. Permanent jobs, steady wage increases & paid vacation W. SALE ——_—_—_——_—_—_—_——SSS—————————— SSS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern a4 neering Co., ae & Piewey ae. 3h Tel. H.P. 1057 2259 FOR for in- COMPLETE wardrobe: dresses, _ suits, coats, shoes, bags, size 14. Reasonably __ priced. Dee Tes SLThs ; SALES ladies and waitresses wanted. F. : Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., Highland Park. $15. Tel. H.P. 725. and ROFER gas ranges; and Hotpoint washers; refrigerators, ranges and water heaters. Easy payments. Liberal trade-in allowance. Open Mon., Tues. & Thurs. e ening to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliance 305 Waukegan Ave Hwd. Tel. H.P. 725 5180 GARDENER: 8 days a week. Must be experienced. Steady work to November. Tel. for appointment H.P. 704. > WANTED: Press girl, and Duffy Cleaners. FRIGIDAIRE ice box 6 cu. ft., very reasonable; marble-top end table; small desk. 520 Ravine, Manor Rd. “Tel. H. silk finisher. Duffy Tel. H.P. 1820. EXPERIENCED gardener. Part time. 2 days per week, May work hours desire. Tel. Ontario 8044 (collect). Any you P. 6014. NORGE, oil burner. Perfect H.P. 5608 or H.P. 880. condition, Tel. GIRLS-WOMEN: full time help. 5 day, -40 hour week. Paid vacations, paid holidays. Good working conditions. Apply A. &.P. Co,,. 86: Ni Firet St, HP ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, model 30, perfect condition including all attachments, $30. Tel. H.P. 18538. EXPERIENCED saleswoman. Ability to make personal coritacts. Must have car. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Commission. Write Shoreline Formula Service, 806 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. i MOVING: June 15th, sacrifice maple twin and double droom sets, new box springs and mattresses, also new Hollywood bed, miscellaneous living room chairs, buggy, scales, and play pen. Tel. Glencoe 1193. WOMEN FOR STEADY LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 7:45 A.M. TO 4.15 P.M. 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO., 42 N. SKOKIE RD. TEL. H. P. 6543. WORK BENCH, maple, 2 inches thick, vise only $10; bachelor’s mahogany wardrobe, 5 drawers, hanging space $35, dining table, buffet, 6 chairs, separately or a set; small oriental rugs, world book, 10 volume dictionary, ete. 289 Park Ave., H. P. HOUSEMAN, butler, colored, experienced, single. References required. Live on place. Tel. H.P. 5928. COUNTER girl wanted for dry cleaning plant. Apply in person. John Zengeler, Inc., 25 N. Sheridan. FROM DECORATOR’S HOME Natural walnut table 48 inches square can be used in dining-living room, extension 24 inches, seats 4 to 10 people, $50; also Duncan Fhyfe mahogany drop leaf table $30. Tel. H.P. 4507. y EXPERIENCED ‘steady’ work. KENMORE vacuum cleaner with all tachments, good condition. » Bargain H.P. saleslady. Full time Baum’s Pastry Shop. and Tel. $15. 815. “UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY $400 to $600 c/o a month Lake comm. S°TUATION SITUATIONS DO WANTED LIGHT housework wanted, white girl, \good references, stay, $25 to $380. Write giving details to Box A-45, c/o H. P. News. WHERE employed husband may stay and do oad jobs, experienced cook or take eare of children. No heavy cleaning. Honest and reliable. Write Box A-35, 2 to H. P. News. . oo | LAWSON Tel. HP. GOSA wants day work. her. A 9 cu. atat Tel. H.P. 3583. ft. freezer, $225. =e ae in good condition $40. DAVENPORT, 3 cushions, spring construction, overstuffed, slip cover, good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 756. CONLON ironer, Easy: Spin dryer, both like new. Best offer takes. Movie sound “8,” with Kodascope projector $150. Seils for $300. Tel. H.P. 647. WINE mohair sofa and matching chairs, like new; gas stove; twin and double beds; 2 dressers; buffet table; radio; full size ping pong table; washing ma- chine and Ave., Highwood f ROOM apartment for mother and daughter with kitchen privileges in exchange for part time work. Tel. Ontario 9452-M Ave. BEAUTIFUL green sofa, 3 cushions, 100; fan chair, like new, $50; Zenith radio chair side, $85; Hoover vacuum cleaner with new attachments, $20 and miscellaneous. Tel. L.F. 1877. (Clerical) (Domestics) Burton CU. FT. home freezer—Hot Point, used as demonstrator. Full 5 years guarantee. Sacrifice. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. rite Box YOU desire an experienced, constientious assistant in care of your okies. afternoons or evenings? Tel. H.P. 810, mornings or evenings. c/o 4 Forester. WANTED 1307 APFROXIMATELY Tel. H.P. 8678. National Cosmetie Co. opening new territories desires the service of high class experienced woman for District Manager’s position. Must be able to hire, train and supervise saleswomen. Can clean ‘from in household duties a or g0, good | W 9 CLOTHING stand. 1 day a week, H.P. 4671. be- for work. New Vending machines opens paths spare or full time business. Requires vestment. Write Box A-65, c/o H. News. MEN to drive cab in Highland “Park. Tel. ae. 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the’ cab YOUNG woman desires general office and typing. High school graduate and 2 years college. Available now. Tel. Deerfield 423. WANED: cleaning woman, reliabie, references. ‘rel. tween 4 and 6 p.m. FORGE AHEAD Employee benefits of large company. Sears, Roebuck and Co. 517 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4600. MEN OPPORTUNITIES SMALL GROCERY STORE IN LIBERTYVILLE.. GOOD LOCATION. WELL BSTABLISHED BUSINESS. PRICED REASONABLY. TEL. LIBERTYVILLE 68. (Miscellaneous) GIRL for general housework by 2 in family. Tel. H.P. 216. COUPLE (husband, daughter or soon employed elsewhere) to occupy 2 room apartment plus small salary in exchange for care of children and cooking. Tel. H.P. 8595. student desires. position for 2, Gt. summer. Chauffeur or gardener work preferred. Will travel. Tel. L.F. 2112 after 7 p.m. BUSINESS Refer- D-10, day. dae WANTED: responsible young man for Sears Service station plus cleaning and mainten- ance, any medical other duties. WILL sew single pieces or a complete seasonal wardrobe for your child reasonably. Write Box A-55, c/o H. P. News. Top pay. Own-room. Near transportation. Other ences. Tel. L.F. 2398. ne iuiciiias H.P. 1325. HIGH school girl wishes to care for children during the day and evenings after June 2nd. Tel. H.P. 2355. SECOND maid, white; references required. 2 blocks from transportation. Tel. Mrs. Douglass L.F. 1345, collect. EXCELLENT COOK. job Tel. TRAINED NURSE will take case. Willing to assist with Tel. H.P. 4506. COUPLE or cook and maid, white, experienced for summer in country home near Lake Forest. Good pay, references required. Tel. Mrs. Voevodsky, Libertyville 924 (collect). GENERAL housework, cooking. Full or part time. Stay or go. Own room, bath, radio. Tel. H.:P. 36. the HIGH SCHOOL eit wants during summer. Can type. MAID for general housework in small home. Live in or out. Please.call L.F. 2744. COOK, white, experienced. Small family. No iaundry. References Pag dey To start around July 7. Tel. L. F. 1096 MAN for ere: B.P. 4558 wanted. SECOND. MAID: white, cent references. Call F. 550. maid, referH.P. 174. RELIABLE person to ‘assist with care of child and general housew rk, small home, own room, references required. Tel. H. P. 1021 (collect). maid 18th other CENTURY thair, all down . tion; furniture. oo 246 North davenport and cushions, finest construc-_ 2 pair chintz draw drapes, 4 pair drapes, all in very a �Thursday, June HOUSEHOLD 3, Page 1948 GOODS FOR DINING room set, 6 chairs, fet. Tel. H.P. 4542. WANTED SALE table, and buf- & SATURDAY, JUNE 4-5 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Furnishings of the Dr. Howard L. Werch home, 585 Detamble Ave., Highland Park. This furniture is practically all new. Included are lounge chairs, all down davenport, Mathushek spinet-grand piano, drop leaf honey maple table, benches, chairs, hutch cupboard, bleached Sheraton sideboard, single and double studio couches, cobbler’s bench, ladder back chairs, pr. Boston rockers, double Hollywood bed, RCA FM radio, maple night tables, refrigerator, gas stove, etc. Phone H.P. 5613. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple LOST FRIDAY SERVEL Gas Refrigerators are the silent, longer lasting Gas Refrigerators. Priced as low as $189.00. See your Servel dealer or North Shore Gas Company. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, condition, $30. Tel. H.P. 5759. BUSINESS TO BUY WANTED—wastepaper, scrap iron Tel. H.P. cotton, 2017. AND rags LOST: Expectant cat, tortoise shell color with collar, about a week ago. Tel. H. P. 5651. Smail black evening bag, studded with brill:ents containirg compact with think it letters ervraved C.W.D.G.A was lost in parking space it Northmoo: C.C. Liberal reward. Tel. H.P. 3800. LOST: Sunday in area of Park Ave. beach, black and white springer spaniel puppy, if you find him please call us and we will perfect give you our month's Rex 274. Andrews, 220 USED allowance. Park Lee Lane. Tel. and HP. AUTOMOBILES 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. BUICK 1936, 4-door sedan, good tires, new battery, radio, heater and spotlight. Best offer. Tel. Deerfield 805. ALL WOOL multicolored oval braided rug, 4 sereen border 9x12 bought September "47 for $100. Will sell for $50. Tel. H. 1936 PONTIAC, new tires. 414 P. 3549 P. 6007. MISCELLANEOUS RADIO and binations. 519. FOR SALE F.M., A.M., radio Victrola Wholesale, 30 Center Ave. comL.B. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, model excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 4224. GRAVE cemetery lot Park Cemetery. Tel. FORD motor, tor, 4 6064. CO1LON and linen dresses, too short for tall girl, sizes 12-14; also navy sheer. Summer formals, size 10-12. Tel. H.P. 1773. SAVE money while enjoying automatic Hot Water Service. Ask your plumber, dealer, or North Shore Gas Company about the.lower Gas Rate No. 22. MOVING—must sell: card table & 4 chrs., small walnut buffet, reed chair & rocker, chaise lounge, lamps, drapes, glassware, kitchenware, flu. desk lamp, gas & Why DIAMOND engagement ring for sale. Never been worn. Worth $65, will sell for $50. Tel. L.F. 3020. model 1906, JAPANESE Arisaki rifle, Tokyo arsenal, taken Attu. Any reasonable offer. Tel. L.F. 2736. —_———_————o—oO—oOoOoOoOoOoOoOOOOOO— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE USED SPINET for rent and your choice of nine other brand new spinets for inspection and sale. Terms. Also Style B (7 feet) Steinway Grand unusually fine condition inside and out and a Charles Frederick ~ Stein Baby Grand and six others of praiseworthy tone, action and appearance. R. J. Cook, University 1561. VOSE fine baby grand piano, mahogany condition. Tel. H.P. 2681. LUDWIG See at 5:30 white pearl 44 N. Green drum set, reasonable. Bay Rd., H. P. after FIVE FOOT Adam Schaaf grand piano and bench, Queen Ann style in walnut finish. TO go to Chicago BUY A JEEP.” to buy a New or Truck? Deerfield Willy’s Tel. your 339-W WANTED 31 N. Sheridan St. BIRDS, 2%, CATS, Rd. 5S el. H.P. 6488 Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Sraant FILLED 4 SEALED SCREENS - STORM FLOORS ERIC STU RTZ. Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between 7-8 WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Screens. — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEH Tel. Grayslake 8-2874 HOTEL Rooms regisgentle child’s SALE: Three 1 beautiful dachshund puppies, pedigreed, 8 months old; one black and two brown. Tel. Ont. 1349. by Phone .day Libertyville HALF Milwaukee Ave. DAY and week. 606-M-1 RD. Diamond Lake Rd. FOR For Have a BOATS f FT. RACING sailboat R class, perfect condition, mahogany hull. Insured. Complete equipment including’8 sails, dinghy, cradle, etc. $2,000 or best offer. Tel. H. F. 1768. BUSINESS TREE Dangerous WELL Tel. Pruning - Spraying trees - Surgery Fully insured Tel. H.P. 8041. Tazioii, cleaning. sweep Estimate H.P. 3719 PERENNIAL plants and climbing 1 pene west of Waukeran Rd. on ty Line ine Rd. Deerfield eerfie 852. ' BLACK Now seasoned fire wood. John B.P. 8931 or H.P. 3785. Free Call Tel. Cabling spring chimney cleaned. CHEROKEE Your local chimney For SERVICE SERVICE complete your FOR SALE: Black standard French poodle puppies, 8 weeks old; pedigreed. Tel. Winnetka 1653. ‘ 40 more roses. Coun- TOP SOIL, humus, rotted manure, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J SAM WOO 15 N. St. changed hands. or elementary Deerfield 288-R. AVAILABLE: 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 SUMMER NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN 3 TO 5 run by 2 trained experienced teachers 4 mornings a week: Complete equipment. Varied activities. For information Tel. H.P. 2525 or 4782. Group & GARDENING put in, renewed, trees, shrubs, tree work. ‘Driveways, rotatiling. August Melchiorre.Tel, L.F, 692-Y-1. Top soil. SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. a! property and Men Fully Insur Tel. H.P. 2653 ASPLUND—SKIBBEY, TREE SURGERY Removing of dead and green trees. Trim shrubs, Estimates given. Tel. H.P. 1397. LAUNDRY Johns Ave. Good 8 day & DECORATING L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior and exterior. Tel. H.P. 6. PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 8058 E. R. Conger CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Chief Benvenuti and Mr. and Mrs. Leoni, Gene, and Mrs. Fiocchi for their kindness in returning wallet to Mrs. Rose Andrews of Waukegan, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Demenza. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Demenza. $25. I’M AN EX-GI whose family is being evicted this month. Have you a place that we can fix up for living quarters? Anything unfurnished. Have 1 child, another expected soon. Tel. H.P. 4664 before 5 p.m. and H.P. 4562 after 6 p.m. More Classified Ads on page 44 BAR or Tel. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DINNERS WIRE Fox Terrier puppies. Outstanding. AKC registered, Sire: International Champion Crackley Striking Wildoaks. Dam: by Champion’ Edgemoor. Reasonable. Northbrook 753. English, subjects. GIRL’S bicycle, medium size, Schwinn, Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 485. COMPLETE HOME SERVICE Storm windows, screens Gutters, walls, floors, furniture RICHARD Tel. Greenleaf 5908 or Davis 1695 VOLE philosophy, PAINTING : p.m. NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. 431 FOR SALE: Full blood dachshund puppies, $50. .J. EB, arene Route 22, Half Day Rd. tory, school ————————————————————————————————— FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Work warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia. Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 make OR TUTORING TUTORING for summer: college preparatory in ancient, medieval & modern his- TREE DOGS GOLDEN retriever, pedigreed, AKC tered, 1 year old, spade female, disposition; makes for wonderful pet, $75.. Tel. H.P. 6199. INSTRUCTION LAN DSCAPE FOR BP. ' LANDSCAPING—Lawns planting of evergreens, 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 FOR CASH BEFORE vycu sell your car let us an cffer. We pay top prices. Highland Park Motor Sales First Y 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 WANTED: used cars. Good prices paid. Sell your car to a local dealer. Leuer Auto Sales, 400 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 5429. N. SERVICE PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. LAKE to Good °87 to '48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. 136 CLEANER $1.25 per week. RENT a Thor Gladiron, 805 Columbia Household Appliances, Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. 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 Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IIl. For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. mere 5 recess 4742. AUTOS AUTOS 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 98386 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. VACUUM battery, generawipes motor, 5 H.P. 1948 PONTIAC 8 Streamliner station wagon, fully equipped. Brand new, must sell. Tel. Somers 2177 or write Mary Zdenek, Route 8, Kenosha, Wis. Forappointment Tel. H.P, 1220. TO “WANT case, p.m. WANTED Tel. reconditioned h.p., heater, shock... tires. Jeep Station Wagon North Shore dealer. R.K. EBERSOLE, elec. heaters, ping pong set, Ludwig 15-in. chrome drum, tree shears, and rummage. Home welding set & garden hose. Friday, Saturday & Sunday. 844 Knollwood Rd., Deerfield. new gas airnlane NEW THOR washing machine, large size girl’s English bicycle, matching chifferobe and dresser, etc. Tel. H.P. 645. TUBEROUS begonias ready to blossom. Washington and Oregon species. — All colors and types including double Carrinations and Camelias. 75c to $1.25 each. Mrs. G. Ederheimer Jr., 115 Clifton Ave. Tel. H.P. 684. 85 in of CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 83rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zion 3496 radio Te!. OLDSMOBILE 1947, 98 hydromatic, 4-door sedan, perfect condition. Best offer. See at Tommy’s Service Station, First St. and Elm PL, H. P. H.P. ZENITH console radio combination, Servel refrigerator, steel venetian blinds, 100 ft. garden hose with rack. Tel. H coupe excellent for sale. Memorial H.-P. 2253. 1940 OR °41 Chevrolet radiator. Tel. 2546 between 5 p.m. & 6 p.m. P. 1937 Jr. 29-S-3-in-t MUST SELL immediately 85 Ford coupe, hot rod, perfect 85 h.p. V-8, excellent mechanical condition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 2641 after 5 p.m. 40, GIRL’S bicycle and boy’s bicycle, electric stove. All in good condition. 414 Railway. Specializing pictures Tel. H.P. 3199 conditier, with Ave. or Tel. H. 1939 CHEVROLET, 2-door sedan, and heater, excellent tires, $825. H.P. 155. EXCEPTIONALLY fine tomato plants excellent varieties Red Ponderosas, and equally large yellow Jubilee, 50¢c a dozen. 338 Roger Williams. Tel. H.P. 581. 5 in good Railway CATERING SERVICE H. PRIOR, Photographer FOUND LOST: Springer spaniel, brown and. white. Lost last Answers to the name of Duke. week. Plexnse, Tel. H.P. 5231. LGST: PERCY and 43 service. 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 Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser. will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge: $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. �ha. ~Liebschutz Bros., Inc. SP PHONE YOUR ORDER FOR SALE: WINNETKA Winnetka 456 Winnetka GLENCOE 2525 369 Avenue HIGHLAND Park oe Avenue Glencoe 720 PARK ' ’ 1847 _ Have Some Ice Cream Delivered With Your Order wie AT TTL, MILLER AND HART BERKSHIRE BACON Ib. 69c Whole or Hed Porch covers, good awning, 12 a months, oar: ae (8 to 12 ibs.) Youns Pig PORK LOINS....b. 62c 1 SET ter, with price, $12. Tel. FOR RENT: privileges. days, or 3871 H.P. For WESSON OIL... ett. cam 95¢ RAK ek. cconsntsanincaactid, Qe Boe y, gal. 29 HIGHLAND PARK 443 317 6 Highwood @/77e2 Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY H.P. 670 p.m. GIRL’S 26-in. Schwinn model bicycle; old but in usable condition $8. Tel. H.P. 1576. JANITOR wanted position, good after 7 p.m. at Alcyon Theatre, steady pay. Apply at Theatre SEAMSTRESS who can also do some tailoring, full time work. Ermine Cleaners, Inc. Tel. H.P. 3710. 1 woman day a and week. laundress Tel. H. Picnic June 12 The annual picnic for Wilmot school’s closing event is schedyled for Saturday; June 12, at 2 p.m. The and _ There will be with races, the the crowning field Maypole of the events, dance May Queen. and Joan Thomson was voted the 1948 May Queen and will reign as the festivities. The picnic supper will take place at 6 p.m. followed by the ment May baseball District for 31, 1949. County, tended 1947 and and gins, and each of you a minor and 4. in said 16677. Eva Marie Maitland held year ending cost levied prior taxes for years, ex- the year less loss of collection; 90% of Estimated Expenditures as set forth in Section 2 hereof ........ Estimated balance of cash on hand at the close of the fiscal if collections are ' 15,372.52 normal $10,056.79 following amounts may be authorized by law and as may be needed, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the cor- No, MicKael John couse, fiscal Section 2. That the or so much thereof as NOTICE porate May in the Court 31, of the Abatement specified for Highland as herein- fiscal year ending 1949. For office For field For publication supplies salaries and and expenses wages expenses |, legal 1,992. 14 569.74 588.99 - 40.23 - 10,780.00 .......... For Workmen’s Compensation and Public Liability Insurance For Park District the For field supplies and expenses..$ For purchase of field equipment.. For maintenance and upkeep of OGGIPMEN Gi note Sone ee Woodruff House in the City of Waukegan, County of Lake, Illinois, on or before Monday. the (2) twenty-first day of June, 1948, ! default may be entered against you at any time thereafter and a decree of adaption entered in accordance with the prayer sai etition. Sree JAY B. MORSE, Clerk of the County Court, Lake County, Illinois. | Singer & Singer, Attorneys for Petitioners. 397 Central Avenue Highland land P aot, Tel. Henhes ar Citay 20-27-June 8) purposes Mosquito after Hig- Higgins and to whom it may concern, that on the 5th day of May, 1948, LeRoy H. ‘ Jasperson and Eva Marie Jasperson filed a petition in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, for the adoption of a child named Michael John Higgins, that summons was duly issued as provided by law returnable. on the (1) third Monday in the month of June, 1948, and that said petition is still pending. Now, unless you, the said defendants, file your answer, or otherwise make your appearance the representing and and vear. Jasperson DAY $138,785.13 extended levy: ........ 12,361.62 (95% usually collected) —_—_—__—_———-DOU S cic othe ieee $25,429.31 NOTICES PUBLICATION—ADOPTION STATE OF ILLINOIS ; ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE COUNTY COURT. H. CLAIM Balance of cash on hand, May By RE ees at ciaotet $13,067.69" 2. Estimated revenue from the the County Collector of Lake 3. LeRoy appropriation a game, Dads versus Sons. No food will be served at the school, so families will bring their entire suppers, including coffee. LEGAL and COMBINED ANNUAL 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 for the Fiscal Year Ending May 81. 1949. BE IT ORDAINED RY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT: Section 1. That the following be and the same hereby is adopted as the Budget for the Highland Park Mosquito Abate- treats for the children. Mrs. Arthur Wolter is president. closing budget Wilmot Mothers’ club assists with the pro} tentative NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of HATTIE S. LAING, 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 om the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the ae succeeding month at 10 A.M.. EORGE J. ARTUS, Executor. Singer & Grane Attorneys. First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park 4070 (May 20-27-June 3): Wilmot School Closing With a ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE wanted References. 6. to you Waukegan that 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. 118 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. BOARD OF EDUCATION, DEERFIELDSHIELDS TOWNSHIF HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT. (June 8-10) By L. C. Tucker, Secretary dJasperson, his wife, Petitioners, vs. Michael John Higgins, a minor and Maitland Woodruff Higgins, Defendants. Petition for Adolption of a Child Named , Michael John Higgins. The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, kitchen Tel. after gram MANCR HOUSE COFFEE......2 Ib. jar $1.09 LEGAL NOTICES 604. mother. couple, Laurel. 2468 TT PUrE CANE SUGAR...............5 Ib. bag 45¢ H.P. t ROOM TEXAS GRAPEFZ.UIT (seedless)... 10 for 59c ROYAL GELATINE .........00c0.. 2 pkgs. 15¢ slip GOLF hooded \ ORANGES (tull of juice) ... 3 doz. 89c ROYA! PUDDING...............7. 2 pkgs. 15¢ extra clubs, 3 woods, 8 irons putbag, $50. Tel. BP. 4732; bd T HIGH school boy wants full time or part time work for June and July, has completed two years school and one year typing. Tel. Deerfield 643. P;: Seckel Pears (spicedpint jars)3 for $1.00 glider WANTED: Girl or woman to assist Own room. Tel. Glencoe 2297. for EXTRA SPECIAL Ria A wise man will thake’ haste. to fees give, because he knows the full value of time and will not suffer it to pass away in unnecessary pain. —Rambler condition $16; custom made foot, rust color, used two half CLEANING FLORIDA Ads TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Your Favorite Food Store a ain Se 53.90 ~— 538.99 expensé............0....-...... 242.53 For bookkeeping and _ auditing att a | eae i cy aaa ibis Sc SPIY Opie 808.00 For contingencies and miscellaneous expenses. ................-..- 308.00 IE ee rnd $15,372.52 Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its Passage, approval and due publication. HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT. By: George B. Dana, President. ATTEST: Raymond L. Erskine, Acting Secretary. PASSED: May 25, 1948. APPROVED: May 25, 1948. PUBLISHED: June 3, 1948. City Public hearins June 14, 1948. Hall, 8:00, City: Hall, Highland Park. arvin Wallach, Attorney for Highland Park Mosavito Aeatewert District. ‘ �With Today s Tempo THE PARK HIGHLAND NEWS IS A DOMINANT FACTOR IN THE GROWTH OF THE NORTH SHORE’S MERCANTILE FIELD The past decade has seen suburbs enjoy a phenominal sion and war, blocks and Highland Park business growth. blocks of stores, and neighboring Despite the depres- shops and brand new shopping centers came into being on the progressive North Shore. This ever-increasing the retail sales development symphony. consistently The healthy hits a high growth ef note in these North, Shore communities has created a prosperity that assures a lucrative market for properly advertised and merchandised goods and tune with service. That is why the Highland Park News is kept in today’s Tempo. That is why all this phenomenal growth is reflected in the advertising columns of the Highland Park News. paper is and always has been a dominant Highland Park and its neighboring : chant in this growing Park News and you factor communities. This news- in the growth If you of are a mer- market, advertise regularly in the Highland will keep a volume of goods flowing steadily from your shelves into the homes of the thriving communities which constitute the North Shore suburban area! HIGHLAND PARK i f i Sa ry Ais hs �‘6th y Highland TELEPHONE THURS., FRI., SAT. Glenn Ford, 2400 June Keyes Evelyn 3-4-5 MATING OF MILLIE” ALSO “THE Roy Rogers “MY and Kiddie Special Horse Trigger TRIGGER” Short News Subjects & Late Matinee Saturday at 2 :00 Selected Added: His PAL and Wastelands” the of “Wanderer 4 Cartoons June 6-7-8-9 SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire, John Garfield Agreement” “Gentleman’s June 10-11-12 THU., FRI., SAT. Basil De Havilland, Errol Flynn, Olivia Rathbone, Claude Rains “Adventures Color by Technicolor Late News & Selected ‘Added: For Kiddie Matinee “JUNIOR and 4 Ridge school: ...5::..Gigwitci ea eek 8:30 a.m. Northwest Highland Park Wigh- and a aa Hood of Robin Park for boys and girls between 7 Activities and 11 years of age. The camp will Craft: Qualified counsellors will inbe operated from June 28 to July 23 struct in craft projects such as leather, inclusive. wood, plastic, shell and others. Sports and Games: Softball, tennis, Day Camp Staff archery, boxing, etc. Nancy Sutherland, director of girls camp. Leonard Larson, director of senior boys Camping: Camping procedure and camp. Stanley McKee, director of intermediate camp. Melvin Mullins, director of junior camp. Each director will have a junior assistant. Ella Rasmussen, arts & Short Subjects Events News Also: Latest | er-Seeetet ration will be approximately one counsellor to each six campers. Our counsellors have been selected because of their experience and special fitness for this camp program. Program Will Continue from The program will be of a nature June 28 to July 23 craft and Indian lore type with the The Highland Park playground and camper given a chance to learn campA social and sports recreation department will sponsor a ing activities. Day camp this summer at Sunset program will be included. crafts counsellor. Mrs. V. Hirst, dien. Special counsellors in art, nature baton-twirling. a Copp, Shorts as an Saturday MISS” Mildred Walther, day recorder and secretary. Howard superintendent of recreation. The Day camp Indian will be village. organized Each eight to HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS FRI. & SAT. June .. .- But Terror, Randell and Gloria PLUS 2nd FEATUR & MON. Tyrohe Power, Joan Blondell Enjoy A Friendly 6-7 June in Place 8-9-10 June Buchanan THE. WRECK OF HESPERUS” “THE Subjects Short Selected Plus TOWER Park pick up children Walker “SONG OF LOVE” Artur Rubinstein playing glorious music of Schumann, Brahms and Liszt KIDDIE MATINEE PARTY Sat., June 5th, ,Open 1:30 Thomas Mitchell “SWISS Best GENESEE Healthy Advance SUN. tickets now thru Daily—Starts “A June Award Ronald old. dren, 6-7-8-9 LIFE” THU., FRI, SAT., June 10-11-12 Tony Martin, Peter Lorre “CASBAH” Starting Sun., June 13th— “SITTING PRETTY” a.m. a.m. :10 a.m. 715 a.m. :20 a.m, :25 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Enrollment limited to 60 chil- Times Day camp opens Monday, June 28 and will continue Mondays through Fridays until Friday, July 23. Daily periods are from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunches Lunches will be served to the children under the direction of Mrs. V. Hirst, manager of the Highland Park High school cafeteria. 3100 Scalp (To include transportation, re and swimming). One week, $6;t weeks, $11; four weeks, $20. With thru SATURDAY ROBERT TAYLOR LIKE IT 62 199 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette E. Van Buren Harrison 3747 Phone Winnetka 3000 ¥ AUDREY In TOTTER Exciting “HIGH Drama WALL” SECOND ANNUAL CARNIVAL Given by the i Comrades of Highwood Post 4741 Starts SUN. V. F. W. for 5 Days Winner Coleman DOUBLE ........ 9 :00 ........ 9 705 BROADLOOM CARPETS GARO’S 1:30 on sale. All seats 25¢ WED. Academy a.m. FOR YOUR HAIR YOU’LL ROBINSON” FAMILY West Return schedule: Trip 1 Bus leaves Sunset park at 1 :30 p.m. Trip 2 Bus leaves Sunset park at 2 p.m. Enrollment Boys and girls from 7 to 11 years 20 iin Movies Are Your Entertainment NOW 1:30 June 3-4-5 THU., FRI. SAT. Kathryn Hepburn, Paul Robert at Lincoln school playground Marion and Green Bay road 50c Henreid, pro- CASINO HIGHWOOD Continuous 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 after 6:30, incl. tax a a *“EATRE—WAUKEGAN GLENCOE Highland be to Meet with Coleen Gray, Helen Walker Also Selected Short Subjects TUES., WED., THURS. Willard Parker, ven will Rates ALLEY” “NIGHTMARE F. will Braeside school Ravinia school Beech and Lincoln avenue Linden and Laurel avenue (Memorial park) Sunpet: DOr soo es a Henry Serenade” River L. suits OMe se 8:55 a.m. (Green Bay road entrance) Trip 2 Bus will pick up children at Political Parties Music Mathematics Sociology Speech Spanish Phone and Buntet LAKE FOREST COLLEGE * Towels land Park Woodlands, Greenwood and Sunnyside lane ........ 8:40 Northeast Highland Fark Moraine hotel Elm Place playground Applied Psychology 4-5 the with Musical Ciakea = Hoosier Hotshots Hound “Sea the of 7 Chapter SUN. Bus SESSION . Mass Transportation conditioning 21 to August from 2 to 3 p.m. Bus Schedule: Trip 1 Living Religions of the World American & European History “BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK” “Smoky after SUMMER June Drawing Painting Economics Accounting Biology Chemistry Note: Our Time Schedule Is Changed Week Days—Doors open 6:30 p.m. First Show Starts 7 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 p.m. Rod hikes 1 to 2 and party. vided. hikes after conditioning hikes have been taken. Nature Conservation and Wild Life Talks: Arrangements have been made by experts from the Conservation department of Cook County Forest Pre- Always the Bestin THEATRE Strike F. overnight from instruction will be given the entire group with ample time for a splash Cartoons BARTLETT Killers Social: Dramatics, carinfiyes. story hour, songs and stunts. Swimming: At Highland Park High school pool Wednesday afternoons To Be Held at Sunset Park Park H.P. woe give instruction in this. field. Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Ann Baxter, John Hodiak in “HOMECOMIN G" Corner Prairie and Railway Ave., Highwood (End of Route 22) June 9th through Matinee GAMES — June RIDES — June 13th 13th REFRESHMENTS 1948 Pontiac Given Away on the 13th St. ‘ �MATCHED MATCHED Genuine ' Diamonds Genuine 3% L Now and torever 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. ~ 50 $& Down—$1.50 SPECIALS SEE For $6.00 IN Both Bulova watch. natural rolled Men Se siaiaa Ring ~~ X Ao) f gg LP \\ “ss Ly Weekly bridal Matched white ten No. 14-k or genuine 942. duet natural 18-k of with gold Ask diamonds. for ECT PERF MY J Small size 10-k gold plate cases. poli Ask for No. 33. AD yo Sie 7 $24 Down—$5 $3 Choice $3.00 Down—75c Weekly 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel nn Wedding — _pWii, PAIR SPAD «=: my Diamond OU te SP, TAS YY ™ ‘C yy Wii RN 7 WINDOWS OUR Wy NY WL» i) BULOVA Weekly Matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96 7 \ Diamouds 4 3 : 7 5 $2 Down 50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 41. PERFECT PERFECT Gent’s Massive Ring $9 OO OFT diamond with center Perfect two genuine side diamonds. 18-k Ask white or 14-k natural gold. for No. 98. SHOWN AND MOUNTINGS DIAMONDS $20 Down—$4 Weekly Perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14- k natural gold for Gents’ ring. Ask Perfect Weekly Down—$2.00 $8.00 Adis ENLARGED ARE ‘‘200.” 2 BULOVA DIAMOND SET RING OUT TO BRING OF DESIGN DETAIL BENRUS WITH EXPANSION Ne “Her Excellency” $6.75 Weekly — Down $35 Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. Genuine Diamonds Wil eh 7 y 2 ae $49.50 $5.00 Down $1.00 Weekly The most beautiful lection of ladies’ $1.00 -col21- created. gold BUSCHS filled 10-k natural case.. No.,49. PRICES Weekly gold ring with two genuine diamonds on the sides of the simulated birthstone. No. 21. jewel Bulova watches ever Down—50c Latest style 10-k natural ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX ae 3 $3 G Down—$1 Three diamond with matching Ww USC For Both Weekly engagement five wedding ring. 18-k white natural gold. No. 93. ring diamond or 14-k KREDIT ! _..... 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Weekly Accurate and dependable 15jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches. Attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. No. 92. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings . =I os. $2 Down—J5c Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �L there real} % ; 6™mI~ 99 hits not just literary license. There is a key, and you can see it on the face of every greenback issued by Uncle Sam. Take out a dollar bill—or a hundred-dollar bill, if you have one. You'll see the key near the bottom of the little colored seal. Enough of these keys in your possession and you ean open all the doors to future happiness for yourself and family. How to be a key-saver Thousands of Americans have found the easiest, safest way in the world to save money, to make it grow— with United States Security Bonds. Many of them are building a fund for the future through the Payroll Savings Plan. Those not on a payroll are taking advantage of America’s Best Buy through the Bond-A-Month Plan at their bank. Are you one of these people? Or will your future security be locked behind the door of neglect? STABILIZES ECONOMY . . What's more, every Bond you buy does it’s part to keep economy strong. Wise saving means more sensible spending. Fewer dollars go to market to bid up — Americas Security is Your Security / . BUY Wp PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertising Council. � 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 3, 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 06/03/1948 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.0007.001.088 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8b964ae6d92c6685ee95922b5748a985.pdf 37f5129b5ff8e1a69b838decec8671dc PDF Text Text James “DEERFIELD Thursday June 30, 1949 DAYS” CARNIVAL-FAIR McDermott, ON JULY 6-10 10: Per Copy Artist �Maushall Field 4 bp L ahd il like you — we think summer week-ends are vacation time, so... your Freld’s Lake Forest store will be closed every Saturday from July 2 through August 13 ce the store will be closed Monday, July 4 Field's Lake Summer Forest Store Hours shop Monday through Friday 9:15 to 5:45 �# 3 Bt pees es # x 2 are PY: a Phy Volume A ef 24, = ass Number Bi 14 Thursday, Deerfield Board Has Sets Foreclosure Votes A Against special Village Scale Lustron meeting board of and Houses of the trustees BULLETIN: Deerfield was against held the W. C. Petty ruled two Deerfield firmative vote, the resolution was fi- versation, and left to the attorney for the proper wording, the board voted that not type to of allow home, the erection since it does of not conform, with the building code. C. J. Turner acted as clerk for the meeting in the absence of Chester Wessling who was on vacation. Kindergarten Registration W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, urges all parents to register their children of kindergarten age before the fall opening of school. Birth certificates must be presented. The school office will be open beginning August 1, from 9 to 11:45 am. and 1 to 3 p.m. Soteety ss 3 fault with the educational system of the high school district, and although the secessionists “home rule” greater voted part to pretend which of figures that they two want, hours pertaining was to it is the detaxes and what the costs were to educate « child and how taxes could be reduced. He boldly stated that it was not necessary to give the best educational program and that a minimum was all that is necessary. In an hour-long address he stated is the time to separate, ithat this while the bonded indebtedness is low. He said the split would remedy inequalities of the tax burden,—lower- ing their taxes and raising Deerfield’s slightly. Annual Of Appropriation Dist. The annual appropriation ordinance of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district is published in today’s Deerfield Review. PS Sa cet WANT te seid pst the rides, usual carnival games, registration, prizes, and the attractions, — refreshments, annual oppor- - tunity to meet many old-time friends from neighboring cities and villages, This year the committee, composed of Amvets, Legionnaires, and Fire ‘ men, has planned many surprises in- e cluding the two exhibition tents ae where an automobile show and merchandise booths will be free to the — public. : Children have been invited to paint = carnival scenes on the store win-— dows as an advance announcement for the big celebration on July 6 through 10. Mrs. J. Compton Pearson and _ Mrs. A.. W. Finley will act as judges and prizes will be awarded on the : opening night. Kilcoyne Studio Photo _ Police Officer A. H. Anderson Carnival Program It was Police Officer Alfred Anderson who caught Henry Butera, 21, of 1809 Fremont avenue, Chicago, in the act of burglarizing Midge’s Service station, corner of Waukegan road and Osterman the morning Harold and ment, Peterson, reported tera had avenue, early on of June 21. chairman been of village the trustee, police on Tuesday released depart- that that Bu- day on A complete program of the fiveday Deerfield Days carnival-fair } to be held July 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, | will be found on pages 21-24. ad On Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri-. ‘ day, the carnival will open at 8 p.m. Saturday’s schedule opens at p.m. with a big children’s parade start- ing at the Masonic Temple, 711 Wau-_ kegan road, and proceeding north on Waukegan road to the carnival $5,000 bond and had come to Deer- grounds at the north limits near the — field to pick up his car (an old model skating rink (high school property). — Ford which had been “souped up” to A special treat on Sunday will be — do 100 miles per hour) after being |mmusic by Sharvin post (North Chica- : held by the Lake County sheriff since go) drum and bugle corps. Sunday — oe the morning he was arrested. is the concluding day of the celebra-Butera’s three accomplices have not tion and opens at 2 p.m. The drum — been caught. It was Howard (Pat) and bugle corps will give an hour’s Flanagan, who lives one door north of the filling station, who reported the burglary to the police. Mr. Flanagan’s dog also deserves a medal for his persistence in barking until his master called Officer Anderson. entertainment beginning at 3 p.m. Midnight will bring the climax with the awarding of many prizes. First prize is a Packard sedan: second prize is the seven-piece bedroom suite and third and fourth prizes are sw bicycles, one for a boy and the other, for a girl. Voters Defeat Increase George Lutz is commander of the American Legion, Harold Root Jr, commander of the Amvets, and RusThe referendum on Saturday to sell Batt, chief of the Deerfield-Banincrease the library tax from .018 to nockburn fire department. All three .03 in West Deerfield township lost organizations will share in the proby a vote of 113 to 60, almost 2 to 1. ceeds and Jewett Park will be the Only 173 votes were cast in the entire recipient of a gift to help defray the township. annual expenses. Willard Loarie is president of the Jewett Park associaFollowing is the official vote: In Library Taxes Yes No Tot. Vote 1—(Masonic Temple) .17 24 41 2—(Kress home) ...... 11 34 45 3—(W. Lake Forest) . 3 8 Il 4—(Town Hall) Jee a0: OM 5—(Bannockburn) .... 7 11 18 Tote ~... SSe e 60 113 173 ae ig 1949 The “Deerfield Days” carnival an : fair will open on Wednesday, July — 6, at 8 p.m. for a five-day schedule with Pct. Ordinance Deerfield-Bannockburn Catches Burglar town- ships, yesterday, and allowed the Friday evening for the purpose of petition of Lake Forest to split discussing resolutions for foreclosthe high school district. ures on spécial assessments. Mayor A. G. Bradt called the meetA public hearing was held by W. ing to order and asked the new corporation counsel, Allyn Franke, to C. Petty, county school superintenpresent the regulations for considera- dent, in the Waukegan court house tion. From the lengthy legal doc- on Monday morning. Mr. Petty preument, copies of which board mem- sided over the public hearing of petibers read in silence, it was gleaned tions filed by_ Shields-Lake Forest — split in the that the future recommendations residents. demanding the Deerfield-Shields township high would be guarantees of 25 per cent on.subdivision properties; 40 per cent} | school district, and counter petitions filed by “Deerfield “township voters on single unimproved lots; and 60 objecting to the separation. ~ per cent on single improved lots, with David Levinson of Highland Park the privilege of adjusting the scale, was the attorney for the two Deershould the occasion arise. field townships. Harold Norman of A deposit of 2 per cént of the bid Bannockburn, president of the high or $35, minimum, must be attached school board of education and Miss to the application. They will use Lillian Tucker, secretary to the board, the same forms for court presenta- were present but took no part in the tion which former attorney Erwin discussion. William Tennermann, Seago had used in the past. West Deerfield township supervisor, Attorney A. J. Mercurio, represent- also attended the session. ing Christos Cosmas and Edward Mr. Levinson’s strong arguments Tanielian, requested permission for for solidarity were two letters from voluntary foreclosure on property at educators Dr. W. C. Reavis of the U. the corner of Deerfield road and of Chicago and Dr. E. S. Lawler of Park avenue with a guaranteed bid N. U., stressing consolidation, and the of 25 per cent. Since the property appearance of Dr. Francis G. Cornell is irregular in size, of questionable of the University of Illinois, who said desirability as to location, and an that districts should think more about “eye-sore” to the community in its getting a good educational program, He also native state, the board acted on the instead of their pocketbooks. said that Illinois is one of the most 25 per cent basis of foreclosure. Voting for the resolution were backward states regarding educational Trustees Clarence Wilson, Vernon standards. Roy Whiteside, attorney for the Meintzer, and Harold Peterson. Voting against it was William Hinch- Lake Forest petitioners demanding sliff. Trustees Eric Banfield and Jo- separation from the Deerfield-Shields township high school district, unseph King were absent, but Banfield knowingly, paid the highest complicame in about 10 p.m. and the disment to the present board of educacussion was re-opened, since the viltion by stating that the members had lage attorney was not sure that a laid out such a well-planned district resolution could be passed with three that they (Lake Forest) now wanted affirmative votes, a majority of the to take it over. He didn’t, however, quorum. (The editor left when the state that the land Lake Forest covets, discussion started anew and later re- belongs to West Deerfield township. ports state that with Banfield’s afAttorney Whiteside could find no nally passed.) Between the discussions of the resolution on foreclosures, Mayor Bradt laidethe Lustron house application before the board. After much con- 30, “Deerfield Days” Carnival- Fair |Opens Wednesday for 5-Day ie Supt. Petty Rules Against Deerfield For School Split Special Meeting June age Mah 7 tion. In This Issue HOY SCOUTS Gils $ sos... BOOU1 Siniciie aS Page 36 Page 9 CUE BOOUTS hess, Page 35 GHURCHES oes Page 8 OBITUARIES ........ Pages 38 & 42, _ : — — — — �Page Thursday, 4 AMVET DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 30, Vol. 1949 By 24, No. L. Rice, Phone Advertising 14 Published Weekly, Every Thursday year Commander Kankakee. Out on Saturday Property owners in West Deerfield township received their tax bills on property personal and on Saturday. First installments are due and payable at the Deerfield State Bank on or before August 1. George A. Sticken is collector and Mrs. Robert Greenslade is deputy. The second installments are: due on September 1. Penalties begin after August 1 and September 1. After August 15, taxes must be paid in Waukegan to Guy O. Lunn, county collector. Here is how your tax dollars are spent; No Se Laver elicagcceibaseosst=o~veourne 146 NN 2555 oc cw ocsaconpetveresctilscdconsaersee 041 EE TE PLR oo. occ anisdespcedeanetaenee 053 High school district 118 .................... 448 BOWnGhIp MbrAry © 2i2....-.c3.-<a ctcdocscceendive 017 North Shore Sanitary district -......... .067 Mosquito Abatement (H.P.) district .006 Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire ProtecREECE 5 ceca ac scsaseneeusalaiedesiysonrstes Bannockburn ‘village .....:..............-..20... : Deerfield village Lake Forest city : Lake Forest Mosquito Abatement .... . Lake Forest school district 67 .. Highland Park city Highland Park park district Bannockburn school district 106 .... .716 Deerfield school district 109 .........- 1.157 Wilmot school] district 110 .............. 1.204 Highwood school district 111 .........-.... 1.151 Elm Place school district 107 .......... .958 Lincoln school] district 108 .............- 1.460 108 bond in district 107 °............-....... 014 S00 .bond in. district 107. .....2..:....0...... 050 109 bond in district 108 ................-.-- 050 712 hohad in Gistrict. 107 ..-,......,.05.5.. 010 Where to Register For Conscription Boys who become 18 years of age are required to register for the draft within five days of their 18th birthday anniversary. The place of registration is 220 N. Sheridan road, Waukegan, and the telephone number is Ontario 8772. Hours“are from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. Silence John who To Be Tribune, Judge Silence is picture will of Oakwoods editor of the be one of the the rega report the 35 per cent increase in AMVET Tax Bills Mailed estate Intranuovo membership since March of 1948. The report announced that the new State MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Bntered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.’ _ real NEWS rendered by the delegates to the State convention held in Freeport, lll, June 8th through 12th concerning recommendations, amendments or adoptions to the AMVET Constitution. The report made mention of 485 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. : Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 1949 unusually interesting. First, ular course of business was Manager Deerfield Ray 30, Our regular semi-monthly meeting held Friday, June 24, proved to be PUBLICATION OFFICE _ 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois « Ruth Pettis, Editor George June place, Chicago judges of the photographic contest in connection with the Santa Fe’s exhibit at Chicago Railroad Fair, under the auspices of the Santa Fe railroad. Othér judges announced are Hugh Moffett, Life magazine; Vern Whaley, Chicago Herald-American; Gil Gallaher, Chicago Daily News, and Maurice Denny, Chicago Sun-Times. It was newly is further elected Clinton Craig announced Representatives from that the for the 2nd District are Eric Banfield, Eastern Section; J. Kaiser, Western Section; and Mr. Yeast as chairman and vice commander. Another highlight. of the report / was a recommendation by Ellsworth Green, Americanism chairman, to promote civil activities and projects ‘ a WILMOT SCHOOL where residents on 1,050 acres of Tripp with Americanism in mind, also, urgschool district, have petitioned to be annexed. This is the third area ing that Americanism be especially which has requested separation from Tripp school district to join Wilmot district. Residents wishing to leave Tripp school live in the stressed in schools and in the youth River Woods and pay tuition to send their children to other schools, of the nation. It was also reported that Harold including Wilmot and Bannockbun grade schools. They are also outside the Deerfield-Shields township high school district. Russell who suffered a heart attack was unable to attend the convention ee Es Pee foe c TRIPP SCHOOL and was replaced by Maj. Gen. Wm. Tripp school is a one-room, H. Turner, operations chief of the wooden rural school, located on Berlin Air-Lift who also. spoke on Milwaukee avenue, just north of Americanism. It was further stated Deerfield road. Mrs. C. E. Bar- that this was the first AMVET conrette of Warrington road is the vention to have a paradesand it was teacher, who is doing excellent a gala affair and one of which the work is teaching all eight grades. state program chairman and _ the Approximately 22 pupils are en- AMVETS can well be proud of. rolled. Delegates to the convention were Wilmot school, a five-teacher Harold Root Jr. and Gerhard von der school, with additional classroom Linden. space, and plans for a gymnasium, The highlights of the evening were is located at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads, within the the movies “Operation Snowbound”; Village of Deerfield. Faculty mem- “The Alkan Highway” and others bers this past year were Mrs. Del- presented through the courtesy of Bannockburn Officials bert Meyer, principal and upper Tractomotive Corporation of Deergrades; Mrs. Sylvia Zentner, Mrs. C. M. Willman, Jr., Mrs. Leonard field. ; Dance Olsen, and Mrs. Hal Roads, Jr. Lincoln Pettis of Weslaco, Texas, The Dance held Saturday evening, owner of the Bannockburn water June»25 for the AMVETS and their mains, met with the Bannockburn vilguests in the AMVET Hall proved Heads lage board last Friday evening to dis- Deerfield most successful as reported by John cuss with them the possibility of their Legion League Slown, program chairman. Mr. Slown purchase of his water system. W. W. Sims is chairman of the Only three teams, Deerfield, High- stated that the program committee Bannockburn village water departwood and North Chicago, are still is in the process of meeting to draw for ment. B. F. Reinking, village pres- undefeated in the 1l-team 10th Dis- up an entertainment program ident, was out of town and unable to trict Junior American Legion baseball the remainder of the year. It is proattend the meeting. Harold Norman league race as the rival contenders posed that some form; of entertainis village attorney and the meeting prepare to swing into the second full ment will follow the regular business meeting nights. All AMVETS was held in the Norman home. week of competition this week with on welcome to attend. an even dozen games on card. Discuss Water System Deerfield Harry Allsbrow Is Seriously Injured Harry injured D. last . Allsbrow was Wednesday seriously while Working company, for the Commercial Evanston, it is re- ported that 2300 volt wires burned his hand and threw him from the pole to the pavement, where a passing truck narrowly missed hitting him. In addition to a badly a_ burned right broken leg, hand, he broken heel, sprained right ankle, hip, back, wife, suffered Highwood tonight W. R. Mitchell Wins Verdict in House Sale Bus to Operate on Sunday Schedule on July 4 W. R. Mitchell, Deerfield realty firm owner, was awarded $1,100 last Wednesday by Circuit Judge Ralph testing wires of 2300 volts in Evanston and is in Walther Memorial hospital, Chicago. Light plays in Deerfield, and tomorrow plays Zion at Zion. elbow, and head injuries. His the former Marolyn Gagne, states that it may be four months or more before he is able to return home. They are the parents of three children. Mr. Allsbrow is a member of the Deerfield Amvets post. The Highland Coach line (Deerfield bus) will operate on the Sunday schedule on Monday, July 4, John Heinemann, manager, announces. The first bus to leaye Deerfield that day will be at 2 p.m. and the last bus from Highland Park will be at 10:45 p.m. A change, also, is announced in the daily departing time from Highland Park, due to the change in the North Shore Line’s schedule. _ Buses will leave Highland Park at 45 minutes after the hour instead of 35 minutes as previously operated. J. Dady for the sale of the $22,000 home owned by Herman W. Frank at 623 Deerfield road. Mr. Mitchell, key witness in a bench hearing .before Judge Dady, claimed he produced the customer who bought the Frank home on March 3, 1948. Frank claimed he sold the home through another realty agent and had already paid a broker’s commission. Mr. Frank, who operated “The Powder Box” beauty shop at 623 Deerfield road, moved to Arlington, Calif., and the property is now owned by Lawrence R. Fry. �Thursday, June 30, 1949 Page New Store Building Many Houses Sold Here Recently Planned for Deerfield Christos Cosmas of the Royal Blue store and Edward Tanielian are planning the erection of a four-store building at the northeast corner of Deerfield road and Park avenue, directly east of the depot. The property has 129 feet of frontage on Deerfield road and 150 feet on Park avenue, up to the plumbing shop. The tract, on its east boundary is 200 feet, which includes an odd shaped piece of land back of the plumbing shop and extending north to Jewett Park. Tentative plans include a grocery store, a variety store, bakery shop, and possibly—the postoffice. The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will have a dinner meeting this evening at Briergate clubhouse. Speaker of the evening will be R. C. Tomlinson, who had been head of the speech department of Lake Forest college for over 20 years and is now production manager for George and company, insurance. Installation of officers will be held. W. E. Sheeham is the retiring president and Arthur Wolter, incoming president, who with the newly elected slate will take over on July 1. Two Deerfield Degrees Men at Lake 193 men Receive and women graduated with the degree of bachelor of arts or bachelor of science in nursing. Honorary degrees of doctor of Jaws were conferred upon the honorable Adlai E. Stevenson, governor of IIlinois; Chester R. Davis, main speaker from Chicago; and Maj. Gen. Carl R. Gray, Jr., national administrator of veterans’ affairs. Among those graduated were George R. Becker, son of the George Beckers, 506 Longfellow Henry Clifford Hawes Jr., and Mrs. H. hill road, both of homes by I. K. of New The York. Charles G. Pettis house at 1144 Hazel avenue Chicago. The Cazel to Theodore house at Johnson 1050 of Spring- field avenue to John W. Hall of Highland Park. W. Hughes of purchased the house road, Northbrook. at 742 Mans- Chicago at 2125 has Illinois Harger Rollo Robbed By Hitchhiker Saturday The abandoned 931 Oxford rd., robbed of $45 in watch and $1,150 by a hitchhiker, avenue, Mr. near Rollo car of Harger Rollo, Deerfield, who was cash, a $100 wrist in jewelry Saturday was Fort told found on Walker Sheridan police he Monday. picked up the hitchhiker at Howard street and in Glencoe the youth produced a gun and removed Rollo’s watch, a diamond ring valued at $1,150 and his wallet. He drove away in Rollo’s car. Forest College Recent commencement exercises held outdoors at Lake Forest college, saw son John Rotary Dinner Tonight Gruendel sales The J. W. Atkinson house Osterman avenue to Vaughan field of, Memphis, Tenn. Deerfield-Northbrook H. Recent Carr of Carlton-Cullander real estate company include: .The John Bertrand house at 720 Chestnut street to John W. Oberlin of Michigan. The A. J. Johnson house at 707 Osterman avenue to Walter B. Lar- C. Hawes from Ave., and son of Mr. of 421 Deerfield. Brier- David To Kinsey Flies California L. B. Kinsey of Long has been son, J. a guest R. at Kinsey Beach, the of home Spruce for several weeks with visits to Pekin, Ill, his Calif., of his street, occasional old “home town.” David Kinsey, age 10, flew back to Long Beach with his grandfather. and is spending a month with his grandparents. Graduates Charlotte Jacobson, daughter of the E. G. Jacobsons of Long Beach, Calif, formerly of Deerfield, was graduated recently from the junior high school in Long Beach. ~ Telephone Company Shares In Growth of Deerfield Deerfield up and the telephone grew together. In the last half-century, the telephone has played an important role in this ever-progressive community and in turn, the lives. names of its residents. prominent in In Deerfield have been linked to several notable episodes in the life of the telephone. E. M. Knox, Illinois Bell Telephone company manager, traced some of these highlights today as he revealed that Deerfield have reached telephone the numbers four-digit The first telephone mark. in Deerfield was installed in the former Knaak drug store, in the building later occupied by Olendorf’s Furnishings. That was long ago, but the Knaak name still has a place with the telephone company. Today, Knaak’s Pharmacy at 763 Waukegan ments of venience road telephone accepts bills for Deerfield as paya con- residents. Tel- ephone bills previously were payable at the company’s Deerfield Exchange, but the continued growth in the number of telephones required the appointment of a special collector. Perhaps the most significant tele- phone development inf Deerfield occurred on March 5, 1926, when Combinationman Siegel Sampson installed the line for the 200,000th telephone in Illinois Bell’s former Suburban Division. for ter for It was an exciting day, too, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mau, daughAlice Jane and son, “Junior’— it was in their home that the 200,000th instrument was installed. There was even a broadcast from Chicago Station WHT which, at that time, had transmitters located at Deerfield. WHT’s towers are still standing—though unused—on North Waukegan Road. That was a historic time, not only for Deerfield; but also for the Bell System, which was celebrating |the 50th anniversary of the telephone, and Gone—But Not Forgotten—Here is the former Knaak drug store in which Deerfield’s first telephone was installed. Today, Knaak’s Pharmacy at 763 Waukegan Road accepts payments of telephone bills as a convenience for Deerfield residents. § for Chicago, which installed its Edward M. Knox 800,000th telephone on March 10, Ten years later—November 28, 1936—saw the end the the old cranktype telephone in Deerfield when the common battery central office re- placed the magneto-type office at 803 Waukegan Road. The switchboard was enlarged and more incom- ing and outgoing “voice highways” were added to connect Deerfield with neighboring exchanges and Chicago. According to the 1936 Bell Telephone News, employee publication, the new installations “were prompted by recent revival in home building and generally improved conditions which forecast a more rapid increase in population in the community, with consequent growth in demand for telephone facilities.” Today, Deerfield has about 1,400 telephones. In 1924, there were 275 telephones here, 561 in 1929 and 711 in 1939. Manager field Knox, Township Highland Park a graduate High High of Deer- school school), (now Phillips Exeter Academy, in Exeter, N.H., and Yale University, joined the telephone company in 1922 as a data man in the commercial department. He is well known to Deerfield residents. Back in 1926—Deerfield home of Carl Mau, where the 200,000th telephone was installed in Illinois Bell Telephone Company’s former Suburban Division on March 5, 1926. Left to right, Carl Mau, E. A. Judd, telephone company manager; Mrs. Mau, Alice Jane and Carl, Jr. �Page Thursday, 6 June 30, 1949 - Wekh-O Veal Vows Meet Your Neighbors— The Laurence Phelps Family - Solemantcad: Sa turday The of Rev. James Holy Cross V. Murphy, church, pastor officiated at the wedding of Miss Marilyn Clara Welch and Robert William O’Neal on Saturday evening in the home of the Kilcoyne Left to right are Mr. Phelps, Lewis, Newcomers to Deerfield early this year are Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Phelps and their two sons. They moved from Chicago to their newly completed home at 721 Hermitage drive in the Percy Wilson subdivision south of the Deerfield Grammar school and east of Waukegan road, where 22 new families are all getting acquainted with Deerfield neighbors. Mr. Phelps, born in Somerville, Mass., attended Classical High school, Springfield, Mass., and Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn. In the insurance business, he is superintendent, Marine ‘department, Travelers Insurance company. Mrs. Phelps was Kate Nash Torian of Memphis, Tenn., and attended Mrs. year Mt. Mrs. Vernon, week. IIl., and After Harper was July first will live at married Mr. 518 and Lincoln place, Highland Park. Miss Jean Whitehead is at her home in Chicago; Mrs. Carl Frick at her new apartment at 354 East Park avenue, Highland Park; Miss Heth Andrew is in Rockford and will visit in Iowa. L. E. Seaver, Mrs. Seaver, dnd son, have returned from Bertha, Minn. Mr. Seaver is attending Lake Forest college and summer field. Mrs. recreation C. Northwestern helping, J. also, with program Turner university. is the in Deerattending Mrs. Laura- belle Johns is in Hubbard, O., and will be back at her home, 518 Oakwood avenue, Highland Park, Photo is an active member of the also has a hobby—‘“strewing things around” his mother reports. The Phelps family was attracted to Deerfield because they felt that it a representative American com- like the friendliness atmosphere of the village. Deerfield Grammar school faculty ‘members are enjoying their vacations, ‘some attending school, some taking trips, and others resting at home. Corwin Hellmer, arts and crafts, is working for his master’s degree at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Richard Faville, speech, is spending her vacation in Deerfield and in Colorado. Paul Harper, music instructor, went io Studio Laurence Parent-Teacher association of the grammar school. With her elder son entering high school in the fall, she will have added interest in another PTA. Lewis previously attended Chicago Latin and Chicago public schools, completing his eighth grade in Deerfield in June. His hobbies are reading, fishing, and baseball. Laurence N. Phelps, age 14 months, munity. They and homelike With the Teachers On Summer Vacations and Girls’ school at Holly Springs, Miss. She is kept busy with her home, family, gardening, and during the school was last Phelps for the month of July. In August, Mrs. Johns, and her husband who is stationed at Fort Sheridan, will go to Yellowstone park. Mrs. Arthur Coss is remaining in Highland Park and Miss Joyce Brown and Miss Lorayne Johnson, at their respective Chicago homes. Miss Margaret Morris, also a Chicago girl, plans to travel later this summer. The Phelps household has the distinction of being the first of the telephone subscribers in Deerfield have a four-digit telephone which is Deerfield 1020. to number, In Japan The following bulletin was received from the Eighth U.S. Army in Koizumi, Japan—‘‘Recruit Robert P. Nickelsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hentry Nickelsen of Deerfield, Illinois is assigned to the Military Police Detachment, Ist Cavalry Division Artillery. Recruit Nickelsen is a graduate of Highland Park High school in Highland Park, Illinois. Recruit Nickelsen was inducted for military service January 21, 1949 and underwent basic training at Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky. He departed from the Zone of Interior April 29, 1949,” Entertains Mrs. at Tea J. L. avenue, Bayard entertained Jr. of Elmwood at a tea last Thursday, honoring her daughter, Miss Jane Eastham, who is here for a short vacation. Miss Eastham is assistant versity dean of of women at the Uni- Wisconsin. Harry D. Allsbrow,Allsbrows underwent at Belmont a In daughter of Hazel tonsilectomy of the avenue, last hospital in Chicago week parents, Mr. and Mrs. —wUnited Air Lines Photo Barbara Potter Is Airline Stewardess Miss Barbara Potter of Deerfield, Ill., has just been awarded her wings as a stewardess for United Air Lines following a four-weeks training course at the company’s stewardess training school in Cheyenne, Wyo. She is now flying United Mainliners out of Chicago. Miss Potter was born in Evanston, Ill, and graduated from Deerfield Grammar school, Highland Park High school, and Vermont Junior college. Among her hobbies are swimming and horseback riding. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willett M. Potter of 641 Central avenue. Michigan Mrs. James Tibbetts and four children of Chestnut street, are guests of Mrs. Tibbetts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker in Franklin, Mich. Mr. Tibbetts will join his family this weekend and they will return home after the Fourth. Attend Wedding Last Saturday Plagge, Irwin evening Mrs. W. F. and Margareth Plagge and Jack Gagne attended the wedding of a cousin, Ralph Albertson of Oak Park and his bride, the former Miss Eileen Landon, at Grace Episcopal church, at Oak Oak Park, and the Park Arms hotel. Attend Reunion A reunion of the reception Yenerich family was held Sunday in Rochelle Memorial park, Rochelle, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Waukegan road attended, as did also their relatives from Aurora, Naperville, Mendota, Rochelle, Ashton, Dixon, Mon- mouth, Paw Paw, Galesburg, New Brighton, Minn. Attend Family and The Juhrend Families Hold Open House at Farm Home Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend and son, Gerald, held open house on Sunday at their farm home on Route U, near Genoa City, Wis. The Juhrends, long-time residents of Deerfield, moved to Compton, Calif., a year ago, then returned several months ago to buy a farm in Wisconsin. They are former owners of Deerfield’s Reliable garage, and the bowling alley building. Their six-bedroom modernly equipped house was thrown open and hospitality was extended to their many friends and relatives. Guests also inspected the spotlessly clean barns and saw the cattle and calves, the fields of grain, modern farm implements, etc. There, also, for the open house were the Juhrends’ neighbors, the sons and daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckman, formerly farmers of this area, and now operating a large farm near Genoa\City. The list of Deerfield guests would be too long to print. Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hohlfelder (Rosemary Willen) of Springfield avenue attended a family reunion at Bay City, Mich., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hohlfelder will be mov- Guests ing spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labahn of Central avenue. Mrs. Krumm remained in Deerfield and to the Reagan apartment on Waukegan road shortly after the first of next week to be vacated by the Frederick Heintz family. Home Tonsillectomy Beverly bride’s George S. Welch of Greenwood avenue. The bride wore a white lace gown with fingertip veil and carried white fringed carnations. Miss Jean Connerton of Mundelein, a sorority sister, was her bridesmaid and her frock was of light blue lace and she carried blue carnations. William Gilmore Welch, brother of the bride, served as best man. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. O'Neal of Chicago Heights. A fraternity brother, Mr. Welch had introduced his sister to Mr. O’Neal. The bride, a member of Phi Mu and Chi Delta Alpha, attended the University of Illinois and is now a student at Northwestern university. The groom, a Phi Sigma Kappa, attended the University of Illinois and is now studying at the University of Chicago. He served for three years in active army duty. A reception for 75 guests followed the ceremony and they left on a trip to Mackinac Island, after which they will be at home in Chicago and will continue their university studies. from Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hagen returned recently from an extended visit with relatives in Hawaii. Mrs. Hagen is reopening her- Busy Bees nursery school next week at her home on Florence avenue. at Last field and Teddy, er, is Mrs. a Labahn Home Thursday Mrs. daughter, and Mrs. John house Butterand Butterfield’s Krumm guest Dale Donna, of of her son, moth- Villa brother Park and wife. Sunday dinner guests at the Labahn home were Mrs. Caroline Hahn of Chicago, and two Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hahn sons, Mr. and Mrs. George Labahn, all of Arlington Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Otto: Meyer and daughter, Caroline, of Wauconda. = ~ �Deerfield Activities a Visiting in New aa York Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom of _ Central avenue left last Friday for a Pa is visit with their son and Mrs. John Engstrom in Endicott, N. Y. Triple wife, and Mr. and little son Celebration On Sunday 198 years of anniver- saries were observed with a family reunion at the Alfred Schwab home on Saunders road. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman (Lillian Schwab) were here from Melvin, Ill., for the event. Fred Schwab of Hacet avenue, who was 82 on June 16, his sister, Mrs. Bertha Foody of Chicago, who was 77 on June 24, and Mrs. Oscar Schwab of Hazel avenue, whose birthday anniversary was yesterday, were the three honored guests. iti to Hawaii Commander John R. Mayher of 747 Chestnut street, who has been stationed at Glenview naval airbase for the past several years, has been transferred to Honolulu and will be leaving Deerfield about July 15. Mrs. Mayher, the former Gloria Vaughan, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis, and their little son, J. Richard (Rickie) will join Commander Mayher as soon as he finds living quarters for them in Hawaii. At Jamboree Reunion Robert O. “Pete” Clark Jr. attended a reunion of Boy Scouts from the Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana area, who had _ attended the World Jamboree of Boy Scouts in Europe last summer, at. Cedar Lake, Ill., over the weekend. Deerfield Garden Club The next meeting of the Deerfield Garden club will be held Thursday morning, July 21. The meeting place has not as yet been announced. Moved to Edgebrook Mr. and Mrs. John Bertrand and two daughters moved to Edgebrook on Friday. They sold their home at 720 Chestnut street to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Oberlin who are moving here from Michigan Convalescing Mrs. Richard of the this week. F. A various sections of are in attendance. Wash Scarborough At Return L. Hudson, N. Y., Minnesota from a vacation Carr and are To Live in Mr. moved trip of three Mr. their daughters to their Hazel avenue. and Mrs. three little on West home and Mrs. to Palatine week and J. W. Atkinson the latter part of owners of their home at 742 Osterman avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Mansfield of Memphis, Tenn. Home from Mr. and avenue Shattuck Mrs. Adin went up to Finley of Hazel Faribault, Minn., for commencement at Shattuck school and their son, Laurence (Buddy), who is a student there returned home for the summer with them. Prior to commencement, Mrs. Finley had visited with her sisters, Mrs. W. L. Leidig in Lenora, Kan, and Mrs. E. M. Simons in Las Animas, Colo. _— St. Paul’s Guild Women of St. Paul’s Guild are invited to an all-day work meeting at the church beginning at 9 a.m. on Thursday, July 7. The luncheon will be served free. Mrs.| Daniel Hunt is president. Circle 1 will meet July 14 at the home of Mrs. Hunt. In Highland Park Hospital Raymond Goodman of Central avenue underwent a major operation at the Highland Park hospital on Monday. In New York Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of “Crabs tree lane has been in New York this week. EXTRA school, @ MAJOR MOTOR Illinois p) phens college, Mo., this month, left on Friday to be a councilor at Camp Holiday, Hackensack, Minn. Barbara Reed, young daughter of -the Charles Reeds of Landis lane, at Horenberger and grand- of 808 CAKES 756 REAL - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Deerfield AND — VWraukegan — Established 85 1885 J. KNAAK, in R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, 1 R. MITCHELL Estate Tune Deerfield 7 E. Johnston For and Insurance in WNMP Fridays at 5:45 “Always Available 1590 P.M. Mitchell’ e ROYAL 138 BLUE “BEST GROCERY QUALITY AND MARKET ALWAYS” CHICAGO Shore properties is TH. 7 representing: Our ie inte : Office and Nursery: Deerficid 35 and 36 West Deerfielu Road, Decrfield Phone 722 Deerfield ~ Road 5 - Tel. Deerfield 122 Rd. Established INVESTMENTS A. HUMBERT & co. REALTORS — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North - your guarantee of quick results. APPLIANCES F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, DEERFIELD GARAGE DEERFIELD FINANCING Deerfield, HI. ELECTRIC THEO. Road | 295 KNAAK’S PHARMACY 745 Waukegan L. Schuetz AVENUE ESTATE SELIG FROST'S RADIO MILEAGE A. C. ULLMANN HAZEL Ml, oe Waukegan Road Deerfield W. 1135 & Waukegan Rcoad Telephone 730 VALVES O.D. a - Glassware Glass - Varnish - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Real DR. G. C. PARKNEN, Coal DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. TUNE-UP OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 - Deerfield, DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 907-W Remodeling Waukegan Materials Ave., Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. 727 Building Railroad Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant — Tel. Deerfield 155 Mrs. A. W. Hagen — - VANT BEES Work Lumber Companies — Lumber A Nursery School in an Orchard Summer Session July 5-30 New Deerfield Woodbine court has returned from a_ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harlan in Peoria. Mrs. Fitger’s daughter, Mrs. Harlan and little, daughter, returned with her for a short stay in Deerfield. Deerfield Rd., and sons, daughter, Fishing Trip R. W. Nessler Jr. returned last week from Boulder Junction, Wis., where he enjoyed a fishing trip and attended the annual Pow-Wow of members of the Dairymen’s Country club. Telephone Waukegan Tel. Deerfield 2 Miss Joanne, 18; remained Here from Peoria Mrs. James Fitger _ Grease Red Horse Service | Home to spend the week with her parents, aunts and uncles. BUSY CALL Mercer is Joanne, of Rockford spent last weekend with Mrs. Hook’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wil- mot road. 750 went 6 cyl. $26.00 8 cyl. $34.50 Chi) Jet, {@: Baas 612 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hook. James and Oliver, and R For Pick-Up and Delivery of Cars 6 cyl. $8.75 8 cyl. $12.75 GRIND it Holiday Camp Miss Jane Gauntlett of Deerfield road, who was graduated from Ste- Guests new northern enjoying camp life there up with Miss Gauntlett. Palatine Gis. vx TO the in Minnesota K. @ LCSO from Back weeks who underwent another operation recently, is recuperating at her home on Stratford road. nae on where she is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kies. principal grade ty ies Visits Grandparents Miss Katherine Kies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kies of Landis lane, will return next week from past. Hamill, Bannockburn AY eeecar Velma Pagel of 650 Orchard* lane is attending the Youth Camp this week at Naperville, sponsored by the Evangelical United Brethren church. Approximately 100 young people from | this Transferred Camp Robert Ramsay Jr. of Ramsay road is attending the summer camp of Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. Tel. Deerfield 707 �CONDITIONED 0 AIR UIT () EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK COMFORTABLY COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED Deerfield Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane . Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. look COOL, First Friday .m. _ Saturday: sions. feel COOL, ve COOL You're pretty and practical in NYLON f ‘ Summertime Cleansing Combination for COOL SKIN CARE of 4 each p.m. 11:30. month, and 7:30 es oI x os Mass p.m. at re: i 8 Confes' NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P. O. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister D.V.B. School continues through this week with a program at 8:15 p.m. Thursday The Woman’s Society of World Service is sponsoring an Ice Cream Social on the Church Lawn THURSDAY evening. Service will be ready about 7:30. Stop and eat Ice Cream, visit with your neighbors and hear the children’s program and see their work. SUNDAY, July 8 Worship at 9:45 with the Holy Communion service. Sunday School at 10:45 for the study of the Word. MONDAY, July 4 Sunday School picnic at the Grove school grounds. Dinner at noon. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace FRIDAY, July 1 ee 1:30 p.m. The children of the Mission Band will meet at the church. SUNDAY, July 3 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine Worship. The Sermon “Justification by Faith in the Protestant Heritage.’’ Special music will be given by Robert Hoffman of Rockford, vibraharpist, and Shirley Young of Naperville, vocalist. TUESDAY, July 5 2:00 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Society of World Service at the home of Mrs. T. G. Johnson. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. 8:00 p.m. Meeting of the Council of Administration. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 CHURCH ° Rev. Harry O. Willman, Pastor ANNOUNCEMENTS services on Sundays, July: 3 No July and 10. New minister, the Rev, Harry O. Willman, will come from Eden Valley, Minn., on August 1. St. Paul’s Guild will meeting, Thursday, July Free luncheon. hold 7, at an the all-day church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, July 8 9:45 a.m. Church A—Classic gown The coolest caress your skin B— Scalloped gown with ever knew... cooling, sheer mesh insertion, 32-405... Summer Lotion. No massage . . «| no waiting for results... a most refreshing approach to That anything so fragile looking as these sheer nylon jersey lovelies could be so easy to care for and so long lived! But it's true . . . they come up smiling after each trip to the tub . . . never need ironing . . . and folds up to a minute. Wonderful nylon... worthy of the proud Luxite tailoring you know so well. Both in Blue, Maize. Turquoise, Shell Pink. summertime EDGAR IN,OUR A. STEVENS, HIGHLAND Inc. PARK STORE, EVANSTON plus OF COURSE, HIGHLAND TOO A. EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store ‘hours, 10 to 5:30 - Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to°5:30 - Monday through Friday Both stores closed Saturdays, July through August 13 $ Q5 IN STORE, STEVENS, TOO tax PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to Monday through Friday Both stores closed Saturdays, Tuly through August 13 of trustees decided to forego th expense of purchasing a building and | far the Total truck budget includes Inc. HIGHLAND chil- in the wages garage, and to continue OUR PARK for Worship. an increase The Federal school. kindergarten workmen the levy was passed and approved at an annual meeting June 22, | summer special price EDGAR OF COURSE, Despite feminine charm. $3.25 value Sunday 8-5. Morning ‘Due to the carry-over of unexpend- — ed funds the tax levy for the Mos- : quito Abatement district will be only _ $6,300, according to Mrs. Hazel Stupple, acting secretary of the district. S. A. Cleanser and new, cooling =- am. ages a.m. Mosquito Abatement _ Has Unexpected Funds with crossed midriff, 32:42 11 dren 11 and for Highland to rent spacé other the district, Park, © equipment, © which — Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn, was $15,-_ 372.52 for the fiscal year May 30, 1949 » to May 30, 1950. The trustees chairman; include William George Heinrich, Dana, treas- urer; Mrs. David Waddington, secretary; and Mrs. Melvin Stupple, acting R. Nelson. secretary, Aye - �Girl Scout News HIGHLIGHTS Aug. OF SCOUT 1948 - SEASON June 1949 August—Deerfield - Bannockburn Council joined forces with Highland Park Council, making it possible for our women to share in the Highland Park Training courses, attend leaders meetings, make fulk use of the facilities which the Highland Park executive director and office staff offer and full use of the Scout cabin. August 24—Girl Scouts of Troops 2, 3, 5 and 8 had their first all day outing and cook out at Sakajawea Lodge. After a good lunch, cooked by the girls, an afternoon of folk dancing and singing followed. September—Start and Girl Resuming of all Brownie Scout Troop meetings. of Council meetings and leaders meetings. October 23—On the 23rd, fathers and friends of Deerfield Girl Scouts, assisted by several of the leaders, spent a work day at Sakajawea Lodge, preparing the Open House. the.8 acre site for October 25—Joint meeting of all Brownie and Girl Scout Troops preparing for our part in the Open House. October 31—Open House at Saka- jawea Lodge. 1200 guests witnessed dedication ceremonies and troop participation in a wonderful day at the Lodge. November—Early in November, Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow represented our Council at the Girl Scout Regional Conference in Detroit. November 28—We made the Sunday Tribune! Eight pictures on the first page of the metropolitan section depicting working scenes which took place the day of the “all day work out at the Lodge.” December—Troops 9 assisted making the 300 Hospital. All troops at Christmas 2, Amvets nut cups participated time. January—New officers 3, 4, 5 and Auxiliary for in field-Bannockburn Girl Scout cil were elected at the annual in Downey caroling of the active Because of Election Deer- Counmeet- ing. January 122-New officers and standing committee chairmen attend- Attention was called to the notice of W. A. Tennerman, township supervisor, last Saturday afternoon, that there was a township election in progress and that the liquor store was open. Allan Adelman, manager, promptly obeyed the order to close for the remainder of the time the polling places were open. Luncheon-Bridge Party Mrs. Lawrence R. Fry was hostess at luncheon and bridge on Friday at her home on Deerfield road. one. x ee | Liquor Store Closed DEERFIELD Work is already begun cf on next fall’s program. We anticipate giving you Brownies and Girl Scouts the best possible Scouting program. This will be the last Scout column for the summer! We will endeavor to LIQUORS) keep THE track of all the Scout events, what happens at Day Camp, etc., and report them to you in September. It’s been fun writing your Scout news, A STORE 335 OF FRIENDLY Relations , Officer Park the cover of RU DEERFIELD REVIEW. March 11—Annual Juliette Low Scout program given by all Scouts and Brownies for the public. Court of Awards, singing, speeches refreshments. Truly a our scouting program. April ing 19-30—Adult Program Outdoor held at April attended meetings Old ers held at the council the North Shore in Winnetka. Lodge. Our and Scouts 69 ..5th lead- DAY CAMP. Chapin byterian Church not later than 10 a.m. and will be transported to the Lodge by private car. All details were given you by your leader, but $5.69 program has been WHISKIES: & Gore 6 yr. old Padre California an 2 Keep GOWE 1D. 520 Central Ave. _rwone H. P. 3811 Se Nis local suppliers ple, they list— and business Imported French Bor: : deaux Wine, Vintage 1946S naa Sth $1.29 Imported French Champagne, Vintage of Sts cee Ige. btl. $3.95 Imported Portuguese Port, Ruby or Tawny iilinSwa ieee co cecaliaes 5th $1.19 e LUGGAGE e BUS LINES e RAILROADS LOOK ae en Tak tiehh Dier SINGER Mfg. IN THE BEER: Co. Case Case SINGER SEWING Red gal. $1.98 Cucamonga .. full gallon $2.25 peo- e restful cool green finish e 8 feet of rubber insulated cord *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. by The or .. full gallon $2.15 When arranging for a trip or vacation, you'll find the Yellow Pages mighty helpful. In addition to SINGER Fan Price Dare Y2 See this new oscillating fan. 10” blades insure a maximum amount of cool, circulating air. And it’s adjustable. Comes completely equipped with: e quiet, guaranteed electric motor e sturdy blade guard and a vibrationreducing, table-protecting felt base $4.97 $4.99 Wine .... 5th $0.89 White with a 5th Taylor’s New York State Wine .... 5th $1.52 irginia WW * Supreme if there is any question, please call Mrs. Lewis Stryker at Deerfield 245 or your leader. You can see by the above activities Scouting $6.26. -............. 5th Century Club Walker’s DeLuxe 6yr. old 5th SUMMER DAY CAMP will start July 6th. Girls will meet at the Pres- our $4.75. $5.79 participating. Bourbon and $3.98 $5.49 8 yrs. old sities 5th STRAIGHT July BOND: sini 5th $3.98 Scottish Cream ward to Roses King William sient 5th $4.59 Glen Garry June—Wind up of all troop activities until September. We 1k fornow $3.78 IN Poindexter Vat and council members attended. May 30—Memorial Day parade. All Brownies $2.98 Fleischmann’s Pref _...5th IMPORTED SCOTCH: May—Council awarded two camperships to Camp Hickory Hill to Janet O’Connor and Margaret Ann Worth for being outstanding Scouts, May 17—Highland Park Council Dessert Guckenheimer 5th Old Norwood .................. 5th Chart Gen... io. 5th Jas. E, Pepper, 6yrs. old 5th Train- and_ $3.45 $3.47 5th 5th $4.25. : BOTTLED in Sakajawea 26—Leaders Res. i Lodge. members Leaders $3.48 Four and highlight Bellows Spee. Res, ....5th | Old the ‘ $3.53 Cs sentative party given by Mrs. George Emmett at her home. March 10—Juliette Low representaon & Tilford Res. ....5th Corby’s bining all troops rehearsing for our big March program. February 24—Juliette Low repre- appeared SERVICE Waukegan Ave., wood PHONE 4379." ed the annual meeting of the Highland Park Council held at the Exmoor Country Club. February—Several rehearsals com- tives dy ‘ DAILY FREE DELIVERY thanks for your help! Georgia H. Senf, Public PIE ew THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CENTER yi MW, Canes OF YOUR TELEPHONE cea DIRECTORY of 24 Bottles .............. $2.10. of 12 Cains :c2.-icccn. $1.90 PHONE DAILY FREE 4579 DELIVERY : �Page Thursday, 10 June 30, 1949 Tenthouse Theatre Offers Rare Treat To Drama Lovers By Marian Suburban longer Petersen drama. envy lovers their city need cousins. The idea of presenting plays in a tent with central staging originated no Tent- house. Theatre, starting its second summer season in this area, is again providing them with an Highland who is a vet- dress.” reports needed Outdoor “T wanted ad- ‘doors : It all started a few he about the people company. York, Mr. Rogers will spend about eight months of this year in Highland Park and likes the community so well lists it as his “home when ago heard the many North glow- Shore from Gwen Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bingham, 612 N. Sheridan road, who was working for him in New York. Curiosity getting the best of him, Producer Rogers decided to head west and look the situation over. Once here, he discovered eran showman in spite of his youth. Although his principal office is in New that he now Rogers. years ing opportunity of seeing good plays, with top-notch professionals cast in the various roles. Responsible for bringing this unique theatre-in-the-round to Park is “Herb” Rogers, with Mr. and a summer stock Theatre to have a theatre out-of- decided a tent would be the Percy CROSLEY FIRST ideal At set-up,” said Mr. Rogers. a Tent company in Chicago, he found exactly what he wanted—a tent that measures 70 by 100-feet in floor space, a stage 26 by 30-feet, and a seating capacity of about 600. “After our first summer in Deerfield in 1948, we decided a bigger spot with parking facilities was needed,” Mr. Rogers commented. Through the cooperation of Herman Anspach, Behanna, 227 Bloom street, and Paul 235 Bloom street, Tenthouse Prominent Star Tenthouse is fortunate this year in having Donald Curtis as its leading man. Prominent in radio, television and drama, Mr. Curtis enjoys being in Highland Park for the summer. This is his first experience in “acting in-the-round” and the male star said he had trouble at first adapting himself to it. : “On opening night I; felt like I was on the end of a gang plank and couldn’t turn around and come Education, ball. where Deciding seriously, he to take back,” he came to played up prepare matic First car-builder to adopt airplane-type hydraulic brakes as standard auto equipment, Crosley Motors demonstrates superior braking action in test run down 45-degree grade (center). Adapted from device that stops high-speed planes like Army’s faster-than-sound XS-1 (top), the Crosley Hydradisc “spot” brakes differ radically from conventional Disassembled view (inset, bottom) shows disc revolves as part of wheel-hub and two friction “spots” which against disc under hydraulic pressure when brake is applied. 1314 Waukegan Road es Glenview his foot- dramatics production Pa., degree from in quesne university, to dra- Northwestern. Pittsburgh, and at the famous Pasadena Playhouse,” continued the tall, good looking actor. Then followed Hollywhere he has been starred 2040 His first real part in the movies was in the serial “Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe.” “After that I spent_about four years acting in western movies, and in she Majoring 1942 LaJolla known Playhouse stars as Greg- Montana her said. in dramatics at the Uni- versity of Washington, she left college her junior year to take her first professional job as the leading lady in a stock company in Spokane. The job only lasted a month so she returned to the university. In 1945 in over 80 films and has just completed a five-year contract with MetroGoldwyn-Mayer. well seven students from the University of Washington, Herb Rogers being among them, decided to form their own company. They bought a trailer and started touring the west coast under the title of Royal Theatre PlayThis group presented Shakesers. peare’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream” and “Taming of the Shrew.” Pa. In 80 Films “T spent the next two years acting and directing at the Cleveland Playhouse such stage,” Northwestern Meadville, MA with Mr. Curtis was in sum- at the ton, Mass., but considers The next year he taught as an associate professor of dramatic art at Du- wood N. A. KLIPPER CO. college, for stock home. Miss Walters, nicknamed “Skirch,” can’t remember when she first became interested in dramatics. “Tt seems like I’ve always loved the university his junior year and entered the School of Speech. In 1936 and 1937 he taught speech and theatre at Allegheny Last summer mer Thrill of Stage Torn between movies and the theatre, Mr. Curtis believes that pictures provide the economic security and the stage gives one more of a thrill and a sense of satisfaction. Marrian Walters, who is Tenthouse’s leading lady, was born in Bos- he laughingly recalled. Born in Oregon and reared in the state of Washington, Mr. Curtis attended Eastern Washington College of played in ‘Salute to the Marines’ with the late Wallace Beery.” The movies he enjoyed acting in the most include “Son of Lassie,” and “See Here Private Hargrove.” At the present time he can be seen in “Fuller Brush Man,” with Red Skelton and “Stampede” with Rod Cameron. ory Peck, Jennifer Jones and Martha Scott. The past winter he acted in the Broadway show, “Anybody Home.” Just before coming to Tenthouse he had a taste of television where he participated in Dumont’s show “Growing Paines;” CBS program, “Suspense,” and the Kraft and Chevrolet Theatres, 8 is where it is today, at Highland Park High school’s athletic field. types. Jr.,. Photo the Highland Park High school athletic field. AIRPLANE BRAKE which clamp Prior, (left), director of Tenthouse Theatre, gives his. stars, Michael Ferrall Donald Curtis and Marrian Walters, a few pointers on how to play their next At the right is scene at a recent rehearsal in the ballroom of Hotel Moraine. Herbert M. Rogers, producer of the unique “‘theatre-in-the-round,”’ located at to adopt drum-and-shoe H. I Produced Play After spending a year with this company Miss Walters decided to head east. Landing in New York she produced and directed “Tonight at Eight Thirty” with Tenthouse actor, (Continued , on page 33) �pene ; \ Ralph Archer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Archer, 193 Roger Williams avenue, left Sunday for Bethle- Attends oa Happening ie on af Highland 7 Bike - hem, Sch Summer Pa., where he will ey attend Pp Lan Ushers at Mr. Shower 320 Mr. in Wedding Mrs. Winfield S. Fisher Jr. of $55 Deerfield road, Deerfield, and Mrs. John W. Seabury are entertaining on Friday, July 8 at a baby shower for Mrs. B. F. Nell Jr., 1128 Oakley avenue, Deerfield. The party will be given at the Seabury home at 2455 Balsam road. Carol Nichols Leaves For Colorado College Miss Carol Nichols, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols, 1000 Wade street, left Saturday for Colorado college in Colorado Springs. While at summer school she will take two courses in English literature. Miss Nichols attended Colorado college for her first two years and Lake Forest college last year. ‘< Toured New York City Pat and Jane Ginnelly, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Ginnelly, 844 West Park avenue, an eight day and Niagara Shirley returned tour of New Falls. Hamm Has Miss Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Roger ing for recently Williams Bennet We“¥.. weekend in Kenneth Bay Flint, road, Mich. H. On husband, Farris, spent Satur- day Mr. Farris was an usher in the wedding of Betsy Bald of Flint to Walker E. Wynkoop of Kenilworth. Graduates from Stanford Sandra June Meitus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Meitus of 231 Ravine drive, recently received her BA degree from the Institute of Journalistic studies at Stanford university, Calif. Stanford awarded degrees to 2,764 students, erans, at the two-thirds of them vetlargest commencement in the university’s 58 years. Mrs. To William Be Stupple Hostess at Bridge Mrs. William Stupple will be hostess at bridge on Tuesday evening at her home on Michigan avenue. Mrs. Helen Conrad Golden of McGovern street entertained the group last Tuesday Eugene, two children. Gabriel, Calif. last are the They parents reside in Guest A The Arnold Petersons Drive to Colorado RUM Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson of 365 Roger Williams avenue, and their daughters, Joy and Patsy, will leave Saturday for two weeks in Colorado. The two girls will go on to California where they will spend most of the summer visiting friends. petite Sister Visits from Mrs. eicteemgy (Continued on page 27) LUGGAGE TRUNKS is their Junior college, year at ¢ North... south... east.oe . wherever you travel, DRESSES travel best in Winship west... Vacations that bring enjoyment and relaxation are one of the best aids to good health. If you plan such a vacation Y with care, and then not let your enthusiasm run away with your good judgment and will avoid all those painful annoyances like sunburn, sore muscles, awd skin poisoning which spoil even the best vacations. A physical examination is a good way to start vacation plans for then you. will know exactly the state of your health and the kind of vacation that will do you the most good. Always carry first in case of emergency. aid items Wonderfold. So light in weight . «4 so spacious within .. . it holds Highland Park CREME DE CACOA SAUTERNE WINE in ce aah Ravinia peer .... I ; : 59c ei ae White or Green CREME DE MENTHE | $336 % 5th $345 Fifth | PM | Corby’s Old Thompson Wm. Penn Golden Wedding Cream of Kentucky Imperial .... 3.47 Park & Tilford _ 3.53 Sunnybrook Black Gold $ 3 98 Fifth Hunter ....-. 4.23 4 Roses ..-..- 4.25 Lord Calvert 4.52 Seagram’s WG us 5.39 Canadian Club: x3. Side one SCOTCHES King Williams 4.59 | Harveys ........4.99 Dewar’s ....:. 5.54 Black & | ie White ...... 5.57. White Horse 5.48 Vat 69 ....... 5.49 | Ballentine .. 5.80 16 Hanger, 12 Hanger, Brown....$43.00°* Brown....$39.50° Hanger, Also ° Blue.....$40.00° 16 Blue.....$36.50° 12 Hanger, 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Phone 2300 iM $3 pack... easy to carry... . easy to use. Easy when you arrive and step into a dress— perfect as though it had just been pressed. © —Pharmacists— | Phone 2600 ) BRANDY 10-yr.-old 5th $35 . 8 to 14 dresses—even longest evening gowns—with nary a rumple or wrinkle. Easy to PLUS TAX | Earl W. Gsell & Co. j 5th $329 Hill & Hill Packed with a rosy future | Count | 25a cena bei Millbrook, V acations 5 9 | Bellows Reserve .. 3.48 The Wonderfold DRESS CARRIER That Imported + ¥ .......: 5th $39 $ 298 BRANDY —~™” §=9P.-GlG entertain- freshman ONLY Old St. Croix Imported Mrs. Macella Cameron of San Francisco, Calif., is spending a month with her sister, Mrs. John J. Rink, 519 S. St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Cameron was on hand when her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Bock of Highland Park, presented her with a grandchild on June 12. evening. WEEK RUM 6-yr.-old Old Colony ea Sth $ 259 were een ewwneen THIS RED TABLE WINE 46 MAL. i el en California J. J. Rink Hamm, daughter of Fred B. Hamm, 200 avenue, of San é City Miss Clare Ward of Dallas, Tex. two weeks. Both girls recently ompleted Mrs. Green from York House and N. 2'§ Mrs. Dorothy Singer, formerly of Highland Park, has joined the Light | Opera association of San Gabriel Valley and recently sang the lead in the “Merry Widow.” She also starred in the association’s Festival of Light Operas at the Mission playhouse in Los Angeles. Mrs. Singer, and her X Entertain lag Light Opera Association sum- mer school at Lehigh university. Archer will be a junior next fall, oh UNiversity 4-5637 212 blocks south of Fountain Square Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 P.M. Repair Service Air Conditioned Martin’s V.V.O. ..... 588 8-yr. old Scottish Cream 5.69 GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL | — Liquor Service| 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 �Mostly f or Women Engagements : Weddings Betty Can Wik. and (fidence f Sho are United in ath Vows New YWCA President Marriage The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wible, 239 Cedar avenue, was the setting last Saturday afternoon for the wedding of their daughter, Betty Ann, to Clarence E. Shaw, son of Clarence E. Shaw of Wilmette. Miss Wible, attired in cream with a long veil, carried a Mrs. satin bouquét of white stephanotis and white orchids to the altar, where Dr. William Young of Highland Park Presbyterian church read the service. Miss Janice Schick played the musical accompaniment at the piano. Miss Carolyn Wible was her maid of honor and Walter A. his brother’s best man. The maids, dressed in yellow net Styart-Rodgers Studio and carrying lor buttons, Photo Mr. and Mrs, Walter C. Kohn Jr., above, cut their wedding cake at the reception in Moraine Hotel which followed their marriage in Trinity Episcopal church on June 14. The bride is the former Joan Ransom Beardsley, daughter of Mrs. Jane R. Beardsley, of Clairmont, Calif., and Bruce Beardsley of Pasadena. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Following a honeymoon Mrs. a Waukegan Girl Miss Marilyn Ann Henry; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FE. J. Henry of Waukegan, was married last Saturday night to Lawrence Tower Young, son of the Harry H. Youngs of Highland Park at Christ Episcopal church, Waukegan. Dean O. R. Littleford the marriage vows. The bride, a former beauty queen at the University. of Wisconsin, wore ivory satin and imported French lace with a Juliet cap of ivory lace and seed pearls. Her up of Madonna bouquet was made lilies and stephanotis. Miss Marjorie Querman of Chicago, maid of honor, was attired in a dark shade of aqua taffeta and a crown of pale pink carnations, which matched her colonial bouquet. Wearing light aqua frocks with pink carnation headpieces and bouquets were bridesmaids Joanne Hagnauer, Jean Robertson, Mrs. Robert Nystrom, and Joan Tallett, all of Waukegan; Rita Collipp of Adams, Wis., and Beverly Sidie of Viroqua, Wis. The bridegroom’s father served as his best man and the following ushered: Dick Young, William Wight of Milwaukee; Robert Curry of Bara- boo, Wis.; veston, tor Tex., Carlson Chauncy Harry Leake Baum of Deerfield. A of Gal- and Vic- reception for 300 guests followed at Glen Flora Country club. Both graduates of the University of Wisconsin this. June, Sr. of 1006 S. Linden their home avenue. Attending in California. Emmett H. Gatewood To Wed Ramona Cooke Miss Henry was a member of Alpha Phi sorority, and Mr. Young was affiliated with Psi Upsilon. After a wedding trip through the south the young couple will be at home in Cairo, Ill., where Mr. Young will manage an outdoor movie house. The Glencoe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett W. Cooke will be the scene tomorrow at 5 p.m. of the marriage of their daughter, Ramona Kathryn, to Emmett H. Gatewood, son of Mrs. Gatewood Gatewood, of Beverly Hills and Warrington, Fla., and the late Dr. Gatewood, former Highland Park residents. The Rev. Robert L. Stubbs of the Glencoe ciate. Union church will offi- of honor and of Winnetka Miss will the bridegroom were Gordon Matson of Wilmette, James W. Hollingsworth of Hobart, Ind., and Stewart Hineline of Chicago. The bride’s mother appeared in a grey crepe dinner dress and brown orchids, while Mrs. Shaw wore green with matching orchids. Out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.. Homer Dowden, Terre Haute, Ind.; Mrs. Ida Wible, Bedford, Ind.; Mr. ahd Mrs. Ralph Wible and family, Owensboro, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollingsworth, of Manistee, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker, Arlington, Va.; Mrs. Robert Fannin of Wisconsin, and of Minneapolis, Pre-nuptial Mrs. William Kelly of Chicago, cousin of the bride, will serve as matron field yellow roses and bacheincluded Jean Wooden of Winnetka, Mrs. Bernard Bermann of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Richard ~ Starkel, sister of the bridegroom, from Wilmette. Tomorrow Afternoon Plawried Saturday heard Kohn they will make Young J tence ST in Canada sister’s Shaw, bridesdresses Mrs. Croner Neal Minn. parties given (Continued on page Discussing plans for the 33) Percy Mrs. Bowen H. Prior, Jr., Photo» Schumacher Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, 1212: S. Lincoln avenue, was recently elected president of the Highland Park YWCA board for a two-year term to succeed Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich. Mrs. Donald Nichols will be the new second vice president. These the two board officers with will Mrs. serve J. M. Jr., first vice president; Mrs. Peers, secretary, and Mrs. Laubenstein, on Watkins Frank Lester treasurer. Miss Joanne Woods To Marry Harry G. Pertz Jr., July 30 Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Woods of Indianapolis, Ind., announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joanne to Harry Pertz Jr., son‘of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pertz of 707 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park. The ceremony will take place on,July 30 at the Irvjngton Methodist church in Indianapolis. Both Miss Woods and Mr. Pertz are graduates of Purdue university. They plan to live in Peoria. Joan Littlebe maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be the bridegroom’s sister, Jean, and Miss Beverly Cooke of Winnetka, who is a cousin of the bride. Katherine Stone, age 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone of Kenilworth, will be the flower girl. Howard Sims, 720 S. road, is to be best man include Miss Cooke’s Green Bay and ushers brothers, Ben- nett and Peter, Grant Dean of Northbrook and Paul Sullivan of Glencoe. (Continued on page 33) Announce Mr. and Mrs. Hazel avenue; ment of their Engagement Bernard announce daughter, Nath of 288 the engageMarjorie, to Dick Ettlinger, son of the Ralph Ettlingers Sr., 1278 Broadview avenue. The couple is planning an August wedding. Miss Nath was graduated from Highland Park High school and at- tended Mills cqllege in Oakland, Calif. and Stanford university in California. Mr. Ettlinger studied at Grinnell college in Iowa for two years and was graduated 1948. from Roosevelt college in , at Exmoor Country for entering club recently college were Percy next fall (left to right) while Sue H. Prior, sipping Barker, Jr., cool Jean’ Photo drinks Howard, Pat D’Sinter and Joan Smoot. Their mothers, Mrs. Melvin G. Barker, Mrs. Carl G. Howard, Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter and Mrs. Warner G. Smoot, who serve as committee chairmen for the society, were attending a the fall season the day this college; Miss Howard, at and Miss Smoot, Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare committee meeting at Exmoor to launch plans for picture was taken. Miss Barker is enrolled at Smith Beloit college; Miss D’Sinter, at DePauw university, at the University of Colorado. �Mrs. Tom Leeming, 315 N. Sheridan road, second from right, recently entertained a merry trio of college girls at the Pump Room of the Ambassador East hotel. The girls just recently completed their first year at Connecticut college and were in a “school’s out’’ mood. They are, left to right, Miss Joyce Leeming, Miss Fairfield Frank of Bronxville, N.Y¥., and Miss Sidney Brown of Rhinelander, Wis. Miss Frank is Miss Leeming’s houseguest for a few weeks, and Miss Brown was enroute to Albuquerque to attend the summer session of the University of New Mexico. Miss Leeming has as her summer plan a course of study at the Art Institute. Shirley Wham Will Miss Claire Dennis t Mechios aia To Become Bride Of Donald iH. Schiff Ballenger Whd in Garden Shirley Achtor, daughter of Mrs. Frank L. Achtor of Milwaukee, and William G. Ballenger, son of the A. G. Ballengers, 211 Vine avenue, will exchange nuptial vows tonight at 8:30 in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Gordon, 459 Egandale road. Mrs. Gordon is the bride’s cousin. Miss Achtor has chosen her sister, Carol, as maid of ‘honor, and bridesmaids will be the Misses Patricia and Pamella Gordon, Mr. Ballenger will have his father as best man and his two brothers, Robert and William, will usher. Mr. and Mrs. Ballenger entertained for the _ brated young their versary home at couple own a and also cele- 25th wedding cocktail party anni- at their to Donald Highland Park, of Miss. Lee Carpenter, was War- both announced of last Sunday afternoon at a party given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Schmid of 705 S. St. Johns avenue. ~Mrs. Schmid is the mother of Miss Warten who was just graduated from Highland Park High school. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks Carpenter, of 563 Kimball road, are parents of the prospective bridegroom, student at Bradley as at a who was university. INFORMAL WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS junior Ab Pie Photographer Highland Park 3199 following FOR ALL YOUR OUTDOOR DAYS— SAILING BLUES SUN DRESS bridesmaid. clude’ Donald Heymann a Summer Mr. and 1880 Lyman home expect Home of 1023 Adler of Lin- 808 A , in Wisconsin polishing Mrs. Charles Bates. of court are at their summer at Black Oak to be away Lake, Wisc. They for July and Aug- ust. EXNNANNNANAANANNNHAANNHNKE your sloop, here’s a grand a! ‘wide skirt, big pouch pockets and the little bolero that . | covers up your back and shoulders when you need it. eo The dress, $8.95 Also Shorts and Pedal Pushers 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. hair brass on in the garden or outfit to be wearing becduse you'll love the LADIES It leaves your and beautiful. Parc reception Robert Barnard of 1129 Marion avenue, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; will be best) man. Ushers in- At _To Donald Carpenter at Party ren. guests Whether they see you digging Tell Troth of Lee Warren engagement their the ceremony at the Officer’s club. Miss Martha Lockard of Jacksonville, Fla., will be maid of honor and Miss Florence Lindell of Lake Forest will serve as bridesmaid. The brideelect has chosen her sister, Diane, coln avenue and John S. Sheridan road. last Sunday. The Miss Claire Dennis will become the bride of Donald H. Schiff this afternoon at 4 o’clock at the chapel at the Great Lakes Naval Training center, Chaplain Fred Bennet will officiate. The daughter of Cmdr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Dennis of Foss Acres, Great Lakes, and the son of Mrs. Leon Strauss, 1212 S, Sheridan road, and the late Walter I. Schiff, will greet wavy, REDUCED! FOR’ THE 4th— TOPPERS Assortment of colors, from $19.95, $22.95, $27.95 A808 Formerly up to $39.95 ae : e a soft Convince yourself by using “VYandol Shampoo” the next time you wash your hair. Phone H.-P. 636. (Samples if desired.) 22 No. Second ‘St. bay / IN TIME “Distinctive fashions for the suburban woman.” Open All Day Wednesday 18 N. Sheridan Rd. “ATR CONDITIONED” Highland Park 900 oes ce : | �Here’s everything Bett’s Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Werhane, above, wilk return youve ever had! Mrs. Rose Mary Killian and Leno J. Morelli Exchange Vows Mrs. Rose Mary Killian of St. Louis, Mo., and Leno J. Morelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Morelli of Highwood were married June 11 in Waukegan. Mrs. Lucy Morelli, the bridegroom’s mother, attended her daughter-in-law, and Tony Tollari of Highwood was best man. A family dinner in Highwood followed. reside at 235 Harry The High young couple will street, Highwood. George Allen Mason, long-time resident of Highland Park, received the good wishes of relatives and neighbors Never before such a full selection! hot or cold . 15e dozen Plastic Forks or Spoons will be Elliott’s 64 os is Ra Holmer. 10 days. 40c¢ dozen (pkg. of 12) 15e In their mm con ilent .. 15¢ Folds into Small a bias 1000 Over BETO a son, rentals. erate. Truck your to Easy Hazel avenue, Allen Mason Jr. . Cynthia, and Elizabeth, Others included Dr. and Mrs. Jack Norcross and children of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Y. Hord of Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Highland Park; Mr. and Miller And be seand wae to op- delivery tof door. Mr. Miller, and John Manning, son of Mrs. Leo J. Manning of Huron, S.D., are planning to entertainmentProjector from. George road and the late lect 180 _ Suzanne Miller, daughter of Mrs. Walter J. Miller, 1721 S. Green Bay mm films at John Manning To Wed 8 educational screen home Suzanne 25¢ & 50c (pkg. of 8) os 16 in honor Mrs. John Fenton, Chicago; Mrs. Will G. Kelly, Winnetka, and Mrs. Richard Bentley of Lake Forest. Birthday Parties Rainy , Days Hot Days Special Reward .......... Portable Picnic Table and Chairs. brother, gone party Mr. and Mrs. Mason, who earlier this month celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary, numbered among their Adamson, . | © Dixie Food Packs (Ideal for Salads) Compete Mr. They HINT TO MOTHERS Show the youngsters Movies and relax. Paper Table Covers (size 54x96) ........ (Floral and Plain Designs) mee: visit drinks) txl7 Napkins (pkg. of 250) Elliott, 739 Ridgewood. drive, leave tomorrow by car for Minneapolis where they will Pkg. of 50 Paper Cups with Handle (for Mrs. Harry W. at a cocktail of his 79th birthday last Sunday. of Winnetka, with Mrs. Mason and their three daughters, Phoebe Ann, Elliott To Visit Brother Mr. and ................ Photo honey- George Allen Mason Celebrates Birthday At Cocktail Party guests Partitioned Paper Plates a western moon this weekend to make their home on Vine avenue. Their marriage was solemnized in St. James church on June 18. The bride is the former Theresa Pace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pace, 1016 Fort Sheridan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werhane, 25 Deerfield place, are the bridegroom’s parents. for the grandest picnics 99-inch Plain Paper Plates .......... from | married on August 6. Miss Miller was graduated from Immaculata High school in Chicago, and is now attending Mundelein college. Her fiance received his diploma from Loyola university in February and is employed with a bank in Chicago at the present time. Campbell Chapter OES To Meet on Wednesday ie . INC Pees 730 Elm Winnetka, Phone WI Street Illinois nnetka 6-5080 Campbell chapter OES will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 29 Sheridan road, All are urged to attend as there will be initiation of new members. . �ae — Anna Zenzola When Miss Anna Zenzola became the bride of Romolo O. Rossini she chose a white satin gown and a finger tip veil of tulle edged with lace falling from a seed pearl crown. A bouquet of white roses surrounding an orchid completed the ensemble. The daughter of the Paul Zenzolas, avenue, Highwood, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Rossini of Chicago, were united in marriage by the Rev. John P. O’Connell at Immaculate Conception church Sunday at 2 p.m. The reception for around 400 friends and relatives was held at 7 p.m. at the Labor Temple. .The bride’s cousin, Miss Joanne Rogandino of California, was maid of honor, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Louis DiSilvestro, Chicago, and Miss Josephine Serafini, 218 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, were _ bridesmaids. They wore pastel colored gowns of taffeta and carried bouquets of match- ing carnations. Flower girl was the bride’s cousin, Janice Carol Mathews of Farmington. : Mr. Rossini chose his —— ae Oe And Edward German Wed At Home Ceremony In White Satin 221.Prairie ae Coleman Mary ls Bride Sunday aa brother, Ray, as best man and Louis DiSilvestro and the _ bride’s brother, Frank, usheréd. The couple will live on Pleasant MIRACLEAN IN YOUR HOME The perfect cleaning service for carpets tacked down, wall to wall and furniture! Our trained operators, who have — gained their knowledge through years of experience, clean — your rugs the MIRACLEAN way right in your own home. Miss Mary Louise Coleman. and Edward J. German, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. German of Millford, IIl., were united in marriage ring ceremony held the bride’s parents, Colemans of 1822 in a Deerfield MIRACLEAN double at the home the William road, June 11 at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. P. O’Connell of the _Immaculate revives their original newness and cleans right through the pile. If you have not tried this service, you will be amazed at the results of this miracle cleaning. Will you try it today? of C. on 36 The bride wore a white satim gown and her crown finger of net. tip Her veil fell bouquet from was a an ice pink taffeta best man and the bride’s Charles, ushered. Following a three week’s moon, the Germans Deerfield road. will live LINOLEUM Laying Conscientious - Service FLOORS ASPHALT - RUBBER TILE Telephone HIGHLAND PARK 3500 MOVING AND PACKING OF honeyat AGENT ALLIED VAN 1816 374 Central Ave., Highland Right where you'll you can shop LINES Park H. at your leisure. find the just-right clothes...geared living. : @ very happy (the familiar, to announce GOODS STORAGE two- to your suburban We're od Rubber Padding HOUSEHOLD now...youve got us where you want us! Right where * sae brother, avenue in Highwood, after a week honeymoon in Michigan. Right at your hand. Broadloom Pink roses formed her bouquet and head band. James P. Duncan of Chicago served as of CUSTOM Carpet made dress. Years Mothproofing of white roses. The former Miss Coleman’s cousin, Ann Kilcoyne of 1021 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, was her only attendant and was attired in Rates! JOHN ception church officiated. A reception followed at the Coleman home which | was decorated with pink and white peonies and orange blossoms. — B;NASH Reasonable John Con- too the lovely building opening in August of the former Won't you come of our Hearthstone see us? 2 . first branch Restaurant). store P. 181 | — �o Miss Mary McGr ath 2 a HANG is celebrating Sperling, INDEPENDENCE, Feast” Walker * Highwood. Dinner, | § riage $2.75 Complete meal with % Curtiss Farm Chicken, disjointed and Sauted in Butter. Rumba Nite every Wed. _ with cash prizes. Hal Monro’s Orches- tra. Skokie at County temple Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. oe - THE KNIT SHOP ANNOUNCES NEW ADDRESS This very popular shop where Highland Park women gather to do their Knitting’ has moved from 377 Central ‘St. to their new location at 23 N. Sheridan Road. They will occupy this space with Crow, well known Inter: ior Decorator. This is a most attractive place, and has the outdoor light, so necessary to comfortable and successful Knitting. New Fall Yarns ar_viving daily. Many women have al- ready started their Fall Suits. Phone EELe, : 102. THE LOVE OF FREEDOM It’s in the heart and soul of every American—free to do as they like, go where they please. Over the Fourth many, many motorists will stop at “The Bottle Drive In” adjoining Villa Ete Food will be served at the car, and is a boon hurried burgers, motorist. Hot dogs, moon Featuring HamSandwiches, Cold in the glassed-in enclosure with the _ circular counter. Prices to fit every purse. Skokie at County Line Rd. | DOG IS AFRAID FIREWORKS He hides under the bed, no doubt. He doesn’t realize that with every _ gsizz, boom, bang some American is _ celebrating our freedom. Dogs all like to Board at Butterworth Kennels. When you go yacationing you'll be \perfectly comfortable and he'll be _ well and happy with the Butterworths. These Kennels have every modern equipment - for 19. on a honey- in Victor H. northern Knitter road. to the Catholic church. Known by her fellow townspeople | as “a nun outside a convent,” Miss McGrath recognized the need 40 years ago for a church to serve the handful of Catholics who lived there. Prior to this time she had been allowing Masses in her home for the seven parishioners. Almost single-handed Miss MeGrath was said to have bargained for the lot and raised funds for the Sa- i cred Heart church in Griffin, and for this service she was~decorated last Wisconsin. ANNUAL August by the bishop of that with the solid gold medal. Photo diocese Se Tues., June 28 Nothing Over We never carry over merchandise from season Tues., July 19 othing Over $39.00 $20.00 Wed., June 29 Wed., Nothing Over gardless of cost othing $17.00 Tues., July 5 Nothing Over $29.50 health and happiness in the Dog world. 2810 Park Ave. HP. 2967. Open 8 till 7. Sun. 2-5 by appt, Closed holidays. Ruth Wakefield ere aia es $15.00 Thurs., July 7 Nothing Over $39 \ $14.00 Fri., July 8 Come f Nothing Over ane $27.00 The sale you have been waiting’ for all year—even greater values — Wed., July 27 Nothing Over $28.00 but for Fall and Winter. for Tues., July 26 Nothing Over othing Over season's coats, suits, dresses, not only for immediate use, The most unheard of Values of all time $16.00 Wed., July 6 @ This is a rare opportunity to purchase brand new this ) Mon., July 25 Nothing Over $31.50 - Only Sale of the kind anywhere Fri., July 22 Nothing Over $33.00 16 9735" Over $18.00 Fri., July 1 Nothing Over Remarkable Values A reduction in Price Every Day Thurs., July 2} $35.00 every model must be cleared by Friday, August 5. Over $19.00 Thurs., June 30 Nothing Over or former price, STARTS TUESDAY JUNE 28 July 20 othing $37.50 to season. Re- SCALE SALE SLIDING to the tired and ‘Snacks.If it’s cold and rainy be served YOUR OF now Woodland HERBST _ Yard or Garden in a stupendous man563 are service Models, ANNOUNCES JULY SALE Every year at this time Grace Herbst —Interior Furnishings—announces a marvelous Sale. This presents a most delightful opportunity to buy some beautiful new furnishings for your home. Also a perfect spot to select Wedding Gifts of distinction. Drastic Reductions on the aristocratic FricksFreeman Malay Rattan Furniture, just in time to equip your Porch, ner. of Beth ‘El June two-week ~The U.S.A, is built on 175 years of dependability. Packard Automobile has 50 years of reliability to its credit. ew Models being shown at Ravinia Motors, 22 S. First St., H.P. Prices Start at $2,224. Open eves. Sun. by app’t. . GRACE in on They . OF HAPPINESS” Our forefathers believed in it, why shouldn’t we? I know of no grander ‘way to pursue happiness than in one of the beautiful, smoothly running "=. avenue, son 255 Miss Mary McGrath, her 77-year- — old aunt from Griffin, Ga., last year was given the Pro Ecclesia et Pon- — tifica medal, an honor bestowed to — persons who have shown unusual Her mar- to the emnized Line. Anniversary Packard ster, Mrs. Morrie Chaiplen of Chicago ‘was sol- “THE PURSUIT Golden daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sperling, 7 Holiday Week End you'll surely want # to go dining and perhaps dancing, at beautiful Villa Moderne. Completely |: Air Conditioned for your summer | ; “Chicken Holder of a rare medal presented through direct order of the Pope is the houseguest of Mrs. Herbert Ang- Mrs. Norman Glist the former Elli STRIKE UP THE BAND We Americans, 140 million strong, are comfort. "eat ls Angster Houseguest OUT THE FLAG our 4. ee less) early! | July 28 $13.00 Mon., ae July 11 Fri., ” Jul othing Over y During this Sale we will close all day Saturday. 29 Nothing Over $26.00 \ $11.50 Tues., July 12 Nothing Over $25.00 Mon., Aug. Nothing Over1 $10.00 Wed., July 13 Nothing Over $24.00 $8.50 Thurs., July 14 Wed., Aug. 3 othing Over We Nothing Over $23.00 $7. 50 Fri., July 15 Mon., Jul 18 Fri., ies $5.00 close Fri- August 5th will Re-Open Monday, August 29, with the $6.50 Nothing Over $21.00 and Nothing Over Over will day, Thurs., Aug. 4 $22.00 othing This Shop is AIR COOLED Tues., Aug. 2 Nothing Over 5 newest Fall and Winter models. — �ra es ee “8 as ‘ py IF You!OR A'HE E CA HORIZON... ... finance it with the aid of bank credit. You can include car insurance pre- miums in one low-cost bank auto loan with us. See us before you take delivery. J. C. Marchi FIRST NATIONAL BANK Photo More than 200 guests attended an open house in St. James hall, Highwood, recently honoring the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Michael 612 Laurel avenue. lived in Highland They were married in Chicago of June Park 14, OF Rogan, 1899 and have Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation ever since. X OUR For the finest in- Newest Cleaning Kitchen Equipment Methods More are Thorough for the finest in Kitchen Planning _ tor the finest in Kitchen Remodeling We CONSULT BONNELL KITCHENS AUTHORIZED Sz. Charles \ em J pr Sy ac TO NE ae Sk ee bela Scie back td Pei sag Sp well equipped 24 to do a finer service more Send us your best wearables and get them sparkling ALCYON DEALER 20 SOUTH FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Telephone—HIGHLAND PARK 4044 are quickly. N. Sheridan Rd. clean and beautifully ‘pressed. CLEANERS, INC. Tel. 125 �Harrison Team To Face Rex puceday ae Wholesale, who two weeks ago turned back Marchis under the ‘Sunset Park arc-lights, will be after ‘its. second after dark triumph of the Highwood Legion Jr. Baseball Team Meets Deerfield Tonight Highwood club which is co-sponsored by the Purnell-Wilson Ford dealers the ‘Marchis is expected to call on their ace right-hander, “Mel” Harder, in an effort to take over the league leadership. Marchis was defeated in a night game June 21, by Harrisons, 5-4. Tom Murphy allowed Marchis 10 hits, but had excellent support from the field. Although touched*for only four hits, “Mel” Harder suffered the _ defeat. Printers vs. faces Bethany Bethany church in a twilight game Tuesday night. Both teams have an excellent chance of ending the first round leading the league. On June 21 Olsons completely ‘mauled Thayers, 23-6. Olsons came out with a nine-run fourth inning, and then coasted to their third victory of the season, compared to only one defeat. The defeat for Thayers was their third of the season, dropped them into the cellar. Tuesday, July 12 will mark end of the first softball league. Braves round Seek in the and the AA Win _ Bob’s Braves, one of the hardest hitting teams in the league will face the cellar-dwelling Thayers Tuesday Right in another twilight game. _ The Braves turned back Bethany _ church two weeks ago, in a wild-and- wooly ball game, 15-5. The Bravés got off to an early lead, but Bethany rallied in taking a 4-3 edge in the second inning. Errors were costly _ for both teams in a game which took _ 65 minutes to play the first three inn— ings. A seven-run second inning sewed up _ the game for the Braves. Results of Tuesday, June Games Tuesday, July being formed for the - establishment of a new girl’s softball league in Highland Park. All girls in the area who are interested in forming a new baseball league should meet at the Highland Park Community center next Tuesday at 7 p.m. Manager giving his with the “GG” Piacenza charges a series has of been heavy duty workouts, and “hustle” is the order of the day for the Highwood club. Just who will see mound duty in tonight’s twilight tilt remains to be seen, although the Highwood club has three hurlers ready to go. Highwood club hopes to make up a game with Mundelein tomorrow night at Memorial field, according to Harley Ridgway, business manager. The schedule calls for a 10 a.m. game at Zion*Monday, July 4. An important victory was earned by the Highwood nine last week when the club outslugged Waukegan, 6-3, at Memorial field. Bobby Fiocchi was the winning pitcher. Mrs. D. R. Anneaux Qualifies With an 88 for Golf Meet Bruno Bertucci’s Santi Dairy softball team, continued on its winning way chalking up its fifth and sixth consecutive wins of the season by routing North Chicago 12-2 and Zagalia’s Station 8-2. The Zagalia ten fell last Wetiee day in a Highwood league tilt, bow- ing to Ernie Giarelli’s five-hit pitching. The victors grabbed an early lead and never were headed. Bruno Somenzi led the hitting attack with three hits in five trips to the plate. Giarelli again tossed a five hitter in the North Chicago game, in which the visitors ‘took an early one-run lead. The Homogenizers came back in the second frame with ‘nine hits good for nine runs. Later the Santi team added three homeruns by Bruno Somenzi, Frank Zenzola and Giarelli. Somenzi again blistered the opposing piteher for three hits in four trips. Castelli, Digani, Zenzola, Santi and Shelton each added 16 hit assault. two hits in the VEW Team Will Play Kenosha Club Friday With six victories in nine starts Park V.F.W. team league softball Nightcap The Haven, in undisputed ‘posses- ss sion of first place in the 16-inch ‘softball league, will battle Fiocchis at Sunset park tonight. Game time is set for 7 p.m. In the featured’ ‘night game, Fells will seek its fourth victory of the season facing Russells. The game will begin at 8:45 p.m. Other . games tonight. match the. Monarchs against the VFW _ and Western will be out aiming for number seven tomorrow night under the floodlights at Sunset Park, where it will meet the Sunshine Dairy of Kenosha, Wis. The Sunshine Dairy is currently in the thick of the race for the Kenosha City softball title honors, and will be Haven Fay. In first night of the Legion carnival. _ 3-2 The Highland Park team suffered a defeat two weeks ago when, during the first game ofthe season, it went down 7 to 3 to the Kingsbury Beers league. crest Country club was paired with Mrs. D. H. Friedman Jr. of Tam O’Shanter club with a qualifying score of 48-46-94- Out of more than 100 of the finest feminine golfers in the Chicago area who teed off on the Olympia Fields No. 4 course, only 32 of the lowest handicap players were eligible for. thesghampionship flight, which ends today. Heins won golf the cup Heins, with pT a score night. at on A the the of Kenosha, Wis. Last Friday night the local team redeemed itself before some 1,200 fans at Sunset Park, when it emerged with an 8 to 3 victory over the North Avenue Tavern of the Waukegan City A league. In_ this game once again the veteran Bob Miner had control as struck out the opposition well under he yielded only 4 hits, 13, and walked but 1. . Indian Day Camp To See Cubs vs. Cards Wins Kiwanis club for low gross tomorrow of 84, championship at the club’s cuting held Monday at Sunset Valley Golf club. Harold Finch, Bill Chris- Ninety boys and girls of the Indian Day Camp, sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board, will journey to Wrig- and Vernon Heins, chairmen afternoon, awarded the prizes winners of the blind bogey. ley field next Tuesday, to see the Chicago Cubs play the St. Louis Cardinals. This is the first trip of the They were Harold Secrest, Joe Nelson, Lloyd Vinyard, Sutton Laing, Ruel Baughman, Ralph Galitz, Mike Maurine, Hal Beik, Walter Lillie, George Brace, Harold’ Bridges and Chester Davis. Door prizes for the non-golfers went to Bill meevahoch end Bob Greenwald. is planning several other trips to be announced later. The Indian camp is for. children between the ages of 7-11. The camp operates five days weekly for six weeks. A capacity of 90 children are enrolled in the camp. tenson for the to the season sponsored ” by the board, Takes are 19th sched- First Place which the Haven half of the sev- enth, Bob Rasmussen led off with a single to right. After two outs, Stroud blasted his second home run over the center fielder’s head. The 19th Hole failed to score in the last | three innings giving the Haven By. On Tuesday, the first day of the tournament, Mrs. Anneaux of Sky- strength the games that saved the game for Weil. Stroud opened the fifth inning with his first homer of the night. The 19th Hole came back in their half of the fifth to tie the score on a home run by Jim Jennings. The 19th Hole took a 2-1 lead in the sixth inning on hits by Heinrichs, Thomson and meet. full meeting The Haven took over first place last Thursday night by edging the 19th Hole, 3-2. |- Ed “Moe”. Weil gave up 14 hits to the losers, but kept them well scattered in gaining first place for the Haven. However, it was the timely and very powerful hitting of Jack record crowd is anticipated 8:45 p.m. game which occurs at Electric Hole. Both these uled for 7 p.m. Stroud, who slammed two home runs to account for all the Haven scores, now under its belt the Highland major Russells in Mrs. Dwight R. Anneaux, 1540 Judson avenue, qualified on Monday with a score of 46-42-88 to put her in the running for the 18th annual Chicago Women’s District Golf Association Vernon 5 Plan Girl’s Softball League are to go into terms Kiwanis Golf Cup vs. Plans expects even Deeffield club as far as records are concerned. The game will probably have an important bearing on the 10th district title, because at press time neither club had chalked up a number in the loss column. Vernon Harrison (night game—8:45 p.m.) Marchi vs. Fells—7:00 p.m. . Thayers vs. Bob’s Braves—7:00 p.m. -Olson’s Printers vs. Bethany—7:00 p.m. - Park on 21 Harrison, 5; Marchi, 4° (night game) Olson Printers, 28; Thayers, 6 Fells, 9; Rex, 2 Braves, 13; Bethany, 5 ‘Rex game The - Olson’s Printers, one of the chief contenders for the AA league crown, Continue Fast Pace The Highwood American Legion Junior baseball entry will resume play tonight with Deerfield as the opponent on the latter’s home diamond. The of Highland Fells To Play Santi Sof tballers victory, and first place in the © Russells Upset, 11-5 The Monarchs knocked Russells out of first place by handing them an 11-5 drubbing. Monarchs jumped into a 5-0 lead in the first inning adding two in the second, and clinching the game with a five-run got two outburst in the fifth. Russells and three In other day night more games in the runs in the in the siatte? seventh. played 16-inch last Thurs- — league, spon- sored by the Highland Park Recre- ation Department, Fells scored @ 10-0 win over the cellar dweHing VFW. Fells took a 4-0 lead in the first binning and coasted to their third wit of the season. The defeat dropped the VFW deeper into the cellar. Western Electric moved into 2 tie for third place by turning back Fiocchis, 10-1. The defeat was the third of the season for Fiocchis compared to two victories. Western Electric has now won two games while dropping three. Games Tonight Sunset Haven vs. ee eaters Fells vs. Russells (Thursday) | Park Fiocchis vs. 19th Monarchs (night emma Hole : 230 od one sf © f © �” | Aw sabe rded Diplomas In U. of Wesley Church Board Convenes In East Church to Learn Wisconsin Rite The official Three Highland Park students were | Methodist board church of will the Duties Wesley meet at the awarded degrees at the University of | East church Wednesday, July 6, at Wisconsin Centennial Commence-| 7:30 p.m. All members of the board ment Friday, June 17. They are Law- are urged to attend. At that time a brief talk outlining the duties of the rence Tower Young, 638 Delta road, various officers will be given by the Bachelor of Science; Bruce Jens| pastor, the Rev. Robert Albertson. Johnson, 2141 Oak Knoll terrace, Bachelor of Science; Joan Elizabeth Oliver, 630 N. Sheridan road, Bachelor of Harry Science. Youngs Mrs. Mr. They were among the 3,404 students, | Delta the university’s largest Vacationing Harry Young, 638 yesterday for rday : graduating | month’s holiday at Manitowish, Wis. class in history, to file across the platform grees for a sheepskin. went to 2,758 Bachelor students. de-|646 Some! men and women received degrees. higher Boy Scoutsat Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan 2 Vi ea in Soothe For Goethe Music Festival Eighteen _ Highland Park Boy Scouts are attending Camp Ma-Ka-| Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Spachner, Oa Ja-Wan: at Pearson, Wis., during the | Mont road, left last Thursday by first period, the North Shore Area| Plane for Aspen, Colo. to attend t council has announced. festival honoring the 200th anniver Troop 30 Scouts include Tommy |of Johann Wolfgang ~xon Goeth Killian, Alfred Killian, William M. birth. Mrs. Spachner is vice presid Montgomery and John P. Montgom- of the Goethe Bi-Centennial Foundaery. Troop 33 has sent Gordon Parks, tion and is in charge of music for the Douglas M. Duggan and George S. three-week festival. In Aspen, th Keller. From Troop 35 come Larry Spachners will join their son, Warr Stallman, Mark Anthony, Fred Ellen- Roy, who left for Colorado followi1 gi berger, Bob Rosin, Brit Davis, and graduation from Lake Forest acader Philip Hubrig. Troop 324 Scouts were | on June 11. He will enter No Bill Cunnyngham, Thomas R. Lasier, | western universit y in the fall, William Davidow, John Gould. Chan Hatcher and Spachners month. will be in Aspen fo -TH EAT RE art sa= ON SALE TODAY AT YOUR NEWS ealuring the DEALER Also Last Article Written by in This Issue @ The Current Theatri cal Scene Exciting pbotographs and reviews of the new plays. The Long Journey Talent By John Gassner Ghosts ~ On the day following the untimely of in Old Irish Theatres James Reynolds By Reviews, Wright READ IT YOURSELF JULY'S his exper- IN arts TODAY Dept 30, Ill. Enclosed find $1.00 for a 3 Months’ Trial Subscription to THEATRE arts. (Start with the July Issue.) ‘ _ | PLUS... The Complete Text of “THE SILVER WHISTLE” Name tae “ise Soaps? aa opened richer in building THEATRE 4800 N. Kenneth, TMi architect Comments THEATRE arts, Chicago Lloyd Lewis, ience, he (Lewis) grew richer in human experiente. I know we shall meet again.” on Latest Films, Record Reyiews,. Iles Brody on Good Living, ete. Subscription Lloyd Wright in his foreword writes: “As Film Parker Tyler Plus—Book Frank I grew Experimental _ of mail and scanned the proofs on “The New Theatre”—Lewis’ last article. Perspective in Character ‘ Building Constantin Stanislavski The death Address ROBT. OE eR RE ae ee By E. McENROW [| — �tee Legion Auxiliary Has Bernie H.P. Legion Auxiliary = | Highwood Regular Meeting July 11 i Will Convene July 7 139 N. Second St. Regular monthly meeting of Highland Park American Legiofi auxiliary 220 Railway avenue, Highwood, Monwill be held Thursday, July 7 at 8 day, July 11, at 8 p.m. Final plans of pm. at the Legion quarters, 21 N. the district meeting which will be held Sheridan road. In the absence of the in Highwood July 13 will be made. president, Mrs. Ellery Harvey, the Highwood and Lake Bluff units. will business session will be conducted by be the hostesses. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, first vice president, urges all officers and members to attend. president. . Miss Joan Avery, a juniorat Highland Park High school will report on The K. E. Wagners Move to Ohio activities at Girls State, held recently Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Wagner, resiat McMurray college, Jacksonville, TEL. H. P. 319 Summer Leagues - Forming OPEN BOWLING Men’s, § Ladies, & Mixed Leagues : Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. lshd Sunday, all day which New she attended as a Management Sing on WGN Radio And Television Show On Sunday, August 7, Bernie Bernardi will vie for top honors on the all-winner radio and television program, “Stars of Tomorrow,” which — is broadcast each week over WGN, WGNB and telecast over WGN-TV from 9 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. dents of Highland Park for the past representa- 22 years, have moved to Canton, O, They formerly lived at 1831 Kincaid avenue. tive of the auxiliary. As it is to be a ‘Junior night” program, members may bring their daughters. Doors Open at 12 p.m. Under The Highwood unit of the American Legion auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Legion home, BernardiTo — ets -Fo ae \ Bernie Bernardi fe Mr. Bernardi, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Bernardi, 87 Beverly place, was with the Fifth Army Special service during the war presenting shows throughout “Stars been on gives of the the east. Tomorrow,” which air for the past talented | amateurs has 14 years, a chance © to compete with each other for pro-— fessional success. Winners are chosen _ on the basis of listeners’ votes. ‘ To get on the program, Mr. Bernardi auditioned for the air and television and was picked with three others out: of a group of about 35. He sang “Maybe You'll Be There” over the air on Sunday, June 12 and won a wrist watch as first prize. Each winner competes with eight others on the 10th week of the series, which will be August 7. The grand prize winner receives numerous awards including a Hollywood screen test,a $500 savings bond, a $500 television set and an all-expense trip for two to the HERE’S WHAT WE DO: 1. Ford-trained Mechanics 3. Factory-approved Methods 4. Special Ford Equipment We Ford Dealers Know 1. Make compression test On 2. 3. 4. 5. work in our new shop. 6. 7. 8. 9. 2. Genuine{Ford Parts Fords Clean and adjust carburetor Clean and check fuel pump Clean and space spark plugs Completely check ignition system Adjust fan belt Tighten all hose connections Check water pumps Check radiator and cooling {system : IMMEDIATE SERVICE—EASY TERMS N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND Best! PARK most bump pee, AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE “FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR” paint VERLON C. GROVES formerly Co.—now with Cadillac operating = Phone 710 and Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 N. St. Johns PURNELL & WILSON INC. 101 coast. 8 HOUR SERV. ICEa | | A little care now can insure? carefree holiday driving. And make sure you get this care from the men who know your Ford best. At a special holiday price we'll give you the service you need to keep your Ford fit. And you'll save 4 ways with our west PURNELL Av. and at Motor 17-19 in connection WILSON 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. + �JULY 6:7. 8-9-10 AMVETS POST NO. 63—LEGION POST NO. 738 VOLUNTEER FIREMEN GAMES FREE AUTO * * RIDES SHOW REFRESHMENTS * MERCHANDISE ea eee S See SS EXHIBIT ea eet el ere ere ul Uu u ul ul ul ul u GRAND ZE PRI ll 1949 PACKARD 4-DOOR SEDAN ul 7-PC. BEDROOM SET u GIRL’'S BICYCLE » BOY'S BICYCLE My Ja SS ee eS ee ee ES ee ee eee eee �DEERFIELD DAYS PROGR/ WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JULY 7. JULY 6 Carnival-Fair Opens at 8 p.m. Carnival-Fair Opens Rides, Thrills, Ferris Wheel, Games Registration .... Refreshments More Exhibits and and WINDOW Prizes amounting to four window winners painting EXHIBITION Prizes—Automobiles Automobiles Merchandise PAINTING Games, Refreshments, Registration EXHIBITION TENTS Free Rides, at 8 p.m. and Exhibits PRIZES 9 p.m., Amvets TENTS Merchandise—Free and Prizes Quartette Program to $30 will be awarded in the school contest Deerfield’s children’s at 8 p.m. Public Proceeds Park of This Will Share in the Carnival s. | | b IS YOUR BICYCLE IN NEED OF REPAIR? Here's where you get that USE OUR FREE Domestic - ated PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE feeling / JUST PHONE H.P. 1369 Repairs and Service on Tricycle Wheel Baby All Makes of Bikes Re-treading Carriage Re-treading Wheel Re-spoking First, the outstanding cabinets will attract you. You'll pick one you like and ask for a demonstration. Then you'll marvel at the many sewing tricks you can accomplish with these modern Domestic Sewmachines. 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AUTOMOBIL SHOW SEE EXHIBIT FREE MERCHANDI 3 P.M. SPECIAL MUSIC Sharvin Post 397, North Chicago Drum Line of March Begins at Masonic Temple, ; SHOW 111 Waukegan and Road Bugle Corps, (Winners Up Waukegan Road to Carnival Grounds Exhibits of Automobiles, Tractors, at North Limits Merchandise Carnival Grounds Rides, 7 _ FREE MERCHANDISE Give An Entertainment Hour’ 12 MIDNIGHT of Main : Prizes SEVEN-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE SHOW EXHIBIT : GIRL’S BICYCLE i BOY’S BICYCLE THIS ONE - | once— while-U-wait! - e Complete Lubrication Will of Second Place in State Contest.) Awarding ee et it all done at WASH _ Games AUTOMOBILE FREE 1 Waukegan Road Wheel, age end ore: 1 Are on North Ferris @ didn’ t get away! ii E i Battery & Tire Service @ : CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED CALL DEERFIELD MIDGE’S TEXACO 580 650 Waukegan Lt A 4 S RS Road | pe Let fs us BLACK TOP River GRAVEL your driveway now. Call us today and we'll send a man out to look over your driveway. 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DATES — Presented Road By Deerfield, Ill. ~NORTH July 6-7-8-9-10 These Authorized SHORE 2 p.m. - Midnight AUTO DEALERS FF TRACTOMOTIVE Ravinia Inc. PACKARD CORP. County Line Rd. Motors, Deerfield 50 SALES & SERVICE 22-24 S. First H. P. 1854 \ Highland Park Pulver LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES 108 & He. Bare /-CHEVROLET Wm. 386 SALES SERVICE N. First Ruehl & Co. 129 No. St Johns HUDSON Brothers G.M.C. DESOTO-PLY N. FIRST Inc. MOUTH ; H. P. 2500 DODGE-PLYMOUTH Van H. P. 612 125 Guilder Motors H. P. 2770 N. St. Johns MOUTH NELSON MOTOR SALES OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE : H. P. Motor Sales, Inc. — 136 106 S. First Garage 133 N. Second St. | CHRYSLER-PLY or 178 TRUCKS Stanger’s H. P: 677 Golden ‘Motors, K AISER-FRAZER 372 & SERVICE 29 S. Second St. TRIANGLE MOTOR SALES Wheeling SALES H. P. 710 — Down Motor Sales’ H. P. 5030 N. St. Johns sALEs & SERVICE Purnell & Wilson, Inc. 101 PONTIAC _ SALES & SERVICE Marchi SERVICE Glencoe 674 FORD : H. P. 4240 & Inc. 660 Vernon.Ave. SALEs & service Park Ave. NASH SALES 543 Elm Place & SERVICE H. P. 1591 �Reece en racmai avr ee The Williams In order to help evaluate and improve the present curriculum of IIlinois high schools, the Highland Park school is taking part in’a spe- conducted by the School Curriculum ‘program. This study consists of various ques- tionnaires designed to obtain the views of the faculty, students, parents, and graduates on whether or not the school is meeting the needs of its pupils and, if not, where it is failing. Approximately 150 schools in the state are participating in the survey. This program is in its first year. Questionnaires have already been filled out by the students and teachers of the high school and others are being mailed ected at to 400 of the parents, random, today. They mi 2 et RAT, "There Is No Substitute for. Will Hold Summer Recital July.8 _ Its Present Program High - ep Fi st United Evangelical Church S In Evaluating ‘cial study being Illinois Secondary - wee - Questionnaire Aids HPH Janet GE Authorized PACKARD Service Bring Back New Car Luster senior choir of the First United Evangelical church of Highland Park | plans to hold its Summer Recital on Friday, July 8 at 8 p.m., according to announcement made by the pastor, the Rev. A. G. Masser. The program, which ; @® Washing ,@® Simonizing @ will- include Blue Coral Treatment chorus soloist uumbers. Mrs. Nestor Daggitt is the director of the choirs. The offering to be received will be applied Church. to the Building Fund of the REPAIR ALL RAVINIA and the treble choir. A guest will present several special 22-24 S. First your Coral Treatment. car to proof. Spot-proof. the original luster. : WE both sacred and secular music, will be presented by the choir, the male Treat MAKES MOTORS, PACKARD St. OF Blue RainRestore CARS INC. A Tel. H. P. 1854-1855 = Advertise In The Highland Park News _ ~ Power-wower \., $ a \ sel- are to be filled out anonymously, and the staff will have no way of knowing who expressed what opinions. The guidance office urgently requests that every blank be filled out and mailed in again as soon as possible. Questionnaires are also being sent to graduates of the school in an effort - to learn how well the high school has prepared them for the life they are leading now. 4 Richard Baldrini Attends Special Session at College Richard Baldrini, son of the Frank Baldrinis, 152 Highwood avenue, Highwood, left Thursday to attend a special session held at Normal Teachers college, Bloomington, Ill. He is studying teaching and coaching at college, where he will enter his senior year “next fall. 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SERVICE Northwestern 1854 . fj Depot Highland Park, HI �- Bring a cool lake breeze into your bedroom .. with a night cooling fan! g H OW a night ©0oling fan wor ks; iIt pulls Outt stored st “Up heated aj cool ir is dra USh opened ie w ; = Zentl ~ oe ss i Cool air absorbs = Vaporates Perspi TSPiratj i you fee] cooler immediately! bet You bring a lake shore breeze right into your apartment... when you have a night cooling window fan. A win- dow fan draws in cool air ftom outdoors—and A type for every apartment or house! sends it through your rooms to lower the temperature and help you feel cooler. As the moving For the apartment, air passes over your skin, moisture is evaporated 8 able model to be set up in front of all, you can sleep in comfort. There’s a night : : installed window fan or a port- quickly ... and you feel comfortably cool. Best cooling fan for your home... ; an easily- of the window is ideal. The per- ; find out about it manently today! 7 installed attic type is oF recommended for home owners. Night cooling fans are perfect for business; too: Investigate — their low-cost advantages for your store; shop For economical summer comfort, see your DEALER PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY or office} or our nearesf sfore OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS - �ee ve ‘ os ae en ee ie 2 aon ss is pe 88 RO TE ee it Te Poe ee .7 : we y (Atappenings (Continued from Sheridan road, will leave July 16 to work with General. Electric company in Schenectady, N.Y. Miss Carter was graduated Sunday from -Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., where she majored in physics. . page 11) Visits Father in Florida Mrs. Thomas Garrity, 237 Highwood avenue, Highwood, returned Saturday after spending two weeks with her father, Joseph Byrne, in Hollywood, Four La Fla. from Here Will Attend ce College in the Fall Bruce McClure, Lorraine Ham- mond, Kathie Laing and Jill Morre, all Highland Park High school graduates, plan to attend Lawrence pleton, Wis., next fall. ‘Mrs. Paul Boyd college, Ap- Visits in H.P. Highland Park, and now living in Glendale, Calif., are visiting in Highland Park on their way to Cobleskill, N.Y, Mother in Milwaukee Mrs. Virginia Rucinski, 1206 Prairie avenue, Highwood, and her son, Ger- ry, are in Milwaukee, her mother for a week. Wis. Ann as Chemist McCaffrey Ann Works McCaffrey, daughter visiting of Return from Mr. and Michigan Mrs. House House home at weekend guest Guest at the Edward Welch 631 Homewood avenue, last was ‘Mrs. Welch’s sister, McPhee, Mrs. Robert Body — Frame Wheel Wheel Sunday visit for Oregon Mr. «and former Mrs. residents Entertain Eleanor, where they Earl at Buffet as guests the his law of Iowa degree from the University and will work in Bethlehem, Pa: § wea - Fender’ Repairing — Axle Straightening Balancing — _ Brake Cleaned Repaired ou Service Electric Serres ° Welding DAHL'S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION | 322 N. First St., Tel. H. P. 77 IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS (| cheer left will Georgeson, of Highland have Enamel REBUILDING AUTO Bush of 214 N. Second her daughter, lane, _ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper (Elizabeth Anne Jinkins). Mr. Cooper recently received © PAINTING) Leave for Oregon street, and 1701 Lacquer : Radiators Daughter and Son-in-Law _ Visit the Rosewell Jinkins Bronson V. AUTO Mrs. Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago. She was graduated recently from Barat college in Lake Forest. A. Hillside drive, and their daughter, Mary, returned last week frorn a vacation tour of -Northern Michigan. Miss McPhee is a senior student at the University of Michigan. Leslie B. McCaffrey of 669 Central avenue, is working as a chemist for Have Mrs. Paul Boyd and her. children, Frances and Morris, former residents of Visit Miss Deloris Czerwan of Fox Point, is. | Park. .\) Supper The Lew Saretts, 1732 S. Green Bay road, entertained at a buffet supper last Saturday in honor of Mrs. Sarett’s mother, Mrs. J. E. Johnson of Tampa, Fla., and ter-in-law, son of Mr. her brother and Dearborn, Mrs. and J.C. Mich., who sis- Johnwere spending the weekend. Leaving today for Esterville, Ia., the Saretts will spend a week with their son-in-law and daughter, John Stockdale Mr. and (Helen Was: Mrs. Sarett). The Philip Goulds Spend Month at Star Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gould, 1523 Westview road, and their daughter, Nancy, who just returned from Cedar Rapids, Ia., where she visited Mrs. Gould’s sister, will leave Saturday to spend a month at Star Lake, Wis. Janet Harter, daughter of the Lowell Harters of 8 Greenwood lane, will be a guest of the Goulds. A son, John, who is at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, will _ join his parents later. So beautiful you'll want it on sight alone, and when you hear it you'll know it’s the radio for you! For very good reasons! You get the fabulous tone of RCA Victor’s sensational “Golden Throat” —the finest acoustical system in all RCA Victor history! And that isn’t all—you get 2 radio bands—both Standard Broadcast and the amazing RCA Victor FM that lets you enjoy static- Eileen Risjord Attends Classes at Northwestern Eileen Risjord, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Risjord, 133 Elmwood drive, is taking extra courses ‘summer at Northwestern’s School of Speech. She will be a senior at the ‘university next fall. Dr. Risjord’s uncle, Austin Risjord, from the state of Washington, visited recently at the Risjord home. The two men hadn’t seen each other for 29 years. Hatchers free reception even in thunder storms! On top of all this you get 3-point personalized tone control and a built-in phonograph in-put this jack for use with a record player, See and hear this superb instrument today—a wonder value all @ Choice of 3 stunning “FineWood” finishes on sturdy plastic: the RCA Victor 8R74 in mahogany, the 8R75 in butt around] walnut, the 8R76 in modern blond. Vacation at Star Lake oe -_ The C. C.-Hatchers of 2400 Ridgelee road, left recently to spend three weeks at Star Lake, Wis. Their son, Chandler Jr., is attending Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan. . Will Work for General] Electric Sa d Carol Ruth Carter, daughter of Mr. _ and Mrs. Edgar B. Carter of 2092 S. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. 14 Block North of Moraine Road, East of Tracks—917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Tel. H. P. 4002 or 4003. Open Monday and Friday Eve. 7-9—Also All Day Wednesday. j Ill. �Walgreen’s Tasty— YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ce CREAN OLS Ye OTL Ze VANILLA a beer | Thrifty, too. gg 2g9¢ Carryout PINT Your 4th of July 3 P's eae FRIDAY and . PECIALS! ew 501 SATURDAY OUTING th DU Treat. Central Ipso C re : S , Limit Ansco Was — Take Plenty..,Return Extins for Money Ss 3 FOR 1 Z0: C y Aspirin | 5 cra - 100 ° .. * REFUND ON UNUSED FILM! qj 2 5 Po. Limit 3 is | i, ot Panda "It was $4.89. : Now, ONLY— Pp TO LIME HMIT. oo 1 ash Cloth Get the Easy-to-Use oo) /Ave. soap 4 +’ @ 6c a — Limit Back! Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on 1] . Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds o> Si dane MOIST-TEX WAXED @ = { SQUIBB Here’ ke = (Limit 2) - PAPER NAPKINS (Limit # F i JUSTRITE ® ; c : oe 233 RAYVE ') 98° FIRST Blue Foot | LEVEL-WIND i) Capacity SS Powder 33¢ : Siz MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE F Easy to clean and easy to oil. <| BATHING CAP $1.19 Dolph... Push-Button Insect Bomb ony 98° I AMMONIATED AMUROL POWDER ............ 49¢ AMUROL POWDER ........... 33c DR. LYONS POWDER ..... Ate!) AMMIDENT GLIDE Casting REEL My 100-yd, 4 98 95° 55 Blades 98c ee 10° Going Fishing on the 4TH? ie pays Golf Balls In speed-dispenser 2 for 1 5c ee R GILLETTE = Spear, too, ONLY , SHAMPOO f , AID KIT 2233¢ Ff mwa IF 20 = 10 Forks, Spoons SRS ; PI ay raIt Safe.. 69 c aE liner. Only : Oil \ our Cap ‘Aluminum 23¢ < size z : 1 Pack of 30, 7 Galion Jug Tin Tube F z5e Mineral Liquid petrolatum. aoe . 2 only) 2: = i CLEANER 10-ounce Sandwich Pack of 80 ) Chefline te . es ere’s A Picnic ‘Must’ , POWDER .... 59¢ U.S. Howland Rubber , 12” SOFTBALL ‘Worth’, Regular 98¢c SAVE ON 5° | SACK TOBACCOS ggc¢ Bund... 3% LOS DENTIFRICES = KOLYNOS POWDER .......... 49c = AMOREX POWDER ............ 59¢ AMIOM 2 oo. enn 68 PEPSODENT POWDER ........ 43 JOHN . RUSKIN | CIGARS « - D950: —~ Box of Fifty. ... Bimans FRESE $1.50 JAN Lote ie By > TER li ee e ‘ thewind.. | �Thursday, June 30, ‘Page 29 1949 Former Highland Parker Now Prominent in Aspen, Colo. By. Everett L. Millard Wilder and noted and America. scholars Highwood Brownies Hold Fly-Up and Investiture for 14 of Europe Brownie Troop 46 of St. James school in Highwood held its Fly-up and Girl Scout investiture last month under the direction of Mrs. Ted Dell On Monday at Aspen, Colo., a festival opened in honor of Goethe, the German poet. Names of world-wide fame will attend the show. But to Highland Parkers visiting Aspen, The legendary hermit-like philosoand her co-leaders, Mrs. Robert pher Dr. Albert Schweitzer, Goethe jnani and Mrs. James Meehan. disciple, Bach organist and writer Wings were presented to who has devoted most. of his life to their doctoring former neighbor, Mike Magni- fico, is a distinguished personality the event in his own way. There’s a reason. Around the of Col- orado skiing and festival center, Mike is as much an institution as host Wal- ter Paepcke. Half a block from the Hotel Jerome, Magnifico’s Sports African the natives settlement, of a will remote lecture at Aspen on his first visit in America. In the midst of all this excitement, enjoying the role of a leading local citizen, will be Mike Magnifico, a Highland Park boy who “did all right by himself.” Motor route. While they aré away, John Wilbor Sr. from Fond And Mike himself, ‘slender and friendly, knows nearly every visitor within a few days of arrival. Born Native of Italy and reared. in Italy,; Magnifico 1923. came Here building he the to Highland worked present on post the Mike Park in job of office and did work at the Moraine Hotel. Later he’ became supervisor at Northmoor Country club. A. cousin, Frank La- Sando of Highland Park, and an uncle, Rocco Coscarelli, well known Ravinia taximan, continue Mike’s family ties hereabouts. In 1929 Magnifico moved to Aspen, where his father lived. Once a mining boom camp, Aspen was half-deserted. Gentle decay and rusty memories. had taken over much of the town. In 1931 Mike opened a shoe shop, a trade he had learned in the old country, and in 1933 a nurse he at Wis., is residing at the Wilbor Famous first-class sports shop. he still repairs shoes vored customers. Sometimes himself for fa- Fete Opens Monday Last Monday, Aspen opened a three-week celebration of the 200th anniversary of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe’s birth. Dmitri Mitropolous will lead the Minneapolis Symphony. Dorothy Maynor, Milstein, Rubinstein, Piatigorsky and musicians will populate other famous the streets of the little mountain town, together with Chancellor Robert Hutchins of the University of Chicago, Thornton \ state conference, Illinois or- ganization of the National society, Children of the American Revolution, held recently at Roseville, Til. Mrs. John Casperson, senior president of Frank Blackhawk G. society, Waggett, secretary. of the state society and Mrs. recording also were present. Honor came to Blackhawk society when it was awarded second prize for its scrap book and third for its annual report which was read by Charlotte Leaming, junior president. CLEANED “Soapless Shampoo Phone—Winnetka Process 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. Mrs. home. OF JULY SPECIALS World la we Jay’s MANOR can You Gobo. Centrella Campfire HOUSE “49 -Ib. SALAD DRESSING PE. Jar: 22.5). Ma Brown SWEET DILL STRIPS 16-oz. refr. jar Centrella Refreshing COLA 6 bia Le: Plus Dep. Grade A Large 29¢ FOODS Strained Jars Junior California Valencia JUICE ORANGES Size 252, Doz RED GENUINE PLUMS LEG OF 2 Ibs. 29 tin Campbell’s PORK & BEANS 16-072. Cans 25¢ Broadcast Can sars 29c¢ SPAGHETTI Zrans&GE Centrella CRANBERRY SA UCE Granada QUEEN 2 One. 3 3¢ Selected OLIVES 1-lb., 1-0oz. jar PREMIUM CANNED Rosa SALAD 216 SUNSET’S SWIFT’S Santa 9c Size 2Z No. Franco-American White BABY c 12-0z. Doz. Beechnut Sliced FRUIT REDI-MEAT wu BUTTER 1-lb. jar COCA ... pks. Bea Maraschino Rharries 29¢ With Stems . . 8-oz. jar Homogenized PEANUT 1-Ib. 25 27 ¢ | Marshmallows 39¢ Hunt’s Dian IIe POTATO CHIPS ....... 7T9¢ | COFFEE married Maggie Walsh, the community hospital. When skiers first began exploring Aspen’s looming mountainsides, Mike Magnifico ventured out with them and added ski boots to his sales stock. With time, his business has grown to a annual Magnifico shop gleams with skis and fly rods. Here outfitting activities center. On the nearby mountain, one of the most noted ski trails is officially “MagniCutoff.” Miss Charlotte Leaming, 311 Marshman avenue, and Miss Joan Avery, 1563 Eastview road, attended the llth CARPETING du Lac, es ficos State Conference to California FOURTH Mike Mag- Judy Busse, Janice Crovetti, Dorothy Dell, Alice Dugan, Delia Garrity, Inez Harris, Denise Lenzi, Myra Lombardi, Carole Meehan, Rosemary Moran, Patty Murphy, Mary Beth O’Connor, Carole Paganelli and Carol Ann Rogan. Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jr. will head the new troop which will resume activity in September. The John B. Wilbors of 1881 Lyman court and their son, Guy, are motoring through California and will stop ever at some of the national parks en Blackhawk Society Members Attend SWIFT’S HAMS SPRING LAMB PREMIUM 55¢ -49¢ HAMS Full butt half, tb, & 3 ¢ Full shank half, tb. Sweet Bing CHERRIES --- lb. 23c MORRELL SLICED PRIDE BACON DELICIOUS—ECONOMICAL Tender Green PASCAL Lge. stalk 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. CELERY 1 9c MEAT FRESH LOAF HOME POTATO MADE SALAD SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVENUE -99¢ -35¢ FREE PARKING SPACE �ae At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry, offered at lowest a convenience. 4 your i ~ at i ~ is i ~ ~~ ~ ~ ) ~ ~ plan ~ ~~ kredit () () ‘ ~ easy ~ ~~ confidential ' ~ ~~ Our ~ prices. () <EE () <> - sae /4, aes Down—$1.75 Weekly () <ERED A en $4.00 () <RD $79 z ( ) <CEEREED ( ) <RENEED- () <RRD PERFECT ED ) ) <<EEZDD ( ) <P Perfect diamond and four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold modern style ring. No. 97. $1.25 Down—75c Weekly CD) Bulova watches to suit every urse and every person. 17-jewel _ ladies’ or gents’ 15-jewel. Largest 5 stocks to choose from. No. 92. ED () ND () ND-()-D-() SEE SPECIALS RD) ED () ERD) IN OUR QD () D0 emma’ WINDOWS PERFECT MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS GENT’S MASSIVE Genuine Diamonds ? $] NW, Af Ke OO , $5.00 Down—$2.00 se Pap Weekly \ ES eee iW 2 Lig; Wh Weekly LON Down—$1.00 Artistically designed ring of 18k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. Ask for'No. 94. 7 DIAMOND TE, RING $2.50 \ eo a Gents’ diamond set in a heavy 14-k natural gold ring. A ring any man will be proud to wear. Ask for No. 100. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS _ ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN SHOWN DETAIL Epi oc Ly |= TSS \V By} [<p A= Vo (©) << UD $3950 $1.75 Down—75c BOTH Weekly () SED lene-0 aD Down—$6.75 Three genuine diamond engagement with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring Z in 18-k white or 14-k natural gia with fishtail design. No, z Monday GD 0-0 Buschs Prices Always Include Federal Tax Omen and Thursday Weekly Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine _ gide diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. i. $11.00 Down—$4.25 Weekly GEND-0-EED-0-GNED- 0-0-0 Open $17 RINGS $319 FOR Three genuine diamond engagement ring and matching five genuine diamond wedding ring make -up this neatly en= graved 14-k white or natural gold bridal pair. No. 93. 2 © ca, Genuine Diamonds RED) Os ish ESE () SED () <D PERFECT 0) <E ) - Stunning in beauty are these five genuine diamond engagement and five genuine diamond wedding rings. 18-k white or 14-k Matural gold. No. 921. BRIDAL $1.00 CHARGE ) SE - Weekly CARRYING ED) (> a MATCHED Both NO () _ Down—$2.75 — -<CREED- () <EED- () -ERED () <EEED () <CEMED © GREED () Ga () CGD _ $6.50 For DELIVERY © <ED () CEED () <D & 0 CRED EP) <DD> () <M EMD () GRD) IMMEDIATE SEED cent Down—50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 61. BENRUS ~ 15 $2.47> 75¢ Down—50c Weekly Evenings CH Kredit Jewelers — Opticians 1624 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. © No smarter styles than in these 15-jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches. Beautiful watches priced for value. No, 42. hey oe oe Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �‘Thursday, June 30, 1949 Page WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND WESLEY METHODIST . Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 ‘THURSDAY, June 7:30 p.m. Choir Laurel, 30 practice. Rev. WEDNESDAY, July 6 7:30 p.m. Official Board meeting. the new officers will take over their spective duties. July 8 Friendship Circle at the West and Fridays Miss Sara Lee, of Religious Education SUNDAY, July 3 10 a.m. Morning worship. There will be nursery care for small children three years of age and older on the second floor of the parish house. FIRST IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30,9, 10, 11 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and 8:15. Director All re- Rt. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Linden and Prospect avenues hurch phone, 263 William Atkinson Young, D.D., inister SUNDAY, July: 3 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic will be “Freedom—Trophy or Tool?” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. ehurch. PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 12 and CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. Lord is our king; he will save us” (Isa. 38 6, 6,°18,° 22). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Ed“History teaches that the popular and false notions about the Divine Being and character have originated in the human mind. As there is in reality but one God, one Mind, wrong notions about God must have originated in a false supposition, not in immortal Truth, and they are fading out . .. We lose)\the high signification of omnipotence, when, after admitting that God, or good, is omnipresent and has all-power, we still believe there is another power, named evil . . SCIENTIST The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches’ of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 8, will be: GOD The Golden Text will be: “IT will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress: my God; in him will I trust’”’ (Ps. 91:2). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “The Lord is exalted; for he dwelleth on high; he hath filled Zion with judgment and righteousness. And wisdom and knowledge shall be the stability of thy times, and strength of salvation: the fear of the Lord is his treasure .. . Hear, ye that are far off, what I have done; and, ye that are near, acknowledge my might . . . For the Lord is our judge, the Lord is our law-giver, the . There is no power apart from God. Omnipotence has all-power, and to acknowledge any other power is to dishonor God.”’ (pp. 357, 469, 228). ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. TRINITY Reverend EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 . Charles U. Harris, Rector 31 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, July 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Norman Christman. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon subject: “The Christian’s Dual Citizenship” by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. 3 p.m. The Junior Girls’ camp will open at Naperville assembly grounds, and Miss Sylvia Kightly will enroll in, the camp. , 7:30 p.m. Rev. Dewey Eder, pastor of the First Church, at Naperville, will preach at the Barrington camp tabernacle. TUESDAY, July 5 7 p.m. Scheduled softball game at Sunset park. THURSDAY, July 7 7 p.m. Softball practice at Lincoln field. FRIDAY, July 8 6:30 p.m. Ice Cream social on the parsonage lawns at the corner of Laurel avenue and McGovern street under the auspices of the Charisma club. ZION High EV... LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, July 3 9 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. TUESDAY, July 5 7:45 p.m. Board of Trustees THURSDAY, July 7 2 p.m. Ladies Aid meeting. Gunset hostess. meeting. Mrs. Anna (Continued on page 32) SUNDAY, July 3 First Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 1ll-a.m. Morning prayer. lin (a your neighborhoo Cd — @ ons By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker 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'll 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 Enterprise 6700 WANZER We like Wireco’s joke... ON THE FLY “Did you fish with flies on your recent fishing trip?” “Fish with them! Man, we and fished, camped, ate, slept with them!” Then there was the one about... When the white man discovered this continent, the Indians were running it. There were no taxes. There was no National Debt. The women did all the work . . . and the pale- faces thought they could improve on a system like that. Speaking of systems... we can sell you L: P gas (bottled gas or tank gas). Our Sales Department is agent for Hicksgas. It is available for cooking, heating, refrigeration, and water heating. FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS ae a Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Friendly TOM Div. CLARK Mgr. CO. �Page 32 Thursday, June 30, 1949 \ Let ME Repair or Replace Leaking or Worn-Out 40 Years Free and the REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCE 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 M. Veris, Mer. Central Ave., Highland Ph. Highland Park 3 FRIDAY, 2 pm. \» / , Sf: he 7 Z * ee", di e{\ 6848 4 LEWIS : MONTHS. Parties are never work % the party-perfect refreshment. Any cuts can fashion an effective party daughter designed this pot of tulips fashioned his allotment into a clever bologna wheel. Their party platters party but the talk of the town for . where you just have FUN! 6 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, July 3 10 a.m. Sunday school and worship. This change in time will remain in effect throughout the summer. THURSDAY, in July 14 The Ladies guild Sunset park. will hold their picnic PROOFING PROCESS 6-2388 MOTHPRUF wooD AND ALUMINUM it; Ms CO. CALL US TO SOLVE YOUR SCREEN PROBLEMS DAHLGRENS, Cold Cuts Cold cuts, too, need only imagination to be teenager turned loose with a variety of cold platter with plenty of appetite appeal. Our from cold cuts, and not to be outdone, Junior Model T with a cannon cracker under each were not,only the hit of our Fourth of July July PORCH SCREENS non cracker shorties are just right for skewering into kabobs f° Fan with onion slices, green pepper squares and tomato wedges between. The full | length sky-rocket franks will broil or barbecue as usual. \ Tulips From WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, July 8 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WINDOW = Sky-rockets ready for the broil or barbecue are nothing more than franks with a meat skewer in one end anda metallic paper tip on the other. Giant cannon crackers that look like regular “blockbusters” add hilarity to the party, too. For these, cut franks SS EAS y —_ —e into shorter lengths and insert a clove for the fuse—see picture. = es : / a + J 1731 SUNDAY, July 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time (in Primary rooms). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon, “‘Christ—A Divider of Men.” 3 p.m. Service in Home for Retired Railroad Employees. 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young people’s study group, “Youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Sermon, “The Gospel According to Satan.” Phone—Winnetka Why Not Edible Fireworks? Let the guests help themselves and cook their own. The can- announce- LIFETIME Frankfurters have been called Fun Food because they have always been associated with happy carefree eating. For a safe and sane Fourth of July celebration you'll find them perfect! . Communion MOTH ) Kitchens W} 950 SUNDAY, July 3 8 a.m. Matin worship. The sermon text is Luke 15: 1-10; “‘Lost . .. temporarily.” Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International Lutheran Hour with Dr. John W. Behnken, speaker. 2 p.m. Old Folk’s Home festival at Arlington park, : Park Fun With Food For the Fourth Me H.P. CHURCH. 5830 | | | | | | Northwest INC. Hgwy. NEw. 1-6670 tA Wow! In Our “Summer Installation” Special Floor Furnaces Automatic: No firetending, no shoveling of | ashes. ® it’s Clean: No fuel-grime | @’s or dirt. ®@ It’s Real 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 gene house. @ Wide Range mee BARBECUED FRANKS 2 ee 2 A oe a eo ee ee oe Cook until soft but not brown: 1 tablespoon Clearbrook Butter and ¥% cup chopped onion Then add and cook down to a thick barbecue-.sauce: : 1 teaspoon Wilson’s B-V 2 tablespoons Worcestershire Sauce 1 cup tomato juice, puree or sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar ¥% cup catsup 1% teaspoon chili pepper 2 tablespoons vinegar ¥% teaspoon red pepper few drops Tabasco 14 teaspoon paprika ¥ teaspoon dry mustard Pour enough of the sauce on to the franks to moisten them. Cover and heat for 7 or 8 minutes to heat through. Serve with boiled rice. : Any leftover sauce may be used for reheating leftover meat, as a basting franks steamed slices, meat with bun the in or franks, broiling on sauce or cold cuts. You will find these the party refreshment perfect. of Sizes and : ° Models to suit your partic. : ular 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—dget this better heat: Offer Good Low Down Payment = Easy Terms! Until July 31st Only BISHOP HEATING 1209 Deerfield Rd. Tel. 407 Highland Park plang tt C 1 p.m. ments. * nae July to 9 EVANGELICAL H.P. (Continued from page 31)’ Estimates UNITED Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel Announcements Roof Experience Along North Shore Inspection Church That FIRST �use Elien Marie batson”. (Continued from page 10) To Become Bride of Sgt. Clinton Gordon Jr. Wed Anthony J. Centko Miss Patricia E. Menor, Highland Park Western Union operator, and Sgt. Clinton Gordon Jr., of Oakland, California, were married June 15 at a four o’clock service in Fort Sheridan chapel. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Menor of Green Bay, Wis., and Sgt. Gordon, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gordon Sr., repeated their yows after Chaplain J. I. rag _ John Burgess. John Golden, backer _ of Equity Library Theatre, saw. the play and in 1947 starred Miss Walters in “Made in Heaven.” responsibility, for he must select the cast and director, finance the undertaking, keep the production going, select the plays, hire the personnel, and : is in charge of publicity, tickets, res'._ ervations and concessions. Well qual. ified for the position, Mr. Rogers has led a varied life, which includes. acting on the stage and in radio, as well as directing. : Born in Seattle, Wash., he started playing the part of Henry Aldrich on the radio when he was 16 years old. At the University of Washington he + acted in and produced plays both in and out of college. Finishing his col_ lege career, Mr. Rogers started working as a talent scout for A. and S. Lyons Theatrical agency, which represented movie stars in Beverly Hills, Calif. : Opened New York Office “After this I started producing shows in Hollywood and on the road and finally endéd up with an office in New York City,” he said. _ Mr. Rogers has spent the past four years in New York, and his main un- Miss Ellen Marie of Mrs. John ter The job of producer is_one full of Larson, Miss Patricia E.-Menor and daugh- Larson, 144 N. Green Bay road, will become the bride of Anthony Joseph Centko, son of Mrs. Andrew Centko of Streator, Til, on Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Immaculate Conception church. Miss Larson will be given in marriage by Rudolph Notagiacomo of 234 Jeffreys place, Highwood. A Centko, and his wife, Jean, bs, “munity can be proud of,” the producer commented. _. . Director Michael | E 7 Ferrall comes to coy ae a ee Highland Park with a raft of experience. Born in Youngstown, O., he studied at Oberlin College, Goodman _ Theatre in Chicago, and received his _ MA from Yale university’s school of _ dramatics. He has directed plays at the University of Washington and also at the Penthouse and Showboat Theatres. seca Roe eS Faculty Member __.. When he isn’t directing for Tent- house Theatre, Mr. Ferrall serves on _the faculty of the college in Claremont, Calif., where he and his wife, _.. Kate, and their two children make '. their home. Some of the director’s _ “duties include, casting of the actors fof each play, blocking out the action |... and } supervising costumes, make up and props, i | The lives of the 10 actors who com_ pose Tenthouse Theatre is not an easy one. Each day they rehearse the _ | 4 next week’s play at the the Hotel Moraine from 4:30 p.m. Monday night 'y hearsal, held , sometimes / When ballroom of 9 a.m. until is dress re- at the Tenthouse, lasts as” long. as which 2 a.m. asked what they do with their _ free time, Donald Curtis replied, “We avenue, and Mrs. Rudolph Notagiacomo, were hostesses at a linen and ters, Mrs. Carl Williams of Salem Mills, Ill, Minnie and Joyce, as matron of honor and bridesmaids. They liam, and was best our fork in the other.” = pe = y Tenthouse, incidentally, boasts some “local _ - talent in Katherine and Kenny s » cousins, who work on props, and in Irvin Stephens of Deerfield, _ who makes some of the costumes. | “Working together as a team is the main part of having a good company,” said Producer Rogers, He feels that 2% 2 * Wy fF brother, man his carWil- cousin, James Phomas of Waukegan and Red Clark of Libertyville were ushers. Following a honeymoon the newlyweds will make their home in Kenosha. Bride In Eastern Rite The marriage of Miss Yvonne Motley, daughter of. the Arthur Harrison Motleys of Larchmont, N.Y., formerly of Highland Park, to Thomas Bayard McCabe Jr. took place in. the in of the Transfiguration Church York on Saturday, June 18. A reception followed at Sherry’s. Miss Marcia Motley attended her sister as maid of honor. Miss Carolyn Mitchell of Chicago was a bridesmaid. The bridegroom, son of the senior McCabes of Swarthmore, Pa. and Washington, has taken his bride on trip to California. { Z a six week’s a more congenial group of actors and actresses would be hard to find. “They all take their work seriously, erate and are happy.” The that cast of Highland Tenthouse Park is an ena Roy H. Olson of Braeside will present an illustrated talk on his cruise on Lake Michigan at the next Towner club meeting to be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the ity Episcopal their friends The Towner non-sectarian Guild hall of the ' church. Members are invited. Bs club is a newly forme organization compos of young or past adults college who are of college age. Xe and Central Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, — 1863 Lyman court, president of the Mother’s club of Lake Forest academy helped plan a tea held recently at the of. the school and ; this new faculty Betty Ann Wible Weds (Continued from page 12) couple were numerous and included a kitchen shower given by Carolyn Hallsteen and Mrs. Ted Cornell in Kenilworth; a miscellaneous shower by Jean Wooden and Mrs. Robert Wooden in Winnetka; a kitchen shower by Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Fred Carpenter at Mrs. Murphy’s home; a luncheon at Mrs. Charles Wible’s in Evanston; a beach supper at the Jackson Smarts in Highland a spinster dinner by : ches have actually taken on new life. We had them Duracleaned For economy and convenience ... have dient upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned by experts, right in your home. Watch os 2 unusual care with which these crafts beautify your furnishings. Duraclean a means your fabric Jasts longer $33 because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which Park; a luncheon at Exmoor by Mrs. Bowen Schumacher and Mrs. W., W. McMillin; Come fo our house See how our old rugs and furniture | often harm the dyes or fabric, Longer life because there is no wear, no breaking of fiber: Mrs. caused by machine scrubbing. EN Harold Cunliff and This patent protected serviceis recom: Mrs. Bernard mended by America’s leading furniture and Bermann in Glenview; and luncheon department stores. ere on the wedding day at the home of the George Martins in Highland Park given by Mrsi Martin and Mrs.| Fred Carpenter. The bridal dinner was held in the Moraine hotel. Following a wedding trip to Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will live in Kankakee where they have purchased a new home. Duraclean “Different” — Miss Motley Becomes New Sgt. ; Assisted at Academy Tea students with members. Solemnized June 18 and man. the academy. The purpose get-together was to acquaint Schultz-Burgess Vows taffeta best { Mrs. Clifford Makelim kitchen shower on June 15 for the bride-elect. After a two-week honeymoon at Lake of the Ozarks, in Missouri, the couple will reside in Streator. were attired in pink ried roses. The bridegroom’s was Mrs. Gordon will live at 575 avenue, Highland Park. Streator, will be the attendants. Mrs. Gene Konsler, 589 Central : _ eat lunch with our scripts in one hand and Sheridan, of Movies at Towner Cl e Mrs. Lucy Carlson of Highland Park was matron of honor, and Cpl. Walter Hayes of Louisville, Ky., now stationed with Sgt. Gordon at Fort for 35 friends and relatives will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride’s mother. The bridegroom’s cousin, Joseph — /Roy H. Olson To Rhea. breakfast The marriage of Jean Elizabeth Schultz, daughter of Mrs. William - dettaking has been the producing of a Schultz of Libertyville, to Willis L. _ stylized Shakespearean’ com pany which tours the country, These plays Burgess, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Burare arranged for younger children and gess of Kenosha, formerly of Highhs are given mainly at schools. Last win- land Park, was solemnized Saturday, ter they played at Highland Park June 18 at 8 p.m. in a candlelight _ High school. ceremony in the Methodist Episcopal At the present time, Mr. Rogers is church, Libertyville. A reception folinterested in perfecting Tenthouse lowed at the Greek Monastery in Theatre. “What I’m really concerned Libertyville. with is establishing a permanent theaThe bride wore a white satin gown tre which will be something this comand a long veil. She chose her sis- ' a if fe coop- all agree ideal place to work in, for the residents are very friendly and the audiences very responsive. It cleans by absorption! Embedded dirt and grit are first removed b “deep suction.’ Many cleaning methods lea 4. CookeGa tewood (Continued from page 12) enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and upholstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil- ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. Numerous parties have heen planned for the young couple. A miscellaneous shower was given recently by Mrs. James MacMurchy, 839 Lincoln avenue, of Evanston shower. Nulty’s setting On and Mrs. Marion and this Mrs. Phillip absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding’ grime in suspension above the surface until removed. $ No inconvenience! Duracleaned fabrics — are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients Z re-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and Sheen eftertained at a kitchen JuneMl8 Mc- rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left — clean, fresh, enlivened... your homeis more % beautiful to live with. home in Winnetka was? the for a dinner for the bridal party. Duraproof—!f The Camellia House on June 22 was the scene of a luncheon given by same Mrs. Helen Mallers of Chicago, ‘ time have you wish, your floor you may af the. coverings, and your fabrics Duraproofed damage — uphol- stery, clothing or furs Duraproofed.. You have 4 years protection against damage from ‘moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against mildew. The annual cost is lower than applyy ing less effective moth solutions yourself. Have last Saturday Mrs. Vernon Jannotta of Evanston entertained the young couple at a bar shower and buffet upper. Winding up the festivities will be the spinster dinner at the home of Mrs. Fred Stone and the bridal dinner tonight at the Kenilworth home of Mrs. Joseph Jannotta. ' ‘ ‘ The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens’ “ . today—before develops. } a Ae > DURACLEAN CO. PHONE Deerfield Chicago: AMbassador ate ‘ Medea ee “ft Fa NE ae as . a t a at Bs : ea et oe se D3” 444. 2-3222. pe 5 in hae Sti ei tae �calenstea Where to find it! ~ AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR HIGHWOOD SERVICE STATION & Wash White Gas and USED BLINDS VENETIAN Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops _ — Glazing— Highwood Prairie Ave. 963 Tel, H. P. 1939 Glass Waukegan Body and Fender Repairing | Repaint Automobile $65 and up Arnold and Certified Jimmy Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland Phone 415 Park Ave. Sales VACUUM TANDI PAINT CO. 708 VERNON AVE. ® WAGTAIL SHOP 48 31 _ @ @ @ @ Goldfish 6N. Sheridan Service HOOVER HUBER H. P. 206 The New 397 We Deliver Secretary Central Highland MASONRY Avenue Park 1553 Men — Deerfield \ | estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. Sm=z Gardening Landscaping Roto Tilling Screen Repairing Handyman Call — 241—7-9 Vx Vr and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastie, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free p.m. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Avenue, Deerfield Deerfield MNKNKNNNSNNN NNN NNN NHN HIN WINDOW 339W Cement Sidewalks and We Highland Park 5628 are prepared to give snappy Driveways Call SHADES 2 on most or 3 any Day Ill. Nothing ‘ Service quality of shades @ @ e@ 150 435 ; Park It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. Be wise— place your order Tel. H.P. 4387 Plans FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Designer and Contractor FUNSTON AVE. HIGHWOOD Tel. H. P. 4067 E SER AA OT EL Deerfield Landscape & Garden Service Deerfield 749R Rototilling - Grading Lawnwork Highland Pak 1400 GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only KNNNANKANANN NNN NNN ANNI GUTTER CLEANING Repairing—Cleaning Call Any Without Louis Santello Tel. you Husenetter Hardware | Ravinia, Ave. Equipment ROTARY TYPE TILLERS Or Blueprints Dealer RAIN GUTTER SERVICE NEED WINDOW SHADES? Work @ Do now. @ Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms |. _ |] i KANKANNK NNN NNN NNN NNN NHN HEATING Do Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging Central Highland REPAIR We Eighteen 366 wra GENERAL SOR ININNIIIIOIONNON With Modern TRACTOR AND ELECTRIC Authorized Supplies LANDSCAPE Construct or Reconstruct Models $39.95 PhotoStats Fast After 6 P.M. Ph. H.P. 6488 Mailing and & & H. P. 416 CLEANERS All SNNNNKN ANNAN NNN HANH NHN - N. Sheridan @® Multigraphing Kibbles G Meal Canned Food Fresh Beef & Horsemeat Accessories Free Estimates Cheerfully Submitted SERVICE Stenographic ® We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction A. M. EVANS @® Mimeographing For Your Dogs’ Needs 205-R-1 GEO. H. ROWE For vacuum mends of EVERY kind, Come to ‘7EVANS” and relieve your mind, Yes, ALL machines WE'LL repair, Or'sell a KIRBY (price most fair) ! RENT BY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH the Phone Northkrook LANDSCAPING REPAIR See A. M. EVANS -KKAKKNKAKANAAAKANANNANNNNAN to Road Highwood VACUUM CLEANERS GLENCOE Come Lee Waukegan ISONIC. : PAINT |STERLING PORTABLE ///%°2 ELECTRIC fre SANDER (es FOR woop OR METAL LETTER HOME LANDSCAPING “Let George do it” CERV- U- MOTOR 550 PET SUPPLIES Mowing’ KENNEDY’S RANMA MANN NNN MAMMA McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Planting, Edging, Trimming, Seeding, & Highland Park 531 FORTUNATO BROS. LANDSCAPING CARS . BOUGHT, SOLD & TRADED BLINDS : - Grease Tune Up - Tire Service Railway VENETIAN o of These Numbers H. P. 221— H.P. 82 H. P. 1792 Shrubs e®e@ @ Evergreens Roekwork - e® Call @e@ - f. Trees | ee ® for Free Estimate Deerfield 749R TREE SPRAYING TREE SPRAYING Protect Your Trees Against the Ever Increasing Insect and Fungus Pests HANS BAHR 462 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 4140 — �this is season. Page 1949 our wind-up But, though your reporter gets lazy when July rolls around you cub scouts continue to pep up this village with activities and honors When that galore. Freddie there was Krase’s dad ’phoned a whooper-doo contest which would make a bang-up cub project for late June and all of July I suddenly sat up and listened. Yessir . . . a sOap company is offering prizes to save soap wrappers and box tops from now until July now or if you'll celebrate your 11th birthday before September, start working on that lion badge and Webelos right now. That way you will become a Boy Scout early in Fall. Only 11 or 12 year old Webelos will be eligible to join B.S.A. in Septem- they’re out to a beating. The ber! DO YOUR BEST. T want to thank all my good reporters for their wonderful work this past season. I wish I could print Big Baseball Game There was a big double-header baseball game in Northbrook a couple of weeks ago. Glenview Naval Airbase vs. Northbrook may have drawn part of the crowd, but the earlier game of Deerfield Cubs vs. Northbrook Cubs proved to be a real drawing card. Coached by Boy Scout Bruce Stupple our team won 15-5. Such players as John Schiffer, Tom Tibbetts, Allen Hanich, David Stupple, Mike Widoff, Jimmy Hayner, Larry McChesney, Sam Bradt, Duke Daniels, Freddie Krase, Toby Clark, and Ronnie Kloepfer chalked up promise, your law, names and in I’m sure your you well from assignments. ers, our special bold-type motto: letters, readers many grand your reporting To our parents, benefactors, and den, rip-roaring another “THANK YOU!” SUBSCRIBE $2.00 @ Rips, Cuts Perfectly us beautify We pick 33 N. SHERIDAN . Pastor P. O’Connell, M.A., 8.T.D. Donald B. Runkle ASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:80, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6 et 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 0:00. John Rev. On Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 Let’s First Fridays and and 7:80 p.m. your rugs and drapes. up and deliver. H. P. 1172~ RD. Spe First Nof once, but seven times if necessary! our miraculous new steam brush spotter goes to work on your garments! If that isn't enough our master- Sing TOGETHER spotters continue with the finest chemicals known, and every garment must pass 7 rigid inspections duet’s surely apropos. I sing about craftsmanship and service and lowthe s — just er-than-expected price you like printing. to Why sing not Call me today! about a in duet? SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING Call Shore Line today for the finest quality cleaning and service for garments, draperies, furniture, Fur Lusterizing and Storage. CO. 7S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 3482 WOO things your catnzznheataaadddddiddddddddbdddddtdisahhé pphbhte before ft Is sent home to ou. Another reason wh Shore Line Cleaning helps eep your garments new A rd OOOO “Mouse” the ~ Ori shot a 68 at Sun- Saturday ... He had a 32 first nine. ago manager Chicago. in Clothes Wie Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Dom years aA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Park. We want to welcome Dean Swift back to Central Ave. as Sears’ new manager .. .. Dean was here a couple H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Let Ravinia Louis “The Be-Bop King” Calderelli of Highwood is the featured vocalist of a prominent Atlantic City Board | Walk Nitery. PARK’S Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Carky Rubins is getting ready for his second year of football at: Colorado College by working at the Mary Black Flower Farm this summer... In addition Carky is helping out at on per Year @ @ FRED ana RED set Valley To The all eight year old boys in this Deerfield-Bannockburn area will be admitted to cubbing, but the 11 yearold Cub Scouts must complete their Webelos before joining the Boy Scout ranks. So-o-o if YOU are 11 Rev. lead- 35 With- chiefs—a DEERFIELD REVIEW Rewoven Our district chairmen have that, starting September 1, Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 but know Reweaving Headquarters New Age Limit Now you've all heard about the new age limit for Cub and Boy Scouts. decided Now, gang, we’re all going on vacation so have fun, play safely, and continue to keep in mind your cub HIGHLAND The Cub Scouts of Deerfield are definitely in this race. But, even if some other group should work harder and faster than we do we'd still receive lc for every box top and %c for every soap wrapper named in this contest. Boy! oh boy! we can really build up that treasury fast. WE’RE OUT TO WIN of course, but we’re sure to make this a very successful enterprise anyway. Your chief den mothers will issue instructions SOON if they haven’t reached you by the time you read this. Canvass the village and SAVE fellows. GET GOING right now! for such answer— Vacation win to put Deerfield on the-map as the most active Cubbing Village. The parents on hand reported our boys were “most professional’ and from the wild applause it became certain that a return game is ordered. The Northbrook Cubs have said 31. seek “revenge” Deerfield Cubs “Hah!” taQ0c2ldldddddiddddddddidhddddddibdbtbdddbdbd fellows, for this 30, WII Well, column June YOUIILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLALLLLLL222ndaaaaaaaaAaddddddddbdddddbdddddddddddddddddddda Thursday, ctit.t1a303404000.laauidddidddbddddibiddlibidilhdbdddbdddddded as hardware before being department transferred to Congratulations to the L. T. Youngs on their marriage Saturday ...L. T., University of Wisconsin grad and former Highland Park High football and track star, manages an outdoor theatre in Cairo, Ill. Highland Park’s Louise Anneaux qualified in the Chicago Women’s Golf tournament Monday at Olympia Fields with an 88. We know it’s early to be thinking about bowling but we do want to announce that our women’s department is starting to take orders for bowling team dresses. Jim Fleager is in the oil business in Texas with Houston as his headquarters. Nello Campagni of Sunset Valley was one of seven golfers out of a hundred competitors to win a place on the Chicago District Public Links Team ... Nello will compete with the Chicago delegation in the National tournament in Los Angeles, July 11 to 16. Congratulations on being elected to Harry president Earhart of the North Shore Board of Realtors... Harry was installed last night at a banquet in the Michigan Shores Club. We have a terrific hot weather suit in the Haspel Rayon Cord ... It’s absolutely tops for the sticky humid days. In case you're interested we have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store... The store is open Thursday nights for rentals and reservations. P.S. We will be open this Tuesday night from 7 to 9 p.m. and all day Wednesday. The FELL CO. �by W. R. Mitchell Wednesday, June 22nd, was the red letter day in the North Shore Area Boy Scout year, when the special train for Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan, pulled out of Highland Park. Twenty scouts from Deerfield and Bannockburn were aboard—some of them to stay for more than one 2 week peridd—and Greg Newell and Mike Clark, cilors had camp CHOICE WINES and the coun- to help get of, if not the, is finest health and safety of considered boy scout every posto protect the boys councilors. Well are laid out weeks the higher in Menominee MONTANA ROCKIES In Glacier National Park Western horse ranch in Park’s Primitive Area. Excellent trout fishing. Scenic saddle trails. Modern log cabins. Near main line G.N. Railroad & Northwest Airlines. A spot the entire family will enjoy. QUARTER CIRCLE M C RANCH Polebridge, Montana Highwood % Advertise In The Highland Park News Hall, | ARestfuland Unforgettable Vacation AES Ua ee ee a Russell 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, golf, horseback riding, swimming, tennis, hiking thru beautiful trails. American Plan. Moderate rates. Open from June to October. Reservations. only. EVERETT RESORT Bernhard ‘Lundberg; Manager: EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN. ©: Zartler, Swanson, John Philip Schleifer, Winters, Bob. Tasker, J. Price, John Wolter, Richard Thomp- son III, Bill Carroll, and Steve Hunt. Others will be going for the later periods and some of the seniors, including Jim Reagan will be making the trip to Philmont in August. Philmont is another activity open to scouts. The lads fly out and back and their camping expeditions into the are on horseback. There is still time and opportunity for more of Deerfield’s scouts to go to Ma-ka-ja-wan or to Philmont but the boys and their parents should be busy making the necessary reservations and arrangements. Full de- tails may be obtained from Scout headquarters in Highland Park. Return to Patuxent Commander and Katherine, tuxent River, it with McGuire their left Jr., little daugh- Monday Md., after Commander ents, the W. brook River Walter McGuire, ter, “THE 52nd SEASON” Most Famous Resort in Northwoods Featuring our own Sporty Golf Course Bill Sherman Carson, Bill Powell, Bob Hinchsliff, Robert Rudolph, John Mrs. Mx, village: Wallace E. Carroll, Paul Dasso, Tim Silence, Donald V. Sims, Michael F. for Pa- a week’s vis- McGuire’s J. McGuires par- of Meadow- lane. NORTH “ SHORE’S NEWEST! WAUKEGAN OUTDOOR THEATRE Skokie Hwy. CRAWFORD St. in ° July 3rd Lionel Barrymore SPEND YOUR CANADIAN VACATION AT TRAIL’S END LODGE, “Down to the Sea in Ships” Solve ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lauraites wish to extend to you a personal invitation to spend your summer vacation at Trail’s End Loage and Cabins, Emo, Ontario. Electric lights, excellent guides, new boats and large roomy solid log cabins at our main camp. Our rates are: Cabin and meals—$6.50 per person (children under 12 half price.) Motors $2.50 & up. Boats and Canoes $2.00 per day, $12. 00 weekly. Housekeeping Cabins $25.00 and up. American Plan guests may have the use of any of our outlying cabins on Pipestone, Loonhaunt, Kairskons or Bluffpoint Lakes. Make your reservations NOW! Muskies—Lake Trout—Bass—Walleyes—Northern Pike—Deer —Bear—Ducks. Your Open FREE! 8 @ e 7:15 — First Show at Dusk. 2 Shows Nightly—Rain The (Program Infant or Clear ad uke Subject Welfare About Welfare to of Mrs. Paris Kies By Patty Kilpatrick “Pygmalion,” running at the Tenthouse through July Fourth gives North Shore theatre goers a chance to see a play tingling with the zest and spirit that has made George BernardeShaw the Shakespeare of our era. Ranking as one of the favorite plays | of all times, Tenthouse opening night audiences found “Pygmalion” as delightful as did New York audiences when it first opened in 1914. The fine Tenthouse cast who recreated Shaw’s unforgettable characters proved to be equally delightful. Marrian Walters, playing the wale of Lisa Doolittle, the play’s “pygmala splendid job. As Pro- in every respect, Professor Higgins, portrayed ne Donald Curtis, offers a fine caricature of English stubborness and class consciousness, while a Tenthouse new- — comer, Ted Liss interprets as Colonel © Pickering, the kindly English gentleman. ef Another top-notch performéaann turned in by Barnard Hughes, pla: ing Ljisa’s father, a remarkable old derelict, whose views on life place world at his fingertips. Mr. a captured every cynical twist of Shaw’s wonderful philosophy. Com- — bined with an excellent supporting — cast, The Tenthouse Company has brought to Highland Park in “Pygmalion,” Shaw’s brilliant wit and 1 conventional socialistic satire. ef ais Inc. fe June Twenty-Eighth Sherman — Infant after- John Complete World-Wide Travel Service under the management of Mr. Edward A. Toler Suite 300, Hahn Building 1609 © “Pygmalion” Is Shaw At His Best, Reviewer Reports Daal Cmans ton Visit With Home Folks While In Canada — — Hostess is pleased to Announce the Opening of its Tuesday, ite Change) 60 members of the group met Monday noon at the home of Landis lane. has Sitter Problem! CHILDREN Orchestra Tuesday, July 5, 1949, at 8:30 P.M. Overture to “Prometheus” -Beethoven Symphony _No. 1 Fantastic Symphony _,.....Berlioz ‘Thursday, July 7 1949 at 8:30 P.M. Medea BORG so iiccs. dncsh wesc Thomson I OB tes ic bacensd skin eke ie Debussy BHO ROEY: NG. Societe Schubert Saturday, July 9, 1949, at 8:30 P.M. Overture to “Magic Flute” ............ Mozart Symphony G Minor .2.............0000s00seceee Mozart Syierphin yy Mo. bah ccc oes Mahler Sunday, July 10, 1949, at 4:00 P.M. WILLIAM KAPELL, Soloist “Scherezade”’ ......2.....0.000--- Rimsky-Korsakoff Concerto for Piano No, 2 ........-.-- Beethoven CEM: VEMION ©, co5.2i. eck etaacea ce. Ravel Prelude ‘“‘Mastersingers” .......:........ Wagner vincing “Flamingo Road” Starts SUNDAY Richard Widmark, Steinberg, Conductor Chicago Symphony fessor Higgins’ protege, her transformation from a cockney flower girl to a paragon of English womanhood her subsequent unhappiness is con THURS., FRI., SAT., June 30-July 1-2 JOAN Festival —1949— ion,” has done at Washington Week Ravinia William ranks. The following scouts from Deerfield and Bannockburn are now at camp Rockies ICE COLD BEER BY THE CASE ANY HOUR Railway Ma-ka-ja-wan and their many planned programs No End of FUN 440 junior camps in the country and sible precaution is faken LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE 8 4 will be on ahead ready. Camp one who gone Program Second HOME Boy Scout News in advance, all calculated to help the scouts make advancement in rank and qualify for the large variety of merit badges, which have to be earned in order to gain promotion to pammaeasaxireis Deerfield-Bannockburn Ave., Telephone UNiversity \ Chica o Evanston 4-4241 London ° �So Miss Tucker To Tour Europe Miss Edith Tucker, 515 Oakwood avenue, will sail for Europe on July & Leaving from Quebec, Canada ¢ aboard the RMS Franconia, the tour includes England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France. While in England, Miss Tucker will visit her father’s cousin, Miss Frances Annett of Walton-on-Thames in Surrey. She plans to return about September 1. The O. E. Weeds Entertain Daughter and Son-In-Law J. William Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, 660 Kimball road, are their sonin-law, daughter, and grandson, Lt. and Mrs. Charles Harris Mullin, and David, eight months, from San Antonio, Tex. Lt. Mullin is here on. his 30-day leave and will report back to Lackland. airfield. Mrs. Mullin, the former Shirley Weed, and her son will spend the summer in Highland Park. J. William Schmidley is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Schmidley of 117 N. Second street. He recently received his master’s degree in German at the University of Oklahoma, where he taught during the past two years. Mr. Schmidley will join his wife soon at her parents’ home in Washington, Pa. In the fall they will move to Madison, Wis., Visits STATE PHONE Highland Doors AND Park LAST DAY THURS. June 30 Clark Gable, Walter Pidgeon, Van Johnson, Brian Donlevy, —, Bickford and Edward Arnold Merle Oberon, George Laird “THE 1-2 Sanders, H.P. 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. “COMMAND Cregar LODGER” eS a Starting DECISION” One Weer July 7 30.2 Charles Russell & “Flame.” Added: SUN. Late & and _Gregory July Peck, Anne Richard 3-4 Mayo, Robert “SMART Also: SKY” and A few openings left Good his name to Richard Sidney responsible lead- ership. Just the atmosphere for your growing boy. ay Finn, MP NOW, THEREFORE, unless you, “All Whom It May Concern” file your answer to the petition in said suit or otherwise make — handicraft Jr. your appearance therein, in you at any Decree entered CA RHINELANDER the IlliCity the the be On Beautiful Wonder Lake Call time after in accord- for Mr. Capers, or write Mr. C. R. Glass, Camp Lake, Rhinelander, Wonder Route 2, Rhinelander, Wisconsin. THEATRE “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Highland Added: Latest res avenue Shorts Coming: uly STORY 8—"THE Between Selnated Park Skokie STRATTON Athletic Green on June Field Bay Rd. Park Ave. 28, 29, and 30, July 1, 2, 3, 4 Enjoy a Show In Air Conditioned Comfort GENESEE GLENCOE Highland Open Daily—Starts NOW thru Shocking 1:30 Reckless of THURS.-SAT. “LUST McNally, SUN. Starts SUNDAY Astaire, Special Sue Rogers “El July Gail Russell Paso” WED. Matinee 1:30. Show Bergman, Paul cs Curtain Reservations Phone 8:40 — Highland Park 1160 2 July 4 2:00 Humphrey Henreid - SAT. July mae PAISAN © Me 7th Open Bogart, for 4 Days Ginger THURS., Payne, PERFORMANCE July 3-5 “CASABLANCA” England “The Barkleys of Broadway” John JULY FOR GOLD” Holiday Doors together again in a tuneful Technicolor Hit. Starts OF All Professional Cast 1:30 30-July - TUES. Ingrid Fred June FOURTH 10 Youth! River” Les SPECIAL 5. 6, 7, 8, 9, “YEARS AGO” Ida Lupino, Glenn Ford Today’s_ “City Across the Stephen 605 For SATURDAY Drama July Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Park “PYGMALION” foe anette. ITALY 6-9 “Chicagoland’s NEW Route Most Charming LAKE ZURICH Summer Theatre” PLAYHOUSE 22 Lake - June 29, 30, July 1, 2, Zurich, 3 “Accent on Youth” “Featuring GAR MOORE/Z: the New American Star . nena ime 8:45 p.m. PHONE L.Z. 4441 Wed., ao ie Thurs., Fri., Sun. $1.50 (Tax. Incl.) © Franklin 2-3746; Petitioners DON’T News swimming — Experienced, TENTHOUSE Latest food — sports D. of of to Bruce Bennett, Hutton GIRLS TALK” Cartoon change ie : i ) GEN. NO. 52435 by Richard S. Finn and Georgina Finn, his wife, in the Circuit Court Lake Gounty, Illinois, for the adoption a child named Baby Boy Sterbenz and . 7 N. County Street Waukegan, Illinois & Virginia ) ) D. his wife, ) TO ADOPT ) BOY STERBENZ) ADOPTION NOTICE To: ‘All Whom It May Concern.’’ TAKE NOTICE that on the 28th day of June, A. D. 1949, a petition was filed Attorneys Baxter, Widmark “YELLOW * ance with the prayer of said petition. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 28th day of June, A. D. 1949. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the Circuit Court Fuqua & Fuqua Cartoon MON. GEORGINA entered against that’ day and a WIND” News Upper Wisconsin Lake Country COURT ) OF LAKE COUNTY said Circuit Court of Lake County, nois, held in the Court House in the of Waukegan, Illinois, on or before first Monday of August, 1949, being lst day of August, 1949, default may & “NIGHT Through August 13th FINN, FRI. July LAKE SUMMER — BOY'S CAMP BABY TELEPHONE Week Day Doors Saturday & Sundays SAT. OF toward his doctor’s degree. ) THE PETITION OF RICHARD S. FINN Open 6 p.m. Fri. & Mon. 30c to 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. & ILLINOIS) THE CIRCUIT IN THE MATTER OF) ALCYON H.P. 4474 Parents OF COUNTY IN Pearl Theatre Schmidley His | �rfield Subdivider's | e D, R. Beaumont, president of Percy Wilson Mortgage & Finance Cor_ poration, announces the promotion of Theodore M. Wilson to custorrer’s loan representative for the north suburban area: Mr. Wilson, senior son that Almira Rockenbach Heybeck Funeral Heybeck, of years serving in this country with and the later 8th as a Ist Armored Division in France, Holland and Germany. After recovery from wounds suffered in combat which won him the Purple Heart ‘and two Bronze Stars, he was assigned to the Occupational Police Forces in Munich and laterto Headquarters Command in mort- Mrs. gage financing problems with a view F fitting himself to specialize in servicing the corporation’s builder acon the North Shore. ‘Percy Wilson’ subdivision is of the Deerfield Grammar and east of Waukegan road, the former Lidgerwood farm, nown at the Goldman subdivi- Mr. Wilson’s daughter, _ Rhoades and family lived _ the new houses in this their Lake Forest house pleted last winter. Famous Soapless Phone: LEWIS and teacher May Rockenbach, her husband, the Pyramid parties $65 (to date) for the park fund and more to be on its way. Dihner have sent treasury of the money is said Mr. Guests and Mrs. local Luncheon-500 Wednesday, Libertyville. July Hero Shampoo Winnetka Lyle Jacobs of Central avenue will be dinner guests at the Clarence Scott home in Highland Park. s funeral services Shore FOR THE JUNE PAUL 387 Central Look Today! Garden of PHELPS, Authorized Nash Sales & Service 660 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe Glencoe 674 Memories where Inc. H.P. 4580 ae Ley — BLOUSES Midriff style with on or off-shoulder eyelet ruffle Eyelet trimmed yoke on a PULVER 4244 INC. in Robert BRIDE Avenue tuck-in | S/Sgt. the American Legion conducted services for the returned soldier. CO. Demonstration home Here is a beautiful little ranch house completely finished in the modern style and in a secluded wooded setting. Large Ivg-dng room with fireplace and picture windows together with screened porch furnishing a beautiful view in all directions. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths and the last word in streamlined, fully equipped kitchen. Automatic gas heat and low taxes contribute to the economy of operation. Just reduced with furnishings to $27,500.00 in DEALER for Process Get a her _ — blouse Carnett — Wiles at a Waukegan funeral home on Monday and the burial at North 6-2388 MOTHPRUF at Buried CLEANING (KH reelLae 6, — on mess War Peasant TEGRRRRA AEE club members Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott and — daughter, Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, attended ae Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs and Luncheon-500 Club ee Mrs. Albert Hagi will entertain the Albert, her son, Frank, and a granddaughter, Rita, four sisters and a brother. Born Mar. 1, 1898, in Deerfield, Mrs. Heybeck accumulated 30 years of teaching experience before her leave of absence last winter. She taught one year at Chadwick, III, spent three years in the Wilmot school and came to Lake Zurich as principal in 1923. Because of her failing health, Mrs. Heybeck resigned her principal’s post and went back to teaching two years ago, and her son succeeded her as principal. Mrs, John in one of area until was com- ‘FURNITURE principal said remaining members of her family and friends will establish a memorial library for her in the new Lake Zurich school building. She is survived by her mother, ‘Since graduating from VMI he has applied himself to actual building construction Almira troubled by gradual blindness. Frank Heybeck, of Barrington, Mrs. Heybeck’s son and Lake Zurich principal for the past two years, Italy. mnstruction’ and Mrs. Mrs. Heybeck died Thursday night in St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, where she had been a patient since June 20. She was granted a leave of absence by the Lake Zurich school board in December when she was Forces as Infantry tactics instructor Lieutenant 51, for Barrington. 29 years of age he devoted 4 of his life in the Armed services at the Lake Zurich Grade school for the past 26 years, were held in a Barrington funeral home Monday. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Percy Wilson, chairman of the board f the corporation, is a graduate of Virginia Military Institute where he _ gave the valedictory address last year. Now Jewett Park Benefits From Pyramid Parties Milton A, Frantz, treasurer of the Jewett Park association, reports - Obituary Son Joins Company 4 Co. Wee? ’ # the — ee �Want Ads a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ae unusually car fine scr. pch., att. gar. panelled St. Chas. in addition library, kit. and 3- to beaut. liv., din. & powder rms. On 8% acres but owner will divide. Excellent value. Let the garage apt. pay your heating cost and taxes while living in this fine brick home in E. Braeside’s best section on lot with 2 street frontages, 100 x 350. Liv., din., kit, sun rm., bedrm. and bath on Ist; 4 Ige. bedims,. 2 tile baths, sleep. pch. on 2nd. Lot, house and garage, $32,500. H. AND 371 R. ANSPACH, Central INC. Avenue H.P. 1212 BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. For information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 RANCH or Res. 87 HOUSES AND COUNTRY HOMES R. K. Ebersole 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 339-W ARE YOU PLANNING Central Inc. Ave. H.P. 4580 MOVE IN TIME FOR THE OPENING OF SCHOOL. Do you know that you can buy wooded lot in a fine East Ravinia over 250 feet deep for $5,500? a choice location, E. BRYN N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541 HIGHLAND PARK—is your house too large for you—and would you like a smaller home—all on one floor, but with large spacious rooms, lovely grounds and in fine location. Call us to see this fine brick home. LANG REAL ESTATE Rd. Tel. FOR Glencoe 1971 SALE 5 rm. brick bungalow, 2 bedrms, baths, basement, H.A. furnace. Complete with furniture. Total price $9,000. 6 rm. frame bungalow, 3 bedrms, centrally located $10,500. 5 rm. frame bungalow, 2 car garage, beautiful lot. Price $11,000. Y VITI 226 Railway 8 ROOM Ave. Tel. COL. ON WOODED Highwood 3933 BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY Liv. room with bay over-looking garden, pretty din room, scr. porch, kit., study and powder room. 4 spacious bedrooms and 38 baths on second floor. Built 1937. 2-car gar, Under $40,000. ARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. HERE E. BYRN Highland Park a lge. 2541 reception This IS A BARGAIN attractive white Colonial is located on the outer edge of Highland Park on an acre of wooded and landscaped ground, in a section of beautiful homes. The large living room and dining rm., both with wood-burning fireplaces, overlook the stone terrace & garden. The kitchen is modern, and the powder rm., lge, screened porch and garage complete the first floor. On the second floor are 2 large bedrooms, with fireplaces, 2 medium-sized bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. Recreation room in basement. An excellent buy, reduced to $29,000. 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue “H.P. 4580 REALTY Central Office Open COMPANY Agents Sunday 1-5 H.P. 6600 FOREST New 3-bedroom, 2-bath home on 70 foot wooded lot. Breakfast nook, 1st floor bedroom and bath, top quality construction. $7,000 down payment to qualified buyers. HOMESITES Large lots in this fast growing section. Winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Well located for school and transportation. Reasonably priced and liberal terms. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. H.P. 6200 Drfld. 308 Winn. 6-3809 6 Room 3 Bedrooms, choice Sunset Sub. location. 20 years: old. Modern kitchen HA oil ht. 1% baths. Nr schools, park & stores. le gar. Lot 50x180. $22,500. Call us regarding our other listings. 332 N. St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 RESTAURANTS FOR SALE Completely equipped and doing good business. Opportunity for right party. Also restaurant for sale on Waukegan Rd. north of Deerfield. Doing good business. Sickness compels sale. Priced to sell. Immediate possession. GUY VITI Railway Ave. Tel. Highwood tures: Ent. hall, lge living rm, rm, kitchen with brkfst nook, lovely dining powder rm, 2 very lge bedrms with space for additional bedrm & bath over 2 car att. gar. Excellent closet & storage space. Lge % basement in powder room. 4 spacious bedrooms and 3 cludes a Bendix washer & dryer. Priced at less than replacement cost, $31,500. Call Mrs. Lenzini. EASY HOUSEKEEPING—compact with a place for everything charming. Well planned and well built brick 3 bedroom, 1% bath home. Living rm, dining rm, kitchen, 2 screen porches. Lge beautiful yard. 2 blks Braeside school, 3 blks to transp. $29,750. Call Mrs. Adler. EARHART 28 N. For baths, ment. Sheridan Rd. AND REAL ESTATE LLOYD Highland Park 880 sale by owner: 7 bedroom home, 2 zoned for apartments. See by appointTel. H,P. 1872. FOR SALE (Improved) Your Ads Park 4500-01-02 REAL WANTED ESTATE WANTED: 7 or 8 room brick condition. 1 bedroom on ist ieee and transp. Tel. APARTMENTS TO RENT home, good floor, near HOllycourt (Furnished) 2% ROOM apartment available July 15, in Highland Park one year lease or longer. Convenient to transportation and shopping. Write Box D-25, c/o H.P. News. FURNISHED APARTMENTS, HIGHLAND HOTEL, Kitchenette, dinette and living room, with in-a-door bed. $110. and $115, monthly. Room with bath $65 monthly. FOR RENT: two room furnished apartment oe per couple only. Close in. Tel. 8 ROOM apartment HOUSES FOR RENT We office TO furnished. RENT Tel. H.P. 2983. (Unfurnished) have a very good space for ren house to rent, also RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 Central . H.P. 6600 (Deerfield) DEERFIELD We offer several large building lots, $1,100 and up, all improvements in. Also 2% acre small farms on paved roads. See Walter McDonnell or Geo. A. Drucker, Wilmot Rd. and Greenwood Ave., Deerfield, Ill. ; _ BANNOCKBURN First time offered: Brick residence on wooded lot, 100 x 200, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, large living room & paneled library. Automatic dishwasher. Immediate possession. Priced at $25,000. WILLIAM AITKEN Telegraph Rd. Bannockburn P.O. Deerfield, Il. Tel. Deerfield 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS Winnetka 6-2700. Lake Forest—Charming, well built three bedroom brick house. Living room, dining room, sun room, powder room, cabinet kitchen, fireplace. Two tile baths. Near transportation, golf course. Side drive to two car brick garage. Nicely 75 ft. x 165 ft. Will $25,000. Phone Lake landscaped consider offers Forest 379. lot, around Waukegan, Ill. beautiful Dutch Colonial 11 room home, 2 baths, lavatory in basement, attached garage and summer porch. One of the finer built homes in a beautiful setting with 150 ft. frontage, located in choice north side residential section, near Sheridan Rd. For appointment Tel. owner. Majestic 828. —— REAL ESTATE FOR $200 SALE (Vacant) CASH Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. ; JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) WANTED to rent: small house or apt.; 2 adults, 9 year old child and pet. Tel. H.P. 3972 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. 65225 after Thursday 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m, APARTMENT furnished. Close to loop transportation desired by refined middle age couple. Best references. Write stating facilities available, rent, etc. to Box D-45, c/o H.P. News. 4 38 BEDROOM house wanted to rent. Tel. H.P. - LAKE FOREST—Modern French provincial home completed in 1946 with four bedrooms, fireplace in master room, dressing alcove, two tile baths on second floor, and living room, dining room, lavatory, modern kitchen with built-in dish washer, laundry 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 heating and air conditioning. There is approximately % acre of lawn surrounding the house and it is in an attractive community. It is also reasonably near transportation for Chicago commuting. Because of owner’s desire to establish 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, 38933 JUST LISTED—WHITE COLONIAL in Braeside. About 10 years old. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths. Automatic oil heat. Screen porch. Owner leaving Highland Park. $27,500. A CHARMING LANNON STONE ranch house, 3 yrs. old. Perfection in every detail, nestled in beautifully landscaped property. Spacious rooms with many outstanding fea- INC. Place Highland (Improved) 576° Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, II. BRiargate 4-9001 OVERLOOKING FINEST GOLF COURSE in Highland Park on 2 acres of beautifully landscaped garden. is a fine home suitable for large or small family. There are 3 family bedrooms, and 2 heated and finished sleeping porches, servant’s quarters, large living room, sunroom, airy kitchen, attached garage and gas heat. The price is in the 30’s and it is a “buy.’? Mr. Rumsfeld. LIVE IN BANNOCKBURN on 7 acres at the end of a private lane, sweeping views, friendly neighbors. The white house on a wooded knoll has 4 family bedrooms, sleeping porch, maid’s room, children’s playroom, large living room, colonial hall, screened porch, attached garage. A fine family home. Mr. Rumsfeld. WE WILL ASSIST FINANCING ANY OF THESE PROPERTIES WITH EITHER FHA OR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MORTGAGE. Inc. ON A PRIVATE LANE you will find this most attractive white frame & brick home with large liv. rm. with fireplace, lovely dining rm. off which ig screened porch, streamlined kitchen with bkfst. bar on Ist; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. In excellent condition. Priced to sell at ........ »500. ON ONE-HALF ACRE—brick Ranch House, 3 bedrms. 1 tiled bath. Essence of charm affording country living. with city conveniences. For further details call: 226 8 Glencoe has E. T. SKIDMORE Charming Eng. six-room house in perfect cond. in choice East Rav. location. Liv. room with three exposures, spacious din. room, kit., toilet & lavatory. Three bedrooms with excellent closet space and two baths on 2nd floor. Automatic heat. 4% blocks to school. 2 car garage. Under $30,000. 712 floor SHERWOOD PHELPS, MARGARET 1st ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) BAIRD & WARNER LOCATION 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 on the 3rd floor & recreation space in the basement ...eieevesssese $50,000. 358 to buy it vacant as prices will advance 387 The .Phone: News REAL (Improved) To Review Highwood 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. TO when building costs decrease. Deerfield @ CENTRAL Exclusive We have some unusually low priced vacant property, including riparian tights, in good locations, which have recently been reduced for immediate sale. If ,you contemplate building in the next few years, now is the time @ ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) RINGER BUILD? PAUL Buy it! Sell It! PAUL Just completed ready for occupancy, S.W. HIGHLAND PARK. Woodridge section at end of Clavey Rd. 1329 and 1335 Briar lane. 3 bedrooms, large living room, dinette, utility rm. Screened 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 981. TOWN @ @ EAST Fine, small estate within city limits. Home of exceptional charm containing five family bedrms., 3 tile baths, 2 maid’s rms. and bath all on 2nd. Ist large @ Find It! @ Highland Park News REAL (Improved) FOR THE JUNE BRIDE SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 7. (DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE -38.) PAUL PHELPS, Inc. has x 4928. WANTED: apartment. 2 adults, no pets or children, life-long residents of H.P. and in business locally. Tel. H.P. 3298. COUPLE and 13 year old daughter wish 2 or 3 bedroom apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2174. YOUNG sales executive desires 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment August 1. Year’s lease. Tel. Majestic 1670. RELIABLE family of 8 adults wishes to rent house in Highland Park or vicinity for July and August. Tel. HOllycourt 5-5594. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment for family of three. Responsible permanent tenants. Will decorate. No pets. Write Box F-5, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES & APTS.—WANTED SMALL apartment to girl. Tel. H.P. 4865. ROOMS share TO SHARE with working TO RENT CLEAN pleasant double room near transportation. Tel. H.P. 2759. . SINGLE room, southeast exposure, half block from transportation, 4 blocks from Ge No kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. LARGE airy H.P. room with twin 508. LARGE clean double room tation. Cooking privileges H.P. beds. Tel. - near transporif desired. Tel. 3307. TWIN bedroom, private bath, 1 block from village. 1 or 2 gentlemen preferred. Tel. TAP ATT. ROOM for~rent for couple. Tel. H.P. 2986. NICELY furnished studio, bedroom, single, only. Tel. H.P. 405. COMFORTABLE single or double room suitable for young man or employed couple. Tel. H.P. 1322. FURNISHED rooms, kitchen privileges, employed couples preferred. Tel. H.P. 5269. DOUBLE. room, % block from Vine Ave. station.» Also garage. Tel. H.P. 1556. 2468 HELP WANTED DOMESTIC BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. GENERAL a ee 1 WANTED: experienced white girl for cooking and first floor work in adult family, own room and bath. No laundry or heavy ACRE lot, in Hovlands’ Highland Acre Subdivision. On West Park Tel. H.P. 6477, owner. FARMS FOR Park Ave. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT Approximately 700 square feet of office space available in Highland Park. Ideal for architect, contractor, dressmaker, etc. Hazel Ave. N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Tel. : cleaning. 852-J. 878 ae Tel. H.P. 1594. HIGH school girl or woman, to help child, light housework; afternoons. SALE 80 ACRE farm—Dundee Road, all cultivated, excellent soil, 2 farm buildings with rooms that can be used for temporary living quarters. Price $250 per acre. Owner going out of town, will take small down payment and mortgage. Tel. Deerfield DONALD maid, first floor and cooking, children. Ref. Top wages. Tel. Glen. 2113 H.P. with Tel. 4640. NURSE, practical or infant, July 27 to August 14, care of 2 children 16 months and 3 years, while parents out of town. Other help. Must have excellent ref, Write Box D-35, c/o H.P. News. GIRL STUDENT JULY AND AUGUST to assist with housework in nice home, No cooking. No children. 3 adults. Phone Mrs. Porges, H.P. 6714. CLEANING WOMAN, 1 or 2 days a week, Permanent position. Ref. Tel. H.P. 3454. RELIABLE couple as caretakers for new country home, 3 miles from Deerfield, own private apartment. Woman to act as housekeeper and cook, when family (2 adults) is in residence. Man may have outside job, Write Box D-5, c/o H.P. News. �Page 40 © Thursday, June 30, 1949 — WANTED (Domestic) SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED houseman-chauffeur, by day. Permanent. Ref. required. Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 2241. white, North GIRL OR WOMAN, WHITE 5 P.M. THROUGH DINNER HOUR to assist with meal. 5 days a week, in Ravinia. 4 in family. Near transportation. mater. 2781. WOMAN, over 25 for cooking and general housework. Must like children. No laundry, electric dishwasher, cleaning help 2 stay, . days a week. References, current wages. Tel. H.P. 4614. MIDDLE-aged woman with employed hus- band. General housework for family of 3. Complete newly decorated apartment, and salary. Tel. Deerfield 334. WHITE woman to do cooking and housework 3 to 5 days per week in small Ravinia home. Must like children. Dishwasher and Bendix. Tel. H.P. 2424 after 7 p.m. MAID, 20-35 ily, yrs., plain dishwasher, cooking, automatic small fam- washing ma- chine, own room, evenings free, ary. Tel, WInnetka 6-4149. good MAID—stay, light housework in new home. 2 adults, 1 school age child in family. $30. Five day week. Ref. required. Call after Friday noon. Tel. H.P. 2076. general housework, assist No heavy cleaning. $30. 1935. HOUSEWORK, GENERAL HEAVY NO COOKING, WORK. BEAUTIFUL ROOM AND BATH. STAY. TEL. H.P. +5453. CLEANING woman for Fridays, permanent, $1 an hour and car fare. Tel. H.P. 4614. COUPLE wanted: age 30 to 45. Man to do outside work, help with heavy cleaning, some driving. Woman to cook and _ help with housework. Both must like children, enjoy country. Position permanent. No previous experience necessary. References required. Own apartment. Write P.O. Box 347, Lake Forest, Ill. 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. 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. EXPERIENCED press girl or will train beginner. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 455. FOUNTAIN help wanted. Apply in person at THE OAKS restaurant, 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. SEAMSTRESS for sewing upholstery. Tel. H.P. 2295. Ask for Chas. Miller. AUTOMOBILE salesman, 24 years or older. Write Box D-15, c/o H.P. News. Apply in waitress; person. No morning hours. Sundays. TIPTON’S , RESTAURANT EXPERIENCED school graduate will sit with children; day and H.P. 3614, Nancy Bartell. high evening. Tel. WILL take care of children 7 to 5 p.m. Tel. Lake Forest 1513 or write Mrs. Pepper Arnhem, c/o C. W. Brown, 751 McKinley, Lake Forest, Ill. SITUATION WANTED N. First ~‘ DON’T DISCARD YOUR OLD FURNITURE Let me decorate it in novel Pennsylvania Dutch style. Attractive and color. ful for porch, playroom, kitchen, etc. LOUISE CLEAVER. Tel. Deerfield 292. YOU are a busy mother? Let me care for your child in a small play group in a beautiful private yard. Reasonable rates. Tel. H.P. 1192. WE do furniture upholstering and repairing and laying of stair carpets. Tel. Deerfield COLLEGE girl desires Bigtoa 5 afternoons a week. Tel. H.P. 351 RESPONSIBLE high ashoal boy will mow your lawns this summer. Tel. H.P. 1762. MOTHER will sit with children. References. Tel. H.P. 4237 Let your children express themselves, interpretive dancing and self expression, out of doors. Recreation as well as educational, for girls—ageg 7-12. 1 hour lesson, twice weekly. $1.50 per week. For further information, Tel. H.P. 5286. PASTRY baker, would like position, full or part time. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 2897. RELIABLE college girl will stay with children afternoons or evenings. Tel. H.P. 5734. COLORED man will work as porter or dishwasher, days. Experienced. Tel. Ont. 1595. For QUICK lawn mowing. For QUICK car washing’ and _ simonizing. For QUICK household handy-work. QUICK!! Call H.P. 4670. HIGH school graudate will sit with infants or small children, experienced and fond of. children. Tel. between 5-6 p.m. H.P. 4671. EXPERIENCED middle aged woman wishes to care for infants and small children while parents are on vacation. $8 per day. Call Lake Forest 2734 or write Mrs. H. J. LeVeque, 1288 Edgewood Road, Lake’ For. YOUNG man, experienced, would like any in or around the kind of heavy work house. Tel. H.P. 2449. SITTING SERVICE. Experienced group of high school girls will sit with children any age. References furnished upon request. Tel, H.P. 780 or 5868. ACCOUNTING and commerce student needs temporary or year round work. Also experienced in care of lawns, gardens. Sullivan. Tel. Lake Forest 2418. EXPERIENCED man will “do yard work, window washing. Also odd jobs. Have ref. Tel. L.F. JACK 4283. GIRL -or woman for hotel maid work. Few hours every Monday. Tel. H.P. 3800. TUTOR for two grade school children from 2nd week of August to mid-September. Write Box F-35, c/o Lake Forester. GARDENER-chauffeur. Living quarters in attractive private cottage. 2%4 acre place. References required. Preferably no children. Write Box F-25, c/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS FOR WANTED (Clerical) BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Grace Pardee : Daily, monthly, yearly rates. For appointments phone’ evenings 6-7 p.m. H.P. 6878 GOODS for sale. FOR Tel. SALE H.P. USED 1424. household OF Boys JULY AND Also girl’s clothing 6-10. All items in good condition, ably priced. Tel. H.P. 2731. CONSOLE dryer $2; radios, washing High $10 machine, chair, $2; reasonSwinger Rocking items, SHOP and Girls Shorts All Sizes 25% off. heats heats water faster... water cheaper... See your plumber, dealer, North GOODS FOR SALE : FP, Gas Company and learn how you a first rate 30-gallon water heater $17 down and $5 per can for _, cost. $140. Sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 1939 good FOR 2204. SALE TWIN are carbon ultra-violet ray lamp; professional model with extras. One long wave diathermy machine, $5; 1 massage table, $5. Tel. H.P. 1495. PLAY $12,. pen with pad, in very good condition, Tel. H.P. BURROUGHS 708. cash register and INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE HIGH grade apartment grand thoroughly reconditioned and refinished like new, also See eree parlor grand. Tel. Lake Zurich A Spinet or Grand can be rented until assured of your child’s continued interest. Rent applied if purchased, Special: a gorgeous Mason and Hamlin mahogany 6’ 2” Grand, like new inside and out. Phone R. J. Cook, Un 4-1561 for appt. or dial GR. BEAUTIFUL walnut case Baldwin upright piano in perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 2965. A “find” for a musical home. Small grand piano, fine pre-war instrument. Beautiful unblemished mahogany, brass feet, matching bench, Less than half new price. No dealers. Tel. H.P. 2811. E-FLAT alto saxophone for sale. In good condition. Call Lake Bluff 38117. WANTED TO VETERAN’S 2000 Maple WANTED: Ave. porch table, clothing. through TRADING rug to 6. Tel. H.P. 6615. CHILD’S upper braces lost on Highwood Ave., Oak Terrace, or North Ave. Reward. Tel. Highwood LOST—Man’s “W.’ on side are 4475. gold class ring, with Both Deerfield good tires, in Radio, heater, clean, condition. club coupe, radio, heater, in work on $395. Tudor, needs gasoline heater, $125. some DEERFIELD GARAGE and SERVICE STATION *48 *39 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield NASH eee Ambassador. Low mileage, good priced for quick sale $395. Tel. 17438. Don’t wait for a new Chevrolet, buy and enjoy now, beautiful 4-door two-toned blue DeLuxe Sedan. Radio, heater, grill-guard, white metal rims, seat covers, low mileage and entire car like new. See to appreciate. All for $1,500. Tel. University 4-1946. 1941 PACKARD, gas saving 6 cylinder. Recent engine overhaul, brakes relined, tires replaced and other work. Get it for the weekend, Priced very reasonably. 309 Ravine Drive. 1941 DESOTO Deluxe maroon 4- oe anne radio and heater. $700. Tel. H.P. 1948 STUDEBAKER Regal ee 5 passenger Starlite coupe. Original owner, low mileage. Fully equipped,. overdrive, climaee oa clock, backup light, etc. Tel. 1948 FORD Deluxe convertible, low mileage. Radio, heater in excellent condition. Can assure performance. White walls. Must sell. Leaving for East. Business phone Greenleaf 5-3703, Extension 60. coupe: 1942 Cadillac sedan hydramatic. Excellent. condition. Call oa tween 9 and 12 Friday or Saturday mornings. L.F. 330. NEW TRUCKS NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Sales Service A. G. McPHERSON, 887 USED Park Ave. Inc. ‘H.P. 3800 MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES. 1948 Servi-cycle motor bike, sale. Tel. Ontario 3424. AUTOS priced for quick WANTED DO you have a late model car you want to sell? Bring in your title, take home the cash. WAUKEGAN MOTOR SALES 519 S. Genesee St. Ontario 8550 Waukegan, IIl. We make 710 will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. Phones AUTO any 734 LOANS and. BICYCLES 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: FOR SALE: boy’s bicycle, new tires, good condition. Girl’s bike, also selling reasonable. Tel. L.F. 597. initial Reward. AUTOMOBILES BIRDS, CATS & DOGS PEDIGREED male and female Seal Point Siamese kittens. Completely trained, healthy, affectionate, and playful. Tel. H.P. 1941 CADILLAC 62 4-door sedan: Hydra., radio, heater, 4 air ride tires; excellent mechanically. Best offer over $800. Tel. H.P. 869. LIKE NEW, driven 27,000 careful miles, Pontiac 8 Streamliner 4-door sedan. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Locally owned, Can be seen at Werhane’s Service Station or Tel. H.P. 596. 7 PONTIAC “6” 4-DOOR HYDRAMATIC, heater, defroster, radio, new battery and brake relining. Very cléan inside’ and out; dark blue, carefully driven, priced $1,950. by original owner. Tel. H.P. 575, evenings. top with year °48 on sides. Ininitials “‘A.J.S.” Tel. H.P. 4844. USED very 60 Pickup Sat. POST Tel. University 4-9336 9’x18’ bamboo type seat Tel. Finance your car the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BUY For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. Ford receipt|1941 CADILLAC printer. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 440. HIGH grade 20 power telescope with coated lenses and screw-on lens caps. Bargain at $18. Call H.P. 3482 after 6 p.m. Ask for Holmes. WHIZZER motor bike pore new; table model Gladiron. Tel. H.P. 1542 BEGINNER’S accordion, $25. Perfect condition.\ Porch swing, $5. Porch lamp, $5. Two painted white book cases, $5 each. Phone Lake Forest 1439, 390 Wisconsin Averiue. MUSICAL LaSalle condition, motor, buy only ROLL away bed like new. Unpainted bookcase. Tel. H.P. 3172. FOR SALE: portable Motorola radio, works on AC, DC or battery, A eee included. Price $25. Tel. H.P. 4744 DUST CARRIES GERMS Wash and humidify the air in your home. For Rexair demonstration Tel. H.P. 4348. Ask for Henry Date. MISCELLANEOUS Kaiser, mechanical $1,4 month. COLEMAN gas range, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3913. ANTIQUE furniture, 2 gentleman’s chairs; maple drop-leaf table; cherry and maple night tables; mahogany chest; 2 walnut chests. 66 piece set of Community silver, monogram “‘S.’”’. Misc. items. Tel. Libertyville 1486. MAGIC CHEF range; year old, 4 burner, table top, timer, oven regulator. Original CHEVROLET. ReaSonable. 85. 1947 H.P. Shore 1934 1941 BUICK Super convertible coupe. Excel lent mechanical condition, finish and tires. aioe battery, valve job, plugs, ete. Tel. 745 6r and sedans. 1949 FORD V-8 new custom 4-door. Overdrive, radio heater, seat covers, etc. At cost $2,100. Call Lake Bluff 1753. chair, Tel. LOST AND FOUND HOUSEHOLD REO wn 1495. Gas Gas dropleaf VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel B.Ps.a1ed. BRAND new Dormeyer Electric mixer. Never been used, $25. Tel. H.P. 1885 after 5:30 p.m. KROLL crib and mattress, adjustable 6 year size. Good condition. Tel. Deerfield 928. DROPLEAF extension table; Buffet; 2 maple floor lamps; Baby buggy, and bathinette. Tel. HP. 2819, LEAVING city, have for sale electric refrigerator in excellent condition. 320 Oakwood Ave., H.P. 21” TORO Power mower. Hardly used. Tel. H.P. 3247. 1932 1937 each; $25; Misc. sizes CASH SPECIAL JILL goods. AUTOMOBILES 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetline 2-door, 2-tone blue, radio, heater & extras. Low mileage, clean. Private owner. Tel. Deerfield 467. THREE piece bedroom set, inner spring mattreSs and springs $100; 9x12 rug; three piece parlor set with new slipcovers. Tel. H.P. 2970 for appointment. SALE Street EXPERIENCED cashier and _ bookkeepper. Apply Highland Market, 519 Central Ave., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED cooks, broiler and_ short order; also pantry men or women, good salaries, permanent. Apply Villa Moderne. ironer 1536. 4th Tel..H.P. (Miscel.) 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. CLOTHING 20 CONLON COUPLE, part time work, in exchange for room and board and small wages. Tel. | WASHING machine, in good condition, $10. H.P. 777 Friday or Saturday morning. Tel. H.P. 508, 714 South Ridge, H.P. COLORED girl wants day work, experienced, BENDIX deluxe ee ironer, used 8 $8 and car fare. Tel. Ontario 7682. times. Tel. H.P. 356 EXPERIENCED middle aged woman will sit THREE piece bedroom set; Electrolux vacwith children and occasionally assist with uum cleaner. Tel. H.P. 92. meals. Tel. H.P. 4712. GATE LEG TABLE, 8x10 LADY wishes to do laundry or cleaning 2 MAHOGANY raisin colored rug. Lyre back Dunca or 3 days a week. Tel. Ontario 8698. Phyfe end table. Queen Anne ‘sécabioant chair. Cot, with innerspring mattress. EXPERIENCED houseworker, white, wants day work $1 per hour. Tel. H.P. 2237. Pair french doors. Fireplace set, and mise. est, Experienced HOUSEHOLD (Domestic) sal- GENERAL housework, stay, near transportation, small suburban home; own. room, two children. Tel. H.P. 5830 (collect). COOKING and with children. Ref. Tel. H.P. WANTED EXPERIENCED high school student will care for your children Monday, Wednesday, Friday afternoons. Any evening if called in advance. Tel. H.P. 1998. bo HELP MAIDS—housekeeping dept., Hotel Moraine. Full or part time. Experienced. Tel. Mrs. Hackett H.P. 4444. 6686. CANARIES, ready to nest. Now is the time —June and July; also parakeets, blue. See me, C. L. Sniffen. Garage apartment, 812 Waverly Bale. kiokew t BOXER, male, year old, flashy red fawn, outstanding show prospects. Sire: Ch. Vig~ ilante of Mazelaine, reasonable. Tel. Northbrook 7538. �NO, 16 foot canvas r Forest-court, field TOP Yacht ‘buys: = 6 Mar p.m. SIDERS $45. RichWoods. F. SHOES _MARINE Sheridan SERVICE Rd. Waukegan, Iil. 11” fect OUTBOARD hydra plane outfit, percondition, 12 h.p. Evinrude. Steering gi aoeay to hit the water, $200. Tel. .P, 1987 rieeS : BUSINESS VACUUM SERVICE § oe For All Popular Makes. fi Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency Guaranteed workmanship. service. A. M. EVANS 81 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 J for a summer ship occupancy. and WE DO slipcovers, Tel. H.P. 4748. materials. Best Ref. of workman- furnished upon Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings a BLACK SOIL ROTTED REUBEN COMPOST LLOYD & SONS Tel. H.P. SOIL 535 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY ; 58 bowls, rent. : p EXPERIENCED Will also do AF. H.P. 3199 A. f Lo x Se Western Ave. ; L.F. “ERIC Tel. LP. 2051 between Craftsman : - ‘a 933 7-8 a.m. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. LEARN of PAINTING St. & Gilboaion ue ee portable or NEW MACHINES Will N. ene cabinet. J. A. Zion, Ill. Pick First St. and and N. Park FRYE, 5200 623 ~ AND BOILERS - DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL BaP age oie Heo Zhe Floors, Exterior WASHING Woodwork and House Washing SCREENS REPAIR TEL. GRAYS LAKE 38-2874 ; SEPTIC TANKS tanks and catch basins pumped and ed. Built and repaired. 500 gallon tanks installed. Reasonable rates. ywhere, Anytime. Tel. Northbrook 223OWERS -STRUB FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLORAL CO. ‘Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R and tail. condition. Newly simonized. MAY 7 WE HELP exterior gardening; in and handyman ext. 5293 or YOU? interior; work; wall wash- 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. DAY work wanted. Tel. Ontario 7097. LOST: Persian kitten 3 months old. Tel. H.P. 1894. Reward. Miss Dorothy Anne Flinn, daughter of Howard H. Flinn, 417 Oakwood avenue, has matriculated at the James Millikin university, Decatur, IIl., for the semester beginning September, made by On Telephone ads adjustment DECORATING & 1947 SELIG "A DECORATING SERVICE PERSIA cisecinnsitns $775 ‘41 PONTIAC ........ $800 H.P. 89 ‘41 CHEVROLET .... $750 SKOKIE VALLEY Treating, Also TREE Pruning, Dangerous Cabling and and Men Tel. SERVICE 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 REST HOME ROOM and board for elderly people. Care if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ontario 1356. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois. Vee REST HOME, Libertyville, cares for women only, state license, registered nurses, good food, television, no restraint, 24 hour buzzer call, A home—not an institution. TUTORING French lady, well educated, desires to be governess and mother’s helper. Can teach French, piano and painting. References. Write Box F-10, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. Young woman tutor experienced in Math. Science. Excellent references. Available in the afternoon and evening. Write box F-20, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. ‘41 ‘41 DESOTO OLDS’ wee ewww ewene $875 ‘41 LINCOLN ‘40 PACKARD ‘39 PACKARD ‘36 PONTIAC ‘38 PONTIAC ‘37 FORD CERV-U-MOTOR SALES Highwood 550 Waukegan Cash OR for 20 words or less. Additional words to 55 words will be 5 cents each. words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Mechanic’s Specials Spraying Trees Removed property Surgery. All Fully Insured. H.P. 2653 | Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, , : To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, | 4501, or 4502, The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 Frazer $] 325 "RA DICK, iccs5-2 $9 00 | T request. USED CAR — SPECIALS— Belle | } made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately Copy is accepted only with the un standing that this paper assumes responsibility for omission throvel clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations — Wanted may be made by phone as w as by letter. To reply to such adver. tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBER identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertise replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon p.m. Dorothy Anne Flinn Enrolls at Milliken will be correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately follow ing publication. Cancellations must be made hoteal 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. TREE SURGERY ; GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS FOR face or corrections of error, written copy, not the fault of the advertiser FLY It’s tops for over 30 years Paperhanging — Painting Tel. Vine INC. SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers a TO PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging McComb A. J. La Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 INMAN New Deliver Highland WILLIAM & HOFFMAN repaired, Domestic Up legs, 1949, Painting and Decorating Interior and Exterior Paper Hanging ‘Tel. H.P. 4347 or Wilmette 1118. ee brown miles. $550. Tel. H.P. 5000, ext. 2150 after 5 p.m. Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. SEWING ‘MACHINE COMPANY made fect HUBERT JOHNSON or 7-8 p.m. Quality” Refinishing & 6843 dark Adjustments, Advertiser’s ‘184, Milwaukee Ave. at Rt. 22 Approved a flight school an Private Flight Training Offered for Private, Commercial and Flight Instructor Rating Tel. Libertyville 1082 916 Furniture Repair “For Work werent with Reward. Tel. H.P. 1443 evenings. 1948 CROSLEY station wagon for sale. on an H.P. CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT STURTZ BOX ored ing; & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS : H.P. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE: Crosley Shelvador refrigerator, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2673. EXPERIENCED man wishes work as gardener and handy man. Would like room and board. North Shore references, Tel. Ee. Dose. WILL do laundry in my home. Write D-55, c/o H.P. News. LOST: Seal Point Siamese cat. Cream col- _ Painting, R. II. Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED SANDED, “asm AND SEALED s Storms Removed g High- EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. buffet Tel. INSTRUCTION Park, Tel. Ave., to Liquor SALE: condition. & REPAIRING ROOFING @aL“APPLIANCES SERVICE 762 Waukegan 1500. etc. order. TUNING ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. WILL DO? NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE @ Motors : Washers Vacuum Cleaners “REPAIRS glasses, with dressmaker for. children. alterations for adults. Tel. CARPENTER WHY BUY NEW? WHEN THE OLD ONE 4 " charge Tel. JR.. Highland 2488 EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will | also do Tel. alterations. Expert workmanship. H.P. 1508, 5%1 Central Ave. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 330 North First St. Tel. H.P. Photographer Tek F. GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. Free WEDDING CANDIDS H. PRIOR, champagne Neminal Service Co., 387 wood. Tel. H.P. N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery PERCY L. 4282. “WELL seasoned firewood; also black dirt very reasonable; and crushed stone. John Yazioli. Tel. H.P. 3981 or 8785. b cs Maintenance Tel. CATERING PUNCH PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY re SERVICE Hauling General J. Yore All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. i etc. DRESSMAKING Co, II. HUMUS MANURE drapes, Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned V. PIANO 6108 EXPERT REMODELING, AND NEW WORK. ALSO LINOLEUM, RUBBER TILE, ASPHALT TILE, FLOOR COVERING. TEL. DEERFIELD 629-R. request. Harold 1908 upholstery, CARPENTER SERVICE CLEANER OR CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel. H. P. f Tel. daily. caps, and other accessories. Good power boats, cruisers and _ sail “WILSON _ 9 So. cornet. Del 360-M-2 Terms é �"LEGAL S NOTICES _ Mary Lois id Miss Theresa. Gather: ine Quinn of the North avenue address. Arrangements were in charge of Seguin Funeral home. Martha Juleff Martha Juleff, 60, died last : ursday at her home at 221 Sard Jace, Highwood, of a heart ailment. Mrs. Juleff was born July 11, 1889 Oslo, Norway, and came to this r puntry 40 years ago. She has re- sided in Highland Park and High- yood for the past 34 years. She is survived by her husband, H. Claude; a son, H. Claude Jr.; a bro- ae Funeral ony Calif. services were Methodist held church at the on Ratvices were arranged by d Spalding Funeral Home, Mon- Kelley 27 N. Ars. Frances Yates Mowers Mrs. Frances Yates Mowers died ne 21 at the home of her daughter, TS. L. A. Armstrong, 123 Custer avenue, Evanston. Mrs. Mowers was ‘born in Jefferson county, New York, Lugust 8, 1853. In 1866 she came to Highland Park with her family from " ‘Chicago. She was the wife of the late ‘Nelson’ Mowers, who was a painting For scontractor in Highland Park. amany years the family home was at .332 North avenue. ‘Surviving besides Mrs. Armstrong, are Isabel and W. Howard Mowers «of Hinsdale, three grandchildren, Harriet Hibbeler of Mowers Jr. and Evanston, Howard Muriel Roskam of linsdale and/three great-grand children, Donald, Bonnie Lea and Bar‘bara Roskam. Funeral services were last Thurs- y, with burial in Oakwoods, Wau- - Mary Quinn Funeral services for Mrs. Mary inn, 58, of 330 North avenué, High- a.m. at St. James church, with burial in Ascension cemetery. more ‘han 35, years ago from Ireland, died last Tuesday in St. Therese’s hospital. Her husband, George pre- ceded her in death 10 years ago. Surviving are two sons, William J. of Highland Park, and George T. of Farnsworth; and five daughters, Mrs. Georgiana Van Es, Los Angeles; Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Diane Garrity of Highwood, and Miss Melker L. Lundgren Funeral services for Melker L. Lundgren, 80, who died last Sunday were held Tuesday at Kelley and Spalding Funeral home with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Neild and a son, Oscar Lundgren, Ravinia druggist. LEGAL NOTICES TAX LEVY ORDINANCE An ordinance for the levy of taxes for corporate purposes for the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District for the Fiscal year ending May 381, 1950. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT: Section 1. That whereas, by ordinance passed by the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District, on the 25th day of May, A. D. 1949, the sum of Fifteen Thousand Three Hundred Seventy-Two Dollars and Fifty-Two Cents ($15,372.52) was heretofore appropriated for the corporate purposes of said District for the Fiscal year ending May 381, 1950, as hereinafter specified: 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 For field salaries and wages .... For publication expenses For Workmen’s Compensation and Public Liability Insurance For legal expense For bookkeeping and auditing expense For contingencies and miscellaneous expense $15,872.52 Section 2. And that whereas of the total amount of Fifteen Thousand Three Hundred Seventy-Two Dollars and FiftyTwo Cents ($15,372.52) so appropriated, said Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District requires the sum of Six Thousand Three Hundred Dollars ($6,300.00) to be raised by taxation. Section 3. Now, therefore, there be and hereby is levied upon all taxable property within the territorial limits of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District for the Fiscal year ending May 381, 1950, for the corporate purposes of the said Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District, the sum of Six Thousand Three Hundred Dollars ($6,300.00) for the sums and several purposes as hereinabove specified to in Section 1. Section 4. The Secretary of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District be, and she hereby is, directed to file with the County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, certified copy of this ordinance, and said County Clerk of said Lake County afore‘said is hereby directed to cause the said sum of Six Thousand Three Hundred Dollars ($6,300.00) to be extended upon and against the taxable property within the territorial limits of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District in accordance with the laws and statutes of the State of Tllinois. in such case made and provided. Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval. HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT By G. B. DANA (Signed) President ATTEST: HAZEL ANN STUPPLE (Signed) Acting Secretary PASSED: June 22, 1949. APPROVED: June 22, 1949. PUBLISHED: June 80, 1949. AN ORDINANCE "TERMED THE AN. NUAL APPROPRIATION BILL IN AND BY WHICH THE CORPORATE AUTHORITIES DO APPROPRIATE SUCH SUM OR SUMS OF MONEY WHICH MAY BE DEEMED NECESSARY TO DEFRAY ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES AND 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. 1949, AND ENDING ON THE THIRTIETH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1950, AND SPECIFYING THE OBJECTS AND PURPOSES FOR WHICH SUCH APPROPRIATIONS WERE MADE TOGETHER WITH THE AMOUNT APPROPRIATED FOR EACH OBJECT OR PURPOSE ~™ BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. 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. 1949, and ending on the thirtieth day of April, A. D. 1950. A—ADMINISTRATION EXPENSE FUND For Stationery, books, csberis. office supplies, printing, postage and miscellaneous office expenses, etc. 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 equipment D—FOR CONSTRUCTION NEW FIRE STATION E—FIRE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE FUND 1—For expense of maintenance and operation of fire fight ing equipment 2—For expense of housing fire fighting equipment F—SALARY FUND 1—For salaries of fire chief, firemen and _ miscellaneous agents, etc. 2—For salaries of trustees .... G—INSURANCE FUND For insurance premiums .. H—CONTINGENT FUND | For contingent, miscellaneous and general penses, not item above TOTA SECTION 2. unforeseen. included 100.00 300.00 100.00 8,500.00 1,500.00 1.50 —ON ICE-— Raspberries Plums Cantaloupes Apricots ANTON & ERNEST SUPER FOOD STAND Skokie Hgwy.—% Mile North GLENCOE 2492 of Dundee Road ANTHONY F. NOSEK (Signed) PASSED, June 6th, 1949. APPROVED, June 6th, 1949. PUBLISHED, June 80, 1949. ATTEST: CONRAD UCHTMAN (Signed) Secretary of the Board of Trustees oe es APPROVED as to form, June 6th, Tete GEO. S. McGAUGHEY (Signed) Attorney: ramgiicapcicr NOTICE persons es > ae IS that CLAIM HEREBY the first DAY | GIVEN Monday of to ‘a August, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of SEBALD C. REBLING, Deceased, pending wie in the Probate Court of Lake County, — Illinois, against and the that said claims estate may on be or before June16-28-30 CIRCUIT COURT. seve STATE OF [LLINOIS ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ss. REBEC K. CROCKETT, ee Plaintiff, a HUEL CROCKETT, JR., Defendant. Oo et 52397. Affidavit se ett that the defendant HUEL CROCKETT resides out of this sane and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon sak. defendant, having been filed in the office — of the Clerk of this court, notice is there fore, hereby given to said HUEL CROC-. KETT, (His last known address being — h Thomasville, Georgia) defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed _ her complaint in said cause on the 17th | day of June, 1949, and that said action is. : now pending and undertermined in said court, ex-* any unexpended 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 augceecine, es month at 10 A.M. MAE REBLING, Executor. PAUL C BEHANNA Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 4304 and that you, the said HUEL CROKETT, defendant, must file your ap-— pearance in said action on or before the first Monday in the month of August, 1949, and in the event you fail to do ee default may be entered against you, $10,461.50 balance of: Clerk ose of said Court. so — June 23-30-July 7 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF ale A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Phone Maj. 1067 | Bay Rd. & 18th St. Funeral Specials 11) WATERMELON or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purpose, or a like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION 3. This ordinance shall beste: full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication in ac-— cordance with the law. SECTION 4. That this ordinance be published in an official newspaper of the said district. 4 President of the Board of Trustees IN THE 3,000.00 items of any appropriation ordinance may be expen J. WILMOT, The AZ may in $ any item or made by this All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ; �BUY THE 7/VES7 REFRIGERATOR ; ot GET A REAL HOME FREEZER— 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 10-cubic-foot model) in prime condition up to 12 months. 7 r GET A BIG REFRIGERATOR— With frosting. its own Nc separate door. need Never needs to cover dishes. Packed dewith usable features— and it gives you as much usable fresh-food storage space as an ordinary 8-cu-ft refrigerator. (As much as a on ¢ 10-cu-ft — refrigerator in the larger model.) ye Ni jee 2X GET GENERAL ELECTRIC DEPENDABILITY — 1 7 With Zp ii More than 2,000,000 G-E Refrigerators have been in use 10 years or longer! This performance, unsurpassed by any other manufacturer, is real proof dependable of day-by-day, year-after-year service. EASY TERMS can be arranged to suit your budget GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-HOME AVAILABLE FREEZER IN 8 AND COMBINATION 10 FOOT SIZES HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES, INC. 385 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 1391 �F urniture FLOOR COVERINGS — Draperies — Theme of the Week What Do We MEAN by FURNITURE? 1. Upholstered Furniture 2. Bedroom Suites & Odd 3. Dining Room Pieces Suites 4. Tables — Mirrors 5. Mattresses — Springs 6. Lamps 7. Summer What Do Furniture We MEAN by FLOOR COVERINGS? 1. Rugs 2. 3. Linoleum GARDEN CHAISE °39°° 4. Asphalt & Rubber Tile (Complete Laying Service) Here’s modern beauty, deep luxurious comfort for sunroom, veranda or garden. Buoyant innerspring cushions, streamlined steel frame, rubber-tired wheels. What Do We MEAN Sunfast, waterproof cushions in bright, cheery colors. Wall to Wall Carpeting In two sizes: 1. Most Complete Selection on the North Shore The PATIO forthe grownups, JUNIOR PATIO for the younger set. Stocks are limited, so hurry. 2. Tailormade Slipcovers, Te by VINCENT- McEwen = (YOUR NEW Service of Draperies, Reupholstering McCALL 545 _ OPEN by DRAPERIES? MUMFORD COMPLETE FURNITURE Central Ine. STORE) Ave. (Wilson Dept. Store Bidg.) FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | June 30, 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 06/30/1949 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.0007.001.144 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/04984a4881af6b718974ae538fe1d27b.pdf a81e870a3afb9c42404cd2f503478dff PDF Text Text BANNOCKBURN HOLY CROSS SCHOOL PAROCHIAL DEERFIELD SCHOOL GRAMMAR WILMOT SCHOOL tt SCHOOL —Photos The Thursday, June 5, 1947 Four Local Grade by courtesy of Dan Hunt Schools 10- Per Copy �| PWemember father and slease hun, to + , PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS TIES in a variety patterns $] 00 B V D HOLLYWOOD ROGUE SHIRT Crown Tested washable rayon .................... SHIRT BROADCLOTH WHITE elenab aGaedeges nc ied a COLT $4.95 $3 95 tere ot Does Net of bc $350 Doee feoope pire SWANK magic! Here is sheer A wonderful new tie clip that’s outstandingly smart — keeps your tie always centered. Another SWANK first. See these patented Pin Klips at better stores— $2.50. Price subject to Federal Tax Arrow omen VAN HEUSEN SANFORIZED $4.95 65¢ ie MEN’S STORE Horseshoe Nail �eerfield Review 22, Number 10 Will Hold 57th Commencement Thursday Night Three Graduates to Discuss “What's the Matter With Joe?”’ At 8:15 p.m. Thursday, June 12, the auditorium of Highland Park High school will be filled to overflowing with families and friends of the 229 members of the senior class who will receive diplomas in the school’s fifty-seventh commencement exercises. “What’s the Matter with Joe?” is to be the subject of three talks to be given by graduates. The topic will be discussed in three phases. Introduction will be made by Gail Whitehead, who will be followed on the platform by Ray Collard for a phychological analysis of the subject. Bill Hesler then will present the conclusions of the discussion. The commencement program also will include three numbers by the high school chorus. Because the group of singers will be placed in the balcony, senior members will not participate. The traditional “Pomp and Circumstances,” which has thrilled and chilled generations of prospective graduates as they march into commencement halls, will be played by the orchestra as the processional. The recessional march will be “Under the Double Eagle.” Theo Zaeske and Charles Marty, class marshals, will lead both the processional and recessional, and will read the names of the graduates as they step up on the stage to receive their diplomas. A short talk by A. E. Wolters, principal of the high school, will precede his presentation of the class of 1947 to Harold Norman, president of the board of education, who will present the diplomas. Mr. Norman also will award the Medal of Honor to the outstanding senior and announce the valedictorian and salutatorian. The Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor of First United Evangelical church, will give the invocation and benediction. County Grade School Scholastic Honors Are Announced W. C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of schools, has given the results of the examinations given to 439 eighth grade students in the county rural elementary schools which include the Wilmot and Bannockburn schools. From these annual “final examinations” which are given at Half Day school for Wilmot and Bannockburn, Mr. Petty has listed the 70 pupils placed on the county honor roll for the highest standings in this series of tests. Thayer Forbes, Bannockburn, stood 2nd highest in the county; Gregory Armstrong, Wilmot, 5th; Thomas Swift, Wilmot, 8th; Lucinda Thomson, Wilmot, 9th; Karen Reinking, Bannockburn, 13th; Virginia HurlC1 _ Wilmot, 22nd; George Geiger, 26th ; Betty J. rs ag Thursday, Grade School Graduate New four local schools exercises for the are being held this week. Deerfield Grammar School The eighth grade promotion exercises of the Deerfield Grammar school will be held tonight at 8:15 in the school gymnasium. McSwain of Northwestern will deliver the address. o’clock Dr. E. T. university Program, PROCOGMOMAE oii itis og. Sa ed Orchestra Invocation: «5..).5 5k. Rev. Hugo Leinberger Tie CREASE 52th. cones Gibbs NSBR ic ia Cia ices Beethoven Eighth Grade Class Youth Look to the Future ...........2....... Beverly Johnston Lovely Maiden .................. fps tabs ydn ee CUO WE Rios icvesdaedibvsnteraca di Risher School repens PRGEOER: oobi cciehiecsoc T. McSwain Somewhere a Child is Singing Seo Dykema Mother Goose on Parade ............ Ballaseyus Fresentation of Class ........ W. E. Sheehan Presentation of Diplomas ....Vernon J. Giss Acceptance of Class by’ High School bcos Kehoe ge iba dh van tbab ak kGass Leslie Lebakken ..Charles Baker SRUOGURIONET bile cick Orchestra The class of 29 who are listed in the graduate column have as their officers, Richard Merry, president; Norman Petersen, vice president; Nancy .Antes, secre- tary; and Paul Nichols, treasurer. Their motto is ‘‘Learn to Do by Doing;” class colors are blue and white; and the class flower is the red carnation. L. E. Seaver is the eighth grade teacher and W. E. Sheehan is’ superintendent. Board of education includes Vernon Giss, president; Mrs. Robert G. Heupel, secretary; George A. Jacobs, Mrs. James Tibbetts, Clifford E. Morgan, John B. Carson, and William Jacob, members. Wilmot School Commencement exercises at Wilmot school will be held Friday, tomorrow evening at the school with the following program: Processional ERVOCHtION 7] 5.5.55 56.2 Rev.7, s. E. Vanderbeek Faith of Our Fathers ies Response Chorus On Wings of Song ....200...22.... Mendelssohn Let Fréedom. Ring. ;...60..2002000... Schramm Chorus Benefits of an Education .............. Lucinda Thomson, Tom Swift, Gregory Armstrong Clarinet solo Gregory Newell Class Song, The Goal by Haydn Quartet, The Green Cathedral by Hahn— Constance Miller, Virginia « Hurlbert, Betty Johnson and Laura Kapschull Acceptance of Class ........ Charles Stunkel, Faculty Member SG MY SARE SOMO re re MacDowell Land of Hope and Glory ................ Elgar Chorus Welcome to High School............ Edna Mae Wilner, high school student Presentation of Glass Gift....Margaret Stein Presentation of Class.......... Beatrice Meyer Teacher Presentation of Diplomas.......Mrs. F. L. Marx, president, school directors Recessional Class officers are Gregory Newell, president; Virginia Hurlbert, vice president; Marian Stein, secretary; and Lucinda Thomson, treasurer. The board of directors are Mrs. Fred L. Marx, president; W. C. Darling, clerk; and L. G. Hurlbert, member. - Commencement Song The Class Claes. FiStOre ies co Joseph Cleaver Jr. Piano Selection by Chopin....Karen Reinking Class Prophecy Thayer Forbes Class Will Peter Keady: Piano solo, Improvision and Melody by OWE occciaccstebulonndicke. aed, Frances Cope Vocal wile, DE GY TIT TOAPOL x5 acdc icsci. Adrienne Engelhard Prize Winning Basay, “America’s Contribution to a Permanent Peace’ written and read by Karen Reinking Pomp and Circumstance.......... By the Class Address and presentation of tae pan C. Petty Acceptance of class by the hah” school, Miss R. Elizabeth Blaul of the faculty Welcome to High School....John Rosenheim, high school student Closing of program.......... George Stanwood, president of board of directors The school board includes George Stanwood, president; Forrest Laidley, member; and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, clerk. Miss Jane Doolittle is the teacher and Mrs. Richard Hamill, principal. Wilmot, 67th; and Joseph B. Cleaver, Bannockburn, 69th. Two Tripp school pupils of Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warrington road also shared high scholastic honors. Marceline Baca was 29th on the list, and Margaret Mylott was 50th. Pe School church sanctuary. The Rev. James V. Murphy, pastor of the church, will deliver the commencement address. Both the adult and children’s choirs will take part in the program. Grammar School Graduates Graduates of the four local grade schools, — Bannockburn, Holy Cross, Deerfield and Wilmot, are receiving their diplomas this week in their respective , schools. Bannockburn Joseph B. Cleaver, Frances E. Cope, Adrienne Engelhard, Peter L. Keady, Thalyer Forbes, and Karen M. Reinking. Holy Cross Eileen Cole and Henry Salyards. Wilmot Laura Barbara Kapschull, Virginia Hurlbert, Marian Stein and twin sister, Margaret Stein, Lucinda L. Thomson, George T. Geiger, Gregory Armstrong, Constancé E. Miller, Betty J. Johnson, Gregory Newell, and Thomas D. Swift. Deerfield Alfred H. Anderson Esther Anderson, Janet Jr., Elva May An- tes, Nancy Jane Antes, Mildred Darlene Black, Byron J. Callen, W. Coleman, Last evening the commencement exercises for Bannockburn grade school were held. W.C. Petty, Lake County Superintendent of Public Instruction, gave the address. Parochial At the Holy Cross parochial school commencement exercises on Friday evening (tomorrow) there will be two graduates, Eileen Cole and Henry Salyards. The commencement program will be a part of the regular Friday evening service and will be held in the Selden Bannockburn Cross Clark, Arthur Charles N. Rudolph DuVerney, Adele Easton, Frank Beverly Jeanne Harris Drechsel, Marlene Glotfelty, Johnston, Paul Hadley Jones, Robert P. Hungness, James F. Kaatz, Robert E. Kiesgen, Betty Jane Lambert, Galen Dewight Lange, Walter Richard Lige, Donna Claire Ludlow, Lane McGath, Mary Ann Meyer, Glenn Richard Merry, Gene A. Nelson, Paul R. Nichols, Norman Petersen, Charles F. Russell Jr., Barbara Jean Scott. é 1947 — Bus Line And Program Holy 5, Adjusts Route Forty-Seven Young People Commencement June Schedule Temporary revisions are being made in the bus route and the time schedule this week and a summary — of the bus schedule appears elsewhere in the Review. John Heine- : mann, in charge of local service, — states that the changes are being made to better the service and that the terminal route in Highland Park, at the suggestion of the Highland Park police department, will be tried as an experiment to lessen traffic _ congestion at the corner of First street and Central avenue, in that city. The route being tried this week begins at Forest avenue and Deerfield road in Deerfield and will be 5 minutes earlier on trips, with the time of each schedule meaning the corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. If the time table states “leaves Deerfield at 5:15 p.m.” it means that the bus leaves Forest avenie at 5:10 p.m. When the bus reaches Highland Park on the east trips Mr. Heinemann states that they will stop at the National Tea Co. corner, Central avenue and first street, to — — un- load passengers, then will go south on First street to Laurel avenue, east under the viaduct to St. John’s avenue; north on St. Jokin’s — : to Central. Here there is a right turn over the two sets of tracks with the waiting point at the northeast corner of Central avenue and First This will take the vehicle out street. of the place for schedule. as per heavy traffic and will be a waiting meeting the trains, The; trip from. Highland. Pasta” Deerfield is direct from Central avenue to Deerfield road, ending at Forest avenue. Further information concerning buses and schedules may be obtained by calling their one in the Reliable garage. Drivers assisting Mr. Heinendiale are Henry Tuttle Jr. of Ostermann — avenue and Edward Kieser of Birchwood avenue, both’ Deerfield teey dents. - Volume Increased Newsstand Price Now in Effect Starting with this issue, the newsstand price of The Highland Park News, The Highwood News and Deerfield Review will be 10 cents per copy. Subscription rates, however, are not affected by the increased price and will remain the same. The revised sales policy also applies to The Lake Forester. Deerfield Legionnaires Plan Veterans’ Program Earl Hurt, commander of the Deerfield Post, American Legion, has arranged for his cousin “Chick” Hurt and the Prairie Ramblers of WLS to play for two shows at the auditorium in Downey for the hospitalized veterans (North Chicago) on ca! day, Jans Me. �LE at MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS FOUR GENERATIONS OF THE MUHLKE FAMILY DEERFIELD REVIEW ‘Thursday, June 5, 1947 22, Vol. No. PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois 3 Ruth Pettis, Editor ' Phone Deerfield 485 ‘Published — Weekly every Thursday Deerfield Forum 10 The Memorial Day . Cover of the Review aah. - Lecal Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign ie Rates on 59 S. year Application. HIGHLAND ‘ per FARK St. OFFICE Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 National Illinois ‘Entered as ber 27, 1944, Tlinois, field, 8, 1879.” MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association second-class matter Novem at the post office at DeerMarch of Act the under community. Your children, so thrilled on custom for many years to run -matinees on holidays, and as there was no mention in the Deerfield Review or Highland Park News to the contrary, it turned out to be a big disappointment to many children, Parents have telephoned to the Review office to say that they hope the time of the opening of the show each evening will be published, as we will relay so matinees, ‘also the their messages to the theater owner, by mailing him a copy of the Review. One mother said that her children had enough money for the show, bus Parkers are the attracted tween the to northeast corner stop signs in front on all ei: be published letters must if so be Mr. on four generations in as Muhlke were married Deerfield road, now first Kilcoyne of his grand- the airbase in the navy; and was directorat Glenview and at Jacksonville, an Naval Fla. Jill’s Memorial Flag Pole Dedicated at Braceville As families take root and grow hardy and strengthen family ties over In memory World War life of Richard II in army Africa, with Day daughter, peared land a in a Kamminga, flyer, who lost flag pole was ceremonies Braceville, on Me- Ill., Review Peggy, whose May 1, went to Russell of Rosemary Hold Annual years, a surprise not to there are at all un- many of the Imman, Vant, Kreh, Frantz, progress for over a century. ap- Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Pot Luck Supper Is Tonight The Holy Cross Mothe~s’ club has planned a pot luck supper, cards, and games, for this evening in the parish hall, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Herbert Frost is chairman of the committee and Louise Rainer of Osterman avenue. The Peter Kammingas are former Deerfield residents. Stagers but Deerfield Brace- terrace, usual, of marriages Rollman, Wessling, Fritsch, Gastfield, Haggie, and many others. It is such families as these who have helped on the cover -of the Deerfield on period local Timm, where picture long many of arrangements. Newly elected officers of the club to be. installed tonight are Mrs. Dinner The annual Stagers’ dinner and Charles Killian, president; Mrs. TrenYoung people of the Fortnightly election of officers for the ensuing ‘ton O. Price, vice president; Mrs. Hart, secretary; and Mrs. club enjoyed an outing Saturday at year took place Tuesday evening in Martin {Joseph Voge, treaauret, | the. Breer tae church, Riverview Park, hicage: PR ee eee Che 2 eS et a seemed was beauti- eee ae RPh Pe Rainn aire id ASE NO Siete ert oa Rea Classified Ads Are Well Worth Reading 5 ae ae day) at 2 o’clock at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel, 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield, with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church officiating. Burial will be in Montrose Park. newcomers, Through marriage this family became related to many of the old, familiar names such as Clark, Brand, ville for the dedication. service. They were accompanied by Mrs. Kamminga’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. signed class, athletic his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kamminga now live. His young widow, Mrs. Florence Russell Kamminga, and their little but James grandfather, Harry Muhlke, is employed at Marchi Brothers in High- dedicated of the post- requested, late morial the by home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Frantz. They were the parents of a daughter, Mabel, now Mrs. H. Samuel Fritsch his office. A better stop for west-bound buses has been suggested by many, —farther east and away from the stop lights, and opposite the eastbound stop. What suggestions have you to offer for extending the bus line west and north? Send your letters to the Deerfield Review and make them as brief as possible. Your name need not meet To Richard Kamminga should be no parking bebus we Snyder Deerfield, but it can happen, for this village has many things to offer, and will offer more and more, as time goes by. We hope that the police will erect signs at the main intersections forbidding hitch-hiking, and _ enforce the ruling. With the bus service so frequent, and the fare so reasonable, there is no excuse for hitch-hiking now. It will take a little while for motorists to learn where the bus stops are and to read the signs which state that there Today of the Muhlke family. This name has been associated with the growthof Deerfield since 1837,—110 years. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke live at 700 Central avenue. Mr. Muhlke’s mother, Mrs. A. H. Muhlke lives with them. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ohman and their little daughter, Jill Christine, age 2, live in “Grandma” Muhlke’s house at 908 Waukegan road. Mrs. Harry Muhlke, not shown in November 20, 1884, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew .Deerfield’s bus service is in the second week of operation, and is being used and enjoyed by Deerfield. It will probably be a long time before cover and Had you heard that there were 8 days in a week? Many unusual opof St. Petersburg, Fla., and a son, portunities and interesting facts are Harry, shown in the picture. found in the classified section of the The greater part of the east side Deerfield Review. of Deerfield from the Ender home As proof, “End of the Line Johnon the north, and south to County son” sent the following into the ChiLine road was‘a part of the Muhlke saa Tribune, which appeared in estate. The Briergate clubhouse was\ onday’s Wake of the News colthe family home, the pride of the umn on the sports page: country-side, built in 1861. The dinHow MANY Days? ing room in this house was built Classified ad from the Deerfield especially large so that services of Review via End of the Line Johnson: the Evangelical church could be held Wanted — Gardener, experienced, here. The earlier homes of this family 8 days weekly, May and June. Lawn were log cabins,—those of the first care and flower beds. Tel. 0000. family, Mr. and Mrs. _ Frederick Muhlke (Charlotte Gastfield) and Funeral Rites Today for their pioneer relatives. Mrs. Conrad Saltenberger Little Jill Ohman is a sixth genMrs. Conrad Saltenberger, 83, 1020 eration of the Muhlke family to live in Deerfield. Her father, Glenn Oh- Osterman avenue, died Monday eveman, on the staff of Winnetka Com- ning at her home. Funeral services munity House) was a petty officer, are being held this afternoon (Thurs- Dorothe McWilliams, taughtin. the Deerfield Grammar’ school. At present she is the nursery school teacher at Bannockburn. Great grandmother, Mrs. A. H. Muhlke, was Helen Snyder. She and Are YOU Using the Bus Whenever Possible? Highland Photo Left to right, Harry Muhlke stands behind the chair Jill Ohman, his Ohman (Betty); daughter, Mrs. Glenn daughter; and his mother, Mrs. A. H. Muhlke. the picture, came to Deerfield 1922.from Bloomington, IIl., and fare, and some candy, but didn’t have enough extra for carfare to either Lake Forest or Glencoe, so it turned out to be a disappointment on their first bus trip. Day fitting fully executed by Miss Adamson. We appreciated seeing this evidence of the talent there is in Deerfield, and I think we should all enjoy seeing more work from local artists. Sincerely yours, Lorraine Kelley (Mrs. Hubert Kelley) Memorial Day to be able to ride the new buses to and from Highland Park, arrived at the Alcyon theater for the matinee performance on May 30, to find that there was no matinee holiday performance. It has been a Memorial particularly Theater Announcements For Deerfield Children Deerfield To the Editor: I have been wanting to tell you for a long time ‘how much pleasure the Deerfield Review gives’ us. You achieve a combination of village atmosphere and good journalism which creates a vivid feeling of interest and a strong sense of responsibility to our cemetery beside her husband, who preceded her in death about two years ago. Mrs. Saltenberger was Anna Scheller before her marriage and her birthplace was Weimar, Germany, on October 9, 1863. Mr. and Mrs. Saltenberger moved to Deerfield in 1924. She is survived by four daughters, Rose $. Herchenroder and Ida S. Meyer, both of Deerfield, Louise S. Shaefer of Vincennes, Ind., and Lily S. Schmidt of Chicago. There are ten grandchildren, Bette and John Meyer of Deer| field; Ruth Riley and Jean Schaefer; Nancy, Dona-Jean, Sandra, Joyce, Paul and Tom Schmidt. Guest Speaker At Wheeling School Rev. minister ian Bernard EE. Vanderbeek, of the Deerfield Presbyter- church, speaker on was Friday the Memorial at the Day Wheeling school. Visite in Michigan Miss Berta crottenick Deerfield Grammar school staff wisited her parents i oe the teaching : �Thursday, June 5, 1947 Page § Does Highland Park Hospital. Need Expansion? Convincing Evidence Is Found By Reporters Seeking Answer eae enn of Highland Park its community serving the right shortcomings. that are may well hospital, to be critical of its Its faults inevitable munity’s growth be proud while reare where has those a com- outstripped ex- isting facilities. Yet there is much reason to be proud of an institution that serves in an atmosphere of neighborly friendliness and in surroundings of natural wooded beauty that are a far cry from the cold, impersonal “human repair shop” feeling one gets in a big-city hospital. Because of the current drive for funds to enlarge the hospital, the NEWS believes its readers will welcome a series of articles on the institution. Seeing it as it is today is an ideal background for a forward look to the To this end spent several touring every accompanied hospital that is to be. two reporters recently highly interesting hours corner by of the hospital, Photographer Percy Prior and Superintendent Carl C. Lamley, who explained the hospital’s problems and answered questions. Experienced Administrator Mr. Lamley was appointed does of not the receive first he goes change der the Cross) service aim to a bill until week unless, the of eis ae ~ na Peas end course, home before then. Another is that patients who are unPlan for Hospital Care (Blue now get needed anaesthesia as part of the Plan. It is our do away, as far as possible, with the usual hospital annoyances that no one likes. Of course, we must always remember ‘that the hospital’s cost of operation amounts to ap- proximately ‘$20,000 per that there is a deficit $1,500 in each month and of close to month’s_ operation. This operating deficit is made up by gifts and endowments and by the annual contribution from the Highland Park Community Chest”. PART. I—Ground Floor The the most tour of first floor. visitors inspection This see, is the because began part Photos on that most of the hospital beds are on this floor. All in all, there are 31 beds for general medical and surgical patients. The rest of the beds are located on by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Above is the major operating room in which all facilities and equipment, including lighting, are excellent. The modern operating table contrasts with the outmoded table at right in the minor operating room. A new minor operating table is being presented to the super- intendent in December of last year. He came to Highland Park hospital after several years in the army where he served as a lieutenant colonel and was executive officer of the station hospital at Camp con, Georgia. He Wheeler near Maserved his admin- istrative interneship at St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, and has studied in the School of Hospital Administration of Northwestern university. Under Mr. Lamley’s administration several important changes in hospital policy have been put into effect, to improve service and eliminate certain annoyances that are typical of most hospitals. “T have always hospital custom of for money when disliked the hospital as resident. Left: At usual asking a patient he enters”, Mr. gift the far of end a Highwood this cor- ridor, past the administrative and of bus- iness offices, are eight rooms for medical and surgical patients separated from service facilities. Lamley said, “so here at Highland Park hospital we have eliminated the preliminary financial interview and entrance payment. The patient siderations. the second described Proof is floor, in of small present needs every bed occupied. Mr. every bed which next the too for week’s fact for that at hand, first floor Lamely told either taken is hospital community’s readily the be article. the the was on will us or was that re- served at all times, with the exception of one which is kept in readiness for possible emergencies. This pressure of over-crowding. occasionally creates difficult situations, as when recently two critically injured accident victims had to be placed in the west wing patients’ lounge because every bed was occupied. This lounge is being converted into a four bed ward to provide more capacity, until additional facilities can be program. step The west wing patient’s lounge soon will be converted to provide needed beds for medical and surgical patients. the to a four bed ward added The by the hospital reluctantly, new building is taking because the this lounge is a pleasant home-like spot. wheel chair patients and other valescents. However, it is felt service to incoming patients need room outweighs all other for conthat who con- Beds for 80 medical and surgical patients will be provided in the enlarged hospital. To Improve Library In addition to the lobby, réception room and office, the hospital’s first floor also includes the doctors’ library and. lounge, where members of the attending medical staff get a little welcome respite from their duties, or use the library volumes for reference purposes. When the hospital is enlarged, it is planned to increase this library by the addition of many modern medical texts which will be needed when the 100 bed hospital extends its teaching activities. It is planned also to situate the doctors’ lounge in a spot that is less accessible to the public, to give the doctors more privacy when they wish to relax from their arduous tasks. There is also a diet kitchen: on this floor where trays are made up, served by dumb waiter from the kitchen below. Next to this is a utility room which provides the seryice facilities for the floor, although here (Continued on Page 33) �With— FRED onc RED Highland Parkers - Jack Ryan Jardine of former in Tokyo HIGHLAND cager, is are assigned PARK HOSPITAL Last of Clifton Ave. and Ted Forest Ave. ... Jack, a HPHS Hello, World ! Our Weekly Story of to Week This Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations . Laboratory examinations Year 466 205 424 1,681 6,242 General Douglas MacArthur’s Headquarters while Ted is with the 17th Cavalry. _ Pat Moran Betty Schmidt of How “Cotton” Weaver, are forget! . . . Mrs. doing Highland ... Father’s Day through Christian Science. You are in-. Wickham vited to investigate this healing Science The Everett Wickhams of 515 Laurel avenue, are the parents of a daughter born at the local hospital on Friday, May 30. at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN well, Park Jake and thank you. High son, Neil, alumni Jean Ted Brown of N. St. Johns Ave. spent a few days at home this week from his studies at Madison... . Tom, an Army vet, expects to receive a degree in labor economics from the Cardinal school in September. stretch in year the Army Skippy Johnson—6 ft. 6 in., son Pete Mazzetta, husband Mary Casorio, is A ing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN DAILY ++ YOU ARE Kem . Chip ON FATHER’S 15th from $7.00 Racks Humidors Racks from $9.75 Kiaien $4.00 from $12.50 from $12.50 of the for- Parker 51 Fountain from $12.50 golf pro at the Glencoe Country Club. Autodex Nice going again to Sam Bernardi on qualifying for the National Golf Tournament. . . . Sam qualified for the National Professional tourney last week. Monday night opening has been so well received in our men’s, women’s and shoe departments that starting this coming Monday our children’s department will also be open. fells Tobacco Pens from $1.50 List Finders Cigarette from $1.00 Lighters from Pouches Fluorescent Desk from Lamps GREETING CARDS As Gifts at Your ESPECIALLY Priced from $1.00 A Mrs. nue Mrs. son, Daniel, was born to Mr. and David Koch of Marshman avein Evanston hospital May 28. Koch is the former Sylvia Kurt- zon, daughter Accepted +S Word " FOR Request) DAD Chandler's Inc. . WE DELIVER Tel. ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- at Wellesley was received er aE agg week that nse eee this of nderson, Kenne rs. at 120 Prospect: avenue, and a graduate of the North Shore Country Day ley college H. ¥. 3100 SHORE ¢ for the coming year. BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE We $10.50 5c 525 Central Ave. to Koch To (All Packages Wrapped born school, has been accepted for Welles- . Barometers assistant was ris Kurtzon of 329 Cedar avenue. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch of Brooklyn, N.Y. Air Guide the Paul, A son, Thomas Frederick Frey, was born on Monday, June 2, at the Lake Forest hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frey. Mrs. Frey is the former Shirley Haskins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Nelson, 683 Pleasant court, Highland Park. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frey of Grand Rapids, Mich. WELCOME Playing Cards Poker Pipe FORGET DAD DAY, JUNE Frederick Frey Pysosceasmep, 00 ferDes DON’T son, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Guelandri of 235 Jeffrey place, Highland Park, on Monday, May 19 at the Lake Forest hospital. civilian. of the Art Johnsons—is now a mer Guelandri periodicals containing testimonies of heal- Cigar ig a three SCIENCE textbook and is Miller and Ray Benson are to be congratulated on their engagement. After Marvin Johnson the Sunday, June 15 and our men’s department is jammed with wonderful items that Pop will love. ... Mentioning Father’s Day makes us want to tell all of our friends that a baby boy arrived at Brother Jake’s last week. Ross of the world are being refreshed and healed local preps crack gridder, will attend Wabash College at Crawfordsville, Ind. next fall. Don’t W. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of 551 Deerfield avenue, Deerfield, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, May 28. Homewood Congratulations to the Highland Park High School’s Golf team and Steve Behr on annexing Suburban League championships last Saturday. ... Steve, one of the best local track prospects in the last few years, won the Frosh-Soph High hurdle event. Christian Science Heals Countless thousands of people in all parts Ave. sends greetings from Heidelberg, Germany where she is stationed with the United States Constabulary. . . Betty has visited Switzerland and Garmich during recent furloughs. Dennison Mr. and Mrs. Oakland drive. and Helen “Sis” Snee- dan will make it a twosome Saturday, June 28 at the Immaculate Conception Church. ... Pat, an Army veteran and crackerjack infielder of the VFW softball club, is completing his sophomore year at Lake Forest College. Sgt. A son, Robert Allen, was born late in May to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Forney of Detroit. Mrs. Forney is the former Betty Marvin, daughter of of _ _ Forney Do Have All New Equipment Your Work Right 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 Driveways TRY US and OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785_ �Thursday, June 5, 1947 MEMORIAL OBSERVANCE HERE Led by Harvey Hopp. marshal of the parade, above, the line of march proceeds east on Central avenue. Mayor Robert F. Patton is seen marching’ close behind, between Commander Chris Matthiesen of the American Legion and Commander Ray Mann of the VFW. Left, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison delivers his address at Memorial Park. In. the background, from the left, are William C. Heinrichs, Legion, Mayor Patton, Commander’ Matthiesen, Commander Mann and Hugo _ Schneider, chaplain of the VFW post. —Alden Harris Photography Fair Weather Aids Memorial Parade and Ceremonies Friday Rare sunshine and blue skies brought success to the planned Memorial day parade and ceremonies in Highland Park Friday, as they did to all such organized tributes to America’s fallen war heroes scheduled in the Chicago area that day. A parade led by officials of the local American Legion and VFW posts, with Mayor Robert F. Patton marching in their midst, and delegations from many organizations includ- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. Rev. Rev. Deerfield and Green Highland Park Msgr. Joseph Pastor Rev. Edmund John P. J. Skoner, O’Connell, Bay Roaas 2uz P. Morrison, M.A., M.A., S.T.u. S.T.D. ASSES: 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 7:80 p.m ing the Scouts, proceeded to Memorial park, where solemn ceremonies were conducted at the foot of the monument there. En route to the park, Mrs. Joseph Riddle placed a wreath at the Gold Star honor roll on Central avenue, for the Service Mothers club. Speaker of the day was the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, who offered a stirring plea that the national fault of intolerance, of which “we, the citizens of Highland Park, have been guilty,” be overcome in The renewed effort to fulfill the ideals for (Continued on Page 8) Vario) FOR YOUR HAIR You'll Like It *12-Monther” Lightweight, good looking, serviceable . . . all the qualities you want in a raincoat. Fashioned in Celanese in yellow, $1 ()-95 aqua, navy. Garnett < Co. �Dr. Volwiler Is Chosen for’ National Chemistry Award HAVE YOU ANY HAalits? If not, there’s one you should acquire ... and that is sending all your garments to be cleaned to a cleaner that has the ‘know how’’ of years of experience and workmanship back of each garment cleaned. Select a cleaner that gives your wardrobe personal each cleaning. attention with You receive the ultimate in dry cleaning: when you. ask for Vogue. est You get in cleaning the very lat- methods and techniques . . . and speaking of habits you'll have cleanest habit of all! the DRY CLEANERS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE American Institute of Chemists To Honor Scientist Next Fall The Honor Scroll award of American Institute of Chemists be awarded this H. Volwiler, executive year of Abbott to Dr. vice Laboratories, it the will Ernest president was nounced May 29 by Dr. C. A. son, chairman of the Chicago anJohnchap- ter of the Institute. Dr. Volwiler is to be honored for his large number of contributions to the field of medicinal chemistry and also for his outstanding work in the organization of research “His can programs. far-reaching be search,” been an cess of done concepts through of what scientific re- Dr. Johnson stated, “have important factor in the suchis Own company and also have helped set the research pattern for the pharmaceutical industry.” In addition, Dr. Volwiler has taken an active part in furthering the work of several scientific societies, notably the -American Chemical society. Présentation of the award will take place at the fall meeting of the Chicago chapter of the Institute. Born in Hamilton, Ohio, in 1893, Dr. 7 327-329 N. Green Bay Road 391 Roger Williams Ave. 44 Green Bay Road Glencoe Special on Coir Highland Park Highland Park 3900 3903 Winnetka 3360 1900 Sale Rugs Ideal for Sun Room of Porch, in Brown, Red, Green and Blue 3 x 6—$ 6.00 8 x 10— 6 x 9—$18.00 Broadloom 9 Carpet Rubber BRAIDED AND Rubber 25); RUGS PARK 3500 Highland Rd. ican and Pads Stair Park SCREEN PORCHES We will build complete with canopy or permanent roof, Bronze H. N. GAMLIN 150 S. FIRST graduated from and successively councilor, coun: Drug Manufacturers association as president (1931-32) of the ceived the Modern Memorial ST. Deerfield 416 award, Day (Continued from Page 7) which the war dead had given their Lincoln’s from. excerpt An lives. his concluded address Gettysburg appeal. in the park was The ceremony opened by Chris Matthiesen, commander of the Legion post, who introduced the VF W post commander, Ray Mann. Hugo Schneider, VFW chaplain, offered an invocation, followed by an address of welcome delivered by Mayor Patton. A ceremony in commemoration of the dead was conducted jointly by Judge Henry Hansen, chaplain of the 10th District, American Legion, and Mr. Schneider. DOGS MUST BE KEPT CLEAN USE Pioneers granted by the National Association of Manufacturers, and in 1946 was given the honorary degree of D.Sc. by Miami university. Dr. Volwiler has contributed to chemical and medical journals many articles. on medicinal chemistry, hypnotices, antiseptics, and local and general anesthetics. He is the holder of many patents for medical compounds. OUR Launderette Service PICK UP and DELIVERY Wire CALL FOR ESTIMATE H. P.5102-4274 was cilor-at-large, and director-at-large. He served as chairman (1924-29) of the scientific section of the Amer- Linoleum B;NASH JOHN 19 N. Sheridan SHAG $7.00 12—$36.00 — Armstrong and Asphalt Tile HIGHLAND Padding x Volwiler’ Miami university in, Ohio, and received his Ph.D. from University of Illinois in 1918. His scholastic honors include Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. He became chief chemist of Abbott Laboratories in 1920, and was made director of research and also a director of the company in 193U. In 1933 he became vice president in charge of research and development, and in 1946 executive vice president. A member of the American Chemical society, Dr. Volwiler was editor of the Chemical Bulletin (1922-24); chairman of the society’s Chicago section (1924-25); chairman of the division of medicinal chemistry (1924- DR. ERNEST VOLWILER Chicago Chemists club. He is also a member of the American Pharmaceutical association. In 1940 he re- �_| Local Girls Visit ‘in East Two Initiated inte Pacinearing Fraternity at Purdue University Happasing Visit Miss Audrey Prindle and her fiance, Dudley J. Clapp Jr., arrived in Highland Park Memorial day for a weekend visit with her parents, and Mis. George B. Prindle; Oakland drive. They New York Sunday. eed Visit at Riddle Home ER, Visitors at the of Mr. Midshipman Walter Wagner Receives Award at Annapolis At Soe ford Jr. to Lakes, formal New dance Jersey, of the South attending Annapolis school at the DuPont ning oe ——- naval academy plebe football| STORE William 50 GRAND astgute: Jeena ad tele tamilies. fam- A PRIVILEGE Blend of Straight CAMERA Be OUR i O R Whistes Burt SNe MONTHS PAYMENT To PLAN PAY PE on: $3.98 <a FOUR ROSES si a eet a ae See ne nen $ Seagram's 7 Crown sth $3.94 OLD DU Charles M. Kittle Elected to Councils ternity and the interfra- at University of Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia. He also has been appointed a senior dormitory advisor for the academic year 1947-48. - chic da bios ritre ; )erious na one of 30 or more pause is still there” and ‘muy progress, unless the trouble ex von SOREAL ES EEORICHENS es Follow pounded @ KODAK RETINA F3.5 Schneider Lens. 35mm @ . Compur possible. se modce Kodak eos, jens, Courpuk Compur Sivite shutter S6mim Cartridwe Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 $4,950 aos. .o. eo eine 49 $4.09 FINE ART Mvaace ee iskles ; ; 90 proof, 5th $4.46 L SEAS TAND DAD OLD TAYLOR ened, Sti oe- $6 et ZEISS CONTAX @ B. Built in Light meter and Range Finder, Case NEW ARGUS C3 f 3.5 Cintar Lens Flash Gun $7033 Range Finder Leather Case. .........0000.0.0024000 TAYLOR’S New na State Bike ie $1.55 pETat NEW are California Wine MONE SOs tc $0.68 f 2 Sonnar @ Ill Lens, 1/1000th REVERE OT sec to 1 sec. T. and 88 a SAY ee ee eck ee alliornia 1 2 SPECIAL 8 Sneeds, F 7.7 Lens 2. ccc nc: ccceceees $Q50 3 Shutter CAMERA i y Bs |. AWS a ne é ; BEER REFLEX ' pierre e is ve er Port I. te . ry, Nisan tel 1.99 1 “ 6 GAs) intaia; $1.9 00 $ $635 CHRISTIAN BROS. | fort ere te * : ieee. egies Oat load, a ll electric driven Magazine 5 lens leather case for battery and camera, complete COMMUNI ai colina $1025! MN ee Nd ge eM GRADUATION 50° $7750 ee @ NEW BELL and HOWELL FILMO - $3 PECUMANN'S ir 5 @ | MEISTER a err BRAU BUDWEISER ae RA Caen CAMERA PEER HIGH LIFE $2 90 $370 3 $350 PABST Earl W. Gsell & Co. —-Pharmacists— $8 500 ceceeceeeeceeeeeeeeees ZEISS IKON 2% x 3% $ 00 Nettar f 4.5 lens, Compur shutter ......0..0-0.0c0----- 735 exactly. advice his the most expertly com- medication Shutter standard cartridge 20.2.2... GOLD enor 1 . doctor Fam devert. the you suffer from why headaches: He will seek to remove the cause, thus relieving you from recurrent attacks and Procure BLACK is ee Zour reason spake ekccuatt $4.09 Oe serious pain is always a symptom of something. A sedative may alleviate, but the underlyin | e Standard causes. Only a physician can correctly diagnose and _prescribe the cure. A headache is a pain and a | $4.09 Sunnybrook : OT A headache may derive from any ics bs $4.09 Noga ha i elected to the under- council council UNDEROOF | a ARON Charles M. Kittle of 1919 Sheridan graduate S 7 HILL & HILL at U. of Pennsylvania road has been Reserve SED, «on nnseaeneene $3.90 USE h weekend : the he “ : \ BED Saatnanan tna $4.52 Schenley BUY 3.39 5th ........... $3.39 Calvert Reserve WBNS ei $3 89 : Fleischmann’s Preferred < and their baby son in Highland Park 5th ........ $3.39 SEED ini dns $3.78 RD CALVER LO CALVERT school in 1945. Park. over SERVICE 5th ......... modern dance club, at Hollins college, team. Rear Admiral James L. Hol-| Roanoke, Va., where’she is to enter loway Jr., superintendent of the|the junior class in the fall. She was academy, addressed the midshipmen| graduated from Highland Park High Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schmidt of East St. Louis, Ill., are attending a convention in Chicago this week before visiting Mrs. Schmidt’s brother, Arthur Ropiequet, Mrs. Ropiequet FRIENDLY Penn IMPERIAL ily are former residents of Highland Roland Schmidts to Visit Ropiequets This Weekend OF 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone 4579 a shipman Walter R. Wagner Jr., son Elected to Head Dance Club of Walter R. Wagner of 527 South| Miss Joyce Renee Valiquet, tieak Ridge road, was presented with the/ter of Mrs. Helen Valiquet of 2230 navy block numerals “50”, plebe ath-| Lakeside place, has been elected letic award for his participation on| president of Orchesis, a national and|ine THE prep hotel, Wilming- ton, Delaware. 374 araese ato Nek: iceday: SEE. ee ee Riddle, 1514 Dean avenue, iy and Park during the past sevse days, soil} Mrs. Poi Dou- eee foe. Donald and of Chanute, Kan. The Benson ot 2025 St. Johns avenue. and. Miss Jacqueline Udell of 102 North Sheridan avenue, and Harry Bowman West, road returned Monday from a trip son of the E. EF. Wests, 381 Elm place,’ East to Pittsburgh where they. spent recently were initiated into the Pur- twelve days with Miss Udell’s. sister due university Indiana Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national all-engi- and brother-in-law, the Lloyd Anneering honorary society, one of the dersens. highest honors a student ‘engineer The week-end of May 24 Miss can receive. Benson and Miss Udell spent at Med- Mr.| returned home Edwena Robert M. Wolters, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E: Wolters of 1303 Judson Highland Pp birlets Daughter and Fiance George B. Prindles Miss | EXC 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. ba ANG BLUE RIBBON $360 Oaee Of Be cca es 7 H. P. 206 Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY A ‘ �nae Emmett Moroney to Conduct Farnsworth Dedication Program DAHL’S AUTO. RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Emmett Moroney, chairman of the Lake County Housing Authority, will act as master of ceremonies at the formal Tel. H. P. 77 dedication of Farnsworth, an extensive housing project of more than 300 units, at Great Lakes, IIl, Saturday afternoon. Dwight H. Green, governor of Illinois, will be AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY present at the ceremonies and Nine Weeks of Playground | Activities to Start Tuesday will officiate at the dedication. Mr. Moroney is supervisor of Deerfield township and resides at 138 South Green Bay road. Indoor and Outdoor Recreation Included in City Program The annual program sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board during summer vacation gets under way next Tuesday with a complete program of outdoor and indoor activities scheduled. The program will continue for nine weeks at supervised playgrounds of the city’s public schools and at Sunset park. DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES DRAPES 9 be For “Cleaning That Cleans” TEL. H. P. 177 or 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. wicca Bay Road oie ‘cohiaal snaAute _. OF TE Tel. H. P. 177 ERM Beale Highland Park am. until 12 cl whine tae tw a sae Balai bit0 Shen t ace open daily ° except Wednesday SCOTT SPREADER—all to treat 9:30 a.m. A steel, with easy handle adjustments SHERONY smooth »« -« sq ft running » - HILL 372 & Tel. H. P. 2041 center Wednesday agers. Programs giving in detail the activities planned for each playground, together with a registration form have been distributed at all of the city schools this week. The children have been asked to discuss the program with their parents, select the activities in which tHey wish to participate, and return the signed registration blank either to their teachers or to the Community center. Edward Sessions Will Show Hunting Films At Chamber Meeting to be held Tuesday evening, June 10, at the Sunset Valley club, will feature colored movies and commentary on the recent hunting expedition by Edward O. Sessions. Mr. Sessions, a resident of Highland Park for ten years and currently living at 2194 South Sheridan road, is active head of the Sessions Engineering company in Chicago. He has hunted and fished since a youth throughout most of the United States and Canada; and when a business assignment during the past winter took him to Europe and North Africa, he realized an ambition of long standing by making a hunting trip in Kenya Colony, East Africa. Flying from New York to Ireland, France, Switzerland, Italy, Greece and Egypt, he arrived at his hunting grounds after a 50 hour air trip. Colored films which were taken will show scenes of the air trip and then the actual hunting pictures in H P. 64 = HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS? If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. Or if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. CALL machine FOR ESTIMATE H.N. GAMLIN $7.85 F. ILL. 150 H. which Mr. Sessions bagged elephant, rhino, water buffalo, lion, python and about 40 varieties of plains game. This will be the final chamber of commerce meeting until September. STONE Central $12.75 HIGHWOOD, camp INSURANCE HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE. typical etc. . 10,000 teen merce, at é Enough for for starting Box to WEED/FEED $2.50 * to program includes a flag raising ceremony, games and races in the morning, luncheon, story telling, the campfire circle, stunts, and the flag lowering ceremony. Children may bring their own sandwiches and buy milk at the park. Boys 10 years and over are invited to join the Outing and Sports club, which will meet twice. a week. A business meeting and play program will be held at Community center on Thursdays at 2 p.m., and on Mondays the group will be taken on outings or trips to Chicago ball parks, mu- SCOTTS LAWK FOOD plus WEED CONTROL * 2 Informal softball will be organized both for teen agers and for men 18 and over at Sunset park evenings Monday through Friday from 6:30 Now it takes only a few minutes to beautify your lawn. Scotts Lawn Food plus Weed Control permanently destroys broad leaved weeds while it nourishes the grass with the lasting action needed to bring about thicker growth and richer color. ft from community The monthly dinner meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Com- New Dry Compound ready to spread as it comes from box $q and the nights special clubs and game room play. The all-day camp, which has always proved one of the most popular of vacation activities, again will be held on Wednesdays at Sunset park seums, DESTROYS WEEDS AS IT FEEDS THE GRASS 2500 noon, 5 p.m. Ravinia will be open daily except Wedmesday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon, and from 6:30 to 9 p.m. In addition, Community center will Call Reliable 618 N. Green Highlighting the program, in addition to play on the school grounds, will be classes in art and craft, sports, movies, hikes, bike trips, and an allday camp at Sunset park once a week. Especially good programs have been planned for the two principal playgrounds, Ravinia school and Sunset park. Sunset playgrounds will be open Monday through Friday from to 9 p.m., and at Lincoln school evenings except Wednesday from 6:30+ to 9 p.m. Other sports to be offered under the recreation program are tennis lessons at Sunset park, Ravinia school and Lincoln school; swimming lessons at the high school; cooking and sewing classes and a girl’s club at the YWCA, and a children’s reading program at the public library. A social program consisting mainly of informal dances will be held at A. Terms H. P. 5102 S. First St. Deerfield 416 �Thursday, June MODEL 5, 1947 Page GOWNS THEY HAVE Hospital Fund Drive Still Far from Goal, Murray Says MADE Contributions Total $485,000, needed But Original Figure Outmoded In announcing that contributions so far in the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive total $484,645, Executive Chairman Howell W. Murray this week sounded a sober note of caution: “When the hospital enlargement costs were estimated a year and than they are today. It is obvious that our first goal of $525,000 be considered a bare minimum. tually, we will have to must Ac- raise a lot more money to be able to do all that was originally estimated at that figure. “We must also remember that money will have to be provided for by James Kilcoyne Pick Barbara Michaels, standing, and Jackie De Rusha and Dolores Le Goff, seated, modeled formal gowns they made in sewing classes at Highland Park High school, in a style show held in the school’s auditorium Wednesday afternoon, May 28. At a preceding tea which took place in the home economics quarters, girls served refreshments they had prepared to their mothers, faculty and friends. home The economics fashion show and tea are an gnnual event sponsored Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetier & Cronkhite by the 365 Roger Ravinia, II. department. Williams Ave. H. P. Edwin C. Reichert of 334 North St. Johns avenue is representing the Rotary Club of Highland Park at the Rotary International convention being held in San Francisco, Cal., June 5 to June 22. En route home, Mr. Reichert will stop at Santa Barbara to visit the J. R. Kiedings, former Highland Parkers, and then will spend a week at the home of his brother in Los Angeles. 708 Buses Leave Waukegan Waukegan Road, Rd., Deerfield, 4:00, :15 4:20, minutes Buses 4:40, after Leave 5:00, each 5:20, hour 5:45 until Central-First, P. 11:15 M. and at and 45 P. M. Highland Park—6:55, 7:20, 7:40, 8:05, 8:20, 8:40, 9:00 A. M. and at the even hour and half hour until 4:00 P. M., then at 4:20, 4:40, 5:00, 5:20, 5:40, 6:00 and at the even hour and half hour until 11:30 P. M. The schedule has been timed to trains to and from Chicago on the North Shore, Northwestern, and Milwaukee A. M. Schedule: and on until 11:15 P. M. on GEORGE McGHIE the Buses :15 and Leave :45 Deerfield—Starting minutes after each urge our to first goal, be if the considered hospital drive is a success.” Y.W.C.A. Calendar SATURDAY, June 7, 1:45 p.m. Outdoor painting at the fY;" TUESDAY, June 10, 10 a.m. Board class meeting. 6:30 p.m. Mother’s club dinner. WEDNESDAY, June 11, 10 a.m. Summer class registration. 6:30 p.m. Pi Delta picnic. Carpetings, Rugs and Upholstery 609 Cleaned is recommended nationally by America’s leading furniture & dept. stores. Aia Ye) “> ROS ANT aaaaRY Ml at hour the Route. Service You Ass‘t. Branch Manager Chicago Motor Club Park I everyone to give just as generously as his circumstances permit. I urge all workers in the drive to make it clear to every home in Highland Park that we will have to go far beyond Week- M., and at P. M., then Buses stop to pick up and discharge passengers at any corner Highland building Buses Leave Central-First Highland Park—Starting at 8:00 A. M. and on the even hour and half hour thereafter until 11:30 P. M. Call Phone Highland the Deerfield Rd.-Deerfield days—6:30, 7:00, 7:20, 7:45, 8:00, 8:20, 8:45 A. :15 and :45 minutes after each hour until 3:45 7:45 FOR THE BEST IN AUTO INSURANCE Phone after completed. HIGHLAND COACH LINES INC. Railroads. The Sunday Office is Safely Edwin C. Reichert Attends Rotary Convention on Coast bhai equipment enlargement a half ago, prices of building materials and labor costs were quite a bit lower Photo 11 In the can see furnishings having 2814 Park restores 105 Specialists the * No them unmats revive * Also given your inconvenience gone to and wool rises fibers * Colors mothproofed, if de- sired. *Charge reasonable. “Coast to Coast Service” Phone, today in Cleaning Drapes and Slip Covers TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield aU tit Matt & DUFFY Cleaners To HIGHLAND 3100 . . AMBassador Cmte DUFFY . Phone Deerfield A44 Chicago All . PARK WINNETKA t sat in * Duracleaning resilience * Pile Home care NYWHERE EVERYWHERE Phy Milani aN �a ostly fr Women > | Married in Five of the older girls of Ridge Farm journeyed to the Chicago Historical society last week as the guests of Miss Gloria Carroll of Winnetka. The girls found a tangible history study in models of many eighteenth century homes, belongings of George and Martha Washington and of Abraham Lincoln, stage coaches and covered wagons and many relics preserved from the Chicago fire of 1871. Mies. W Lard Mheicr Ke Married Saturday Photo MRS. by Percy ADOLPH The former J. H. Prior, Jr. ROSALINI Miss Betty Calzia, ~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia of Highwood, became the bride of Adolph John Rosalini, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rosalini, also of Highwood, Saturday James morning, May 3, in St. church. A wedding breakfast was held in the home of the bride’s parents, and relatives and the ed a wedding lini 100 home, immediate followed guests family attend- dinner later at the Rosaby a reception for in the evening. ¢ jpeanne _ Miss sister, Exchange evher, tee at the home Mrs. Byron maid of honor at her wedding on Wednesday, June 18, at 8 p.m., when she will become the bride of Walter M. Gibbs Jr. before the altar of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Becker of Blackhawk avenue and the groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, 939 South Linden avenue. The Rev. Bertram Jackson, pastor of the Norwood Park Presbyterian of which both young people are former members, will perform the ceremony. Little Miss Betty Welch of Highland Park is to be flower girl and bridesmaids will be Miss Louise Buchanan of Highland Park, Mrs. James N. Doyle and the groom’s sister, Mrs. Don Rodgers of New York City. John Wilsey of New Haven, Conn., _ will be best man and ushers will be ' William Funk, Robert Scholler and William Boyes. A reception will follow the wedding ceremony at the Georgian hotel of C. Miss Howe’s mother, Howes, Marion ave- nue. Only the immediate family and a small group of friends will attend the ceremony. A small reception is to follow. Mrs. Byron C. Howes Jr. will serve the bride as matron of honor and the groom’s twin brother, Edward K. Meier,. will be best man. For her wedding Miss Howes has chosen a white jersey dress. Her hat and bouquet will be of carnations and Wellesley college, in commencement peas. Mrs. Howes will in Evanston. The young couple will make their home in New Haven where Mr. Gibbs is affiliated with the Winchester Arms corporation. Wellesley, Mass., céremonies June 16. She is a member of a class of 370 candidates for the arts degree, second largest in the school’s. history. Arenberg, has been a psychology exceptionally ma- active in wear a arrangements the junior prom student committee and a member education this May 31 Miss Marjorie Ewer, daughter of Mrs. Warren B. Ewer of Lake Geneva, Wis., and Chagles Jay McClain were married in the Second Presbyterian Church of Evanston Saturday, May 31. The bride wore the wedding gown in which her cousin, Mrs. Knox Booth, the former Barbara Gallup of Highland Park, was married. Mr. McClain, who served three years in the navy, is attending the Harvard School of Business. Following a honeymoon in Virginia, the young couple will reside in Cambridge, For three years she was a member of the swimming club and is now a member of Shakespeare society, a semi-academic organization interested in Elizabethan drama. In addition to working on committees for the sophomore prom, Tree day and the junior show, she was head of the general Vows 3 Mass. Mask} bride for of the committee. In connection with her major in psychology, Miss Arenberg spent one summer working at the Institute for Juvenile Research in Chicago. Kobert Ss Wed bcavkant Whess aay Saturday to Dowle Afternoon Miss Doris Ann Doyle, daughter of Dr. Harry C. Doyle of Chicago, will become the bride of Robert Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. MRS. GENO TAZIOLI S. Ear- . of Miss Margaret Myerscough and Geno Miss Howes was graduated from Principia college and Northwestern Highland Park, before the altar of St. Margaret’s Episcopal church in Chicago on Saturday, June 7, at 4 university, o’clock Tazoli were united in marriage before the altar of St. James church, Highwood, on Saturday, May 3, at 11:30 a.m., the Rev. J. D. Gleeson, pastor, reading the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myerscough of Taylorville, Ill., and the groom is the son of Mrs. Veronica Tazioli of 653 West Park avenue. their Jeanne Becker has asked her Miss Delores Becker, to be church, Willard Cis Shaiisd Miss Ann Arenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg of 730 South Green Bay road, will receive a bachelor of arts degree from acting committees and during the past year headed the stage managing group. dress of soft green material and carry talisman roses. The Rev. George D. Allison, pastor of the Baptist church in Wilmette, will read the wedding ceremony. A number of parties were held in honor of the young couple. Following their marriage, they will make Whaler M0. Gibbs Pe : gh and to . Wellesley June 16 matic organization, she has served on the scenery, stage managing and C. Meier, son of Mrs. Edward Meier of Evanston, are to be married on Saturday, June 7, in a quiet ceremony sweet | Miss Howes Weddings campus affairs at Wellesley. A member of Barnswallows, the college dra- Wess udith Judith - Este MieChrin Miss Miss Con aiant To Receive Degree at jor, Ci hy Miss Ann Arenberg Ridge Farm Girls Pay Visit to Chicago Historical Society May & x home in Evanston. and also attended the hart, son of in the the Harry Earharts afternoon. American Academy of Art. Until recently she was a layout artist with Foot, Cone and Belding, advertising agency in Chicago. Mr. Meier was graduated from Denison university, Granville, O., and received a law degree from De Paul surrounded by lillies of the valley. Miss Mary Jane Bresnehan of Chicago will be maid of honor. She university. will wear a light green floor gown, a head piece of lillies West Ridge Club Will valley and carry a bouquet of ivy. Mr. Robert Raughley of Ravinia will be best man. A reception for 50 guests will be Hold Closing Meeting Tuesday West Ridge Community hold its closing meeting held club club will at West at the South Shore after the ceremony. Following Ridge school Tuesday’ evening, June 10. The event has been designated in “oames night” and has been arranged by Charles Rose. in 565 Park: The following new officers Stouffer, vice secretary; Lind, president; Mrs. Mrs. Roud StanMc- Cann, treasurer ; Frank Lund, program chairman, and Mrs. E. M. Sincere, social chairman. { the a two-week Smokey Country honeymoon mountains, the new Mr. and Mrs. Earhart will be at home will take charge of the meeting following the program: Lowell Harter, president; William ley length of the » / Fhoto MISS DORIS by Carlos A. DOYLE The bride will wear a gown of white satin with drop shoulder effect and hoop skirt. Her fingertip length veil will be she will wear bouquet will ‘ bs fastened to a crown, and a long train. Her bridal be of a white orchid MEN a - De Tamble avenue, Highland The bride was graduated from Hirsch High school in Chicago and attended De Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind. The groom was graduated from Highland Park High school, attended De Pauw university and was. graduated from Northwestern. He is associated with his father in the real estate firm of Earhart, Lloyd | % Ringer. tit ' �hursday, June 5, 1947 “ Hayes-Dever Wedding in Chicago Parish Oppen-Hennig Vows Exchanged May 24 in North Glencoe dlelight ning, Shore was the wedding May Oppen, Methodist 24, scene on of of May Mr. experiences The Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hayes of Chicago, and William H. Dever, son of Mr. and Mrs. followed the marriage May Lord’s Robert Pierce, of her in radio. eve- Park. Rev. Broadcasting informally have hotel 3, of Miss on Sat- Elizabeth M. Mrs. Willis Dever of Highland Park. Walter F. Oppen, and William Hen- | The couple was married at 11 a.m. nig Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hennig | before the altar of Our Lady of of Highland National will talk urday, Marie and the can- Saturday Miss daughter who The remaining portion of the meeting will be given over to Mrs. Frank C. Rowley, who will present the plans church of the of Co., A wedding breakfast in the Marine dining room at the Edgewater Beach in Glencoe Church The tive church church in Chicago, the Rev. J. O’Riley performing the ceremony. For her wedding the bride chose a white satin gown fashioned with high neck and full sleeves, her fingertip veil fastened to a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with streamers of satin ribbons tipped with white Mrs. Clarance Knigge sweet peas. of Highland Park was matron of honor. She wore a long yellow gown of net over taffeta and carried a bouquet of yel- low carnations. Miss Carol Willoughby of Chicago and Miss Dorothy Dever, sister of bridesmaids. Both gowns and the groom, were wore similar carried carnation which she and made Mrs. for Daniel the party J. Boone to be held on June 11 that the Junior League’s music and garden clubs have ar- ranged for the enjoyment of the Sunshine club. The Sunshine club is a group of shut-ins who live in Evanston and are entertained every month by some charitable organization. From advance reports the ig Frank Mahen best man of and land MRS. WILLIAM pastor, the read bride’s the J. by Bett’s Mexico” HENNIG JR. wedding father gave vows her hand and in The marriage. Miss Oppen’s wedding gown was of will M. Tourtelot talented Jr., on League PERCY her recent trip Full, exciting program mer activities for BOYS, to 9 and GIRLS, ages Swimming - horseback crafts - nature study in members. stones, and she carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Frank will present the the home of the groom’s parents, after the ceremony. Following a honeymoon at Wisconsin Dells, the junior Mr. and Mrs. Hennig are making their home in 614% Vine street, Highland Garden and Lawn Phone Furniture an during the month St. Johns Ave. of or your reception Highland Park, On Ill. Route 22, Deerfield, Ill. LAKE FOREST 796 Y2 Mrs. J. R. Thompson, We Work deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 FRIGID FREEZE HOME AND FARM CABINETS Our Painted THERE’LL BE FROZEN FOOD CENTERS IN COUNTLESS KITCHENS Frigid-Freeze Quality Food and Dependability Housewives Want 3 MODELS NOW AVAILABLE 4766 for a Competehft Man Today the Model 346, Capacity 6 cu. foot weddings of June. and Call parties now for inches long, 3734 inches high, 2934 Food Storage 250 lbs. Park $249.00 inches Model 746, Capacity 12 cu. ft. Neues hahaa: wide amd $399.00 7458 inches long, 354 inches high, 2934 ‘inches wide Food Storage 500 Ibs. s Model 1046, Capacity 20 cu. ft. $599.00 98% inches long, 335g inches high, 2934 inches wide Food Storage 900 lbs. The new Frigid Freeze Farm & Home Lockers open the door to a fuller, richer life in the American Home. You wil] see what we mean when you see the finest food and freezing equipment made. Cooked Highland Directors| RIGID FREF>,| Foods Made By Famous We Specialize in Processing Meats ALDEN HARRIS, protography S. wedding PRFOODcEZERT cE SERVICE Ave. an appointment. 7 natural execu- We are still able to accept a few more for in Se 46% appointments ST. pictures ee 4766 Lawn WADE Specializing Specialty Park. Mr. Hennig is a fireman with Highland Park Fire department. Laurel Ph. A reception for 100 guests was held at Madden, President, guest, speaker of the THE HOME CLINIC 637 1026 luncheon 9, at Waller, Transportation Evanston closing Monday, Judith - provided - Call or write for folder. . & room Miss on of playground. Jr. sumages 4 4 to 8. riding wooded e Tel. H. P. 3199 12:30 p.m. in the South dining of the Edgéwater Beach hotel. day, season their H. PRIOR, of Photographer party, white lace. Her. fingertip length veil fell from a crown of lace and rhine- Harold Oppen, cousin of the bride, was best man and Frank Hennig, the groom’s brother, and Emmet Moroney were ushers. the League for was and the Mexican motif will unposed June Miss Mary DiFrancesco of Winnetka, maid of honor, wore a pale green silk gown with head piece of red roses matching her bouquet. of Junior meet engagement League’s to Mexico will be shown. Six League members headed by Mrs. Randolph B. Putman, will entertain singing popular Mexican songs. There will also be other musical fare offered by John Junior League to Have Closing Event Monday, June 9 whose be used throughout the party. Colored movies taken by Mrs. Edward McClarren of Highland Park and Bruno DeBartalo of Highwood. Following their Wisconsin honeymoon, the couple is residing at 1110 Prairie avenue, Highland Park. Photo Park, party for them which is to be held at the First Methodist church in Evanston, should prove to be a success. It is to be called “Holiday in Park were 2 announced recently by Miss Myren’s mother, Mrs. Florence F. Myren of Wilmette. Miss Myren attended Central college, McPherson, Kan., and Mr. Cruttenden, Northwestern university. bou- Highland ushers duly Thursday, July 3, is the date set for the wedding of Miss Claire Myren and Walter W. Cruttenden Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cruttenden of High- quets. was Marry Your Home (Lowest Chefs Ready for Freezer. Prices) FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 ‘is oat, ‘ ee Deerfield ¥ a gh eR se ek Rd. ae Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield, Hl. | �wit ‘ Ky f sii DAR Chapter Plans Flag Day Picnic bea. Ay - Check for Artist; Tabernacle Ladies Paper for Tidy Tilly Sponsor Bake Sale_ A Flag day picnic is planned by the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Thursday, June 12, at 1 p.m. at the Des Plaines home of Mrs. Hiram lL. Kennicott. Members are asked to bring their own sandwiches. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Mare A. Law of Northbrook. At this meeting reports of the 56th Continental Congress of the DAR Mrs. Carl Bingham, who won the recent cleanup slogan contest with her entry, “Tidy Tilly,” thus creating a personality for the city’s green waste paper containers, noticed a stray scrap of paper on the sidewalk will be presented by Mrs. George C. ed it to her. Glancing at the paper, Mrs. Bingham discovered it was a check. The check was promptly restored Thomas to wein, R. J. O’Leary, Pete Palandri, Sam Martin Jr., P. J. Lavedan, E. A. Strecker, regent, and Mrs. Garfield W. Day, vice regent and delegate from the chapter, who have just returned from the week-long session in Washington, D.C. KILCOYNE, Photographer Pictures Taken in Your Home TEL. H. P. 4470 Deerfield 678 as she stood watching last with the Mr. Memorial of will “Here, Tidy its owner, Tilly,” said the latter it up and hand- a local artist, who, A. Sherwin, Park pastor Presbyterian of is from ru- in B. Hart, Nevine, Mitchell, Green, on Friday, 10 a.m. charge F. Dave John. of chairman, co-chairman, C. and Joseph un- Ed assisted by Lundquist, Pasquesi, Santi, Mrs. Mrs. M. E. P. John J. Ohl- Dompke Tomei. will address Kiwanians at their regular dinner meeting Monday evening, June 9, on the subject, “An Important Tool: Its Use and Its Misuse.” At Kiwanis Meeting Louis sale Mesdames Dr. Sherwin to Speak Dr. (tomorrow) The mor has it, gratefully presented Mrs. Bingham with a large collection of waste paper for Tidy Tilly! Highland sale munity center. Proceeds from the sale are to be used for the purchasing of materials to be used in the Wednesday Sewing circle for the tots at St. Vincent’s orphanage. parade to pick 6, a bake til 4 p.m. in the Highland Park Com- Friday. as he: stooped sponsor June Bingham day The ladies of the Tabernacle Guild Conception church Immaculate The the Kiwanis meetings are held at the Sunset Valley club. church, : ine Gen. MarkClark To Speak Here Will Appear at High School as Guest of PTA Sunday, June 15 General hero of Mark World W. War Clark, illustrious II, will speak in the auditorium of Highland Park High school Sunday afternoon, June 15, according to a deadline announcement made by Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, newly elected president of the Highland Park High School Parent Teacher association, which will sponsor the general’s appearance here. Reuben Cahn of The Chicago Tribune is assisting with arrangements. Details, to be planned at a PTA meeting tonight, will be announced next week. VFW Nine Will. Play First League Game This Evening HEY KIDS! Vacation (Starting 9 to 11:15 I’m going to Bible School Monday, June 9, am. - Ten days.) Stories - Games - Music (Free to Boys & Girls, 4 to 14) 1ST UNITED EVAN. CHURCH S Green Bay and Laurel Highland Park, Il. Ave. (Transportation Provided & Highwood) From Ravinia (For call 1731) Information STC Bey AL eyes eae lan en aT TI a: GET YOUR BEDDING PLANTS AT BAHR'S GREENHOUSES NOW Highland Park Veterans of The Foreign Wars baseball team will play its first North Shore league game under lights at Sunset park tonight at 8:45 o’clock, against the Deerfield Amvets. Advance schedule of games for the VFW nine follows: June 5—H.P. vs Deerfield Amvets, Sunset June 7—H.P. vs Cohn’s Shoe, Dugdale, 9:30 p.m. Bane’s Motors June 12—H.P. vs Sunset, 8:45 p.m. June 17—H.P. vs\Chicago Foundry, Dugdale, 9:30 p.m. June 18—H.P. vs 33 Club, Dugdale, 9:30 p.m. June 19—H.P. vs Pointer & Setter, Sunset, 8:45 p.m. All are league games. Results and league standing of the VFW team will .be published weekly. Members and friends of the VFW are urged to attend the home team. Notice to Camera Members 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Phone Highland Park 710 and support the Club The Highland Park Camera club will meet Wednesday, June 11, at the Harris studio, South St. Johns avenue, Purnell & Wilson, Inc. games at 8 p.m. 10170 ‘| printed a all my Pick Up Phone (Me few extra so | could send clothes to DeLuxe.”’ and Delivery Service Highland Park 455 _ DeLuxe Cleaners _ 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwoo oe ’ �Thursday, June 5, 1947 Page — New Officers of Cradle Auxiliary Former Resident Teaches X-Ray Course In Nanking, China Miss of Cerena the staff Longstreth, of a member Highland Park hos- pital from 1930 to 1941, has concluded a year of service in China with the United tation Nations’ Relief administration. to the she will year. Miss |nician, 1946, World remain Health organization, in China for another Longstreth, an X-ray techarrived in China in March, and ernment she and Rehabili‘Transferred was assigned hospital conducted in to the Nanking, a course knowledge of sanitation and home of modern medicine. Western medical practices have been slow to be accepted, Medical training had a further setback in China during the eight year war against the Japanese. By teaching modern methods and advising on new medical developments, UNRRA medical technicians have striven to raise health standards in China. Miss: Longstreth, who plans to open another X-ray course in Nanking, received of in X-ray tech- nique. The training course, sponsored by the Chinese National Health administration, was based inadequate Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. These newly elected officers of the Highland Park Auxiliary of The Cradle conducted their first meeting last week, at the home of Mrs. Theodore Hazen. Back row: Mrs, Ellsworth Mills, membership chairman; Mrs. David projects chairman; Welch, secretary. Mrs. Robert on Dr. and Mrs. Rosenbaum | California, moved into Have You Highland They’re THE WE FEATURE @ 630 @ ROY PO POL a Mh ep Lai ELGIN AMERICAN @ BIRTHDAY, Made in U.S.A. usual. A place setting (six essential pieces) costs $30.55 (including federal tax). Wedding the “GLASS AGE” Glenview, Illinois We are CRAFTSMEN in MIRRORS and GLASS FURNITURE TOPS Excellent Service and Guaranteed Workmanship at Prices you can afford. Call GLENVIEW 1641R Our World Bay Rd. H.P. 5442 Block PARK North of Vine STERLING BULOVA, @ GRUEN @ ROGERS AND 630 Ladies’ Zircon Ring BANDS LATUSCA GRADUATION $10.50 PEARLS GIFTS in and choose from diamond P. SILVER WATCHES @ H. LINES: KREISLER WATCH COMPACTS WEDDING TELEPHONE an array of wonderful rings. Choose quality with’ confidence. $150.00 UNRRA - OPTICIANS LEADING Come Rings University @ 1am@ we a bold adventurous pattern created for you whe welcome the un- at joining NEMEROFF @ SHEAFFER PENS @ of This One THE FOLLOWING ELGIN, of & N. Green BANK—HIGHLAND INTERNATIONAL to Open Nightly Till Midnight H. FROM need training Prior Hit Sundae Out JEWELERS: ACROSS Chinese pitifully Tasted a recently to Sunnyside Avenue purchased home at 924 Sunnyside aveand Mrs. William H. Rosen-| nue last Saturday. Dr. Rosenbaum, a who have been residing at the| former Deerfield physician, now has Moraine hotel since returning from|his office in Highland Park. Made 1 1, the her PERRY’S HIGHLAND FLING Sanders, their meet mass 400,000,000 people of *China, a release from the Shanghai office of the United Nations administration declares. Traditional Chinese herb doctors still ply their trade with little In the front row are Mrs. Paul Trent, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Belt, sewing chairman; Mrs. Hugh Davis, vice president; Mrs. Charles DeLeuw, social chairman, and Mrs. J. T. Griffith, Jr., president. Move Dr. baum, to Iowa. gov- where tuberculosis survey. The number of trained medical workers’ has been 15 WEEKLY TERMS �age Thursday, 16 Bairstow to* Explain Money Will Come from City Funds Plans new for financing community USO center in the Highwood’s center, the since the will be ex- Wayne Oak and with Others formerly city, streets now solvent Will Thomas, Terrace alleys a $6,000 school, is in of tax extention, will discuss issue, emphasizing that April 17 will not increase Tuesday voted June from the night money bond 17, actually city’s of last week, to retire issue to the be will be taken general turned over to the now in retiring the center bonds, streets can and Play is speak, county the of Herbert Gleeson and Walter clerk in charge the bond approval property taxes. corporate fund. Approximately $4,000 annually formerly paid into the fund from the city’s liquor license fees and _ then department, to deputy of charge meeting will explain that proposed $30,000 expected alleys be free for use proposed community Mr. Bairstow _ said, This Saturday Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will distribute handbills announcing Tuesday’s meeting, on the streets of Highwood. Plans to sell the bonds bearing 3 per cent interest by subscription to Highwood residents were discussed at the Fisher commission meeting. Otto was named chairman of the This scene is one from ‘‘A Better Mousetrap,’’ Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. a two act play presented by the eighth grade class at West Ridge school the evening of May Northshore Garden of Memories THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Izia Prices Phone Maj. Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. 1067 and Lubrication Hotel Guests Equipment and installed at Moraine Residents of investigate community | tember 10 to September 14. Joseph Highland Joseph Mrs. Scassellati, Alex Joe Ca- | Ladurini, DeBartolo. Calzia and Reno Mrs. Giangiorgi, David Joseph Perry. Plan Carnival Directors will be named at the first: The commission has set the dates annual meeting of the commission of the carnival planned to raise addi- | June 19 in the center. Dues of $1 tional New to sentiment on the plan. Others serv- | Scassellati heads the carnival coming on the committee are Mrs. Sam mittee, which consists of Amerigo Somenzi, Very Reasonable 23. The cast included, left to right, Peggy Helke, Russ Whitney, Vangie Rose, Charles Cooper, Mary Dewey, Joan Cooper, Orville Deibler, Mike Loewenstein and Bob Henrickson. committee A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited the 1947 Speak principal the mass meeting. The Rev. Linden and the Rev. James Smith, fund 5, surplus. plained fully at a mass meeting Tuesday, June 10, at the center. City Attorney J. E. Bairstow, who spoke at a community center commission are Graders Give Eighth Mass Meeting Tuesday on Highwood Center Financing June Park. funds Hotel This for the Garage center for installation at the Sep- | will be payable convenience includes the type of greasing equipment made by the Alemite Company. Complete washing rication services are now available to all residents of Highland Park. of newest and lubadv. at that time. �Legion Carnival |Gov. Dwight Green to Speak oe Car Is Displayed At Lake Forest Commencement The grand award of the American Legion carnival in July, a 1947 super de luxe Buick sedan, may be viewed at the corner of Central avenue Record Class of 113 Will Receive Degrees Saturday and First street. Tickets may be obtained there or from any Legionnaire. The car is only one of many prizes to be given away during the annual carnival, which is being héld this year on July 3, 4 and 5. A wealth of surprizes and laughs. also will be had for the seeking during the celebration. “There will be amusements for all ages,” says the planning committee, “so plan to enjoy a safe and sane Fourth of July.” Dwight H. Green, governor of of IIli- nois, will be the principal speaker on the 69th annual commencement program of Lake Forest college Saturday, June 7. The largest graduating class in the school’s history, 113 stu- dents, will receive bachelor of arts and bachelor of business administration degrees. In addition Dr. Ernest A. Johnson, president of the college, will award three honorary degrees. Recipients will be Gov. Green, honorary doctor realized were there this fact when things MINE CLEANERS. were looking We We We Twenty-seven states and 68 cities were represented at the third annual national seminar of the American Christian Palestine committee which ER- met plement Waukegan We We We seersucker, polka-dot sprayed, oe F. FISHER, Jewish* HIGHLAND Highwood PARK 3710 the policy people would be mockery telegram stated. So that we may serve you better _ little balloon pockets, a sweetheart neckline edged you in rose or maize dots on blue grounds. Sizes 12 to 20. The addition of our offset printing a complete job printing service. Regardless discuss frosty white pique. Blue, Fite : them ae f 127 NO. GENESEE WAUKEGAN, ILL. of with what your printing department needs are, enables we will us to offer be happy to you. From a Calling Card to a Catalog Printing We Specialize in Wedding Announcements SINGER PRINTING (0. Entrance on nae declared Green Bay Rd. Just So. of Central in of the solemn pledges we had made to them in our political party platforms and in a long line of congressional resolutions and presidential declarations, beginning wtih the administration of President Woodrow Wilson,” Pres. & Webster Ave., ALL PHONES — with huge puffs for sleeves, a America’s Our morning robe in fresh cotton _ Moraine A’ telegram was dispatched to President Harry S. Truman urging him to take action in this matter. “The failure of our government to fulfill its public commitments to the _ your figure curves by a long front zipper. the try. Clean BLANKETS Clean GLOVES Clean HATS supple, beautifully fitted to | at favor of unrestricted Jewish immigration into Palestine and supporting © the claims of the Jewish people for a democratic Jewish state in that coun- new! OTTO . lean, last weekend hotel. A resolution was adopted by the delegates urging action to im- Clean CURTAINS Clean CLOTHES Clean DRAPES the dotted line... Palestine Resolution at Moraine to returned like McInnes, Presbyterian Committee Draws Up ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. eersucker’s on | to William Mayfair church, Chicago, and stated clerk of the Chicago Presbytery, honorary doctor of divinity, D.D.; and Col. Charles C. Mather, director of speech and dramatics at Culver Military academy, Culver, Ind., honorary doctor of pedagogy, D.Ped. The annual alumni meeting will be held in Reid Memorial chapel at CommenceSaturday. am. 10:30 ment exercises will start at 12 noon, on the campus and will be held Christian I sent some They And the line is long. opened the clement, exercises will be held at the First Presbyterian ‘church. The commencement luncheon will take place at* Calvin Durand Commons at 1:30 p.m. From 3 to 5 p.m. an open house is planned at the home of President Johnson. was such a difference a in dry-cleaning! eyes LL.D.; of grounds, weather permitting, according to Dr. R. B. Williams, senior adShould the weather prove invisor. My Eyes Were Opened! I never laws, minister Telephone Highland Park 3482-3483 �Fie Thursday, a June 5, oe a Page 17 1947 Miss Bruce to Be Graduated from N.U. With Honors in Music Miss Virginia Bruce, daughter of the Benjamin M. Bruces of Cavell avenue, will be graduated from, the Northwestern university school of music this month with double honors. Collection of 50 Paintings On Exhibit at Public Service Showing of McKee ‘Landmarks’ Group Is First on North Shore The first public | showing on the North Shore of the “Our Landmarks” collection of paintings the Public Service sponsored Company by of North- ern Illinois, opened this week in the utility’s store, 521 Highland Park Central avenue. The entire collection, comprised of 50 vivid water colors of famous hislandmarks torical nois, painted was McKee, well Northern by known will continue two in Illi- John Chicago on display Dukes artist. It for the next weeks. Many served of the 50 landmarks, now preby McKee’s originally water featured as colors, were pen-and-ink Ask Citizens to Drop Old Shoes In Barrel on Central Avenue MISS VIRGINIA The Men’s brotherhood of Bethany church has -renewed its request for new and used shoes for the needy BRUCE As nual one of the winners of the anconcerto concert, Miss Bruce was soloist with the in Cahn audievening, in the first_of two a series concerts. the young of Opening musician Weber-Liszt Polonaise piano and orchestra. commencethe program, played the Brilliante for On May 12 Miss Bruce learned of her election to the national honorary society, Pi Kappa Lambda, which was founded at Northwestern university in 1918 for the purpose of recog- nizing superior attainment in music. Membership requires a high scholastic record, distinctive leadership and ability in music, and the unanimous approval was one of the of nine faculty. seniors a class of 165. She is also a member national music society, and cial and Alpha of war torn areas of the world. Northwestern Symphony orchestra torium last Monday ment people All types of shoes are requested by the organization and it was stated that shoes with good uppers but with soles the in need of repair cobblers of will be sent the Church to pairs before placing them rel. Although exhibited the McKee’s at Hoosier work Chicago’s salon, has been Art Institute, in Philadel- and “well known” places of Northern More than and 3,000 “little known” Illinois’ long ago. miles of travel and hundreds of personal interviews over a 12 months period were required for McKee to paint the pictures. E. A. Menke, district superintendent for the Public Service company, invites the public to see the exhibit and to vote for their favorite picture at any time during store hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. as a veterans their was who National physical and made wish Life last Jan- examination the only is pay : wishing further is asked to contact ican Electrolysis By an expert permanent operator—for removal of moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physi- fluous hair, Known for Years as “PCA”... . America’s Second Oldest Airline super- references. cians’ MARY L. .ROCHE H. P. 2330 FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. ~ wants only an so- ‘Only ELGIN watches have the amazing NEW Mainspring look for the | KNOW, MYERS - BUT MY STOP WATCH IS STILL AT TH’ JEWELERS // 19 jewel Lady Elgin. 14 K natural gold filled case. 62.50 AND... AT NO EXTRA COST! Elgin’s revolutionary development... the mainspring that cannot rust or overwind and delivers a steady. flow of power day by day through the years. 21 jewel Lord EIgin. 14 K natural gold filled case. 70.00 PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Elgins are the only watches with DuraPower Mainsprings. Be sure! Look for the mark “dp” an the dial. One way to keep “cool” in the summer time is to be sure right _gLapital De- Legion. J se “dp” on the dial To or in- Witt J. Manasse, service officer | of Highland Park Post 145, Amer- *PATENT PENDING A. MORDINI 550 See .. veweler .. Central Avenue Highland ta Phone Park, H. Illinois P. 3905 EXCAVATING. 5711 re- % NU ee UU UT DEARBORN for premiums DuraPower CAPITA L AIRLINES your travel agent. Ticket office: North Shore Hotel, Evanston. No necessary, requirement veteran formation to reinstate insurance. instatement is to for two months. Any phia, the landmark series is his first one-man show. Born in Indiana, he attended De Pauw university and also studied at the Art Institute and at Colorossi’s in Paris. His native liking for Midwestern lore led him to collaborate with Miss Skeels in her featured Service Bulletin series on the many in the bar- Teva sorority. Is THE WAY for sketches in recent issues of the company’s Service Bulletin edited by Miss Bernadine Skeels. A barrel for shoe contributions has been placed in front of the F. W. Woolworth: store on Central avenue. The shoes are to be tied together in honorary Pi, statement World of Phi Beta, speech A uary that Congress had voted to extend the time to August 1, 1947, service, an organization sponsored by the united effort of Protestant denominations. Miss Bruce chosen from Omicron For Veterans Only now a that new you are refrigerator Household OTe on the at Appliances. ea and Radio eV tacr mek PHONE HIGHLAND 7 LOUIS Washer VIALE TATUNG cee list for Columbia AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT HIGHWOOD, PARK 1533 TR) ILLINOIS DAY AND “A TAZIOLI NIGHT Veteran of PHONE H. P. 4662 Foreign Wars” \ ‘ j �Gerald W. Shipman Is New Third Assistant Scout Executive CATALOG The appointment of Shipman, formerly Scout Muncie, Indiana, as the ant executive of the OFFICE Area council, has been George R. Boardman, tive. PNAS LY Specials ,Gerald W. executive at third assistNorth Shore announced by Scout execu- Mr. Shipman brings to the North Shore 23 years of Scouting experience, including a broad background in Senior Scouting activities. He assumed his new duties on June 1 and will assist Jerry Knowlton, camp di- W | rector, at Camp Ma-Ka- Ja- Wan this summer. & Although he is a native lyn, New York, Mr. siders Chicago home. uate of Hyde Park of Brook- Shipman conHe is a gradHigh school and attended both University of Chicago and Northwestern. After attending the 27th National Training school of the OR ORDEX THESE SPECIAL CATALOG VALUES BY PHONE IN PERSON ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! Boy Scouts of America, he ac- cepted his first professional Scouting appointment as field executive in the Chicago council. In 1935, after a brief period in the North Shore Area council as field executive, sistant Mr. Shipman executive of became the as- council at Elkhart, Indiana. His next assignment was in Janesville, Wisconsin, where hé years as_ that has been the ric. Scout experience, Mr. Shipman held an administrative position in a manufacturing concern in Chicago prior to his entry into the professional Scouting ranks. Mr. Shipman is a member of the Lions club and the Presbyterian church, During the war he was chair- Comfortable cut for fit, well tailored for wear. Trousers abt. 41 in. long. 80 SQ. PINNACLE PRINTS Hand Yd. 45¢ Our finest quality Cotton Percale, Extra close, firm weave gives long wear. Ideal for dresses, 35 in, blouses. Washfast colors. Width 16 Y 15 Assorted Patterns. Yd. 45c COOL SUMMER SANDAL Only 1.99 Favorite Barefoot Sandal in White Smooth Leather, 11-in. heels, leather soles. Width C in Whole Sizes; 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. 23 Y 904— White Smooth Leather, 1.99 BOYS’ SHIRT Cotton Shirt. 89c; OVERALLS $1.95 Blue-Maize; Maize-Gray; Tan-Brown. 10-16 33 C703—89c ea. 2 for 70. Overalls. 8-0z. Blue Denim. Even Sizes: 6-16. 33 L 2700—$1.95 ea. 2 for $3.75 since of the March, man of He council 1944. the In in Muncie addition Messenger to service, his O.C. D., Rank N. S. Scout Council With Nation’‘s Best in Six Phases Among the 545 Boy Scout councils in the nation which serve 1,553,620 boys, the North Shore Area council ranks among the first 10 in the following six phases of the Scout program, 1. it was reported last week: Of the 545 councils in the United States, the North Shore Area council had more Scouts per boy population than 529, or in other words, is in the upper 3%. The North Shore Area council was more effective in recruiting and enrolling new Scouts per boy population than 97% of all other councils, is again in the upper 3%. 3. Only 9%, of the councils of the country do better work in advancing Scouts out o1 the Tenderfoot 4. rank. The North has a higher Shore Area council percentage of Scouts who are first than 97%, of nation, was 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. executive. executive The H. P. 4800 five council’s wash, 32 KH 3223—Bust: 34, 36, 38, 40 in, TELEPHONE spent Women’s Tattersall PAJAMAS $4.98 Assorted Checks in Rayon and Cotton fab- again North in the class the in the Shore top and councils 1% upper above of the 3%. Area council of the councils in the United States in total membership of Cub Scouts as per boy population. The North Shore Area council has more Cub packs per boy popuation than 97% of the 545 councils in the U.S.A. �Thursday, June 5, 1947 Page Presbyterian Women to Close Season at Garden Luncheon Members of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church and their friends are anticipating a buffet luncheon meeting the board is planning in the garden of the church Monday afternoon, June 9, at 1 o’clock. Tables will be attractively decorated by the various groups for the occasion. At 2 o'clock Miss Jerry Schmal will present a review of “Mama Took to Travel,’ the hilarious account of the European travels of the unpre- I in Management; 2324 Ridgeland Bachelor of Lanzl, South in 335 Physics; Music; Ss T O Clara avenue, Olson, 718 We Ridge- 1329 Judson avenue, Sciences; B.S. Liberal Arts Frank L. Peterson Jr., Park H. P. 181 SOW’S-- H. M.S. wood drive, A.B. Liberal Arts and Sciences; Suzanne Greenberg Paul, and GOODS | R AGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Arline road, Lawrence Linden PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES The following six Highland Parkers are listed among the 1947 graduates of University of Illinois: Kathryn Ejinbecker, 325 Park. avenue, B.S. Fairbanks, REDALE MOVING AND Six Highland Parkers Are Among Graduates Of U. of Illinois 19 222 South Green Bay road, B.S. Electrical Engineering. heclon By Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Take It Easy... with Oven Meals Summer Color JERRY her sixth season ments with club in this area. Here SCHMAL dictable Ingham family authored by Mrs. Kenneth Horan of Evanston. Miss Schmal, an original member of the Jack and. Jill Players, has completed are and of We engage- church probably have color film to fit your camera... groups The event will be the last general meeting of the Woman’s association for the summer months. ee Try color today! Funeral Sunday for Lt. John D. Kilian James W.. Johnson, chaplain at Fort Sheridan, charge of funeral services afternoon at the Kelley Funeral home 24, of son Highland for Col. Park, and Lt. John James who A. died post was in Sunday Cee Capt. Spalding D. Kilian, Kilian May of 14 of yellow jaundice in Frankfurt, Germany, where he was on duty with an infantry |A 7 8S. St. Johns PHONE Ave. H. P. 435 Se ae ae oe ee Roast Select Wilson’s Certified round, rump, leg, or shoulder of veal for roasting. Season with 1 tsp. salt and 4% tsp. pepper for each pound. Place on arack ina shallow roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer, if available, so that bulb reaches center of thickest muscle. Do not cover. Place in a very slow oven, 300°F., and cook at this temperature until thermometer registers 170°F. photography unit. Col. Kilian, who is now stationed in Washington, D. C., flew to Germany to bring his son’s body home. A military escort accompanied the body to the cemetery at Fort Sheridan. S r MISS Spring days are busy ones, so plan meals that require as little attention as possible. Oven meals save pot-watching . . . dish-washing. and NORTHWESTERN MILITARY AND BY ~~ NAVAL ACADEMY @ Boys 14 to 17 learn seamanship, boating. 75 miles from Chicago. Cutters, sailboats, motorboats. Junior Camp (boys 11 to 13) — sailing, swimming, sports. WRITE 106 SOUTH SHORE DRIVE FOR CATALOG LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN, Oe es A DS Oe Oe ae a Oe ee oe j Roast Veal Time Cut Leg Roast Weight lbs. 7-8 Chart Temp. 300° F. Minutes per Ib.* 25 Loin 4%-5 300° F. 30-35 i Rack 2%-3 300° F. 30-35 i 7 5 300° F. 300° F. 25 40-45 t (4-6 ribs) Shoulder —rolled *approximately : i 4 Dress-up Dressing With the roast, serve baked potatoes ‘and baked stuffed tomatoes direct from oven to table. Add lettuce salad with Thousand Island dressing and fresh, chilled rhubarb sauce with The difference between a mediocre salad and a good one is usually just a and the meal is complete. Keep the Oven Busy CONDUCTED ee Side by Side cookies, LAKE GENEVA NAVAL CAMP “saeJ, ae Oe Veal Why not slide some custards in the oven to bake during the first part of the baking period . . . before the tomatoes go in. Then dessert’s all ready for tomorrow. Nice feeling. -Rub bottom and sides of double boiler with Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter before pouring milk in to scald. Prevents milk from sticking to pan . . . saves valuable nutrients . . . makes dish-washing easier. matter of dressing. Try this Thousand Island dressing on your lettuce salad: To 1 cup of Wilson’s Mayonnaise add 3 tbsp. chili sauce, 5 tbsp. chopped stuffed olives or pickle, 34 tsp. grated onion, and 1 hard-cooked Clear Brook Egg. One-half cup heavy cream, whipped, may also be added, if desired. It’s out of this world. Hot Weather Tips Salad plates are perfect for hot weather dinners. Be sure to have a good supply of Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts and Cheese on hand to serve with the salads. Yours for good food, George Rector �| Thursday, “June s 1947 x N. S. Citizens Committee Elects New Board May 26 Four Highland Parkers Are Among 21 New Directors and Mrs. Paul Mathews, accompanist. At the annual meeting of the North Shore Citizens’ committee on rectors will meet in the near future to set in motion plans for the coming year. The next regular bi-monthly meeting of the Citizens’ committee will be in July. Monday night, animously rectors May 26, The members elected to the board of the organization un- of dithe newly elected board of di- Notre Dame Coach to Speak At Athletic Dinner Tonight Post 145 Will Meet June 12 Frank Leahy, athletic director and football coach of Notre Dame university will be the principal speaker at the North Chicago Athletic dinner being sponsored tonight by the Lions elub of North Chicago at the Chateau du Jour on Green Bay road. According to Ted Staranawicz, president, and Gene Zaninni, chairman, 500 guests including other celebrities of the sports world, will attend. A business meeting of Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion will be held Thursday evening, June 12, at the Legion hall. All veterans are invited by the post to attend the meeting ties. and participate Refreshments Make a 3-Year in post activi- will be served. Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive 21 North Shore citizens whose names were presented to the body by the nominating committee. Re-elected for the coming year were: HIGHLAND PARK: Lester B. Ball, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Miss Elizabeth Bredin, and William E. Peters, Jr.; GLENCOE: Mrs. Abel Davis, A. baum, Stanley L. Foster, Michael Harris, Jr., Greene- and Frank D. Loomis; WINNETKA: | Robert Carpenter, Abe Fell, Vic J. Killian, William H. King, Jr., and Chandler Montgomery; WILMETTE: Stanford Clinton; NORTHFIELD: : oe * Miss KA: Mrs. Kenneth Rouse, and the meeting, and the ways Ds wy yi: Sy) A4 LA \Y | i, Jk / ( Dr. and d ct Agnes Lilley. The newly elected members of the Board are: GLENCOE: Edgar Bernhard; WINNETJay Garner; EVANSTON: Graton Little, and Curtis MacDougall. The possibilities of the passage of Fair Employment Practices legislation now pending in the Illinois state legislature were discussed at : TF —— YY - “ MMMM HS means of further cooperation of the Citizens’ committee with the Illinois Council for a State Fair Employment Practices Law were enumerated to the members. The retiring board of directors was commended on the work that it had accomplished during the past year, and a unanimous vote of confidence was passed by the members who were assembled at the Winnetka Community house for the meeting. Large Group Attends Music Club Annual Outing in Barrington An unusually large group of Highland Park Music club members enjoyed an annual outing at the attractive suburban home of Mrs. Harold Van Steenderen in Barrington, Wednesday of last week. Election of officers for the coming year followed a sumptuous buffet luncheon and a report of the past year’s work by outgoing officers. New officers are Mrs. Mary Ann MacFadden, president; Mrs. Paul Mathews, first vice president; Mrs. George Hinn, second vice president; Mrs. George Lyman, recording secretary; Mrs. Bert Ray, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. Longford Felske, treasurer, and Mrs. Miles Dressler, director at large. Mrs. Dressler’s term as president expired at this annual meeting. The afternoon’s program was given by the following club members: Songs by the choral ensemble, piano duets by Mrs. Clarence Schaaf and Mrs. Paul Phelps, musical novelties for voice and accordion by Mrs. Lawrence Meyer and Mrs. Paul Phelps, and general singing led by the choral director, Miss Olga Sandor, Special tools equipment, cury-skilled We’re getting more parts in every day, to handle any service job. What’s more, our larger parts stock means that your Mercary Service work will be handled promptly, delivered on time, as promised. HIGHLAND 108 and plus Mer- mechan- ics, do the job better. A careful Mercury Service check-up now will keep your car running better, longer. Let us give you an estimate— no obligation. PARK N. FIRST Faster, better work saves you time and money. You’ll like our established price policy— you know in advance just what's to be done, and the cost. Drive ' in today! LINCOLN-MERCURY ST., HIGHLAND PARK TEL. H, P. 1777 Emmit’s OUR WAY OF MAKING FRIENDS Sag i fa Wak a BS tie �we 22 Thursday, In Kappa Delta Mothers to Honor Sorority’s N. U. Graduates Sixteen Kappa Delta graduates Dancing Recital June 5, 1947 H. Prior, Sunday of Northwestern university, including Miss Betty Riser of Highland Park, will be honor Delta guests Mother’s of the association Kappa Tuesday, June 17, at a luncheon in the Georgian hotel, Evanston, planned to start at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Louis J. Reutlingin er, and Mrs. Ray Zengler are charge of Make “He bought all we had and turned them loose—wanted to prove that any one mechanical minded would head straight for Zagalia’s for car service!” a 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan arrangements. Ave., Highwood IT’S CONWAY Photo Protect your camera, Agnes easier to use and carry. Cine Kodak zine 8, Deluxe GOODY Maga- 96 Model Ever-$ | | 00 widcee _ $6.50 $6.50 AE Sheat 20 P.B. Ving talkin te $7.25 Ansco Viking dclceady e S 20 Ansco oF, A A-Deluxe ; A, AF, A2,A Rt tie aE $10.5 71.16 Emmet Cpa Deluxe 95 Sheath —Gine Kodak Mig a 8mm a ciel e ns Sheath. Keystone oo idee Ko dak Monitor Six-20 dy am Pr ay pana = Dias pip kee" cee aE e gg W/f1.9 Lens ae Mercury Te Eveready Weston 715 Phone Chicago Fra. Davis - 34 2230-1 Daly, fifteenth dance will pupils be staged A ballet complete will include club 3:30 in one act, Goldilocks and Bears, dancing candy bon tigers and other colorful circus perform. Tickets may be obtained at the door or from dancing pupils. - eee di $10 $8.00 - aA $8. The GLASS HOUSE $9.50 Eve ready eines $7.00 $4.50 a ee . $8.50 ‘Bveready oe ee ees A Smart North Shore sis at: Lincolnwood, $2.50 Restaurant Illinois — Lincoln Phone: TOWERS and Touhy ORLAND FRANKLIN, Singing Pianist Plan Entertainment 9 Until Closing Popular Mail and Phone Orders THE PLACE FOR Radio Star FAMILY DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices CAMERA Avenues 3365 | --°°°" 2363 N. Clark Agnes show diers, Use Our Budget Evanston - 1645 Orrington Ave. Miss Circus,” the bons, a hula hula peep show, popcorn girls, a balloon specialty, sol- Evereaey Spartus 30mm a asl of the Three fo e. pebuke Evereadgy F2.5 88 F3.5 and Revere a 4 the is tes am Ne dak Brownie Reflex 33 ’ 44, 5° Mo an fex Models an at recital $9.50 ++ 9: BOE ‘Everea Wea Day features. Beverly Rubenstein will be the ring master and barker, and a special acrobatic number will be offered by June and Alice Leuer. Joanne Lange, Dolores Gumbiener and Karen Grubich will do a cane dance. Climax of the recital will be reached when 12’ beautiful girls of the elephant caravan perform a swing ballet to the music of “Alexander’s Ragtime Band.” Mrs. Daly’s three daughters, Juliann, Nanette and Vicki Lee, also will $9.0 35 with Rangefinder a4 te i after- $8.50 oe . eae Sunday damatic ---7°°"7 $6.75 $8.50 Vigilant Six-20 a ea club $7.00 so 00 Keystone tum Shest v eeeady Keystone ashes Woman's eure ;a bye ae A Deluxe evereadt the ‘ Park $10.5 or ~ ebaek Magazine — Jr. - eet " (8) die hha ee une TO Fe he Kodak juxe Eveready ee s 8th Highland Appear in Recital Sunday Afternoon o'clock. - g45.00 : - & B Deluxe Eveready hi at the at the Highland Park Woman’s Sunday afternoon, June 8, at dele Soy a M1 a. to be presented Daly Dancers to of Argus $8.00 “Argus C, C2, C3 Deluxe Ever ag ae, salle coe $9.50 flex Model E Deluxe EveEver oa 8mm Deluxe Howell 0 Daly, “A $3. eadyetecctt Percy noon, annual 3.50 p.B. Set Ready by Mama, Papa and Baby Bear (Janet Smith, Judy Smith and Cathy Jeanne Gore) look with disfavor upon Goldilocks (Marilyn Lawrentz) in this preview of “A Day at the Circus,”’ fifteenth annual recital of the dance pupils of Miss Dine CO. TS ET Cocktail Lounge in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space EE PE EI BP SP a Tana ae, �They'll Try It Again! studded lineup, including Jim Sheahen, Timer Inman, Pie Brennan, Angie Passuello and many others. Having acquired the services of Bob Minor, (Wisconsin’s No. 1 twir- Merchants to Play at Sunset Friday Rained out twice, the newly-organized Highland Park Merchants will open their home season Friday night under the floodlights at Sunset park. The Merchants will present a star- ler) for the 1947 season, the Mer- chants loom as one of the top nines in Lake county. Manager Eb Inman has been drilling his charges hard in an effort to get them in top shape NEW THE - : * * for Friday night when the Merchants will tangle with the Northside A.C., one of Waukegan’s top 12-inch clubs. The game will start at 8:45 p.m. sharp and all spectators are urged to come early as an overflow crowd is expected and seating facilities are Merchants. Bob Minor twirl both contests. Starting lineup: E. is slated to se Weider, THAT’S limited. Make a 3-Year Contribution — . to the Highland Park Hospital On Wednesday, June 11, the Merchants will entertain the Wheeling Style REALLY NEW leadership with performance qualities not known before. Nearly a quarter million Owners now enjoying this new \ N \X\ NY WI i) world of Fluid Driving experience. THE WITH VAN 125 N. St. Johns Ave. B. | p; Lang, rf; Passuello, 1b; B, Kelly, 3b; R. Weider, 2b; B. Brennan, cf, DODGE CAR lf; Murphy, ss; J. Sheahen, c; B. Minor, LOWEST PRICED CAR FLUID-DRIVE GUILDER MOTORS Highland Park, Il. �Brass Rods for Wild Birds A our Squirrelproof Feeders are ‘now available dd Charm to Your Garden Audubon Feeders keep. birds in full view while SQUIRREL’S DEFEAT AUTOMATIC FEEDER SQUIRRELPROOF “EYE-SAFE” FEEDER “EYE-SAFE” FEEDER ORANGE FEEDER Squirrelproof Stands for feeders ATTRACTIVE RUSTIC BIRDHOUSES feeding. INCORPORATED GLENCOE, 520 Drexel ILLINOIS Glencoe Tel. . ° Ave. 1559 BECKER 970 Linden ROOFING Ave. — Ph. Winnetka 18, following Alumni week, seriesof ceremonies and events. of the Half Century club, | the graduates of the class of 1897, will be honored at a dinner in Scott hall Friday, June 13. Golden Reunion certificates. will be presented to them in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of their graduation. CO. Hubbard day Members and _ Estimates June five campus Experience North Shore Inspection " Degrees and diplomas. will be awarded to 2,455 graduates of Northwestern university in the school’s 89th annual commencement exercises in Deering meadow on Wednesa LET ME REPAIR OR REPLACE THAT LEAKING OR WORN OUT ROOF Free Se 89th Commencement June 18 | day, 40 Years Along the Pe 2,455 Will Be Graduated in Ceremonies on Deering Meadow audubon gy workshop /NOT Northwestern: reparing for _ at \! +h) Woods 742 will be placed at the old U.S. Guard station on the campus. Parade FOOD THE hall at 3 special p.m. CAN you --not mere real get bulk or OF MT day, the TOON with classes of ee, ary ae and ’42 to start at 6:30 p.m. DOG dog food Economics Show services Baccalaureate held be will in Cahn auditorium the night of June 117 at 8 o’clock. The Rev. Clifford filler-- minister of the CoveH. Newham, ‘nant Methodist Church of Evanston, | will deliver the address. Commencement exercises will start the following morning at 11 o’clock. Degrees will be conferred and diploSnyder, mas awarded by President lawyer, Dulles, Foster John and af- {nternational on speaker writer, proved same of The home economics department will stage a fashion show at 3 p.m. Tuesday, June 17, followed by a.tea in Scott hall planned by the associate alumnae. fresh, moist food--with plenty of good, fresh meat--meat juices--and the meetings On Saturday morning, June 14, On Sunday a talent review sponNorthwestern’s student life saving sored jointly by the schools of music — crews, who rescued more than 400 ‘and speech will be presented at 3 lives along the north shore of Lake p.m., and a university forum on Michigan between 1860 and 1916, will world affairs will be held in Cahn be honored. A commemorative plaque auditorium, Scott hall, at 8 p.m. IDEAL FAMOUS of Classes All alumni will assemble at noon Saturday for the parade of classes to Patten gymnasium for luncheon. The annual meeting of the Northwestern University Alumni association — will follow, and Franklyn B. Snyder, president of the university, will induct the senior class into the association. An associate alumnae reception and tea is scheduled in Scott Home OUT OF Coast fairs and chief adviser to Secretary of State Marshall at the Mascow principal the be will conference, speaker. Among those serving on the alumni committee for 1947 is Jaceh C. Fre- other nutrients. of 'hner Park. Highland Club Will Emblem Close Season At Meeting Wedneday Highland Park Emblem club will |hold ‘a business meeting on Wednes-: 'day, June 11, at’8 p.m. in Elks hall. | As this will be the last meeting until all members September, are urged to attend. With Mrs. Raymond Sheahen 'presiding, plans for fall and winter will be discussed. Initiation of new members and a | ‘social hour will follow. “Hostesses, as | announced by Mrs. James Berube and | Mrs. Irving | will be chairman; THE 7-COURSE MEAL . Meat and meat by-products—animal protein. . Bone—calcium and phosphorus. . Wheatand barley—carbohydrates. . Wheat germ—vitamins and vegetable protein. . Carrots—carotene and roughage. . Cod liver oil, fortified—vitamins A and D. 7. Soy grits—vegetable protein. Garling, Mrs. Mrs. chairmen, social Schramm, Maynard Mrs. Al Bertacchini, | Rarl McGath and Mrs. Henry Sten| son, Mrs. William Kelly has been appointed chairman of the costume party to be held at Sunset Valley Golf club on Thursday afternoon, June 26. A buffet lunch at 1 p.m. will be fol- lowed by golf and cards. The party will take the place of the regular June afternoon social meeting. Mrs. Sheahen has called a meeting of her board for next Monday, It will be held in June 9, at 8 p.m. her home, 435 South St. Johns avenue. : © �June Page 5, 1947 -_ Thursday, tions. Each troop will be prepared to demonstrate some typical campcraft skills. The contingent from the United States will present authentic demonstrations based on the Amertcan Indian. Many of the delegations’ shows by service clubs, farm organizations, will be based upon episodes in the church groups and by individuals in life of the late Lord Baden-Powell, recognition of outstanding work in founder of the Boy Scout movement Scouting. Some will earn part of their who was designated Chief Scout of expenses by reporting their daily exthe World by acclamation at the first World Scout Jamboree Will aa Be Adventure in Fellowship A ship rare adventure in world will take place in France, 9 to 22, when pected from Moisson, 40 for their 30,000 Boy fellowAugust Scouts ex- 39 nations will gather at miles northwest of Paris Sixth World Scout Jam- periences boree. The “Jamboree event will gether in the be boys first of Peace” known, from such will as the bring to- democratic nations encampment in a decade. The Jamboree camp on a 1850 acre estate loaned to the French Boy Scouts association by Jean Lebaudy, will be divided into 15 sub-camps of 2,000 each. Each sub-camp will house 650 French Boy Scouts and 1,350 Boy Scouts from other lands. A french Scout interpreter will be assigned to each visiting troop and will remain with it during its stay in France. Many French Scouts have ‘been taking language courses to qualify them as guides and to their papers. Labor county, New home unions York, town in are news- Tompkins sponsoring the trip for an Eagle Scout. A full program is in store for the Jamboree campers. There will be displays, matic fires demonstrations, pageants, drashows, concerts, games, camp- and ceremonies. The program features will range from Patrol-sized activities of eight boys to large arena Jamboree in 1920. The Jamboree, visitors and only 17. will on two They be days, will be open August admitted nas Dea MORTGAGES to 15 on other days to the shows on the rally grounds and theatre and at the Scouts’ International exhibition. Aueust 18 to 21 will be American delegation in TT sens IY spent by the planned trips to Paris and vicinity. They are due to arrive back in the United States displays by sub-camps and national on September 1. delegates. Among the national Scout leaders The daily life in each camp will in itself be a part of the Jamboree | expected at the Jamboree will be (Continued on Page 26) display, showing routine camp opera-— 39 South LaSalle St., Chicago,3 Pe interpre- ters. The Boy Scouts of America has been represented at all World Scout Jamborees since the first, in London in 1920. The American delegation to this summer’s conclave will comprise 1,050 Boy Scouts and leaders. The Scouts will be between 14 and 17% years of age, at least first class in rank and experienced campers. This is no ordinary camping trip. They will be several thousand miles from home.: Each Scout will carry his gear on his back. Each will sleep on the ground in his own sleeping bag. He will prepare meals with his buddies. campers must be kinds of weather. Men each day’s Jamboree prepared of character, merit, for all ability and personality with long experience in Scouting have been selected as leaders of the American continent. All have records of successful handling of hikes and camping experiences know how to apply the principles policies of The and and Scouting. American delegation will sail from New York Harbor about July 18 on a U. S. Army transport. A bill, passed .by Congress and signed by President Truman on April 14, auof war to the secretary thorized make the Ship available for the trip to France and return, The vessel is 52? feet long and has a 72-foot beam. Its use will be without cost to the as the government States United Boy Scouts of America will defray all expenses. While most Scouts will pay their own way, some are being financed MONTH COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE 24 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training President, John Robert Gregg, 8.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. THE GREGG COLLEGE C. $., 6 N. Michigan Av., Chicago 1881 STATE TELEPHONE cocktail and short dinner gowns. Wools, pure silks, and rayon crepes. Prints, soft pastels and high colors as well navy, as brown and black, GOWNS EVENING $95 to 95 formerly $69.95 A striking collection and net 2 : to $225 of this-season designs crepes, chiffons, bouffants and laces. dark Sizes 10 to 44, including an excellent selection of women’s sizes e Dept. daytime, on reductions in lovely brilliant prints, School of Business— Preferred by College Men and Women INTENSIVE #995 839° #49°5 light GREGG COLLEGE 4 GOWNS Remarkable e | CO eR LY 25 �Town aS Talk World Jamboree The Luncheon Hour is very popular with North Shore women who love the atmosphere of refinement and the excellent Menu. Henri _ Gendron and his Orchestra play for dinner, with Dancing after Nine. Frank Hutchins to extend a cordial welcome and takes care of your every need. Skokie at County Line. DISTINCTIVE WEDDING | president of the Boy Scouts of America; Walter W. Head of St. Louis, former president of the organization, who is chairman of its committee on foreign relations; Dr. James E. West of New Rochelle, N. ¥., Chief Scout of the Boy Scouts of America, who OH WHAT IS SO RARE AS A DAY IN JUNE Then, if ever, come perfect days _ (and nites) for driving over to Villa Moderne for Good Food and Good Fun. is the American memberof the In- (Continued from Page 25) assistant national director of the engineering service of the Boy Scouts of America, will arrive in France in July to supervise the set- ting Chef to serve AT NEW “OLD as “Those France 62 their One. of the newest window _ screening Screen. It sun’s is heat products is view Country having Mary, of you greet you. Both said stop the enters the to before it WHAT’S shadow ae owner, Food. is noted Waukegan for Rd. illustration.) inch will more than ten years. The Acceptance in over 200,000 out homes in America, keep ordinary screen and throughout through ber not leading hardware dealers. If your yet received his lum- dealer has supply of Warp’s Venetian Screen, write direct to Warp Brothers, 1100 N. Lake Cicero Avenue, Chicago, 51, pounds equipment frequent of should air air. a change, Ventilating complete instead and of mere- ly stirring up the stale air. Utility Products Company furnish and install such equipment according to an engi- neered pattern. They have their own engineers and a modern shop for the a development of the proper ventilating equipment. Used in homes, churches, clubs, etc. 1521 Sherman, Evanston. Davis 7733. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EARRINGS $1.00 There are still many lovely styles in this collection of Earrings being sold at this amazing price at Chandler’s, forty We offer a closed, sealed softener. Requires only a few seconds for exchange. This and For Telephone Stockholders Second Quarter 1937 Is Third Without Profit Since 1882 The Illinois Bell Telephone com-. pany board of directors today voted to declare no dividend for the second quarter of 1947. Except. for two quarterly periods in the depression, this is the first quarter since 1882 in which it failed to pay some return to stockholders. The company had paid 50 cents a share for the first quarter of 1947, announcing at the time that surplus funds were being used in part. In 1946, dividends of $6 per year, or $1.50 a quarter were deglared, and from 1909 to 1941, the company paid no less than regular $8 annual diviwith the exception of two de- pression years. Announcing that 1947 operations had been conducted thus far without any profits to stockholders, President G. K. McCorkle stated that '“current uncertainties concerning 1947 financial results because of increasing expenses including the general wage increases just awarded, make omission of the second quarter dividend a prudent move.” McCorkle explained that wage increases have yet to be determined for more than 12,000 Illinois Bell employees. W. K. Kruse, assistant comptroller, testified last March before the Illinois Commerce commission in Illinois Bell’s rate case proceedings, that the Illinois portion of the company’s operations was producing a return of “practically zero.” Indiana figure The business, for Make the a company LE uel OR A BU or @ Guaranteed by > Nationally Ill Good Housekeep! 8] GUARANTEED Advertised will second 3-Year to states. tacked frames. 7 now estimates that total operations, which include interstate long distance and Highland show a_ in Evanston. These samples and $7.50. Gold, Jewel Color styles for assortment Davis are salesmen’s Contribution the Park Hospital Building Fund Drive : sarees deke most of this opportunity to further cement our bonds of - friendship. What better ambassadors of peace could we send abroad than you Scouts who will make this journey!” PARENTS MAGATINE CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE IS AVAILABLE TO YOU FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION the values are up to Silver, Rhinestones, Stones, Summer. is and Go still and Sherman. DOGS WILL many very BE White in while the alluring. | DOGS And they have to have a certain amount of care. If you value your Dog be sure and leave him at the Ruth Wakefield ADV. oom Per Month For the Average Family GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER {2.50 SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage $975 Butterworth Kennels when you go on a Vacation. He will have the best attention while there and will be well | and happy. A Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. | H.P. 2967. Phone for Reservations. | CULLIGAN Soft. Water SERVICE 366 Central Ave., Highland Park Highland Park 342 Kenilworth 2207 red quarter. was Abvranisen THES THE 30 THE skill that goes back new Venetian Fly Screen is made by Warp Brothers and sold de- AIR YOU BREATHE SHOULD BE PURE Yes, quite as pure as the water you drink. Each day you consume 6-7 _ pounds of food, 3-4. pounds of water, the per can be cut with shears on ey and BEHIND Outstanding water conditioning flies and mosquitoes. It is offered in either bronze or aluminum alloy, and comes in a roll, made in widths from 24 to 36 inches. The screen serving at in 18 louvers to Sixth TRADEMARK ? veloped a devoted following in the several years they were with a well _ known night spot on Skokie. Wm Buzanis, go the CULLIGAN at Glen- women will No Dividend eae te dends, wonder- You'll enjoy hostess, to young who to attend in COLONY” House. popular the Venetian FABRICS. the entire evening to president, Heat-Stopping Fly Screen ‘from $1.15 a yard. Will show latest ensembles in your own home. Linnie McComas. -Wil. 6006. MUSIC WITH YOUR MEALS You'll love the music of Hildegarde at the Hammond Organ during Din- and camp. writing honorary in August Everything your heart desires in the way of Fabrics for Slip Covers, Drap- |. room, and yet one can see through eries, Bedspreads, etc. is shown at it. It is cut and formed from a Old Colony Home Fashion, 119 Green solid, continuous sheet of metal, Bay Rd. Most appealing is the new and can be likened to a miniature Quilted Glazed Chintz, in gay flower venetian blind. It has 18 tiny patterns. Delightful when made up metal slats per inch set at a near into cushions, spreads and the like, horizontal angle. It deflects the with wide ruffles of the material in a sun’s rays from mid-morning until plain color. Many patterns in the late afternoon. (Note the cool _ popular Glosheen which is priced mer American Truman, World Jamboree will camp with brother Scouts from many countries. I am confident you will make the an Buren Street E. 3747-3748 Harris ful Meals. Located on a wooded bluff overlooking Lake Michigan and a sandy Bathing Beach. 801 Sheridan Rd. H.P. 4444. MANY the said: GIFTS No end of unusual Gift ideas Famous of Scouts - in Silver, Glass, China, and Occasionai Miss Herbst is famous Furniture. for her showing of beautiful Lamps and exquisite Shades. And oh such stunning Porch Furniture and Acces563 Lincoln. sories. SPEAKING OF WEDDINGS _ Brings to mind the Moraine Hotel which fits into this gala picture so beautifully. The Moraine is the ideal spot for entertainment for the Bride, or for giving the Bridal Dinner — _AND for spending a perfect Honey-moon. up President for something searching Tf you’re truly elegant to give to the Bride, you'll enjoy browsing around Grace _ Herbst’s Interior Furnishings — Win- -netka. ternational Boy Scout committee and Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell, of New York, Chief Scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America. In charge of the American delegation will be W. Arthur McKinney, assistant to the Chief Scout executive, who will be executive director of the contingent. Ray H. Bryan, ¥” Pe Newly Decorated Ballroom and Private Rooms for Weddings, Banquets and Business Meetings. Hotel Swimming Pool Sovereign Available OPEN NOW to the Kenmore at Granville Phone: BRiargate 8000 Public �Two Hours Free Parking in Rear of Women’s Shop �Page c. H. Peterson Dies After Long Illness Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. in.the Kelley and Spalding 63, chapel, for of North 319 _ Thursday, June 5, 19 s 28 Gustav H. Green Peterson, Bay road, survived by two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Schwingel, Palatine, and Mrs. Alice Moran this city; and two sons, Allen Peterson, Lake Zurich, and 'who died Wednesday in Highland Park hospital following an extended illness. Mr. Peterson formerly operated a blacksmith shop in Half Day and Lake Forest. He was born in Sweden and came to this country in 1903. Besides his widow, Selma, he is SPECIAL Harold B. Peterson, Hines. A OFFER! ro users or GAS Q :@ ) Now for a New BURNER on UNIT to Burn faint red stars, associates covered in telescope, they made series of 317 plates was made tude 10 or fainter. (Sixth magnitude stars are the faintest which may be seen with the naked eye, and 10th magnitude bodies are 40 times fainter than those of the sixth magnitude.) “Stars of types M5 to M9 are the a New easiest Na- of all to detect and classify on our plates,” Dr. Lee reported. “We probably missed very few in the magnitude range of 7 to 13. On the tionally Advertised Gas Boiler Designed a his Dearborn Another Streamlined Burner of with the camera after removal of the prism. These were used to measure the brightness of the stars. Among the more than 44,000 faint red stars, which have radiated away tremendous quantities of energy, resulting in loss of luminosity, 2,894 belong in the advanced titanium oxide classes, M5 to M9. Of these, 1,684 have apparent magnitudes brighter than 10, and only 1,210 are of magni- TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Old study two-hour exposures on panchromatic, or red-sensitive plates, photographing 317 separate areas of the heavens. You Will Get a Liberal Your and inch Gas Fired Boiler For 16-year tory, Is the Time to Change Your CONVERSION A just concluded by Northwestern university astronomers, has resulted in the classification of 44,076 such celestial bodies. It is the most complete survey ever made of the faint red stars, or faded suns, which have spectra characterized by bands of carbon or titanium oxide. Dr. Oliver J. Lee, director of Northwestern’s Dearborn observatheir study 54 per cent of the northern heavens, from 4.5 degrees below the Equator to the North Pole. With a powerful prismatic camera of 10% inch aperture, mounted on the 18% HEAT .p bro- ther, August O. Peterson of Western Springs also survives. Burial was in Rand Hill cemetery. Astronomers at Northwestern End 16 Year Study Gas. basis of our material, obtained sys- tematically in the northern 54 per cent of the sky, we conclude, either that the titanium oxide molecule is especially abundant in our part of the THE ADVANTAGES OF A GAS FIRED BOILER— A HEATING BOILER DESIGNED TO BURN GA‘ © IS MORE ECONOMICAL ® PRODUCES HEAT FASTER a ® REQUIRES LESS SPACE IN YOUR BASEMENT © ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE — Can anywhere in living quarters. WHEN YOU CHANGE OVER FTO A MODERN GAS DESIGNED gas-fired furnace or boiler. No money doton, first payment October Ist, if be placed Call LOCAL HEATING CONTRACTOR—OR - 17; ws WARREN BARR 900 PHONE VAN NORTH for BUREN QUALITY SERVICE 4500 : OR WRITE TO: . Weg, SUPPLY CO. VV SPAULDING PHONE tangs yo = > Make AVENUE, CHICAGO, Ith. 900 NO. SPAULDING AVENUE t oh Ax “nest” stands free survey. SEE YOUR or that man has of N stars just east of the out very clearly. In an area of 750 square degrees, roughly pentagonal in shape, centering in galactic longitude 168 degrees, latitude —5 degrees, there are about 50 N stars, with only two R stars involved. “There is, of course, the possibility that some parts of the Milky Way are cosmically older than others,” Dr. Lee said, “and that stars in the part involving the N star nest are now going through a ‘carbon stage’ in’ their development.” BOILER desired. Way, constellation Orion. Including all of these stars new known, this cluster You'll get greater economy, It’s smart to burn gas in heating equipment, designed especially for gas. better heat and a more beautiful basement. Trade in your present gas conversion burner now for an up-to-date Milky appeared on the cosmic scene in an era when many stars in his vicinity are going through their ‘titanium oxide stage’.” In the course of the survey, most of the known carbon stars in this zone were reobserved, and 209 new ones catalogued. Of the latter, Dr. Lee and his associates feel certain of 144, or 89 of type N and 55 of type R. The total number of carbon stars now known in the entire sky is about 418, or 282 of type N and 156 of type R. These stars are found mostly in the Milky Way. As early as 1941, the Dearborn observers reported the discovery of a 3-Year Contribution to the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund Drive �Page29 500 Scouts of North Shore. Council Attend 1947 Camporal 500 Scouts and leaders attended the 1947 Camporal of the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, near held at Wheeling, 70 patrols, camping games Dan Beard, recently. leadership, set urday morning, craft Camp under their own up their tents Satenjoyed some Scoutin the afternoon and had their campsites inspected in the late afternoon. A big campfire fn the evening topped off a big day. The remainder of the campfire program was rained out and early in Funeral were Troop 46 as follows: Buzz Bruning, 1 and Arthur Laehr, Troop tied for first place. Bill Winters, Squadron 51, third place, and Clark, Troop 52, fourth place. Afternoon by Locke council’s games Rogers, were of of Highland Park. P. J. Nicholson and Some a bal- ancing act by Don Karslake of Troop celled gave a short talk about summer camp, and urged Scouts to register soon, if they plan to attend camp. George R. Boardman, Scout Executive of the North Shore Area council, was introduced at his first council Camporal since becoming Scout Executive. Morning inspections were handled by Earl Peterson of Glencoe, » Bob Levings of Winnetka, D. J. Bergman of Kenilworth and Fred Pelz of Libertyville. Within the next few weeks each participating troop will receive a report on results of the various inspections. the patrols cleaned up their campsites and check out. Each Scout in attendance received a leather 1947 Camporal neckerchief lide. Patrols in attendance represented the following units: Troops 1, 3, 4, 5, and 11 of Wilmette; Troop 13 of Kenilworth; Troop 18, 19 and 20 ot Winnetka; Troops 22 and 23 of Glencoe; Troops 30, 35 38 and 324 of Highland Park; Troop 37 of Highwood: Troop 46 of Lake Forest; Troop 42 of Lake Bluff; Troop 62 of Northbrook; Troop 52. of Deerfield; Troop 71 of Liberty- ville; Troop 70 of Diamond Lake; Troop 77 of Mundelein, Troop 71 ot Libertyville; Troop 73 of Grayslake; Troop 75 of Round Lake and Troop 84 of Lake Villa. Post 25 of Winnetka was also represented by 2 Crews ot Senior Scouts. In the afternoon games, the patrol from Troop 71 of Libertyville was first in the fire-laying contest; one the of Troop from patrols The inspection ings P. of campsites Nicholson George of L. S. Lev- Moyer Wilmette; King, Robert Smeltzer, Lloyd of Highland Ryan Ray and Kenilworth. All “Jerry” IMPORTANT Porcelains Pianos — — — — INVITES YOUR Jewelry the KNOLLWOOD @ HUNTERS FOR BOARDING CHILDREN’S @ PLEASURE HORSES SALE and TRAINING PONIES and RIDING A SPECIALTY LAKE | STABLES @ JUMPERS LESSONS FOREST 2451 on the Knollwood Country Club Grounds MONDAY Rotary p.m. Kiwanis 6:30 club, club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 Sunset Valley club, p.m. TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks Home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. 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. Announcement... THE COMMODORE RESTAURANT Skokie Boulevard & COCKTAIL LOUNGE (Route 41) and County Line Road (Formerly the “TIC TOCK’’) NOW for those who want OPEN Serving and Karl Moon Park; The Finest in Italian and American Dishes AND COCKTAIL HOUR AT 5:30 P.M. Sundays Open at 3:00 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY — — Libraries. Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service Dinner and Banquets Our Specialty Blue Moon GOLD -N-RICH Phone Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois GLENCOE Dining Room WILLIAMS, BARKER & SEVERN COMPANY Harrison 3777 INSPECTION of Carpets China ANNOUNCEMENT WALLACE S. WAKEM DINNER Rugs 0700 AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Located FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash Oriental Kenwood Knowlton of Glencoe, Fred William O’Brien Pelz and Bill Roser of Libertyville. Winners of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan scholarships in the bugling contest Silverware Phones We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. was by D. J. Bergman and of Kenilworth; Bob of Winnetka, J. of of 84 Lake Villa won the string-burning contest and a patrol from Troop 5 of Wilmette came first in the waterboiling contest. The entire program was carried out under the direction of the acttvities committee of which J. E. Jacobs is the. Chairman. The check-in was handled by William O’Brien and Carl Lochner of Glencoe, Bob Levings of Winnetka, John Montgomery and Bob Seiler of Highland Park, and George Moyer of Wilmette. handled Vincent 13 Directors committee. the morning patrols began checking out as the Sunday program was canand Chicago the Featured at the evening campfire conducted by Bob Levings were songs led by Troop 11 and by Harry Skidmore stunts by Street and conducted chairman advancement Pete 936 E. 47th Advisers Closed 1827 on Mondays Cocktail Lounge Open at All Times E. Heller Geo. Bartoli . �IT'S NEW! IT'S DIFFERENT! ... THIS YOU MUST SEE... A Glamorous, New, Modern Jane Parker Bakery Department! ) Treat your family and your budget to A&P’s Baked Goods. Created by experts, A&P’s baked goods are rushed right from the oven to your A&P. Results? Just what you’d expect ... mouth-melting goodness that makes every morsel a treat to eat. A&P’s attractive prices are a treat for your budget, too. 56 NORTH FIRST ST. “*tis2"" �Oak Park Wins Suburban League Track Crown Table of Points ir i 52 47 37 . 25 . 18 6 6 3 7-10 7-10 1-6 7-10 7-10 Oak Park won the Suburban League Outdoor Track championship last Saturday in Evanston by scoring 52 7/10 points to come in ahead of second place Hew Trier by five points. Pete Haupt, Highland Park’s pole vaulter came in second tied with White of Oak Park. Mack Bowman of Oak Park won the 220 yard low hurdles and established a new record, bettering the old record held by Durment of Highland Park since 1938. In the discus throw, John McDonald of Oak Park came through with a new record of 157 feet 6 inches and Neil King of Evanston furnished the other new mark when he pole vaulted to a height of 12 feet 6 3/4 inches. Neild's Nine Wins Thriller from ing the Marconi a new backstop is to be added to the field, which the ball players say is always in good condition. Standings—May game. Somers is located six miles northwest of Kenosha, and Highland Parkers who plan to follow the eild’s club to the Wisconsin game ‘ised to take Route 41. con Kingsbury Demarino, 3b Rice, 1b EXOtt OO bie M. Conley, 2b E. Conley, lf Mikolas, cf Giordano, rf pet Whitbeck, c Knudson, p eee coleoocococoocss coorrcooosoco | Totals Beers (1 seve was Totals coocooCCoCoOoOmM. ing double to center, after two were out, to drive home two teammates. It was a heart-breaking loss for Knudson, who held the Neild’s team to three hits. Although Drinkwine was nipped for five hits he kept them well scattered and proved to be invincible on three occasions when Kingsbury seemed certain to score. . Tomorrow night, June 6,. Neild’s will take to the road for the first time this season, traveling to Somers, Wis., to meet the. powerful Somers Cardinals of that city in a Peterson, Gumbiner, Rosie, 3b Hickey, cf Drinkwine, | star centerfor a smash- lb McEwen, Score by innings: Kingsbury Beers ..100 000 0O—1 5 0 Neild’s Sports ....000 200 x—2 3 0 Doubles — Hickey, Demarino and Mikolas. Bases on balls—by Drinkwine 6, Knudson 5. Struck out—by Drinkwine 6, Knudson 2. Chet Carlson, bases. plate; Al : be! big eeer rw l. eeee er OY a ee er ONK by ner eee wlorcocconooont w (2) COCK park inning after trailing 1 to 0, when night Cen- | eer crowd of 1,100 fans, largest of season, saw the Neild’s club spear the decision in the fourth. Hickey, Neild’s nicked Knudson p.m., score: Neild’s A the Jimmy fielder, Li: Pet. 2 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 EY i ee id “Ge 0 1. .000 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 on 2 to 1947 tt of 31, TSORE OL ids in odes Ag eae EPR RAS, 6 Eg Ce ee WW blk i ae Hole-Name: oss sigs Marconi: lee 8 lee 3: BM ATCOM: Or Sa. iaiecdicts | Boy's C66 | iad cae ee Wis. Sunset According the board, Re score at the 6 to 2 in a mw floodlights Seniors is undergoing alterations. to Nello Ori, president of Box In a spectacular pitching duel between “Speed”. Knudson and Mel Drinkwine, the Neild’s Sport Shop softball team of Highland Park nipped the strong Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha last Friday night under the to fast played tilt. The Marconis have yet to win a game. The Marconi Juniors vs. Boy’s club game was postponed because of inclement weather and will be played off tonight. The Legion drew a bye last week, and holds second place. — The league has expressed its appreciation to Oak Terrace school board for granting permission to use the school’s field while Memorial park First Game Away Tomorrow in Somers, win time is scheduled at 8:30 tral Standard ‘time. Kingsbury, 2 to 1 Night the DP td donated RWW cg errors elooscoscocory ictus League NWWWwWeK 5 Crow Shoot Saturday Participate | Boosters, who are undefeated to date. In a second league game, Holy Name made the win column by down- 5 MONE Softball VFW 23 7 aukegan Oak Park New Trier . Evanston Waukegan Provigo): jcikisiceces MR OMMN eaaWae ulckcs oe ge ee RON a sg ree Eg PENS OVE ic ke ae Local Hunters Will The Highwood Boosters took first place in the Highwood softball league last week by virtue of an 8 to 7 win over the VFW, in a thriller played before a large and enthusiastic gathering of fans. The lead changed sides several ‘|times during the game, but several Villagers Add More Honors to An Already Great School FROSH-SOPH ROWING er ok Oak: Park. .%....: Evanston ............... Highland Park SOON TOE: Gland ool a fan ree Sis subeRS ean Geen bbye pease tieNlLSeclcide Highwood Boosters Hold Top Spot in Umpires— Danakas, in A number of hunters from Exmoor Country club’s skeet team, headed by Clarence A. Parliament, Francis Coleman and George Hartman, will participate in the seventh annual shoot of the Lake County Crow club Saturday, June 7. The organization is sponsored by the state department of conservation, which will award a prize of 25 pheasants, to be released on grounds of the winner’s designation. All hunters are invited to attend and to shoot from daybreak to dark, Saturday. One point will be credited for crows and five for horned owls, and 25 points will be awarded for a fox. Any part of Lake county may be hunted, but permission to shoot should be obtained from individual landowners, even though the latter are being advised through local newspapers of the event. At noon all participating hunters will gather at the estate of Louis E. Leverone on the south side of Route 22, east bank of the Des Plaines river, where coffee and eggs will be supplied and outdoor grills for cooking steaks and other foods will be available. The use of an artificial call is advised, to bring crows within range, and light loads and fine shot are believed most effective for bringing down birds. A _ practice session in calling was conducted by J. Milton Coulter, secretary of the club, last night in Winnetka. Calling, Mr. Coulter said, is not difficult to master sufficiently to bring in birds. The crow shoot is not without its special purpose, for next to adverse weather crows are the largest destroyer of game birds and pheasant, duck and song bird populations would increase greatly in this vicinity, Mr. Coulter said, if repeated hunting of crows were carried out systematically by skilled hunters. One of the most consistent hunters of the Lake County Crow club is Edward O. Sessions of Highland Park. ee To Register June 1] For Summer Classes Registrations will be taken for the YWCA summer classes on Wednesday, June 11, at 10 a.m., an announcement from ‘Y’ officials stated this week. Sewing and times of meeting classes—for girls nine and 10, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on June 17, 24; July 1, 8, 15 and 21. Cooking classes—for girls 10 and 11, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on June 19, 26; July 3, 10, 17 and 24. _ Hiking classes—for girls 12 to 14, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on June 19, 26; July 3, 10, 17 and 24. These classes are tobe the YWCA’s part of the summer recreation pro- gram of Highland Park. Volunteers are needed to help with classes and those interested are asked to call LELP, 675. Evanston Takes Second in Meet : Held at Sunset Valley Club By Ray Geraci foe Highland Park High school’s golf team, coached by Harry Bolle, won | the Suburban League golf title lat: Saturday at Sunset Valley golf course in Highland Park. The Little Giants posted a team total of 337. It was — the second straight championship for Highland Park. Evanston Twp. High school canis in second with a team score of 347. | Individual honors for the meet went of Evanston who — ae Schlapik to Miles carded a 39-40-79, New Trier came — a in third with a total of 358. A tie for second in individual honors was posted between Dominic Ori and Dan Coleman of Highland Park, © who each had Richard 41-41-82. — Flinn, who shot a 42-43—85, and Richard Sheridan, 43-47—90 made up. Highland Park’s foursome. Highland Park should be proud of this 1947 Suburban League champion golf team, which was barely nosed — i i _ — out in the State finals two weeks ago. f mtSe Highwood VEW * Sponsor First Annual Gala Event Week MY Carnival Covers — Full Starting Monday Comrades of Highwood Post 4741, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its first annual carnival June 9 to © June 15, at the corner lot of Railway and Prairie avenues, Highwood, aS was announced this week. Chairman Irving Scott will be assisted with plans and arrangements by Elmer Bertucci, co-chairman. The music of the merry-go-round, the rainbow atmosphere of ‘balloons, the aroma of hot dogs and popcorn and a variety of games will provide colorful entertainment for young and old. Climax At Laurel Avenue “Y” Classes, ages are as follows: Giants Suburbact Champs Second | Straight Year award of the carnival of a maroon will four door be an : Mer- c cury sedan, completely equipped with radio, heater, defroster, seat covers, rear view mirror, and a spare tire. The car will be on display every evening of the carnival. Tickets may be purchased on the grounds or from _ t any member of Post 4741. ‘Other games and activities, including a registration booth to be conducted by the post auxiliary, will be scattered over the carnival grounds. — tt i Make a 3-Year to Contribution - the Highland Park Hospital ae Building Fund Drive �SWEET CALIFORNIA VALENCIA CHERRIES Extra Large, Black .............e0005 | alee Ib. 49c FRESH APRICOTS Rarge and Ripe ... vc ccccccccesccccccsecs Ib. 39c FRESH PINEAPPLE BAe SOON Plums ig vias Fees U0 oleh he Cantaloupes Watermelons ORANGES || MEATS Full of Juice bx gh haaks,s Each 39c 4 s2T Berries Fresh Dressed LONG ISLAND | DUCKS ........ tb. O9C Fresh Dressed STEWING CHICKENS 5 to 6 Ib. 49c Swifts BACON AT DOLLAR LIEBSCHUTZ 3 .......... s] for ees. Wie acct 10 for PALMOLIVE WO RICHELIEU PEAS Mellow Pack, Woes ae ORs Cream Style Whole SAVOY CORN, No. 5 es HA we Po eke HE Rad Kernel 2 Can RICHELIEU PRUNES Cooked in Syrup, No. 2 can FESTIVE PEACHES Pees BIO, 28 COR GRAPEFRUIT eee WO 2 OE ORANGE JUICE, a ORANGE CARNATION for .... 3 V-8 COCKTAIL : $1 for for $ 4 orf JUICE, 46-oz. can PARD DOG Flakes All Brands 39 ..... ......... 4 for FOOD. Delivery in Wilmette, Kenilworth Glencoe, Winnetka from Highwood only Call Before 10 a.m. FREE DELIVERY s] for (in cans) 8 Your Order OLFOMARGARINE E $1 s] WINNETKA 2670 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. for |LIEBSCHUTZ Phone .Ib. BT OF BEVERAGES 1 SUICE,Aé-oz.can@ for 1 | COLD DUST 4A Sf ’ GRAPEFRUIT gchar ai os 11 fer OL SWIRL SOAP $1 FOR ALL KINDS $1 7 No. 2 can...... and for $1 or GRAPE JUICE bottle i Call Winnetka 2670 for or 7 pint Gee: PATTIES Ground . for $1 for PET Milk, tallcan @ | 7 ion ks bees BORO $1 5 ...........0000- 8 for soar ei Rees eeeE 11 LAMB Fresh $1 $1 OAs 5407 1b 49c for 3 7 No.2 can 5 ....ccccccccccecee uaa cab cbulewes ci reeks ORANGE and JUICE, s] for Nos ct eck Coeds Korein tees No.2 can GRAPEFRUIT kD ane ....... ».65¢ 1947 —. LAM a SPECIALS IMPORTED SARDINES Boneless and Skinless, 33/4-0z. can Premium ... BROS. We Deliver Anywhere on the North Shore Winnetka—456 Winnetka Ave. Highland Winnetka 2525 Park Glencoe — 369 Park Avenue 1847 Glencoe 72.0 C �they wish‘to read. limit the books day per child. Highland Park PUBLIC LIBRARY If ing purpose of our Summer is, as always, seven individual reading new avenues ness, and habit, quite ‘often open and it means up richclear- ing the first path through neglect and indifference, and so it individual case, as far goes in as time each per- mits. ; Although the purpose of our summer reading remains the same, the « books children guidance. or of enjoyment has read during to one and the At the present time there are 10 first floor entrances, four of these leading from the basement and six directly from the outside. This .creates quite a visitor problem for the hospital and necessitates constant watchfulness for volunteers. from the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary a discussed summer, he ceive a gold star. These are pasted on the green leaflet, and given to the Read- We want to help each child to find what he wants and needs at the time, may it be of spiritual or material value. It may mean trying to broaden a one-sided child do, however, will have earned a blue star, and if he has read twelve books, he will re- Summer Reading The a We discussed, form in which we present it changes with every year. This year we call it “AROUND WITH BOOKS.” We hope it will bring us around our country, around the world, as well as around among knowledge and spiritual values in books. Each child who wishes to take part in the Summer Reading is given a green leaflet with the picture of a wheel on it, each section of the wheel representing one book. These are kept on file in the Library until the Summer Reading is over. When a book is read and discussed briefly with the librarian, the title and the author are recorded on the leaflet, and one .section gayly colored with crayon.—The children may _ read whatever they want, and as many as at a little celebration in who the library auditorium in the fall. Our Summer Reading begins the 7th of June, the day after the closing of the Public Schools, tinue all through the the schools again and will summer, resume ities. for Summer Hours Room: Monday—9-12, 1-6 Tuesday—9-12, 1-6 Thursday—9-6 Saturday—9-6 Wednesday—9-12. larged conuntil Children’s Closed in the af- largement from page is a crying and 5) room, a new to keep west of the nurses’ reception and entrance and United Church Monday each other. These of movement Highland Park in sta- the field of hospital ter sections. Parents of the (Continued located the operating rooms, the obstetrical section and the nursery. The third article will cover service facilities and bring you a word picture of plans for the hospital’s enlargement. cross hos- 20 years. Part II of this series, to be published in the issue of June 12, will describe the hospital’s second floor where are room. STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mimeo- graphing Multi- graphing Addressing Mailing The NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 FOR SUMMER COMFORT AND BEAUTY You can have the most interesting lawn, porch or terrace with our choice selection of quality furniture. WROUGHT IRON — LUJO CRAFT in white or famous SALTERINI in Flamingo, Aqua or Statuary Bronze. 5 or 7 piece sets; WOODARD Pompeian Green WOODEN in — Sturdy well built, on wheels, painted white, deck chairs and cocktail table. ASH AND WILLOW — Beautiful FICKS REED with all new spring fabrics ALUMINUM — Solid aluminum chaise longue, Arm chair, Directors chair with yellow, green or blue cushions. SOME SPECIAL ROSE to make TULIP and you TIME You a selection TIME Our can make SETS AT REDUCED PRICES can still plant our potted roses and now is the time of our sturdy well leafed plants. tulips are still blooming at THORNDALE GARDENS your selection for fall delivery. COLONIAL GARDEN ™r==>"R 60 GREEN BAY ROAD SHOP DECORATORS WINNETKA (At Indian Hill) Sa te Mabe chil- on page 37) architecture, past having dren in these areas who desire transportation are asked to notify the a science that has developed with the advance in medical knowledge and procedures = Children aged four to 14 years are welcome to attend the annual Vaca- — tion Bible school of First United | Evangelical church, to be open this — year for two weeks, starting Monday, — June 9. Sessions will be held each school day from 9 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. The church is located at the corner of South Green Bay road and Laurel — avenue and is convenient to all forms of transportation. Special cars will be provided to bring children from Ravinia, Highwood and Pumpkin Cen- pital, and thus reduce efficiency of operation. Plans for the enlarged hospital, however, are designed to eliminate this difficulty. The plans were made by the firm of Schmidt, Garden & Eriksen who are foremost tion, a drug room and a janitor’s closet. The present nurses’ station will be converted into a _ patient’s room, and new space will be created by filling in the present well in the building, main upon These flows each other at for en- pace with the growth of hospital service. The first stage of the new building program which, it is hoped, will soon be undertaken, provides for a rehabilitated utility room, a new sub-utility a new unnecessarily need improvement and visitors include the routes traveled by the nurses on their incessant rounds of service; the doctors; the visitors; and the patients themselves. Expansion again there all problem will be hospital is en- pital planning recognizes four lines of traffic which should not impinge Does the Hospital (Continued of School to Start at wing, built a few years later, was better conceived, although this, too, falls -short of modern — efficiency standards. For example, modern hos- ternoon. Need track lobby are provided. Many of Highland Park hospital’s present functional difficulties traced to the fact that when the original central section was built, many of the modern hospital design principles were not yet developed. The west théir activ- the keep give directions. This overcome when the Vacation Bible 132 — — �of vie XKKKKAEKKKY ~ Wh The Young People Avay At School Charles (Chuck) Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot - Boy! oh boy! . .. Yessir, the may not be the Cubs best road, Kersplash! of Deerfield swimmers yet, but they surely put on a pretty fancy emonstration of their ability last _ Saturday. A trip to the Glenview Air - Base was a surprise excursion spon- sored by Pat Carroll’s mom and dad «2a. . and was it fun... ? Zowiel More than an hour swim in a beautiful indoor pool might have been a bit risky with thirty-one boys on hand, but with the swell assistance a for another about a, loud round these friends, swell cheer home Pat’s .2 Swell! _ Another group of-men who deserve a nice \“Thank you” are the five _ other den dads who acted as escorts and shared in your fun. (Come to think of it, from reports I’ve had they had just about as much fun as you class ne Wid) And how mothers “That’s - candy its did you weren’t enough now!” like on .... to or “No Yep, say, more _ cursion even if you do have a tummy ache as a result. You can forget about the tummy aches but the fun will always be remembered. _ That trip through the air base was “plenty exciting, especially when the fellows were told they could inspect ; four planes. I don’t believe any of the Cubs succeeded in taking them off the ground since there were no reports of strange planes flying over- _ behavior, gang, -cursions galore - to this problem, man he’ll be sewing another _ All these. boys are hard at work ‘on awards for the coming pack meet -—family picnic scheduled for June LY. 14th. This will be a very exciting _ day on the Deerfield -~. Den 3—When told me that den had ae himself . calendar. Ronnie Kloepfer chief Gene Nelson eee a coh I varsity of a Woods A as a ie pated th chet obi ha amie ond winner of road, however, anxious to see Quill in and Deerfield. and carefully this work of art. Den 4—Golly! how’s this for a nice list of prospective Bwerds:. 6 cce.P Kenneth George is ready to collect his bear badge and gold arrow while Richard Pagel has earned his silver arrow, and Randall Vanderbeek . . fer the luva Pete! .. . two silver arrows! Nice going, boys! And whatta reward is in store for this crowd! A trip to the Museum of Science and Industry! Gee, is that ever worth working for... ! Den 5—Boy! more awards! Johnny Wadhholder and Tommy Salyards are awaiting Wolf badges while Billy Darling, our newest cub, will sew on a wolf badge and gold arrow in a couple of weeks. Bobby Cole and Bill Carroll III came out first in a threelegged race practice.. These boys are out for honors at that picnic so practice hard, fellows. Did you know that Den 5 posed for a picture a couple of. weeks ago? . Now they’re making their own picture Aras: x a letter member River amazement, You badge on his cub shirt. i Geoffrey Armstrong has joined the Boy Scouts! ... Yep, his cub friends hated to see him leave their ranks, couting . He’s a grand boy! Den 2—Paul Dasso reports that _ Russell Zartler found a pet pigeon _ last week. He’s now trying to treat the bird’s broken wing . That’s ‘fine, Russell. Let us know how you make out. Mr. explained that Gene was still in one piece. It seems he wrote “himself” on a piece of paper and slipped that through the tiny space . Fine thing! My heart is still thumping. This gang in Den 3 has added the strings to their den doodle .... I’m guessed it. “Stay away!” Guns should 3 be touched only by experts. _ Billy Winters added five achievements to his ladder so it won’t be long before of 1 News .2 son A total of 1,947 degrees will be conferred at Urbana. On June 20, 383 others will be conferred at Chicago. Dr. Franklin B. Snyder, president of Northwestern University, pretending this grand cubs Finley In Urbana-Champaign, qian the 76th annual commencement of the University of Illinois is held Sunday, June 8, a degree of B.S. Education will be awarded to Robert B. Hoff- Den 1—Johnny Wolter’s mom has been reading a traveling book to “her” boys and last week the bunch _ heard of a swell new way to catch frogs.'They also learned how to treat guns. Do you know the safest answer , a XK <i George Huff Gymnasium on the cam- pus here, beginning at 3 p.m. The proceedings will be broadcast by the University Radio Station, WILL (580 kc). week. Eugene track, and Scroll. and you'll find exto fill your summer Den is: paper, sometimes nice to have a dad and son’s ex- head, but jit was swell anyway. . . Keep up next and Mrs. Adin Finley, 806 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois. Finley is a staff sergeant in the cadet battalion, a member of the Crack Squad, feature editor of the school news- that grand hand pop!” inhis The eighty-ninth anniversary Commencement exercises will be held at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota, June 6, 7, and 8. The 60 members of the senior class represent 15 states (California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Virginia, Washington, and Wisconsin). The fathers of seven members of the class are Shattuck almuni. Included in the list of the senior gang, for returned John Robert Notz Jr. is completing his freshman year at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., and will be Rainer everything went smoothly. These two fellows lined the boys up in “buddy” teams so that the question of safety became a single prob- How has _ Miss Edith Allen, daughter of the C. W. Allens of Bannockburn, arrived home on June 2 from Maryland college, at Lutherville, Md. ate of applause Bannockburn, home from Tennessee: Military stitute, where he has completed junior year. will give the commencement address. U. of I. President George D. Stoddard will confer the degrees. Of the total, 411 will be post-graduate degrees, including: 27 doctor of philosophy, 4 in professional engineering, 87 master of arts, 287 master of science, 5 master of music, and 1 master of social work. The ceremonies will be held in Squadron News The first thing I want to do is to thank “Bill” Mitchell for his writeup in last week’s Review. I have, however, a slight correction to make which will save confusion. It is that I am not a patrol leader, but an assistant patrol leader. Speaking of troop officers here is a complete list: Bob Rainer, scoutmaster; Henning “Hank”. Hermanson, assistant scoutmaster; “Pete” Clark and “Skippy” Strom, junior assistant scoutmasters; Jon Peterson, senior patrol leader. Junior assistant scoutmasters are Peter Salyards, Henry Salyards, “Mike” Clark, Harold Tasker, and Gregory Newell. Tom Swift is the troop scribe; George Geiger is troop librarian; and Wendell Savage is the quartermaster. Air. By Squadron BILL 51 WINTERS Squadron 51 to control tower. Taking off. Last night was the party given for Lou Rainer by the Squadron. Lou is leaving us for a while, to go to school in Georgia. The last meeting at the Squadron headquarters was pretty well attended. Jim Diener and Milt Merner led the boys in some signalling while Mr. B. O. Johnson helped me straighten out the bank account books. As of yet we are not finished and so far the books balance. Where has everyone been on Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday nights? The Air Scouts have a wide variety of soft drinks and candy bars at your disposal. See you next week, and until then. Happy Landing ! ! ! | ‘Train before you try—that’s the pilots way. (Air Scout Ground Safety Rule No. 2) Young People Name Their Protestant Union “Tri-un” Troop bugler is Pete Clark (and we wonder if he found a bugle— editor’s note). Assistant patrol leaders are Gordon Rollman, Jack Frable, Billy Gastfield, Peter Keady, and Gregory Armstrong. Until June 21, when camp starts, there will be only informal meetings at which the boys will play base-° . ball. This column will, therefore, be discontinued until after camp,—so. until then,—good scouting. “Friendly” is the fourth scout law, and “Courteous” is the fifth. Gregory Newell Sails July 24 for Antwerp, Belgium Gregory Newell, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Newell, 1321 Elmwood avenue, is one of the Boy Scouts from the North Shore area who will represent America at the World Jamboree in Paris, France, this summer. There will be 30,000 Scouts of 39 countries represented in this European setting. The boys will be away for six weeks beginning with a training period July 15 at Camp Kiwanis in Willow Springs, Ill From there they will go to New York and on to Camp Joyce Kilmer, Brunswick, N.J., where they will have four more days of training. The first “Tri-un” meeting of the three Protestant churches in Deerfield was held at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 25. The movie, “Seeds of Destiny,’ which won the Academy Award for the best short of the year, was shown. A social hour followed with games and refreshments. “A wonderful time was had by all, and it is hope& that the next meeting on June 15 will have a greater attendance,” said Louise Bertrand. Delegates from the three churches met last Monday at the home of Richard Merner. It was decided that the meeting will take place at the Bethlehem church. Richard (Doc), Snyder from the McCormick Seminary will give one of his renown chalk talks. Refreshments and entertainment in the basement will follow. It is hoped that all ycung people of Deerfield will attend this meeting. A planning meeting for the June 15 get-together will be held Monday, June 9, at’ Margie Marshall’s home. , ‘Any young Person bed?oe interested Sailing from New York aboard a special U.S. Army transport on July 24, they will arrive in Antwerp, Bel- gium, on August From here they will make a tour of Europe and will arrive in Paris, France, on’ August 21, for the International Jamboree. They will sail for home about August 22 from LeHavre, France, and expect to arrive in Chicago on September 1. Gregory, an active member of Deerfield Boy*Scout Troop 52, has been given this trip by his parents as a graduation present. He receives his eighth grade diploma tomorrow evening at Wilmot school. Mr. and Mrs. Newell have made tentative plans to go to New York to wish their son bon voyage. in helping to plant the erograg is urged to attend. The chairman of the event is Shas gie Marshall. Margie Hurt is chair- — man | of entertainment and — Anita n of refr �ie OOL. A series of informative talks by the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, very briefly summarized, are being presented in the Deerfield Review. These articles have been condensed ftom their talks before the board of education given earlier in the year. Beginning with the kindergarten and continuing through the eighth grade, all teachers’ talks have been presented to the public. Last week the music department was outlined. This week’s article, 11th in the series, is by the . By school Mrs. nurse. Donald required examinations of all first grade _ children. All students abof must examined dy be the Miriam School illness nurse prevention fourth annual track 4 meet for the boys of the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades who will attend the Highland Park High school, was held Wednesday, May 28, at the high school field. Mrs. Gordon Hale is the physical education “teacher for Wilmot school; L. E. Seaver, eighth grade teacher, is the Deerfield boys’ coach; and Glenn (Bucky) Harris Sr. is the physical education teacher for Banfollowing Deerfield, schools. are the Easton Nurse before re- # program results from Bannockburn, and Wilmot Deerfield Coach, Leslie Seaver Seventh Grade Broad jump, 3rd_ place, Wendell Savage. ; Pole vault, Ist place, Robert George. High jump, Ist place, Robert George. Eighth Grade Callen & 1st place. Alfred 100 yard dash, 2nd place, Paul Jones. Shot put, 2nd placé, Paul Jones. Broad jump, 3rd place, Paul Jones. Shot put, 3rd place, Robert Kiesgen. Pole vault, 4th place, Paul Nichols. and approved for attendance turning to classes’ The The Pole vault, Byron Anderson, tied for school because Grade Schecis Compete In Annual Track Meet At High School Field The R.N. spection, and state from er nockburn. Easton, The health program of the Deerfield Grammar school embraces a general plan of prevention of disease, discovery | of health problems, physical progress surveys, daily personal in- sent oe is accom- plished with the invaluable voluntary services of local physicians, dentists, and optometrist. Testing and immunizing materials are provided free of cost by the State of Illinois. An exception is the annual inspection, testing, and wherever indicated—xraying for the discovery of tuberculosis by the Lake Gounty Tuberculosis association. The value of a school health program, well done, is demonstrated by the fortunate fact that there have been no serious or extensive epidem- Wilmot School Coach, Donna Hale Sixth Grade Pole vault, 2nd place, Robert Hinchsliff. Broad jump, 3rd place, Donald Visoky. 220 relay, 5th place, Robert & Phillip Schleifer. Seventh Grade Peterson 75 yard dash, 4th place, James Reagan. Pole vault, 5th place, Richard Johnson. Eighth Grade i00 yard dash, Ist place, Thomas Swift. Broad jump,'Ist place, Thomas Swift. Low hurdles, 3rd place, Thomas Swift. ics of disease in the school for many years. ; Last September at the beginning of the school year, examinations révealed that 44 per cent of the children needed some dental care. This was recommended to the parents in individual reports. Examinations _ this month. (re-examinations) showed that only 20 per cent of the student body has need of dental care at the mo- ver, and bronze awarded to winners ment. seventh Low Bannockburn Coach, Glenn Harris hurdles, 5th Sr. place, Joseph Cleaver. Awards First, second, and third places in the eighth grades received gold, silmedals. Ribbons in the sixth were and grades. immunized. There were also 43 vac- cinations for small-pox ; 63 tuberculosis tests and seven chest xrays. Fourteen families were advised that complete eye examinations were essential, following the survey of each child for good vision. It will be remembered that last year practically the entire student body was tested for diphtheria, while students and adult personnel were tested for tuberculosis. This was necessary because such a comprehensive program could not be given dpring the war years when doctors were few and overburdened. This tested year, and students not previously those with previous posi- tive reactions, were tested again. | The schoo] district owes much to the professional men and women who give so much time to the health pro‘ gram, and to the individual _physi- eee Nice te et Deerfield Activities Mrs. Dale Somsel of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue is in the Palatine hospital and is very ill. She received a brain concussion, broken ribs and other serious injuries in an auto accident four weeks ago near the intersection roads. of Elmhurst George Ashman and and _ his Mr. Ashman, a captain in the army air force during the war, attended Virginia Military institute following his graduation from the Highland Park High school in 1934, Mr. and Mrs. little gan road, Glenn daughter, have Ohman from a two week’s visit with Mrs. Ohman’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Stuckey (Jane Bowman) in New Hyde Park, Long Island, N.Y. Mr. Stuckey is a radio navigator for Pan-American Airlines and they had just been transferred to the East. The Glenn Bowmans are former Deerfield residents. Mr. and Mrs. moved recently at 944 Tony Kriesant, who from the apartment are Osterman avenue, Clair McChesney now living on the D. L. Dewey farm on County Line road. New occupants of the apartment they vacated are Mr. Mrs. and Mentzer). (Arline Weekend guests at the Lawrence T. McChesney home on Greenwood avenue for the Mentzer-McChesney wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Getty and son Darrell and his fiance, Miss Dorothy Daniels of Moline, IIl., Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McChesney of South Bend, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. John Keg, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sukow of Chicago. Mrs. Getty ad A. H. McChesney are sister and brother of Clair and Lawrence McChesney. Miss Crystal aunts, Elizabeth Lake, who the Misses Rockenbach lived Viola Bethlehem Church to with and of her Irene Rockenbach of Elm street, while she attended Highland Park High school, is very ill in Grant hospital, Chicago, trip Hold Public Reception to California the A. O. home, Mr. Sunday for New Minister with her parents, Rockenbachs. En route Rockenbach had to stop off at Sidney, Neb., to be hospitalized for an emergency operation. Miss Rockenbach was unable to work church, Rosemary terrace, to welcome the new minister and his wife, upon her return to Chicago, and has Rev. and Mrs. Francis Guither, who been hospitalized for a month prior are being transferred here this week to her operation last Monday. from North Northfield. The Rev. Mr. Guither is succeeding the Rev. Fran- | Mrs. Victor E. Carlson Sr. returned cis Boelter, who has accepted a Friday from the East where she atteaching position in the divinity tended the christening of her first sghoo] at Western Union college, grandchild, the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeMars, Ia. Robert Varick (Lois Carlson) at The Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary Schenectady, N.Y. She also visited is in charge of the reception, with Mrs. M. M. Dunbar, who moved last Mrs. Robert Page, president, the month from Bannockburn to Penngeneral chairman. The community is sylvania. —_— invited. A reception will be held Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Bethlehem untary school doctor; meeting emergencies, No testing or immunizing is done for. any consent ferret eee Hah child without the written of a parent or guardian, v3 we : Dr. and Mrs. William H. Rosenbaum moved on Saturday to the new home which they purchased at 924 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park. Dr. Rosenbaum has been living at the Moraine hotel since returning from | Cal ornia and Mrs. Gordor ‘Hale, physical et ucation at has wif has e been by school, — arranged ‘the annual field day Wilmot schoo program assisted teacher Wilmgt faculty for th members. B ginning Saturday at 3 p.m. with — big circus and many clowns in acrobatic skits, a variety of entertainment has been planned. There will be the May-pole Ee eke ae crowning of Constance Miller as the May queen, races, track meet, fath son baseball game and the big family basket picnic, and Jill, of Wauke- returned At Wilmot School — English bride whom he married last week in New York, stopped off in Deerfield en frouteto California, to visit Mr. Ashman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road. their (a mesial Field Day Eb Saturday, June7, — Dundee ° where she has been a_ supervising nurse for a number of years. She and another Grant hospital nurse took a During the current year there were 47 Schick tests given to determine susceptibility to diphtheria, and 34 children who had positive tests were ML tee do-_ The E. G. Jacobsons Write. To Vita Intranuovo, Miss Vita | Intranuovo, high school freshman, has recovered from pneu-_ monia. Among the letters she received’ while ill, were two from the ot A E. G. Jacobson family of Long Beach, Calif, formerly Deerfield. Mrs. Jacobson of. eldest Dorothy, Sunset writes daughter, court, ‘ ‘their that is em- ployed in a large Long Beach department store; Carol is in Polytechnical High school, an Charlotte in seventh grade. ms Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson (Vida Plagge) and three daughters live in a “project” home, eight families to one unit. They have three bedrooms, living room, and kitchen; with Ba, ie: _ heat, gas, and water, free. Mr. Jacobson is employed at the Navy Dry docks. sions L ing nurse’s duty at the North. Shore sanitarium in Winnetka. Captain Maurice Cazel and his wife were in Deerfield his parents, Mr. Cazel Cazel service, time of Fair Oaks avenue. has over six years of with more spent Mr. last week visitin and Mrs. Homer and coming in European Mrs. from than half Capt. army of the service. F. G. Shoemaker French > Lick, are Ind., on Saturday to be overnight guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts. On Sunday Mrs. Tibbetts and the three children Dora Jean, Tommy and Jimmy, will go to Franklin, Mich., to spend sey- eral weeks at the Shoemaker home _ _ For the Memorial Day weekend, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts and ee three children were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle C. Tibbetts in Fort Atkinson, Wis. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen and two children, Edith and Charles, 3 of Wilmot leaving for road, Bannockburn, are England on July 9, and will sail on July visit Mr. Allen’s 15, where relatives, | they will 1 Lt. Frank Gall, USN, of Coronado, Calif., was a house guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Atkinson of 120 Deerfield road. Mrs. E. H. Knickerbocker and her. yesterday, to attend the sister, Mrs. Adda Apple of 742 Deerfield road, went to Waukesha, ment ker’s of Mr daughter, | exercises. s. commence-_ Knicker * �Gas has arrived and 200 special Natural Park during will visit Highland workmen necessary make the next ten days ‘ ad- justments to your Gas appliances. Please watch for special notice which will tell you the exact time the new gas will reach you. ' Everything possible will be done to elim- inate incasvetionce: may occur... apologies bait iis problems If they do, please accept our and our promise that you will truly... BETTER YOUR LIVING WITH NATURAL GAS | NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The T. P. Friendly “TOM” People” CLARK, Div. MGR. �Page 37— Rev. Mr. Laubenstein Is Reappointed Pastor Of Bethany Church Final Rites Are Held Monday for Vacation School Albert McLain, 85 Last Sunday the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein began his seventh year as minister of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church in Highland Park by leading the worship service Last rites were held Monday at 2 p.m. for Albert Orlando McLain, 85, founder of the Railways Ice Co., Chicago, who died Friday at the home of his son, Harold O. McLain, general charge of the school. No tuition will be charged, but an offering will be received in connection with a demonstration program to be given Friday evening, June 20, at the and 639 preaching to the the members sermon, and as friends usual, present. Montgomery road, Grove; Chicago; Mrs. a E. P. brother, with whom he Cole, Downers Ernest McLain, Vacation vided into Es THE REV. The Rev. appointed L. Mr. LAUBENSTEIN Laubenstein pastor of the was local re- church by the annual Illinois conference (EV) of the Evangelical United Brethren Church which convened in Barrington the third week in May. Active at Conference During the conference the Highland Park pastor was active in Winifred Veroce, Mrs. Robert boards of the church so that it might be delegated to three conference superintendents, and also was chairman which stationed the superintendents. The Rev. Mr. Laubenstein also was re-elected for another quadrennium after 17 years of service as a trustee of the Seminary, Student Aid fund, but he declined treasurer lences, of a renomination Missions position he and has McLain, preceded years ago. Services were in Charles U. Harris, Episcopal church, Spalding chapel. Oakwood cemetery, Mrs. him Mina in Have A Barrel of Fun at the American Legion Carnival June 6-7-8 MORTON — POST 134 DECKERT’S GROVE 6211 Lincoln five GAMES - EATS AND charge of the Rev. pastor of Trinity at the Kelley and Burial was in the Chicago. See Our | Avenue Morton Mayer death Mail- fald, Mrs. Al Bergschneider, and Mrs. Nels Dahl will be in charge of the Grove DANCING - RIDES REFRESHMENTS Electrical Proceeds MEMORIAL Display Booth to Go to BUILDING FUND sev- eral capacities. As chairman of the Committee of Conference Supervision he carried the responsibility of rearranging the work of the several of the committee wife, liam Diener and Mrs. Lloyd Botker. Mrs. Arnold Peterson and the Rev. Mr. Wilson will have charge of the | junior department. Non-sectarian in its teachings,tthe school will welcome children from any church not having its own vacation Bible school. Bible school will be dithree departments. Miss a sister, Mrs. Adolph Ruth, His by Mrs. Frederick Halton, Mrs. Wil- church. Grand Junction, Col., and four grandchildren. clude children 4 to 6 years old. The primary department will be in the charge of Mrs. R. S. Wilson, assisted (Continued from Page 33) had made his home for the past several years. Mr. McLain was born November 26, 1861, in Elm Point, Ill. As a boy he accompanied his father to Kansas where the town of McLain, Kan., is said to have been named for the elder McLain. On his return to Chicago in 1890, he founded the ice concern and was chairman’of the board when he retired 10 years ago. He was a member of the Union League and South Shore Country clubs. Surviving besides his son are a daughter, beginners’ department, which will in- CANLTTONE CKEANING as Benevo- held for 12 years. Members and friends of Bethany church will be interested to learn that the Rev. H. F. Siemsen was reelected a conference superintendent for four years and is stationed at During his 12 year minFreeport. istry here, much progress was made at the Highland Park church, the under the continuing development present pastor. To an Mark Anniversaries Among plans for the coming year is the of celebration appropriate 65th anniversary of the establishing of the Bethany congregation and the 20th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone for present the church edifice at the corner of Laurel avenue and McGovern street. Mr. Rev. the church, Bethany looking is now Laubenstein says, forward to Make a good another 3-Year to Highland Send us a garment regular for it brightens dulled colors and brings out the lustre cloth. Sanitone is a gentler and harmful and discoloring and fruit juice spots, as well as all soils Te oved by ordinary methods. Only the leading cleaners in of the more thorough cleaning method that makes clothes cleaner than ever before. It penetrates to the heart of every fabric fibre and removes the cleaning operation it removes sugar rain spots, and most Sanitoning today. See how every community are licensed to use Sanitone. It is nationally advertised and nationally known asa superior cleaning method. Regular Sanitoning will make your clothes par- ticles of imbedded dirt. During the last longer and look better, year. Contribution APPROVED the 1215 Park Hospital eid Avenue WILMETTE GREENLEAF g Fund LDrive rn a at auntie Sa « ae ws a iy cea Tinie Peta? eo © hee i - CRE or pee TeGTAS galls ik rpvt Re. 3400 ER steWe �The Public Service Company of Northern Illinois invites you to attend the exhibit of | SERVICE BULLETIN COLLECTION HISTORIC LANDMARKS OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS © Painted by John D. McKee eight to five oclock Mondays during 591 through Saturdays month of June CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK | �ne 5, 1987 ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Mrs. Louis Van de Voorde of New London, Wis., is a house guest in the new home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Johnson, 551 Deerfield road. She came to welcome her first grandchild, Vanessa Lou Johnson, who arrived on May 28. Mr. and and Mrs. daughter, Phil R. Scully Barbara, Doosfietd of Milwaukee, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leary, Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander of Chicago were Sunday guests at the Ward J. Gauntlett home on Deerfield road. Mrs. Johnson is Mrs. Gauntlett’s sister, Mrs. Leary and Mrs. Alexander, are her cousins. Sr,, formerly of Deerfield, have returned to their home in Chicago from a month’s trip in the South, where they visited Sensors in Frostproof, Fla., in the heart of the fruit belt. They also spent about two weeks in St. John’s Island, South Carolina, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clark where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark (Helen Scully). Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf and baby daughter are leaving Denver, Colo. Mrs. Wolf, the former Ethel Jean Selig, and the baby will remain in Deerfield with her parents while Mr. Wolf goes on to Washington, D. C. to continue his studies until completed. They are coming from Colorado: today. The Rev. Andre Poulain, pastor of the Protestant church at Dieppe, France, who spoke at the Sunday morning services in the Deerfield Presbyterian church, was a weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs. derbeek at the Manse. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Phone Res. Deerfield Phone, RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & Park Monday. W. 5869 Bowling Monday 111. Academy Rd.—Deerfield Deerfield Open Deerfield, Miss Mary Louise kee received her teach 90 Mr. Saturdays and - Aurora and Soucie of Kankadegree and will this fall. Mrs. road A. J. Johnson attended of Gust Larson, Saturday. 73, the in of Mr. and Chicago Rustic Mrs. Edgar Kickerbocker Langenbacker by the Mr. late Mrs. years SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Gillen, 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 - 816 GOODS Waukegan and Tel. - SHOP BUSINESS Deerfield 95 Tel. Deerfield Road Waukegan Road Deerfield ~ Tel. 562—Eric Deerfield Banfield, 122 Prop. 29 Lumber DR. R. D. MOORE Tel. 758 & 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 Established in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Wave your hair. NEWS AGENCY MAGAZINES Service (PENGUIN-DELL) CIGARETTES Waukegan BOOKS SOFT Rd. DRINKS Deerfield & 175 SELIG 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 Waukegan Deerfield Red Horse Service Station MOBIL Road Greasing Tel. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber H. - Telephone 880 Deerfield and Deerfield e@ Office ; and 1885 DEERFIELD Inc. Reasonable Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TAXI Drfld. Waukegan £. THEO J. KNAAK, Est. Phone R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, 81 Rates Courteous Drivers & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield Ill. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 SERVICE Road SCHULTZ Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Roads TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service - Accessories 576—750 KNAAK’S PHARMACY Coal 577 Waukegan Deerfield HOLTJE Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois ‘Tel. Deerfield 2 GAS - Washing Waukegan Road ROYAL 722 BLUE 295 STORE Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephore VANT Julie Wavers our Circlette sprayed into NEWSPAPERS Home Delivery WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET OPTOMETRIST 419 Mercer Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A. FRANTZ Deerfield 808 CAKES ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Permanent DEERFIELD DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Try is that DIRECTORY FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES W.R. MITCHELL Always BEAUTY LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR 760 REAL BOX SHOP Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 GIFTS Road, two chil- 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Frank and daughter, Mr. & Company GEORGIAN DRY POWDER VANT MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE and S.D., formerly Deerfield. POCKET Apparel Grimes from CIGARS 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin were Wever WALLDREN Women’s Ridge- of Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Rosemary terrace was honored at a_ stork shower on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hoffman in Mundelein, with Mrs. Walter Gieske of Elgin as co-hostess. All the guests Robinson Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation Sundays F. L. Striebel Expert BEAUTY Dorothy, McGuire in Stork Shower Mitchell. Kenneth N. were Deerfield, are visiting in the village at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Savidis of Stratford road, and of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Curtis of Cedar street. ago GILLWEVE Friday Mrs. is a commer- established Albert and Robert terrace way, Canada, for the Memorial Day weekend and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Moulton Jr. of Evanston. Chicago. His wife will responsibilities of the Kennels, Mrs. dren of Aberdeen, Mrs. Albert Mitchell has sold her home and dog kennels on Deerfield road to Mr. and Mrs. Langenbacker of Racine, Wis., former New Yorkers, and they moved there on MonMr. and Rosemary on and “Mrs. Adda Apple of Deerfield road were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Deck in South Bend, Ind. cial artist in take on the Mr. of funeral Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter have returned from their wedding trip ‘to Mackinac Island to their home at 924 Deerfield road. Mrs. Hunter is the former Dr. Dorothy Davis. Bowling - Wednesday Evenings in Deerfield day. Nickelsen’s _ sister, Waukegan Tel. POKORNY MILDRED Mrs. 704 GARAGE Road, E. Van- commencement exercises of North Central college at Naperville on Deerfield 250 Highland B. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen of 656 Chestnut street attended the O.D. Activities GD. GG. CG. SOG. OD. GG A ZeuZenZenZenenZesTeelenlenlenlensencenre nen sen Fes, sen len lenseus eos CHLeHeneeseesencea Lensese.ee @, HLH0. ltO 0,HO GW, LOH OOOH MAA CHAT CUP LUH StH! OZone friends of 747 Chestnut street spent the holiday weekend with relatives in Marion, Ind. FRUITS — & MEATS VEGETAELES Il. | �Annual Flag Day To Be Observed Saturday, June 14 Display of the American flag from every home and business house in Highwood, on Flay day, Saturday, June 14, was urged in a statement this week by Mrs. John Connors, Americanism chairman of Highwood unit of the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Connors asked that the city demonstrate its loyalty to the principles for which the flag stands by city-wide display on the flag’s anniversary. “Our flag will be 170 years old on Flag day this year,” she said. “It is CHERRY VALLEY FANCY Tomato Juice 2 30° 46-OZ. Cc CAN Blended Juice 46-OZ. Cc CANS Tomato Juice 2 46-OZ. CANS STOKLEY'S FINEST White Keene. 2 STOKELY'S ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT VAN CAMP Corn one 29° NO.2 CANS NEW NO. 2 CANS servant MARY DUNBAR AND FLORIDA GOLD Orange Juice 46-OZ. CAN Cc CHERRY VALLEY NATURAL Grapefruit suice 2 NABISCO HUNT'S PRUNE VANILLA Wafers 74.07 19¢ Plums 6 CERESOTA, peaeny sonnet "AND — GOVERNMENT TOP MORTON FOR REAL CHICKEN JEWEL EXTRA. VALUE TRIM, FLAT. BONE— ROUND BONE—BOSTON CUT—ALL ONE PRICE PICNICS, BEEF POT ROASTS... 25° CAMPBELL'S ARMOUR FINE PRIEBE'S INDIVIDUALLY PACKAGED EVISCERATED—READY TO COOK Carmels 99° (¥ 65° ARMOUR STAR QUALITY FINE SIZE FACIAL OF PURE MILD | SOAP Woodbury’s sar ae RICHER IN SUDS Quick Arrow; 73°, po. 26¢ AMERICA'S FINEST CLEANSER 5445 Swift's. cans GOCE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN CLEANLINESS yb eee 2 okes. 206 WILBERT'S BLACK OR BROWN Shoe Polish can 9C PURE VEGETABLE eter 4 Ras CAN 9 1429 | 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. ST a ) HAVE VE YOUU TRIED JEWEL PINT a SLICED PINE . PEACHES PPLE IN 3 jars 20° FLAKIER IN TOMATO ame 7-02 [4c 7-OZ. SAUCE—HEINZ $ 2 cs 35¢ Beans for. FOULD'S Spaghetti *'YUMMY™ | exe. 11¢ ‘ FOULD'S ) Macaroni rx. 11¢ SOLD IN (Ag 49< 16-OZ. CAN i Krispy Crackers % & nor. AOS PINT DELICIOUS SUNSHINE _§ Ice Cream SPECIAL— “ree moe 29¢ Chili Gon Carne exc. . 16-OZ. CAN OLD-FASHIONED = ARMOUR alc 12-OZ. Baby Foods 07 9c Caul iOWePL Bb ceeesecive LIBBY'S STRAINED FRESH FROZEN Sete eae ate XCELLENT IN FL — - IVORY © esi EXTRA GRADE GRANDMA'S EO BEAUTY “Can O° Molasses . —_— STAR SELECTED 12-OZ. CORNED Beef Hash BORDEN'S ARMOUR NOODLE Soup ROASTING CHICKENS SMOKED BUTTS 0 SLICED BACON... . + Tec ; ie] Guest Ivory... ii ~ YOUR Treet ssn LAMB, PORK AND VEAL s<{(fh” ARMOUR O Date Roll 220% 23¢ INSPECTED J ss QUALITY—BEEF, HOUSE AND CRUSHED LEMON GELATIN Peach-Pineapple 2 cms. 29° 12-OZ. 7 SELF-POLISHING { Aerowax __ oi 53¢ USE IN PLACE OF SOAP Swerl BLUES AS YOU Blu-White the world of its creation. of the people, not the millions of people people There throughout the Fluffy Pudding Is Made With Apricot Nectar 25-LB. ¢ f 98 BAG “JEWEL MEATS _(~) in world who ‘would give all they possess for the sight of that flag flying over them. Let“us show our appreciation and gratitude for America and all that it means by flying the American flag on Flag day.” ENRICHED FLOUR i9¢ NO. 21/4 CAN are PLUS BOT. DEPOSIT sor BOTS. 29° flags the slaves of the governmént. BEVERAGE Orange Crush 30 46-OZ. CANS FLAVORED oldest “Today our flag stands before the world as the great symbol of individual freedom. Wherever it. flies, it means that the government is the 2 cris BES ORANGE the anniversary ORLEAN'S STYLE Red Kidney Beans HUNT'S CALIFORNIA FINEST of and, certainly, no flag has greater meaning. It should receive fullest display -and highest respect on the 2 exes. 396 WASH 2 oxcs. 19¢ Few can resist the appeal of a smooth luscious dessert when it comes time to top off a meal. “Nectar Fluffy Pudding” is light and delicious, radiating the true flavor of fresh fully-ripened apricots. Nectar Fluffy Pudding 1% cups milk 2 tablespoons granulated sugar Few grains. salt 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 egg yolk 4 teaspoon lemon extract 1 tablespoon plain gelatin Y%4 cup cold water % teaspoon cream of tartar ¥% teaspoon salt 1 egg white 1%4 cups apricot whole truit nectar %, cup granulated sugar Combine 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons sugar and salt in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Blend cornstarch, remaining % cup milk and egg yolk thoroughly” and \stir into hot milk. Cook and stir | until thick. Remove from heat. Add : flavoring and stir to blend. Chill. | Combine gelatin, water, cream tartar and salt in a large. Gort and let stand | about 5 minutes. Add exg white and 1 clip ‘néctar’ and beat until “bubbly”. Combine remaining %.cup nectar and % Cup sugar in a saucepan, bring to a full boil and continue boiling 5 min- © utes. Pour nectar over gelatin mixture and beat until very frothy. Chill quickly. Fold custard into gelatin, and serve soon after combining. Serves 5 to 6. ‘ ULTRA REFINED Clorox Bleach oe 17° TL, . The World Scout Jamboree Camp at Motsson, France, where 30,000 Scouts of 39 lands will camp together August 9 to 22 will have 20 miles of pipeline providing 660,000 gallons of water each day. There will also be ‘22 miles of electric lines, �_ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) FOR SALE REAL IN IN HIGHLAND PARK 226 We Tel. H.P. have a of attractive summer rentals available, from June until Sept. For further information on price consult PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. 3933 GOOD HOUSES Park 4580 BUYS -- LOWER PRICES RENT (furnished) TO 15 to Sept. Write c/o SIX room furnished house for 4 months, 3 bedrooms & sleeping porch. Available June 20th. Two blocks to lake, in Ravinia. Ref. req. Tel. H.P. 4482. - UNDER CONSTRUCTION Income prop 2 apt bldgs, nr tv...... $12,000 , RAVINIA HIGHLAND PK. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 6rm homes H Fk & Deerfield at .... 12,000 At 1357 Broadview Ave. New house to 8 rm frame in good W side loc...:.... 12,500! (Furnished & Unfurnished) be completed:in 30 days. 8 bedrms., 1% |All modern 5 rm brk in S H Pk ..... 15,000 baths, gas fired air cond. heat, fully inWANTED: To rent furnished home _ 5rm brk lg liv rm, full. bsmt........ , sulated, brick exterior. The best construcsummer months by responsible family. Real buy 2—5 R brk apt, bldg opt.18,000 tion and appointments. Interior decoratWill furnish finest references. Tel. Inq. Our Beaut. Country Home. Sites. = to pan parstaser, 8 blocks to main Central 5309. evinia station, shoppin and — school. Price $18,500. oa . : 832 N. St..Johns Ave.. Tel. H.P. 577 REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unAt 202 Beech St. the very best east furnished. Excellent references. Reply LOT 60x187 on Elder lane, Deerfield, near location. % acre, wooded, with 200’ Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. schools, transportation & shopping disfrontage. Face brick colonial house comAll taxes and improvements paid. , YOUNG EXECUTIVE & WIFE, ALSO EX. trict. pletely overhauled, remodeled and redecPriced for quick sale. Tel. Deerfield 98-R orated. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% tile NAVY OFFICER; DESIRE 3 OR 4 baths, library, large liv. rm., dining rm, ROOM APT., GARAGE APT., OR ANYscreened porch, new mod. kitchen. Gas THING YOU HAVE! HAVE BEEN SIX room house. Good location. Immediate fired H.W. heat, asbestos tile roof. RecreMARRIED A YEAR & A HALF, & occupancy. $15,500. Howard Huber, ation.rm. with bar. This house is in conHAVE NEVER. HAD A HOME! EX366 Central Ave. Tel. -H:P.. 812: dition to give years of carefree living and; CELLENT NORTH SHORE REF. is the best house and location on the PLEASE TEL. H.P. 2528. W. D. MORNorth Shore for the price of $36,000. OWNER anxious to sell, 7 room, 2 baths RISON OR WRITE c/o H. P. NEWS English house on 90x110 corner lot. 3. OPEN FOR INSPECTION BOX K-15. p bedrooms each taking twin beds. . 2130 E. T. McGinnis Designer & Builder Wilmette 5064, Winnetka 406 S. Ashland Place, H. P. PHONE Majestic 552, extension 15. If you want a good tenant for your 6 or 7 room. house. Mechanical engineer, who NEW French Provincial brick estate home. knows how to take care of your propLARGE HOMES &’ ESTATES Five bedrooms, 5% baths and 2 sunerty. Desperately needs a home. rooms. Parquet floors, bar patio, formal Lov 8 rm E side est nr lake ........ $47,500 gardens and 8 or more acres. Immediate Lg 9 rm brk So Sheridan lg grds.... 37,500 MODERN 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath unfurpossession. Lake Forest 2268. 8 rm brk So Linden.all very mod.... 29,500 nished house, long lease available. Aug. 7rm brk in wond loc. Real buy.... or Sept. 1 or earlier, by reliable desirable 6rm with lg sun R & sleep pch.... 25,000 COZY French Provincial brick 2-story. Two resident of H. P. for 12 years. Adult Bedrooms and bath. Living room, firefamily of 2. Expect to pay proper place, completely: equipped kitchen in % rental. Tel. H.P. 1794.° 832 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 acre garden spot. Immediate possession. Lake Forest 2268. CHEMIST desires apt. or house suitable for family of three. Up to $100. Sunnyside 10147 (collect). Longley. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON E. T. SKIDMORE In fine neighborhood, 4% blks to grammar school. Pleasant living rm. with wood burning fireplace, library, dining rm., butler’s pantry & breakfast nook combined. ere ee Powder rm. with tile walls an oor. Second floor: 4 bedroo 2 tiled baths. Panelled rec. ws aut, ies heat, 2 car gar. Immediate possession. Price $35,000. For inspection call MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan E. BYRN Tel. H.P. 2542 RAVINIA This white shingle Colonial house is situated on a large lot in the choicest Ravinia location. On the first floor a gracious hall runs through the center with a large living room on one side, and a good sized dinng room, and bright sunny kitchen on the other. side. Across the entire back of the house, room, PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. over- HIGHLAND SPIC AND PAUL Waukegan PARK Tel. in Deerfield 74 ARE YOU a young married couple looking for a home? Here is an exceptional buy — 8 bedrooms, 1 bath on attractive piece of property. furnished. One little additional. sult The can For house very con- EARHART, LLOYD& RINGER “378 Central’ Ave. Tel. HP. 880 e ; eats tras } otis i Wc Gi PHELPS, Inc. Highland Park 4580 FOR SALE Dwelling with 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. p REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) LAKE BLUFF, large corner lot in nice residential district. Mrs. Olive Burdick, 218 Seranton Avenue, Lake Bluff. Lake Bluff 1555. CHOICE LOT In N.E. part of Sunset MARGARET is partially move in with further details All room furnished Tel: H.P: 104, 8 LARGE and N: Sheridan corner paid for. Tel. lot. All Priced Tel. H.P. 3671, 4 r J Terrace. E. BYRN H.P, $2,000. 2542 improvements for quick . sale. : Ate od in ; j E GIRL FOR GENERAL OFWANTED: ~ FICE WORK — PERMANENT — MUST — AND HAVE EXPERIENCE IN TYPING A GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF — HAVE APCASHIERING OR BOOKKEEPING. PLY AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS, 59 he— S. ST. JOHNS. Typing es-_ BOOKKEEPER: ASSISTANT conditions, — working Pleasant’ sential. ~ fully to Reply lunches, — salary open. |. Box T-17, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED.A YOUNG WOMAN FOR SECRETARIAL WORK pay. _ with vacation salary, Excellent Typing, stenography Pleasant office. and ERS 1036. H.P. Tel. bookkeeping. _ WORK. WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE PUBLIC. _ | MEETING SURPLEASANT FOR WEEK, PER 5085. H.P. TEL, OF CAPABLE HOURS. GOOD 40 ROUNDINGS, APPOINTMENT. © - for physician’s office, 5 day SECRETARY week. . Write c/o H. P. News Box O-5. wanted BOOKKEEPER Bay 327 N. Green P. 3900. GIRL student. , Apply HELP Western WANTED High school Union. (Domestic) Permanent. cooking. bath, $45 room & Own adults, 1 child; other help. H. P. News Box M-5. _ & cooking MAID, Good references. P. 970. P. News nly cookweek. — Bi. Write ¢/o 3 adults. housework. Tel. Bi: No laundry. 5 Adult H. c/o Write family. Ws O-15. Box sitting room, bedOwn WEEKLY. $35 room & bath, to exp. general maid with In compact home of family good ref. ADVERTISING executive and family urgently need unfurnished house with bedrooms. North Shore location desired. Chicago, State 3800. of Tel. 3 adults. 983, H.P. ne for cooking & 2 priv. rooms Exp. maids. No laundry. COUPLE or 2 housework. bath. etd Permanent. MAID, white. Current Wages. Tel. H.P. 1144 SECOND & Wi Knowledge of Euro- — exp. THOROUGHLY pean ing. H. Tel. P. H. | — Cleaners, at Vogue Rd., Preferably as clerk. apartment. CALL Glencoe 1341 (collect) if you have an apartment or house for summer or permanent occupancy for veteran & wife who desperately need housing. i £8 lem ; to do laundry laundress EXPERIENCED Tel, H.. Small family. in your home. DOCTOR, wife and small daughter desire | P. 4957. apartment with kitchen facilities. Will Own cooking. & be evicted before August. Lake Forhousework GENERAL Perm; ref. req. Near | est 2433. room and bath. ae de 579. Tel. H.P. transportation. ADVERTISING executive, wife and child week. day One Steady. urgently desire furnished house with 3 CLEANING MAN. ey Tel. H.P. 2785. bedrooms for summer months. North 9 am. to 4 p.m. Shore location. State 3800. WANTED (Clerical) child. | mF ES Tel. pon to assist with girl wanted Own room in pleasant home. Tel. H.P. 4948. or WOMAN housework and bath. PRACTICAL starting 4570 Ave., or Dec. write i or SECOND maid References. infant’s 15. Mrs, Tel. nurse case ie for BP (collect) Joseph, es *.3.-77 : Belle 206 upstairs and serving, white. Tol.) Faire ste) family. Adult 1862. Ex- — wages, general housework. HIGHEST No heavy ‘cleaning or launperienced. e Own room, Foreign family.. dry. live | may husband Employed & radio. BF: Tel. required. References here. 4084. to eS teatt FREQUENT INCREASES salary. Excellent maid. SECOND Assist with 5 yr. old child. room, } Tel. H.F. 4411. erences, Apply to CHIEF OPERATOR 1 S. St. Johns Ave. COMPANY more. or housework and plain cook exGENERAL g0. or Stay week. 5 day perienced. ‘: Small house, own room, bath and radio. ng Exceltransp. ‘near n; childre Grown ; : Tel. H.P. 4717. lent salary. STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS, OFFICE personnel, Permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, experience, references and salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE week f Good. wages. No housework. GENERAL days. 5% or _ cleaning, laundry heavy 5624. H.P. Tel. Own room. of parafter 2 TELEPHONE OPERATORS HIGH SALARIES $33 per 5-day week a 2 half days P. 2681. young woman employed. Use of kitchen and laundry. Permanent. Tel. H.P. 517 or 160 Prospect Ave., H. FP. DOUBLE bedroom for rent. Use lor and laundry. Call Friday p.m., H.P. 2086. : helper for one pre-school MOTHER’S ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED room for rent, suitable for HELP SPAN Rd. bath. 8-4 Yee Permanent. : TWO GIRLS £3 —_— BOOKKEEPING DEPT. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK 2 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) Very nice 1% story, 5 room Cape Cod house on beautifully landscaped 60 ft. lot, convenient to stores, schools, and transportation.. A care find for only $138,500. Call Mrs. Newell with 806 and QQ EEE Park 4580 LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD room 387 Central Ave. Inc. Highland maid’s bedrooms are light with generous closet space. , The house is completely insulated with excellent oil-fired heating plant and special fire protection. For immediate sale at sg jr POF pas looking the garden, there are two screened porches and a glazed porch. On the second floor there dre four large bedrooms and two baths. The closet space is more than adequate. This home can be purchased for the attractive price of ...... $26,500. PAUL & SO One of the most attractive white Colonial homes in east central Highland Park. It is situated on threequarters of an acre of wooded and landscaped grounds complete with orchard, badminton court, etc. The arrangement consists of a generous entrance hall, unusually large panelled living room, screened porch, powder room, breakfast nook, kitchen, two car garage on ground floor. On the 2nd floor are four large family bedrooms with two baths, sewing N.— 801 Park. Highland Rd., Sheridan Hotel, Moraine Office, ager’s EAST CENTRAL LOCATION BEAUTIFULLY BUILT RED BRICK (Clerical) bookkeeper, typist, STENOGRAPHERS, _ pleasant workemployment, » permanent Apply Man- _ ing conditions, good wages. 4 RENT FIVE and one-half rooms furnished bungalow near lake & transportation, to rent for summer months. Tel. H.P. 5750. Inc. Highland TO FURNISHED apartment, June lst. Will show Sat. & Sun. H. P. News Box O-25. RENTAL number HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE SERVICE : SEVERAL LOTS AND HOUSES in Ravinia, Braeside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Res. H.P.. 37 Tel.) EP. 98 APARTMENT SUMMER VITI Ave. (Improved) | Park). 0543. HIGHWOOD Railway SALE EVANSTON on lake, riparian 15% down. Possession June 15. For gracious living, 10 rooms, 4% baths. Bath house, playgrounds, hot. water oil. Lot 100x 400 ft. Carpeted, draped, ven. blinds. Bendix washer, mangle, Deluxe refriger— $57,500. Owner. Tel. Briargate Best returnable income property in Town 15% on your investment eight apartment Bldg. for ...... ih asl eet aah acre, pala ced s.... $16,000. Two: four-rooms flat building, recently remodeled and modernized. Price $13,000. ..Two family house, large rooms, large lot. Price $14,000. “GUY FOR (Highland 8 Room frame house recently remodeled, in the best of condition—Immediate possession. Price $16,000. House with income and 4-8/10 acres of MOOG, * ribs | 5). di andes. eo. $17, House with two flats. First floor immediate possession, central location. Price $13,000. ESTATE SECOND salary. trans. | maid, white, exp. One Tel. and Glencoe employed. Forest 1099, Current Poe ey Own room, top ee one-half 191 ‘MAID for general housework, | Own Refcit blks from jae (Collect) _ ‘ Other help wages. ~ Tel. Lake — > wey ve : �HELP WANTED (Domestic) GENERAL housework, three week. Tel. H.F. 2894. HELP WANTED mornings a GIRL, five days week, general housework. Personal laundry. Plain cooking. Tel. H.P. 8624 (collect). COOKING & general housework for woman with a small child. 2 adults in family. Tel. H.P. 591: HOSTESS FOR VILLA MODERNE Intelligent young woman capable of greeting exclusive clientele. Half day starting at noon. Pays $5 a day and meals. Excellent opportunity for school teacher during summer vacation. Skokie at County Line. Tel. H.P. 4288. Mr. Hutchins. GENERAL: white, cooking and downstairs work. Near transportation. References required. Current wages. Lake Forest 449, TWO Food Checkers: Good pay. Apply The Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 40 hour’ week. Kroger Co., 520 5501. EXPERIENCED country, who PRESSER wanted in dry Vogue Cleaners, 327 N. By P. Tel. H.P. 3900. cleaning plant. Green Bay Rd., sonal yard can valet work. man also for summer in drive, do per- Opportunity for right man, for permanent indoor Write full experience, salary and references required. R. D 790, Lake Forest. position. expected Box COOK and downstairs work. Experienced, white. References required. Own room, sitting room and bath; top wages. Lake Forest 1888. CLEANING woman Small home. Forest 2884. for one Near day per week. transportation. Lake WHITE woman for general cleaning. days a. week, $1 per hour. Small _ Lake Forest 2809. Three’ home. EXPERIENCED waitress, living quarters. Tel. after 6 p.m. top wages. Nice Libertyville 21, BEAUTY OPERATOR. Exp., salary and commission. Apply Fay’s Beauty Shop, 394 Central Ave., Rm. 6. Tel. H.P. 2330 on HELP—Gsell’s Drug Store., H. FP. Waitress or fountain experience preferred. PART time or full time, counter or table waitress. Good starting salary. Paid ereers: Apply in a.m. Walgreen Co., 01 Central Ave., H. P WANTED: maid for cleaning at Highland Park Hospital. Good pay. Maintenance. Tel. Mrs.. Gallup, H. P. 2550 between 8 a.m, and 8 p.m. NEED GENERAL MAID: experienced, white. References required. Lake Forest 484. MAID: white. General housework some cooking. Own room and_ Small family. References required. Trent wages. Lake Forest 988. and bath. Cur- COOK: experienced, white, after June 10 permanent position. Mrs. Phelps Kelley. Lake Forest 1792. COOK: experienced, white. Adult family of two. Own bath. Mrs. K. C. Cowles. est 330. References. room and Lake For- WAITRESS: required. References for one month. Lake Forest 1682. GIRL or woman, June 15 to Sept. 15, to take care of two children, 3% and 1%. Large pleasant room with bath and radio. Good salary; near transportation. Character references required. Lake Forest 649. COOKING and downstairs work. and bath. Two adults. Two station. Lake, Forest 359. $12 TO $14 HURRY? IN Routes PLUS closed car of books 400 is ‘10 the and necessary. pay approximate FREE GASOLINE ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR ROUTE JOB STARTS SATURDAY, JUNE 7 HIRING STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 9 AM. i 2PM. Own room blocks to Act now, be the one in your neighborhood to get the route. Apply at Once LAUREL AVE., REAR Bldg., H. See Mr. Mulherin 5 301 COOK: for good plain cooking; $40 ‘week. Family of four. References quired. Lake Forest 537. YOUNG MAN TO LEARN, TO MANAGE DOG SERVICING DEPT. Position involves washing, trimming, and general conditioning of dogs. No exp. necessary, but applicant must be willing to learn. Must be able to drive a car and be able to meet people. Outstanding opportunity for right party. Apel at Wagtail Shop, 6 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. HELP 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, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. NATIONAL ADV. MANAGER who understands copy, production, merchandising. Unusual future for right man. sr age, education, experience, salary pected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, nl ALTERATION Apply 801 N. Manager’s Sheridan Office, Rd., LAKE Miss,Tanner FOREST SPORTS SHOP Lake Forest NIGHT Good salary. Board and room. Apply Lake HOTEL 8 INN Forest CHAMBERMAID or 4 days per DEERPATH Hotel, Lake Park. BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. All summer at the Highlad Ten Pin, 139 N. Seventh St. Tel. H.P. 819. CAB Apply LAKE 700 SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous ) THOROUGHLY experienced gardener, 18 years; North Shore references. Living quarters necessary. Tel. H.P. 3547. person CAB TWO living room tables, one console type, one octagon shape table; one pair flowered drapes, 7 ft. covered cornice to match; Rolls razor (new). Call mornings. H. P. 3464. MODERN perfect wooden double bed, with * Alessi condition. Tel. H.P. 5834 SIX pe. mod. light birchwood bedroom suite; large vanity; new Beautyrest mattress & coil springs; 2 table lamps and shades; 7 pe. Duncan-Phyfe anmeenre dining room set with table pads, used months, perfect condition. Tel. Wheeling 116. . 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 Forest. PRACTICAL nurse, secretary—companionship, hospital exp., unincumbered, free to travel, drives car; good character; middle-aged. Write P.O. Box 253, H. P G AS range, , table table top, Dp. $50; mahogany, ‘An3 section bookcase and walnut buffet. good condition. Lake Forest 1400. GENERAL G.E. and Kelvinator refrigerators, also, 4burner gas stove. Reasonable. Can seen before noon at 483 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. jobs landscaping, and lawns painting. Tel. CLOTHING FOR ae H.P. SALE FUR COAT: mink, good eondition; able. Lake Forest 667. HOUSEHOLD GOODS odd 397 FOR "MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE reason- 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 & ne: 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P.. 274 84-B120-In-tf PAIR Call of mahogany bookcases, like new. evenings after 7 p.m. Tel. H.P. 4258. TWIN bedroom set complete with springs, mattresses, dresser and night table. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 6178, FURNITURE, dining room, bedroom; and miscellaneous articles. Tel. 2113 for appointment. radio THREE complete rooms of furniture: Six piece red maple living room set; bedroom set, and dinette set, white enamel. Tel. H.P. 3998. Please call between 6 & 8 p.m. or 707 Deerfield Ave., H. FP. SALE: Sunday, June 8—11 a.m.-5 p.m. Furnishings from home at 621 College Rd., Lake Forest. Piano, dining room, bedroom, miscellaneous . chairs, grandfather’s clock, misc. articles, books, etc. ENGLISH Lawson sofa down cushion, sewing table, four drawer chest, child’s blond maple floor lamp, 6x9 cotton rug, odd chair. Tel. H.P. 2894. FINE Lincoln engraving $35, _Washington print $15; small silver service $65; antique Victorian chest $85; mise. china; silver fruit dish $8; Victorian chair $8; mirror $5; gilt oval frame $5; shaving stand $5; pr. French candlelabras $20; pr. white metal figures $8; camera light meter $5; brand new man’s wristwatch, Girard, $40. Tel. H.P. 4153. ELECTRIC very good washing machine Kenmore, condition. Tel. H.P. 4470. mah. tea cart with Tel. H.P. 4196. removable glass THOR washing machine, perfect condition, reasonable; alsa 10 tube Philco radio floor model $10; pair of metal reflector floor lamps $10. Tel. H.P. 5272 DRIVERS Western Avenue Lake Forest ———————————— DAVENFORT, bedroom set, tables, lamps, chairs, stove, kitchen table and chairs, chest of drawers. Also miscellaneous other items. Tel. Deerfield 359-R. INN FOREST YELLOW MOTHER’S HELPER: young girl to assist with children and light household duties, Must have living quarters. F. Kampschulte, Milwaukee Rd., Libertyville. SOLID tray. week Forest in RELIABLE girl will care for children evenings. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 4491. SMALL upright McPhail piano, safe filing cabinet, table, chairs, miscellaneous articles. Tel. H. P. 107. Apply time, top conditions. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT, SUBSTITUTE DURING EDITORS VACATIONS. ENTIRE MONTH OF JULY. MUST BE EXPERIENCED. APPLY IN PERSON AT THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS OFFICE. 548 PORTER DEERPATH Moraine Highland preferred. wages. Apply * MAIDS—Full or part time, good wages, excellent working condition. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. WAITRESSES — Full or. part wages, excellent working FINISHERS Experienced Highest SALESLADIES WANTED Full time work. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H. P. POLICE PATROLMAN WANTED Age 21-30 years. Village of Winnetka Salary $215.00 - $250.00 Permanent APPLY VILLAGE HALL 510 Green Bay Road Winnetka, III. P. MOTHER’S helper, 2 afternoons a week throughout the summer. 2 children; nee near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4390. THREE young college girls want to do light housework or care for children during summer months. Tel. H.P. 1951. MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. . .. Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. MAID: cooking and_ general housework. Living quarters for employed husband. Lake Forest 7538. per re- WOMAN wishes position of cook or housekeeper. Must take 11 year old daughter with her. Write Mrs. Bareiey, Box 552, Highland Park, TIll.. LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Tel. H.P. 67. PANSIES A MEN — WOMEN Work full or part time delivering new telephone book in Highland Park Highwood. A “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) (Miscel.) ASSISTANT COOK for H. P. Hospital. Tel. H.P. 2550. Ask for Cook. MAHOGANY k hole desk, leather top, 49x24, excellent condition, $100; G.E. large sunlamp, adjustable, $20; barrel back chair, $25. Tel. H.P. 1 MANGLE, Horton, masiay Seren 48-in. aFe gas i fired, meTP "1086. & all kinds of flowers & table plants you'll find at BACIK’S 1751 Broadview, SIX tube Philco condition. Tel. vege- FLORISTS H. P. Tel. Hw. 2936 excellent cabinet radio, H.P. 3202. PORCH shades, excellent condition, two natural finish, 9-ft. wide 8-ft. long; one green, 8-ft. wide 10-ft. long. Tel. Deerfield 548. BICYCLE: girl’s 26-in. light weight, almost new $25; two tennis rackets $7.50; golf bag, sticks & balls $7.50; two steel cots $3.50 and $5; lamp standards, tables, foot stools, etc. Tel. H.P. 1864. inch Jacobson 4-acre TWENTY-FOUR power mower, perfect condition; hand mower reasonable; Lyon Healy baby grand, like new. Tel. Winnetka 2676. YOUTH’S bed and dresser, Welsh cabinets, portable phonograph, andirons, kitchen sink, side arm water heater, furnace heat regulator. Tel. H.F. 2692. PLENTY of hot water ... always. <An automatic Natural GAS hot water heater will keep your home well supplied. Consult your local dealer, plumber, or North Shore Gas Company. ONE McKee overhead garage door and 6 house doors. Tel. H.P. 5078, or see 684 Carol Ct., H. P., Saturday or Sunday only. : $29.95, for NESCO electric roaster, model, with stand, grill & pans. H.P. 3607. $60 Tel. ELECTROLUX, complete with attachments, never unpacked; Warfield drop leaf extension table, with 7 extra leaves; lounge chair with matching ottoman, cover like new in frieze. Tel. H.P. 2026. CULTIVATOR, high wheel ball bearing type $3.50; lawn mower $7; two cement flower urns $4; gas water heater $8.50; pressure tank $5; compressor & motor $18.50. Tel. H.P. 1864. CHAMPION fuel ... yes Natural GAS heats water faster! Visit your plumber, dealer, or North Shore Gas Company and see the new automatic gas water heaters. CHROME birdcage; tennis racket $3; lawn mower $10; sidewall solid brass light fixtures, four single $4 each, four double $5 each; seven doors—four French doors, 2 plain panels. Tel. H.P. 1303. NORGE refrigerator 11 cu. ft., in excellent. condition; girl’s Schwinn bicycle. Name your price for quick sale. V. Fox, 740 S. Ridge Rd., F: LIKE NEW bedspread, double bed, lined gray & print faille; 1 pr. gray and gold striped lined drapes, beautiful material; gray spring coat, gray fox collar; fall suits, formals, etc. All size 12-14. Also garage doors; 8 to 4-ft. wire fencing, post attached. Tel. H.P. 3595. VACUUM celeaner, in good conditicn; coat and suit, size 8, reasonable. H.P. BABY fect girl’s Tel. 1796. carriage 1946 Kroll, like new, condition. Tel. H.P. 684, per- SUNBEAM hot forced air furnace, includes Mercoid switch, thermostat, draft motor, humidifier & blower, like new, $125. Tel. H.P. 2899. CHARCOAL -_ briquetts portable charcoal & chunk picnic fa to 7 daily. Bo dt St. Jokne Ave., H. P. charcoal; Fuel Co., Fs �” ¥ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUSINESS FIFTEEN yards new draper material; man’s suit, size 42; lady’s suit & coat size 14. Call evenings or Saturday. H. P. 6413. FOR SALE at private home, 1119 Grove Ave., Evanston. Tuesday & Wednesday, June 10 & 11th from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Furniture, washing machine, clothing, antique English & sterling silver and bric-a-brac. _ BABY THINGS, excellent condition: collapsible carriage, $8; , $8; swing, mounted on metal stand, $4; floored play pen & pad, $4; Taylor-tot, $4. Also lady’s shoes, size 17, slightly worn. Meyer. Tel. Deerfield 251-J. 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 3736-37. UNIVERSAL washing machine, very reasonable; also full size bed; 1 pr. navy blue print drapes and rummage items. Tel. H.P. 4717. ANTIQUE mah. settee, $40; 5-pce. French Provincial dinette set, $60; also luggage, man’s two suiter, $12.50; woman’s matched fortnighter, hand trunk and vanity case, $25. Tel. H.P. 1284. FOUND: Dark blue “Peck & coat at Lake Forest Garden 25. Lake Forest 1349. USED MODEL 219 H.P. 4348. Federal enlarger, $35. Tel. TAN broadloom rug, 9x12; beautiful two doors, size 2.8 ft. by 6.9 ft., door 8 by 7 ft.; venetian blinds; room wash bowl; woman’s coats & size 10-12-14; Hollywood bed, & bolster cover. Tel. H.P. 5608. sofa; other bathsuit, cover FURNACE: hot air with blower and all automatic controls, $150; chest of drawers $5; day bed $5; vacuum cleaner $15; B-flat metal clarinet $40. Carl Scheer, 1450 Somerset Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 202-J, evenings. SECOND hand outboard motor, “Bita,” $25; “Conlan’’ mangle, roller, $25. Lake Forest 1349. 7% 26 h.p. inch CHINESE hooked wool rugs, 11x15, prewar quality, practically new, moth proof. Lovely soft colors antique English 3 section pedestal dining table, beautiful condition. 2 Western saddles. Mrs. Keller, Rolling Acres. Mundelein 404. FOR SALE: 1 pr. faille drapes, floral pattern aqua background, like new. Lake Bluff 1849. BICYCLE: boy’s bicycle, adult size, balloon tires, perfect condition, used very little, $25. Lake Forest 2810. MUSICAL SMALL tion. INSTRUMENTS 48 Tel. base H.P. FOR accordion, 4467. good SALE condi- 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. OLDSMOBILE be seen after FORD, YOUNG lished Write BUY couple wants to buy small estabbusiness in North Shore area. c/o H. P. News Box M-25, WANTED: Tel. H.P. children’s 6068. LOST AND play house. Please FOUND shell-rimmed_ glasses, LOST: One pair Monday: night. Vicinity of Lincoln and Tel. H.P. Linden. Needed very badly. 1941 at 300 1940, excellent H.P. 5881 eve- torpedo style. Oakwood Ave., 2-door 1935, $200. Tel. Can PLYMOUTH 1942, 4-door sedan. Price $850, Black & White Oil Station, Deerfield. ————KKKz=z{&>—>_>——zz_zz——EEE USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES AUTOS LAKE North WANTED VACUUM BICYCLE BIRDS, CATS, perfect con- DOGS SPRINGER SPANIEL: Puppies, 4 to 7 months old, A.K.C. registered. Championship breeding. Excellent companion and hunting stock. Shown by appointment only. Hunter, Hanover Hills Kennels, Barrington, Illinois. Phone 262. PEDIGREED, 8% yr. old, (male); 1 yrs. training in Ontario 5476, Waukegan. WHITE KING pigeons, Libertyville 1598. Fe stock. LEWELLAN setter, male, 3 months old; archery equipment and Indian relies. Waukegan, Ontario 7779, after 5 p.m. Must be sold by June 30. BUSINESS BUSINESS details see sale Railway at Highwood. For VITI Ave. Tel. H.P. 8988 FOR SALE: Well established shop fully equipped for sharpening lawn mowers, knives, saws, tools. Centrally’ located. Large customer list. Am leaving town. Tel. H.P. 4510. POWER workshop consisting of 5-ft. %4-in. drive shaft, 4 hangers with 1/3 h.p. General Electric motor, Craftsman combination 8-inch disk and 4-inch belt sander, 24-inch Delta Scroll saw, 24-inch Goodall-Pratt wood and metal lathe with 5inch drive grinder 1/4-inch h.p. 3500 r.p.m., complete jewelers lathe, shop bench and 14-inch Goodrich Shop light. Tel. H.P. 494, evenings. BUSINESS Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland “Park, Il. 29-S-3-1n-t# FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; genera] hauling and welding. Tel. H.P. 3931 or 8785. John Tazioli. MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE - strayed. Black male cocker LOST or spaniel, 5 years old, from 302 N. St. J “amg Answers to name Pogo. This dog 8s been seen in Highwood. need for returning to A. E. Alviani Jr., H. CRAFTSMAN, FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 83rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. 136-J-19-tf Tel. SERVICE Black Dirt, Cement Blocks Humus, Cinders, etc. Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 4339 BLACK Gordon or 327 SOIL Zion 8496 JOHN HALL’S he Tree & Landscaping Service. We trim, remove & spray trees. Also landscaping work. 219 Sheridan Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 3918. —o————Eeee—————e TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 314 Humus. Tel. H. PICTURES BY KILCOYNE Pictures of children in the convenience of your home. 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 SOIL Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil. Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road A. F. VOLTZ Tel. Glenview 734 DRESSMAKING SCHOOL 1947 at Green Bay further information will begin. Road Tel.- June 9,|]| School. For|| H.P. 3527. 1 goat, eee 1840. H.P. year old, for & DECORATING WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, Illinois Grayslake 5414 ’ PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 8053 E. R. Conger Ca wanted. new battery, saddle bags. 5 p.m. Tel. H.P. 1377. NEPTUNE outboard motor 3% h.p. , almost new, $85. Also small coal burning water heater. Te); "H.P.. 5880, WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, Maytag wash machine; 5 piece bedroom set; solid oak & leather dinette set; Storkline baby carriage; high chair: bassinette, bathenette, teeter babe. Furnishings used 4 mos. Tel. H.P. 6455. Adjustments, Advertiser’s or corrections of error, written copy, not the will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is or in -#ddress errors on only made phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through error, ~ clerical or mechanical Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adver- « tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained inwant 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, 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. p.m. 5:00 Tuesday, Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge ee for 20 words or less. Additional to 55 words will be 5 words in Caps 5 cent All classified display words up cents each. All extra per word. ads 1 inch or ‘ WANTED So operator Atlantic sale. USED canvas or wicker porch furniture for crippled children’s camp. Please call Mrs. J. F. Wilson Jr. Lake Forest 111. PAINTING BEAUTY to more are charged at the agate line rate. MISCELLANEOUS OUR Tel. j 4501, or 4502. WILL cut and fit dresses from your pattern ready for finishing. Also all alterations. Call Mrs. Heap, H.P. 3853. SUMMER Friday. fault of the advertiser 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. RICH Black Top Soil Manure and Ruben Lloyd, 515 S. St. Johns. P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J. 2155, 1936 INDIAN motorcycle 45, good tires, buddy seat and Tel. H.P. 4080 daily before on Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Vines Tel. Deerfield SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All property and men fully insured. 322 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 H.P. INSTRUCTION Jr. TREE WANTED: Man to drive car sea coast. Tel. H.P. 16. Bet SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 FOR SALE: New Electrolux. After waiting 6 months the salesman is ready to deliver my cleaner. Am leaving town and cannot use it, if interested. Tel. OPPORTUNITIES for GUY 226 CLEANER DECORATING FOR RENT: Seven room furnished home, to small adult family, until about Nov. 1. Near transp., large wooded grounds. Write c/o H. P. News Box O-35. FOR SALE 125 excellent 2764 FOR HIRE: 1947 two-ton dump _ truck and driver—by hour, day or week. 125 Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 4339 or H. Irish setter kennels. Tel. puppies, 2 months old. School Road. Liberty- FARM Forest For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed A a A. M. Ss 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 POINTERS, male & female, age 4 months, from field & show stock. Pedigree papers furnished. Private. G. Gabrielson, 5040 Roscoe St., Chicago 41, II. PEDIGREED chow F. R. Pope, Old ville 1598. Lake 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. FOR CASH 24-inch wheel, H.P. 1728. FLOWER Highway UP & DELIVERY SERVICE Also car radio repair. WICK’S RADIO SERVICE 1151 PARK AVE., DEERFIELD Tel. Deerfield 525 ’47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E. Park Ave., H. P. BOY’S bicycle dition. Tel. FOREST Skokie & DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING PICK WANTED LOST: Lady’s Parker pen, near curbing in vicinity of Public Service, about May 24. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2798. Tag ‘No. 1360. GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies 1938 INDIAN 30-50 motorcycle, new switch and battery, good condition. Will sell reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 2316. PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park . Preti Tel. H. P. 5676 913. LANDSCAPING 4419. club con- 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 Friday H.P. SERVICE BARTLETT MOTOR SALES Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. Our service department, has the modern equipment to serve your Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY p.m. BUICK 1940, custom convertible coupe, fully equipped. In very good dition. Tel. H.F. 2992. ment. TO 8 966 606. most cars. ness. AUTOMOBILES TUDOR Ford convertible running condition. Tel. nings. PIANO: Steinway concert grand piano with Duo-Art attachment and rolls, perfect condition. Lake Forest 734 for appoint- WANTED wool May 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. GOLF clubs set, Peterson’s iron, Hagenwoods, Wedge putter, Spaulding bag, traveling cart; table model hair dryer; travel iron; girl’s Hercules light weight bicycle. 209 High St., Highwood. Tel. CEDAR chest; 3 piece lawn set; sectional bookcase; typewriter desk; 3 gas stoves; 3 dining room tables; 2’ used refrigerators; double & single beds with coil springs; wicker lounge; books your pick, 5c each; 25 screen doors from $2 to $4 each; 2 new French doors; 15 end tables $1.25 up; maple high chair; odd dishes; 2 day beds; coffee table; 9x12 rugs, 8x10 rug; also some porch rugs; used 600x16 and 700x15 tires. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St., H. P. Peck” Show, ate 7 a oA Saal A U.S. Army transport, the use of which has been approved by Congress and President Truman, will carry Amertca’s delegation of 1,050 Scouts and leaders to France this swmmer for the Sixth World Scowt Jamboree. The Scouts will pay all expenses. A “quick trip around the world’ is available to the 30,000 Scouts of 39 lands camping together this August 9 to 22 at Moisson, France, during the Sixth World Scout Jamboree. Scouts will-“swap” native dishes, articles of handicraft and personal experiences. AR Nh oe A �ate AIR: Poppy Day Is © FILTERS Successful for Legion Auxilary 1” and 2’—All Sizes _ Murphy and Miller, Inc. Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Linden Ave., Winnetka Deerfield Poppy Day 1947,—one of the few sunny days of May, was pleasant ’ Immediate Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 YOU TO ARE VISEYT TULIP DISPLAY varieties to se- ject from. Come and place your orders now for fine land imported bulbs. ways for the the aid of the wars’ living victims, the Our tulips ere blooming now. Over 150 several disabled veterans, their families and the families of the dead. Our government aids the disabled but the government cannot do everything. There are many fields of service into which official agencies cannot reach and there the Auxiliary goes with aid made possible by the Poppy contributions. “In behalf of Deerfield Unit No. 738, I sincerely thank the people of Deerfield for their response to Poppy Day and the workers who so generously gave of their time and INVITED OUR in Deerfield Legion Auxiliary, with $274.97 collected through the generous response of the citizens of Deerfield. Of this, $90.00 goes to the American Legion, Department of Illinois for the 1800 poppies allotted to Deerfield Unit No. 738 for 1947. This covers direct returns to. the veterans making the poppies. Balance of the money will be used to continue the program of Rehabilitation and Child Welfare as outlined by The American Legion for Hol To Our Nursery Follow RB. South RB. Tracks LEGAL NOTICES End of Street 440 ELM. STREET DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Opposite Gr Tel, Deerfield. 241 ADJUDICATION BROS: FRANKEN AND CLAIM DAY NOTI CE all to GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE persons that the first Monday of July, of estate th in date claim the is 1947, pending in Deceased, POSTON, MINNIE Illinois, County, Lake of Court the Frobate and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without filed claims All issuance. of summons. against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. WILLIAM S. POSTON, Executor. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois May 22-29 Jun. 5 Highland Park 4304 an Wie R FOODS MONT;" all to GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE of July, that the first Monday persons of estate the 1947, is the claim date in Deceased, pending in S. BAHR, GEORGE Illinois, the Probate Court of Lake County, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without filed claims All of summons. issuance against said estate on or before said date on ed adjudicat be will , contested and not the first Tuesday after the first Monday a.m. 10 at month g of the succeedin SINGER, Administrator. MORTIMER SINGER & SINGER, Attorney Attorneys & Counselors at Law First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park 4070 29-June May om . LAKE SHORE DAY CAMP Boys Under 5-12. Academy the of three direction faculty members, Lake 4:30 P.M. Day Camp, Season Boating, Swimming, June 23-Aug. Lake c/o 1. Hours Shore Lake write information For Forest Academy, , aS ; 8 p.m. supper, . ; Pilly } rs a Deerfield 5-12 Holy 8 p.m. Amvets Cross - LEGAL commence- A.M.— Summer Ill., NOTICE and HEARING GIVEN that Appropriation a Ordi- o’clock, JAMES B. MAILFALD Highway Commissioner IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, t Clerk. MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED Experience equipment Necessary essential required Phone Shermer Northbrook M. Rd. nS Lae CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, June 8— Robert 9:45 a.m. Church school. dan, general superintendent. 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten E. for Jorchil- dren from 8 to 5 years of age. 11 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, June 9— 7 p.m. Young People’s Tuxis society. Boy and Girl Scout Troops as scheduled. WEDNESDAY, June 11— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, June 5— 1:30 p.m. The Woman’s Guild meets with a special program entitled ‘Having Fun In the Home.” . SUNDAY, June 8— : 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school meets. Continuworship. 10:45 a.m. Morning ing the series of sermons on the beatitudes. home Make a 3-Year Contribution Drilling oe Tapping e Assembly Operations THE CATHOLIC J. V. Murphy, Pastor C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. electrical in construction. @ of SUNDAY, June 8— 10:30 a.m. Children’s Day service with children and adult congregations combined. First sermon by the new minister, Rev. Francis Guither. 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. Reception for the new minister with open house for the entire community. TUESDAY, June 10— 8 p.m. Fireside club. a.m., 1947. fabricate Boul- Cook THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 11:30 o’clock a.m., Tuesday, June 24, 1947, at the Town Hall in this Town of West Deerfield, and that final action on this Ordinance will be take by the, Highway Commissioner at a meeting to be held at the Town Hall at 12 o’clock m., Tuesday, No in Roline Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. THURSDAY, Tonight, 7 p.m. Pot-luck supper at church. Installation of Mothers’ club officers. commence- commencement field from and after 8:30 Tuesday, June 17, 1947. To teaching Miss CROSS Rev. Rev. nance for Road and Bridge purposes of Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 1, 1947, and ending March 81, 1948, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deer- 24, now and post NOTICE OF PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY Budget Have Church News Club SATURDAY, June 7— 3 p.m. Wilmot field day and picnic SUNDAY, June 8— 3-5 p.m. Reception for Rev. Francis tentative to Deerfield ment June Todd, HOLY 8 p.m. College Lake Forest college commencement services will be held Saturday morning. Preceding the services the class reunions of 5, 10, 15, 20 years, etc., are honored at a breakfast by President Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts, Class of 1937, will attend the 10th reunion of their class. Other Deerfield members of that class are Edgely games. school Forest 715 B. AUSTIN to Highland the Park Hospital CO. Northbrook Building Fund Pol - i 9 cards, 8 p.m. Eastern Star 8 p.m. Amvet auxiliary FRIDAY, June 6— 8 p.m. Wilmot school Fishing, Lake Forest, or call L. F. 2833 or L..F. 2790 evenings. : luck Lake Class Reunions on Saturday der, Colo., Deerfield. ment Forest Games, Arts & Crafts, Athletics. ‘Capable Staff. Emphasis on Health, Happiness, Athletic Training and Character Building. pot COMPLETE CAMPING THE NORTH SHORE AREA! WITHIN EXPERIENCE Future Events: July 11-12-13 — Firemen-Amvets J carnival August 15-16-17—Legion carnival CALENDAR OF EVENTS BOYS—A FOR YOUR See legal notice. DAY CLAIM AND ADJUDICATION ~ NOTICE MONDAY, June 9— 8 p.m. American Legion TUESDAY, June 10— 8 p.m. Village board meeting at Masonic Temple. THURSDAY, June 12— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club luncheon 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors SATURDAY, June 14— Cubs Pack Meet-Family picnic supper. TUESDAY, June 24— 11:30 a.m. Public hearing of road and bridge budget and appropriation. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Dobry and son, Robert, of Bensenville were Sunday evening guests at the Jay B. Atkinson home on Deerfield road. Mr. Mobry is district manager for the Stanley Brush Co. Mrs. Atkinson is inviting a group to her home on Friday, June 13, at 1:30 p.m. for a Stanley demonstration. THURSDAY, June 5— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild 7 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’, church, Guither at Bethlehem effort,” stated Mrs. C. C.°Kapschull Sr., chairman of the Poppy Day program. Winners in Poppy Poster Contest Ist class (4th, 5th and 6th grades) First prize—Mary Miller, Wilmot school. Second prize—Muriel Stein, Wilmot School. . Second class (7th and 8th grades) First prize—Margaret Stein, Wilmot School. Second prize—Virginia Hurlbert, Wilmot. School. Awards for the winners of the annually sponsored Poppy Day poster contest were made at the Memorial Day services at the Deerfield Grammar school last Friday morning. Drive © �Ved las Wedding Aboly Auld Cross | Miss Biederstadt’s Piano Pupils to Give Public Recital, June 9 in (Fish The Holy Cross church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary C. Behrens and William S. Amendt Saturday at 10 a.m., with the Rev. James V. Murphy hearing their vows. The bride, daughter of Mr. and _ Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods “road, wore a gown of egg shell satin with long sleeves and long train. Her lace veil was finger tip length, and she carried a prayer book with three gardenias and streamers with lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Barbara Haben of St. Vincent’s hospital, a cousin of the bride, had a long frock of blue taffeta and her arm bouquet was of pink carnations and white feverfew. Her tiny hat was of blue net with forget-me-nots. Miss Loretta Gray of Hines hospital, the bridesmaid, in dress of pale pink taffeta, carried an arm bouquet of white carnations and blue feverfew. Her hat of pink net, also had forgetme-nots. Miss Gray and the bride, both nurses, were roommates at Hines hospital. \ Mr. Amendt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Amendt of Cary, Ill, had Ralph Cargo of Wheaton as best man, and John Wasmund of Chicago F was a : usher. The bride’s mother and white sheer print sage was white wore a and her carnations and blue corblue sweet peas. The groom’s mother was dressed in light blue and her corsage was white carnations with pink sweet peas. After the wedding breakfast at Behm’s in Wheeling, the young couple left for a honeymoon trip in Wisconsin and upon their return will live in Cary, Ill. Marilyn heats Wilt Ke Bri Cheibe ae e of Prose On Saturday at 3 p.m., Miss Marilyn Tranter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tranter of Chestnut street and Chester F. Person, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Person ‘of Chicago, will be married in Christ Evangelical Lutheran church of Logan Square, Chicago, with the Rev. Walter Dippold reading the service. Miss Tranter will have her sister, Miss Dolores Tranter, as her bridesmaid, and Carl Person of Chicago will serve his brother as best man. After a wedding trip to Wisconsin they will return to their apartment in Chicago. Last Wednesday Miss Tranter was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Paul Hecht in Chicago. Holy Cross Faculty Honored At Luncheon ga Birthday Anniversaries Patsy Rollman, third grade student in the Deerfield Grammar school, celebrated her 9th birthday anniversary on Wednesday, May 28, at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rollman, 700 Osterman avenue, with a group of her young friends. Toby Clark observed his 9th birthday anniversary on Saturday, May 31, at a small party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road. Lawrence McChesney Jr., whose mother tells us that he is better known by his nickname “Tuffy”, celebrated his ninth birthday anniversary last Sunday with a party supper and movies at the Alcyon. Hane Weddin g for Boverley a. When D, and. daughter of Mr. Hatter and Mrs. Alice Louice Clavey Will Hold Open House Paul Date of Highland Park was announced when Mrs. Hawes entertained at a tea honoring Miss Date on May 3. Many mutual friends of the Date and Hawes families have entertained for the young couple recently. This June wedding will take place at the Highland Park Presbyterian church in which both young people have long been active. The ceremony will be performed by the prospective, groom’s grandfather, Dr. William J. Davidson of Deerfield, assisted by the pastor, Dr. Louis W. Sherwin. Miss Date and her fiance are both graduates of the Highland © Park High school. She attended. Denison university at. Granville, O., and received degrees from Northwestern university and Katherine Gibbs school. Her engagement to Mr. Hawes was announced last August. Mr. Hawes received his degree in business administration from the university of Michigan. He returned last August, a first lieutenant, from 3% years in the army, including two years of overseas duty in the Pacific area. He is completing a year of graduate work at Northwestern university in. the field of accounting and is employed with an accounting firm starting July 1.- The teachers honored were Sister Last Thursday the Holy Cross Francis Edna, intermediate grades, Mothers’ club entertained at lunch- Sister Rosalie Marie, primary grades, Mary Stephana, upper -e@on for the school faculty and the and Sister i incoming officers with Iuncheon com- grades and principal. Officers honored were Mrs. Charles mittee members Mrs. Henry Salillian, Mrs. Trenton Price, Worth, | and Mrs. the ost in Hart, and ‘Mrs, First street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Johnson of 551 Deerfield road announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, whom they have named Vanessa Lou. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Louis Van de Voorde of New London, Wis., and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. LeRoy Johnson of Kewanee, Ill. The Wednesday, May Park hospital. baby was born 28, in the Highland Mr. and Mrs. Preston Root of Highwood, formerly of Deerfield, have a son, Robert Charles, born May 16 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Root is the former Glenn Ione Schroeder. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schroeder of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Harold»Root Sr. of Osterman avenue. The new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Daniels has been named Dorothy Ann. She was born May 26 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Daniels is the former Evelyn Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Swanson, with whom they live in Highland Park. Mr. Daniels (Buddy) is the son of of Highland Mrs. Roy Wilcox, also Park. Hlorenberger-Schmide Whdding on une Miss Shirley Scott will become tite bride of Kenneth Lyle Jacobs on Sat urday, June 6 7, at 8 p.m. in a candle light service in St. Paul’s church. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of St As: Paul’s church will officiate. z Mrs. Chester Wessling will phky: the piano for the ceremony and will | accompany the soloist, Miss Virgini: Merry, who will sing “Always” and: “IT Love You Miss Truly.” Scott’s om gown will be the tra- ditional white satin and her veil will” be finger-tip length. ; The bride will. be attended ke tie” sister, Barbara, as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids are to be Miss Patricia Nelson of Sunset court, Deerfield, Miss Mary Schoonover of Highland Park and Miss Dorothy Woodbury of Lake Forest. The maid of honor will wear pink, and the three bridesmaids will be in blue. All — will wear flowers in their hair. i men in the bridal party will wear white coats and dark trousers. Arthur Scheskie of .. Deerfield will . serve as best man be Walter and ushering will Lange, cousin of the groom, and Alvin Hertel of Deerfield, and Harlow Wiles of Waukegan. — Miss Scott is the daughter of" Mr. and Mrs. Clarence court and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Central RECENT ARRIVALS. Wila Married on Saturday ‘ The Miss Alice Louise Clavey who will be graduated from the Highland Park High school on June 12, will hold open house for all her Deerfield and Highland Park friends on Friday evening, June 13, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey, in their Waukegan gery 500 North The approaching marriage of William Davidson Hawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes of Brierhill road and Miss Beverley Date, Piano pupils of Miss ‘Frances Biederstadt will hold their annual public recital on Monday, June 9, at 9 p.m. in St. Paul’s church to which the community is invited. Among the pupils to be presented in this recital are Susan Whitehead, Michael Widoff, George Armstrong, Diana and Susan Jordan. Phyllis, Marjorie, and Louis George, Noreen Seiler, Mary Patricia and Anna Wynn Gannon, Carol Segert, Gloria McLaughlin, Patricia and Roberta Green, Gertrude Siffert, Joyce Altman, Susan Hayner, Jane Hall, Janet Vieregg, Dorothy Nichols. Betsy Sturm, Kay Paul, Donald Peterson, Maurita Morgan, Sally McChesney, Gene Nelson, Audrey Allen, Janet Antes, Penelope Canon, Hartman Canon, and Nancy Antes. Two sets of girl twins are appearing on the program—Phyllis and Marjorie George, Patricia and, Roberta Green. _ fk a avenue. Scott Jacobs Frank of Todd is the son of — Jacobs Jr. of we; WeCh canny: Whtet Wedding ‘Shutied | In a double ring ceremony on Saturday evening, May 24, the Rev. Mr. B. E. Vanderbeek heard the marriage vows of Miss Arline Ment- | zer and Clair McChesney in the Deer-_ field Presbyterian church. Soloist was Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn who sang “Always”. Miss Helen Engstrom was the organist. The bride, daughter of Mr. gad? Mrs. Christ Mentzer of Chestnut street, wore a pink suit with navy blue accessories, and a white corsage. — Mrs. Lawrence T. McChesney of Greenwood avenue was the brides-_ maid for her new sister-in-law and wore a grey suit complemented with | pink. : Lawrence best man for T. McChesney his brother. served as The groom, — who is a chief petty officer in the U.S. Navy has served for 20 years — and is being released this month, was in uniform, resplendent with gold stripes for the many years of service. A reception followed at the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. McChesney returned — from their honeymoon trip to the Ozarks on Monday and are now at home in their apartment at 944 Osterman avenue. sl MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Ruth Schmidt, daughter of Fred Schmidt of Saunders road and Edward Horenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road, are to be married Friday, June 6, at 8:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s church A miscellaneous shower was given last Friday evening at the home of — with the Virginia Rev. Hugo Leinberger offi- Miss Patricia Nelson of Sunset court, to honor a bride-to-be, Miss Shirley Scott. Assisting Misses Kay ver. Th hostesses Baca, were the Evelyn. O’Connor, Merry, and Mary Schoon- | 23 �Thursday, | ALCYON WARD June SAT., FRI., scholastically, 5-6-7 “PURSUED” Added: Late News — “Crack Pot King” “So You Think You’re A Nervous Wreck” SAILOR” THE “SINBAD In Technicolor and Selected News lege, “That guy ain’t crazy—he keeps asking to get out and go to Tower Casino!” Spaghetti - Ravioli - Steak Slezak Walter TOWER Shorts CASINO Highwood THURS., FRI., June SAT. 12-13-14 5 BARTLETT Edward G. Robinson, Lon McCallister, Allene Roberts, Judith Anderson THEATRE “THE RED HOUSE” Selected Subjects Short and Late News HIGHWOOD, ff LAST SAT. une EVE. Rosalind 5-6-7 Melvyn “The 8-11 Performance ALL SEATS RESERVED HEIGHTS” Oberon appealed athletically SPOT Subjects & the faculty SUN. thru WED. “The Red Edward Lon G. June 8-9-10-11 House” Robinson McCallister Selected Your 644 Bank A Lane, GOOD Lake FRI, SAT. June 12-13-14 “Sinbad the Sailor” Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Maureen O’Hara COMING—“The Yearling” appeal Darling Edge.” Best News Entertainment Susan a LO aS) MORTGAGE HOUSE 1:30 NOW thru SAT. Hayward, Lee Bowman track. SUN. of a - MON. 135 Woman - TUES. Fs Wy PY eS SALLE TF meet Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson, Peter Lawford, Jimmy Durante in music filled Starts WED., June Ann Sheridan, Bruce “NORA strange constituted teams were THEATRE guests at the —- of PRENTISS” Come and Bring the Kiddies! to our ALL CARTOON SHOW SATURDAY, 10 A. M. 14 Color Cartoons—2 Hours of Fun! Mo- WAUKEGAN STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE FOR 7 BIG DAYS The | THE PARAL SPawmerne JENNIFER JONES GREGORY PECK JOSEPH COTTEN with a Cast of 2500 w Techkeicoler Sunday & Weekday Evenings $1.20 Matinees 76c FOR CHILDREN JUKE BOX Snack Bar Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Sundaes - Sodas CARRY OUT HAMBURGERS 961 Waukegan Ave. Tel. a Ne 8th Picture of A Thousand Memorable Moments! NOT llth Bennett story a contests. romance “IT HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN” the have raine, here for competition in the conference meet which was held at Northwestern stadium Friday and Saturday. “SMASH-UP” Story would ® Clementine,” from Forest June 6 & 7 Powling Subjects games In addition to those attending the conference, members of Minnesota, Purdue, Indiana, Wisconsin and Iowa TO EAT Daughters” Short Play 22 game schedules in 1949. Six- club. PLACE GENESEE in THU., the it. The athletic directors also rejected a proposal to let freshmen compete in conference games. During the war freshmen were allowed to play. But last week’s decision permits a freshman to compete only in intramural competition. repre- | teen VILLAGE PANTRY Jane Wyatt and Eugene List Short Subjects & Late News COMING—”My “The Razor's Highland Park 605 Humphrey Bogart, Lisbeth Scott turn tabled 1 947 Michigan State and the University of | _ It was announced that four univerPittsburgh applied for a place in the sities, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, conference. Both applications were will arrange a football schedule for tabled then for future reference.|150 pound teams and Indiana and Hannah told of the school’s expan-| Purdue home games only. sion program and athletic facilities.| Athletic directors, faculty repreDuring an informal poll of athletic | sentatives and coaches held a joint directors to receive their sentiments | dinner meeting with the press at the on the subject, it was voted six to|hotel on Friday night and on three against increasing the member- | Wednesday, conference representaship and allow it to remain at nine.| tives were guests for an 18-hole golf tournament at Bob-O-Link country June 8 G 9 Claire Trevor, Ann Dvorak, Adolph Menjou Continuous THU., FRL, SAT. June 5-6-7 “DEAD RECKONING” not again from the conference a year ago, both | will be conference Jeffreys Constance to THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 as did but 5, sentatives in behalf of his school’s|round robin. The conference schedapplication to. enter the Big Nine. ule will continue to be limited to 20 When Chicago university dropped basketball games. In 1948 12 of these IN RENO” Bachelor's Also Douglas Olivier, Merle 5 ““MR. ACE” Russell, “WUTHERING June Taylor | TUES., WED., THURS., June 10-11-12 George Raft, Sylvia Sidney Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman DAY ONLY THURS., JUNE 12—ONE Ridge Farm Benefit Laurence Short SUN. MON. Gail Russell, with Also ONLY MON., TUE., WED.to 11 June Cont. from 2 “THE YEARLING” SUN., ae FRI. & SAT. Chester Morris, Also GUILT OF JANET AMES” “THE PLUS Anne “BLIND Characters aon Haley, 7 P.M. P.M. VOYAGE “VACATION L. F. 2106 Favorite THURS. Albert , Forrest Jack Only 7—Mat. June SAT., FESTIVAL DISNEY’S With Donald Duck, Pluto and All Your THURS., DAY Eddie “STRANGE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 Deerpath not nah, president of Michigan State col-| } SUN., MON., TUE., WED., June 8-9-10-11 Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., O’Hara, but board down, June far as conference competition is concerned. The conference rules that a student failing in any subject, is ineligible for competition for one quar- | During another session the faculty ter. men turned down a request of the During Friday’s session, John Han- basketball coaches for permission to Teresa Wright, Robert Mitchum Maureen The (Continued from page 44) Under the rule approved last week, a student cannot regain his eligibility through such an examination; he can PSYcuop Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THURS., Big Nine Conference Witty Witticism tmesszm=eoeoOo 46 me Page H. P. 1508 �BUSCHS Greatest BRIDE and GRADUA SPECIAL VALUES ON EASIEST le KREDIT Now and forever your gift will be the Bride’s and Graduate’s pride. 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Tt is this independent action of each wheel that gives Buick its matchless buoyancy on any and all roads. What else has the trim Buick got that others can’t quite come up toP possible for each wheel to step over bumps as they came along, leaving the frame and body to pursue their level way undisturbed. You find one big answer where the cobbles are plentiful, the car tracks tangled, the bumps big. ONLY that first made BUICK J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, Mondays * AIRFOIL FENDERS %* ACCURITE *& BUICOIL it 110 SOUTH : THESE * FIREBALL POWER SPRINGING and Fridays sii hi ia BORING PARKING * BROADRIM *FLITEWEIGHT %* FULL-LENGTH STEERING BRAKE WHEELS PISTONS TORQUE-TUBE *CURL-AROUND * NINE SMART MODELS * DEEPFLEX * BODY DRIVE BUMPERS SEAT CUSHIONS BY FISHER 5 BUICK ‘ FIRST STREET Late. CYLINDER * PERMI-FIRM SHORE NORTH ALL * SILENT ZONE BODY MOUNTINGS %* STEPON Tune in HENRY HAS STAR PEATURES One reason: It was Buick that first introduced the American public to soft, gentle coi/ springing on all four wheels. Buick Why not drop in and learn more? Whether you have a car to trade or want to talk on a “clean deal” basis, you'll always find a warm welcome here. Buick’s coil springs keep their This brawny traveler has a ride — a smooth, level, easy stride that makes you think of a canoe drifting in quiet waters. It was The net of it all is that you put yourself on Easy Street when you seat yourself in a Buick. You make every road a better road — every ride an adventure in smooth and buoyant comfort. i CO. ING. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 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 5, 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 06/05/1947 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.0007.001.036 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4e02e9cde40bc136d2fec791086b688c.pdf d8d3367e7de4c0611c1233db74c90f19 PDF Text Text Deerfield Lions Club Is Organized coyne At the recent Charter Night banquet of the took the above picture of a group of the new Left to right, seated, vice president. Standing are Robert Meyer, tail twister; and Bruce v Thursday June 9, 1949 Edgar Klemp, Flynn, treasurer; charter Frost, lion tamer. night Deerfield officers. Louis Lions Seider, chairman; Club, Photographer president; Eugene Kehle, Allan James Kil- Adelman, first secretary; ©. Raymond Per Copy �Triple-Action Wondertub is Secret of “THE WASHER THAT COULDN'T HAPPEN!” From at Bendix, a new automatic agitator washer a price every family can Wondertub’s afford! dynamic shape combines with the trusty agitator to give you a new kind of washing action! Clothes and suds are pulled down into undertow currents. Dirt comes out like magic! Whites are whiter, colors The Wondertub* is the secret of the amazing Economat. Made of the sensational new wonder material—metexaloy—it eliminates many expen- sive parts. See the Economat—newest, simplest, automatic washer in the world at the world’s lowest price. It’s here now! brighter—you’ll be delighted with Undertow *Wondertub guaranteed for 5 years. Washing Action. FLOATAWAY DRAINING! Floating suds trap dirt. Then the Wondertub automatically closes in. Dirty suds are pushed up—then down the hollow agitator they float. Sand and other heavy sediment is flushed out through the tub bottom. Dirty water never strains through clothes! Clothes come out clean! : Never before a washer like the great new Bendix Economat! Its secret is the revolutionary new Wondertub*—the utterly different kind of tub that gives you a wonderfully new kind of washing, d-aining, and squeeze-dryin7! NO WRINGER! NO SPINNING! NO BOLTING DOWN! 179” . INCLUDES NORMAL INSTALLATION oncy 51 7-95 pown SQUEEZE-DRYING! 24 Months to Pay Amazing! Wondertub then gently but firmly hugs the clothes —squeeee-eezes out water! No wringer! No high-speed spinning. Just even, con- stant, vacuum pressure to bring your clothes out damp-dry in a jiffy! No deep-set tangling! buttons! IT’S wrinkles! CIT DP 4 No No broken Td RIGHT HERE! WASHE a SEE NOW! IT TODAY! al THE HIGHWOOD 11% 917 q TRIAL — NO OBLIGA TION 10 DAV FREE Blocks WAUKEGAN RADIO North of Moraine AVENUE — APPLIANCE Rd.—East HIGHLAND TEL. 4002 - 4003 — JOHN CO. of Tracks PARK, BOSSELLI, ILLINOIS Prop. > Open Monday & Friday Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 We Service All: Makes of Washing Machines �- Volume - 24, Number Thursday, 11 Announcement policing of of plans Highland for Park the beaches will be of interest to many residents of Deerfield, who go swimming and sailing during the summer in Lake Michigan. Recently a day was set aside and public spirited persons volunteered to clean up the beaches. With beach clean-up accomplished, machinery has now been set in motion for maintaining order and cleanliness on Highland Park beaches in the future, according to announce- ment by Dr. G. G. Postels, chairman of the Clean-Up committee. Beach parties in the future must be confined to Park board beaches at Roger Williams avenue, Ravine drive and Central avenue. The city of Highwood controls a section of beach near its pumping station at Walker avenue. Receptacles will be provided at these points, and must be used for all picnic paper. debris, Public cans, beach bottles and parties are Ravinia Park Will Open on June 28 in Rebuilt Music Boul concerts, traditionally Tuesday, night at scheduled Thursday 8:30 and o’clock and on Saturday on Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock. This will be his second consecutive year at Ravinia. The 14th annual ticket sales campaign for the Ravinia Festival is under way with Mrs. Ernst C. von Ammon of Winnetka again heading the Coupon Book Sales committee with Mrs. L. F. McClure of Highland Park as her co-chairman. With the debris of the recent fire now cleared away from Ravinia Park, workmen are in the process of building a large, concrete, structure which will manent foundation saucer-shaped serve as a perfor a modern music bowl to replace the picturesque pavilion that was completely des- troyed. Announcement ing progress was to be on private of Ravinia’s rebuildmade by Percy B. hard enough all beaches and Park are federal property. He states that while the federal govment has authority over the water and a small strip of adjacent beach, the ordinances of the city of Highland Park are the law as far as all beaches are concerned, and violators are subject to arrest and fine. Night beach policing will begin soon, it is stated. This is to be financed by contributions from organizations and individuals. Money has already been received from a few organizations, and by lakeside prop- erty owners. As the fund is still inadequate for efficient protection. further donations are still being solicited by the Lions club, which is sponsoring the clean-up. To further good housekeeping on under has Brown Mr. beaches, construction a machine which will pick up sand, and sift out glass and other foreign material. It is expected that this will be completed and in use this summer. ~ Tax Bills Will Be Property their tax owners bills month. The from will the tax books Waukegan to of the Masonic Temple. board will begin its ‘work. Andrew G. receiving part of will George this be sent Sticken, Bradt heads the Joseph King, Vernon public meetings Har- employees, are open at to the public. Deerfield Lions the fire department for funds for the purchase of the resuscitator-inhalator. The Lions have termed the campaign “The Quarter Mile of Dimes”.and are hoping that everyone in the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection district —renter and property owner— will contribute to the fund. Louis Seider, Lions club president, urges the everyone to act now, and to The Deerfield contributions Lions Club, Deerfield, School send III. Patrol at Special Party The Wilmot school board of directors gave a party for the Wilmot school patrol boys on Tuesday evening. Awards were presented and a game was shown, after which the boys were taken out for supper. The patrol boys are Bill Winter, Robert Kelley, Jan Holmquist, Geoffrey Arm- Greenslade as deputy collector motion. Bob picture of Hinchsliff, strong, Tom the Tim Rose Bowl Silence, Leverick, Bill David Carroll, Don Visoky, Mike Clark, Phil Schleifer, and John Wolter, captain. Deerfield Building Permits Total $43,650 For May F. Krol, Deerfield deputy Bulger, Northbrook, 4-room frame es Be Woodland drive Se Pe a ancl Sticken, at 839 Spruce W. C. Tackett, Westcliff 815 Waukegan street Inc., ee Ie Chicago, stated their reasons The petitioners now have the priv. ilege of appealing the decision to the county superintendent of schools, W. C Petty. ne Signed by Samuel R. Rosenth president; Henry C. Siljestrom, Ralph S. Peterson, and. Martin C. Hart, treasurer, their opinion on this vital subject follows: : building et eee Iam. 5 8 OTE Ne 6-room brick commissioner, 0: dG ee brick ee ob A Ree veneer veneer eee residence we © eRe residence hs e 8 Ks at 912 lane construction for May Remodeling Henry C. Kofsky, 821 Rosemary terrace, alterations on back porch Lewis B. Walton, 1415 Northwoods drive, tool shed portion remodelings ....... aaa ea pestis eee of Shield’s township voluntar- : _ ily elected to attach to the district, — One large school, located in Highland Park, called Deerfield-Shields Township High school, served the entire area until 1935. aie Enact Legislation eae “In the late 1920’s certain Lake For- — est citizens sought to detach the northern portion of the district, and, as a result of their efforts, legislation intended to permit detachment was enacted by the state legislature, which legislation was subsequently held unconstitutional. By 1933, De field-Shields Township High sch was seriously overcrowded and physical expansion ment was imperative—pay- for which would have required new bonded indebtedness. est then citizens Lake For- renewed their ef- forts to detach the northern portion. These citizens argued that, since physical expansion was necessary, it second and brick residence at 1469 ree EM ay x dG Ce aOR ate $10,000 road, 6-room munity High School District?’ ==. “District 113, as originally oui tuted, consisted of Deerfield Township. In 1907, desiring to obtain the use of District 113’s high school f cilities, the voters of the southern high school in the northern — portion’s children the burden of trav- elling to and from one school. ably in excess of the cost of adding to the existing school. During the man-_ euvers attendant upon procuring leg-— islation for the purpose of separating © the district, it was suggested that the | problem be-solved by the erection by District 113 of the Lake Forest High (Continued .. .$ haba tals $ Phe took this position even though the cost of such a program to the district’s taxpayers would be consider- Total home Total for refusing the — petition of voters in the Northern portion of High school district No. 11 to sever a the district. The petition was filed Feb. 28. = portion of the district to spare that Houses James Theodore | should be accomplished by building a reports the following new construction and remodeling permits issued Wuring the month of May, at a cost of $43,650, as follows: New Refuse to Split H. S. District “Petitioners in the northern portion of High School District No. 113 seek Urge Residents to to detach from District 113 the area described in their petition, consisting Send Contributions of all of Shields township and part of — The Deerfield Lions club is spon- the northern portion of Deerfield | soring a drive for the. assistance of township, and to form ‘a new Com- township collector, about June 15. Bills will be prepared by a local staff for mailing and are expected to reach the taxpayers before June 30. Mr. Sticken has appointed Mrs. and the office will be in the Deerfield State bank. Reports are current that the bills will be 25% higher this year. | village this time. These School Trustees In a lengthy opinion issued June 6, Meintzer, works 1949 the trustees of schools of Township 43 North, Range 12, Lake county, old Peterson, and Clarence Wilson. Clerk of the board is Chester Wessling. It is expected that Mayor Bradt will announce his appointments for attorney, police department, auditor, treasurer, 9, new The board as “mayor.” The six trustees are Eric Banfield, William Hinchsliff, Honored be latter The Deerfield village board will meet on Tuesday, June 14, at 8 p.m. ir the village offices in the basement Wilmot In the Mail Soon to be- gin the installation of 2,800 permanent seats on June 15. Before that 20 new trees will be planted partially to replace the 67 charred trees which had to be removed. A huge canvas cover, originally a U.S. Army B-29 hangar tent will be erected over the concrete foundation as a temporary shelter for the audience during this season so that the as_ originally begin may concerts scheduled on Tuesday evening, June beaches, is a boating beach. Violations are Wilful Ed Brown, superintendent of the Highland Park board, points out that a large percentage of violations of city ordinances concerning’ the beaches (including the prohibition of the use of firearms) are wilful, and are based on the false conception that Walter Eckhart, chairman. Mr. Eckhart said that the concrete is expected illegal Meets Tuesday Evening avenue public When the Festival opens on Tuesday evening, June 28, Fritz Busch, noted conductor of symphony and opera, will occupy the podium. He will conduct the Chicago Symphony Orchestra during its first week of four o Deerfield Village Board Clean - Up Committee Plans To Have H. P. Beaches Policed June In This STATS CUD: 26) Issue vic csk cites uiicess nadie Page 6 «ict Page 41 BCOUTR CRISURTIOR on page '....cetnsrgicpentee Page 35° �4 Page 4 Thursday, June DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 9, 1949 * Vol. L. Rice, Advertising 24, No. 11 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 good should dwell in the past that man too AMVETS welcome Namara was a lieutenant Nurse corps and is now does is interred with his bones.” How true! It is so easy to forget and no one The NEWS two new members to the Amvet Hall. They are Bob Johnson and Catherine McNamara, both of Deerfield. Miss Mc- How Soon We Forget! “The AMVET year MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” said, long. Yet the good deeds of our early settlers laid the firm foundation for the present community, and it certainly does no harm to pause occasionally, and pay our respects to those who first settled Deerfield. Recently two deaths brought back memories of two good Irish families— big families—whose children have home with Mr. and mett in the Army making her Mrs. George Em- of Deerfield. Our Post is growing steadily larger, Of Interest to Voters this one of the finest organizations in this community. As you may know, the AMVETS are organized to give whatever aid practicable to the community and Harvey Pearson, State Representative of the 8th Senatorial district for the counties of Boone, Lake, and McHenry, has written the following very courteous letter to the editor in reply tc her recent note to him, in which requested him to. oppose House Bills imposing taxes on small businesses and on building materials. Representative Pearson, who spoke in Deerfield last fall, is a member of the Industry and Labor Relations, License and Miscellany, and Military and Veterans affairs. committees, in Springfield. Representative Pearson’s Letter to the Editor I wish to assure you that kept every campaign pledge I have that I have made, up to this date and I certainly will oppose those proposed in- creases nesses. in I taxation on small busibelieve my record at the end of the session will bear this out. You might put me on your mailing list and bill me as I am not now a subscriber and would like to receive your paper. Sincerely yours, Recreation committee’s topic of discussion was the com- parades that any Veterans tion put on in the State of On there of organizaIllinois. Saturday afternoon, June 11, will be a magnificent parade floats, drill teams, bands, and AMVET Units marching to make this the most spectacular sight that the people of Northern Illinois have ever seen. The Parade will march to the Freeport stadium where everyone is invited to participate in an Americanism rally. The Americanism rally will be opened by Francis Langford singing our national anthem. Harold Russell will give a short talk and other state and civic leaders, will also speak. Board Meets Wednesday gates The West Deerfield township board will meet on Wednesday, June 15, at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. W. A..Tennermann, township supervisor, will preside. The meeting is open to the public. the Jackson and alternates services in will buckle Freeport down to selecting state a attending church and then they the business of commander for the ensuing year. The AMVETS and people of Freeport. extend their heartiest welcome to one and all and will hold the town was his Ph. D. university, Karen Meier, Anne Makela, James Deerfield-Shields Summer High School Sessions Announced employed recently Laboratory of the at Du degree Dr. by Northwestern Merner graduated in 1939 with a B.S. degree from the University of Illinois. He was with the company’s Electro- Registration for summer school at Highland Park High school will begin at 8:00 a.m. on Monday, June 13 in the auditorium. Classes will start as soon as registration is completed. The summer school is open to all students of the Deerfield-Shields Township High School District. A student may register for as many as three subjects if one or more review subjects are included. Classes, which chemicals department from 1940 to will be held in the morning only, will 1944 and later spent two years in the be 1% hours in length. No new registrations will be accepted after, June Navy. One of his hobbies is flying. Dr. Merner is the younger son of 15, Summer school lasts a full eight Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner of For- weeks, closing on August 5. est avenue. The following subjects will be offered: . English 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8. Plan Memorial for Mathematics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Dr. W. F. Weir United States history. Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Edward Selig, European history. and Arthur Wolter are members of Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, (review only). the committee appointed for the Dr. Typewriting 1, 2, 3, 4 (new and reW. F. Weir Memorial fund. The view). This course is open to elemenlate Rev. W. F. Weir, D.D., was tary school pupils who can meet the minister emeritus of the Deerfield requirements of the instructors. Swimming—Two days a week. Presbyterian church at the time of his death. Suggestions and contributions are being received by the comW. E. Sheehan Participates mittee. In Radio Panel Discussion open for you. All that tend, should do so. No. bugle Giss, Pont Company, Deepwater Point, N.J. He was assigned to the Intermediates Division. Recently awarded in and West Deerfield Township Pearson Del., be present drum Jere Dr. Richard R. Merner of Wilmington, Then there will be several drill teams that will vie for honors to be the outstanding AMVET drill team. The 5th Corps Army band will also along with Ulrich, Dr. Richard Merner At Du Pont Company In New Jersey proposal ing State Convention of AMVETS to be held June 9 thru 12 at Freeport, III. The report of the Convention committee stated that AMVETS will outdo themselves in one of the greatest N Blackman, Marlyn Gastfield. Third row—Bettsy Powell, Carol Bronson, Carolyn Jordan; Melody Fremling, Kenneth Kirar, Sherry Krase, Sue Ann Johns, and Nils Hagberg. one corps and other bands representing AMVETS. After all which the convention will again convene prior to the banquet and dance to be held that evening. Sunday morning will find all dele- Harvey Rickey of our first loves is to see that the youngsters have’ recreations and activities to further their growth and understanding in becoming better prepared for their future. To provide for this we are cooperating with the Deerfield RR AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN CLASS in the Deerfield Grammar school bundled up and ready to go home one recent cold afternoon are shown with their teacher, Miss Joyce Brown. They are, left to right, first row—Carol Jean Cox, James Street, Joanne Austin, John Altman, Helen Cox, Janet Petersen, Bruce Kroll, Linda Zagalia. Second row—Charles Capitani, II, in this community, become members of Deerfield Post No. 63 to make main Foreword eS: however, there is always opportunity for improvement and we would like to see all the veterans of World War for a 12-inch ball team by supplying moved away and the names are no the umpires and scorekeepers to offilonger familiar to this generation . .| ciate and as we progress with increasing our membership, there will be an the Duffy and Carolan families. The interesting account of these gver expanding program of activities for the youngsters. early families ... and many more. . are all found in “The History of Convention Deerfield” compiled by the late Marie On Sunday, May 22, Jack Slown Ward Reichelt and available to borrowers at the Deerfield public library. and Eric Banfield attended a pre-convention meeting of AMVETS at Dixon, Ill. It is reported that the she — 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. Manager Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday "Tis often 1949 Deerfield Forum PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor George 9, Thank The AMVETS 63 wish thanking free to at- You! of Deerfi€ld Post to take the are this opportunity people of Deerfield for their fine cooperation and showing at thevannual Memorial Day servyices. ‘ Attention! Attention Veterans of World War W. E. Sheehan was a member of a panel on Wednesday over Waukegan’s radio station WKRS at which Parent-Teacher association activities were discussed. Other members of the panel discussion group were Mrs. Martha Keepper, PTA radio chair- man of radio; district Mrs. 26, Virginia state board Matson, for writer for Sunday school publisher; Mrs. Fredricka Smith, colored, newly appointed to the Waukegan board of II. You may now obtain the medals for the ribbons representing the var- education; icus citations and decorations you have received in service by presenting your Honorable Discharge at ‘the nearest recruiting office. By Ray Intranuovo, PRO. AMVETS schools. sistant The in Mr. and Merle superintendent group was Sheehan’s Kauffman, of intensely account as- Waukegan interested of the ser- ies of teacher-parent panel discussions held this past year in the Deerfield Grammar school. �June 9, Page 1949 a Miss Biederstadt’s Se oto MORNING KINDERGARTEN CLASS in the Deerfield Gramis pictured above. school is the teacher. Brown Joyce Miss The children are, left to right, first row—Jimmy Sebben, Karen Hilliker, Carl Johanson, Tom LaBuda, Craig Harwood. Lundgren, row——Carol Second Parker, Helen Robertson, James Woody Coleman, Joyce Moeller, Doris Zahnle. Third row—Harold Samuelson, Jerry Piepenbrok, Beverly Allsbrow, Ross Roads, Micky Marshall, Carl Bloom, Maureen Riorden, William Olson. Deerfield Woman’sClub Officers Hold Meetings A meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club was held yesterday in the home of Mrs. Thomas Evans of Forest avenue with Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, the president, in the chair. Mrs, Fred Marx has been appointed as the club’s representative for the Park Ridge School for Girls. All de- partment heads, including Pagett, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. Mrs. Paul John Silence, Mrs. Walter Wecker, Mrs. Marx, and Mrs. F. C. Ritter, are members of the allied commit#es of the Tenth District Federation. Deerfield’s club was represented by Mrs. S. L. Bartlett and Mrs. board members were intro- duced. Mrs. Pagett has been appointed conservation chairman of the Tenth District Federation. Special Meeting Being Called To Change Woman’s Club Dates Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, president, has called a special meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club for Tuesday, June 14, at 2 p.m. in the community room of the Deerfield Grammaf school, for .the purpose of proposing a change in the by-laws. Mrs. Bartlett is asking a change in the number of meeting dates of the club year, decreasing from two meetings each “month, to Cards from one meeting per - Pp oltenger month. Italy Miss Emilie Lohr, formerly of 1026 Chestnut street, sent cards to many of her friends this past week from Naples, Italy, with the following greeting: “Cordiale pensier and salute from Napoli.” Give Public Recital Slated Miss Frances Biederstadt will present her piano pupils in their annual public recital on Wednesday, June,15, at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem church. Appearing in the recital will be Karen Sanders, Jeanne Yous, Donna Mae Worth, Sheila Robertson, Karen Kinney, Paul Daniels, Janet and Jack Vieregg, Frances and Marian Jankowski, Barbara and Audrey Allen, Mary and Anna Wynn Gannon, John North, June Swift, Susan Whitehead, Michael Widoff, Emilie Hart, Karen Alexander, Jane Hall, Caryl Segert, Billy Vogg, Gertrude Siffert, Marjorie and Phyllis George, Patricia Green, Gloria Mlekush, Donald Peterson, Judith Huber, Sally McChesney, Penelope Canon, Dorothy Nichols, Kay Paul, Rosemary Holm and Nancy Antes. Roberta Green, twin sister of Patricia Green, ts unable to appear in the recital because of a broken finger. Four other students had also prepared but will be unable to play. The public is invited. Mr. and nounce the Deerfield theatre group, Stagers, held its local annual date lard. has son of Mr. been set and for the Mrs. Mar- wedding. Miss. Meyer, who is graduating from high school tonight, will be employed at the Washington National Insurance company in Evanston. Mr. Pottenger, who served in the navy during World War II, is now emploved with his father in the Franken Nurseries. The North Shore community represented in the exhibition entertainers were Jr.) of Robin road, has a delightful water a young girl holding is done with softness in the strength, collection The colin form and mood, with both conventional and modern technique represented. It will be on view in Mandel Brothers Galleries through June 16. Hold Open House Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley held open house on Sunday at their newly completed home on Sunset court, poetic recitation, Pagett in and members, than 12 years; any that tryouts of its previous had more con- testants than in any other year; more new performers took part in the plays; and that the attendance was the largest and the financial situation most successful at the close of the 13th season. The Officers — elected officers are are Evanston, Glencoe, Waukegan, Skokie, and Glenview. There are sixtyfour entrants in the exhibition, each Kelleys Paul a Bannockburn artist showing one canvas. lection is therefore varied Jones, Jr., a monologue. Annual reports by the retiring officers showed the organization grew more this past year, with 39 new the with a free brush movement that gives it life. Other North Shore communities represented Joseph is well color study of a red ball. It and Mrs. of North Shore Art Guild now on view in Mandel Brothers Art Exhibition Galleries. Laura J. Thompson (Mrs. Richard H. Thomas Evans acted as master of ceremonies. A one-act play, “Red Carnations” was given by Mrs. Harold Coleman, J. G. Russell, and Robert Peterson. Mrs. Leslie Gage did an Irish monologue. Laurie Wollard sang three songs from “Finian’s Rainbow” accompanied at the piano by his father, E. V. Wollard, of Highland Park. Mrs. John France played several piano solos and Russell Mau did some comedy numbers. Among the other Rannockburn Artist In Mandel’s Exhibit ter, Betty Stanford Wilson, to Howard Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Cumberland, May Wis., 26, at St. Paul’s on. Thursday, church in Deer- field. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger of Park Forest officiated. Their attendants were Mrs. Francis Schessler of Deerfield, sister of the bride and Wilbur Lewis, of Cumberland, Wis., brother of the groom. A small reception for the immediate family was held bride’s parents, for a trip at the home after which to Wisconsin, and at home in their apartment land Park. of the they left are now in High- Receives Degree little shall Pottenger of 440 Elm street. No Pottenger, Mrs. James Wilson anmarriage of their daugh- dinner meeting and election of officers last Thursday evening in St. Paul’s dining room. Miss Jane Ashman was chairman of the dinner-program committee and was assisted by Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, Mrs. Louis Seider, Edgar Flynn, W. F. Steed, and Laurie Wol- Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyer of 966 Chestnut street of the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl May, to Harold E. 26 May Deerfield Stagers Complete Thirteenth Successful Season The Engagement ) eld Paul Pagett at the Illinois State convention of the Federation of Women’s clubs on May 18 at the Sherman hotel, Chicago. Mrs. Pagett, secretary of the Lake County Federation of Women’s clubs, attended a tea on May 25 in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Stanley Noble, where Meyer Rites Wi bon . Lewis Piano Pupils Will mar 5 Newly Evans, vice president; president; secretary; Martin Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Locke Rogers, John France, Decker, treasurer ; Edgar Flynn, business manager; Harold Tasker, director; and William (“Bill”) Winters, stage manager. Retiring officers 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 Robert Jordan, stage manager. The next meeting of the Stagers will be held the first Tuesday in July. MISS JANE GAUNTLETT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett of 200 Deerfield: road, received her Associate in Arts degree on May 31 at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., in the 116th graduating class. Commencement events began May 23 with the presentation of a play “Fresh Fields,” and was followed by a horse show, a water carnival, an art exhibit, an air review, concerts, and physical education demonstration, during the week. Seniors danced ott May 27 and 28 at commencement balls. A ‘vesper service for parents was held May 29. That morning the Baccalaureate service had taken place. Following the conferring of special honors at the Awards Convocation May 30, a picnic luncheon was served to several thousand persons on the college campus. That evening the fathers and brothers of students were entertained at an Old Missouri Barbecue, with men faculty members as hosts. The mothers of students were entertained at a buffet supper following a fashion show that afternoon Farewell Luncheon Mrs. John Vieregg of Orchard iane is entertaining at luncheon today in compliment to Mrs. Robert G. Heupel of Deerfield road who will be moving to Baker, Ore. & Thursday, �Gives Address at Rondout hurch News _ HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, gave a talk on “Education for the Future” at a meeting of the Rondout school Community club, May 25, where the graduates of that school were honored CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 wre fr Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10. 11:30. Weekday Masses: First Friday of a.m. Saturday: ‘ions. 7:30 each 4 p.m. and 2 ST. PAUL’S EVAN, & REFORM. _ a.m. month, 7:30 p.m. 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 _ SUNDAY, June at Mass at 8 CHURCH NORTHFIELD CHURCH and Gertrude Siffert. Second row: Katherine Pearson, Stephen Hunt, Robert Wagner, Elizabeth Héupel, Sue Jacob, Hanne Petersen, and Gayle Huxtable. — COMMUNITY (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rey. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Mlinois e Worship service at 9:45 a.m. each Sun- y. _. Sunday school for all ages. at 10:45 a.m. with classes _ Pastor’s class for Juniors on Saturday 9:30 a.m. _ Choir practice Wednesday at 8 p.m. June 7:30 p.m. Choir sanctuary. SUNDAY, June 9 rehearsal in the church and recreation. MONDAY, June There will also be movies 4 p.m. Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY June 15 —% p.m. Couples club meets in the church social room. _ The pastor will be away from June 13 to June 28. Please refer all matters of church administration to the Clerk of _. Charles E. Hold Potluck Supper Piper. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace SUNDAY, June 12 10:30 a.m.~ Combined service for . _ dren and adults in an inspirational] ¥ chilChil- Alden court, is in charge committee and Stanley and Mrs. is of the supper being Zykaski, John the held the 950 assisted Mrs. by Zahnle, ior the first time in the fall. Newly elected officers of the Mothers’ club ing year to are president; dent; be Mrs. and installed Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. for the Thomas Zykaski, Stanley Mandel, Courtney com- Byrnes, vice Snell, presi- secretrea- surer. Grammar dren’s day program. Children’s orchestra, youth choir, children’s selections, and a Junior sermon by the pastor. Please note the special time of the service. TUESDAY, June 14 The Fireside club will meet at the home of the Guithers for the annual cross-country treasure hunt. The time of meeting will be announced later. Bring flashlights and cars. WEDNESDAY, June 15 p.m. Piano recital of the pupils of Miss Frances Biederstadt in the Bethlehem church. ir the A Drippy Faucet! trip are City, announces. Mrs. him on Helen Lee office command (Philippine to his assume and Jewett Park Benefit Parties Women of the community are “pyramiding” at many a breakfast party and the proceeds are being sent to M.. A. Frantz, treasurer of Jewett Park association. On Tuesday Mrs. A. J. Johnson was among those giving benefit parties for Deerfield’s public park. B. Cox, in and Mari- Manila, return to his new position with faculty of the Buys Korenin U.S. prior He will the staff Transportation Eustis, Fort at the Perform return daughter, Scouts) Twirlers The Marshall twins, Lesley and Lester, with Jeannine Wolf and Bonnie Jean Becker, will perform on Thursday (tonight), and on Saturday, June 11, at 8:30 p:m., at Eugene Shea’s baton recital at Slovenich Hall in Waukegan. fhe four children, with their batons, led the Deerfield parade on Memorial day in their attractive costumes, receiving much _ favorable comment, the Va. Minnesota Guest Here from Stillwater, Minn., for a weekend visit was Merrill Lassen, at the homes of his great aunt, Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road, and his cousin, Mrs. John Zenko, in Highland Park. Turkey Dinner The entire baseball team of the Highland Park high school was entertained at a turkey dinner last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. House William Smith of 545 Deerfield road has bought the Joseph Korenin house at 1040 Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Korenin have purchased a house in Waukegan to be closer to Mr. Korenin’s work. Mr. Smith, who has been a Deerfield resident for many years, is a custodian for properties owned in tke village by Harry E. Wing. W. E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue. The Boys report that they really “killed the bird.” Neil Sheehan has been attend fall. a pitcher Miami on the (Ohio) team. He will university this Visit Relatives Miss Arline Roggow of Park avenue spent last weekend visiting at the homes of cousins in Eau Claire, Wis., —the Henry Jr., Walter, and Leonard Dreke, and Benjamin Johnson families. Mrs. Albert Roggow, Miss Roggow’s mother, was in Chicago at Guests Last week Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beardsley and their son, Milton, moved from the Diener house at 1309 Somerset avenue to Lake Forest. has at completed Lake Forest in Wisconsin his freshman college. RAY T. MEYER Meurisse Mrs. COMPANY - Repair 85 at Tomah, Archie Senz, and with in Marshfield. a niece, Friday Bridge Club Tomorrow, the Friday bridge club is meeting at the home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. i me Eee . naw Buea at: Move to Lake Geneva Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, who sold their home at 636 Brierhill road, have moved to their summer home at Lake Geneva, Wis. Vacationing in Colorado Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig and daughter, Mrs. J. Howard Wolf and her little daughter, Marjorie, spent the weekend in Wisconsin visiting with Mrs, Selig’s sister, Mrs. Joseph —CALL— TEL. DEERFIELD for information Philippines three-year-old Weekend RD. returned lee, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary L,. a Lake. Colonel Cox was assigned to the 52nd Transportation Medium Port year A Leaky Pipe! 727 WAUKEGAN public Baguio Milton - Remodeling has in the United States U.S. Army transport Accompanying their The Eastern Star Guild met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Shipley in West Lake Forest. Baton General Patrick, following completion of a tour of active service in the Far East, Star Guild Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schwarm of Waukegan spent Sunday with their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. | the home of her sisters, Mrs. Max” Delbert Meyer of Sunset court. Gottschlich and Mrs. William Richiger, Living in Lake Forest A Clogged Sink! Work school, reassignment aboard the school OH! OH! New Philippines of headquarters, Robertson. Especially invited to attend this meeting are the parents of children who will enter Holy Cross parochial school from Lt. Col. Ray J. Cox, of Lake Bluff, and a former teacher in the Deerfield Sunday PLUMBING supper. Deerfield Teacher, Home The annual pot luck supper for Holy Cross Mothers’ club will be Tuesday, June 14, at 7 p.m., in parish hall. Mrs. James Di Pietro, tary; 13 _. _ Session, Lt. Col. Ray J. Cox, Former Mrs, 12 9:45 a.m. Church school for grammar and high school pupils. Robert E. Jordan, superintendent. 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for children three to five years of age. Mrs. Frank Conley, superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Mr. Vanderbeek preaches on the theme “Staying Power,” a sermon for graduates. ‘6 p.m. Tuxis society for high school young people. This is the last meeting of the summer. n Eighth grade graduates. who are members or friends of the church are special guests. Following supper at 6 o’clock, Gregory Armstrong leads the worship service. Holy Cross Mothers to at _FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH _ Rev.. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, JOURNALISM CLASS AT DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL. left to right, are Gloria Mlekush, Noreen Seiler, Lucille Baxman, Diane Jordan, Sally McChesney, Nancy Jacob, Kay Paul, Seated, 12 a Eastern Confes- 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship, NORTH : School Celebration | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fuller and granddaughter, Roberta Nolde, of Meadowbrook lane, left on Saturday* for Boulder, Colo., where they will meet “Bobby’s” sister, Miss Sue Nolde, who has completed her sophomore year at the University of They will visit Mr, FullColorado. Doyle in Mrs. Edgar er’s nieces, in Paul Sabine Mrs. Pueblo and Colorado Springs, and will stay at a cabin in the Rockies before returning home. Si �wd Sera a Sera Ca a Aten ah: ee pte ots F 4 wf Recent Newcomers | e % Among the new homes which have been visited the past two weeks by Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official hostess for the Deerfield Greeters, are those of Charles Heier, 1403 Deerfield Activi ties | Vacationing in the Ozarks Woodland drive; Richard Dexter, 560 The Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek. Whittier avenue; R. R. Miller, 912 minister of the Deerfield Presbyteriar Oxford road; J. J. Clancy, 505 Mar- church, with Mrs. Vanderbeek and the gate terrace; C. M. McKelvy, 404 three children, will spend ten days Kingston terrace; Wesley C. Becker, on a vacation trip to Lake of the 357 Kingston terrace; E. E. Soder, I Ozarks. 1063 Forest avenue. Included in the calls Mrs. Jordan Bonnie Jean Is Eight plans to make this week are to the The entire third grade of Wilmot homes of Frank Gentz, 1067 Forest school was entertained at a picnic avenue; and R. J. McCrae, 1254 luncheon on Thursday, June 2, at the Arbor Vitae road. Eugene C. Becker home on Portwine Mrs. Jordan reports that she has road, in honor of Bonnie called at more fhan 160 new homes since the Deerfield Greeters were organized, in less than six months, and has been most cordially received by the newcomers. Attend Family Reunion Dr. three and Mrs. Carl A. Reeh children, Michael. Judith, Billv. of in. West Michioan Deerfield last family reunion of Dr. Reeb’s week at Reeb, who celebrated day anniversarv on Reeb six her road, to in Mrs. a honor Michael her 82nd Mav 30. birthMrs. is the mother of three sons and dauchters. family Over attended 40 members the reunion. of Transferred to Philadelphia Frederick mond Mever. Mevers son of the of Waukevan Rav- road. has been transferred by the General Electric company from their offices at Erie, Pa.. to Philadelphia. John Allen Mever, second son of the Ravmond Mevers. was the University of Illinois home from on Friday. and ‘leaves soon for an ROTC summer of training in Kentucky. Third eldest son, Donald, will be home from Purdue university on June 20, and returns Sigma there Chi for the Mothers summer Anderson course. Meet The Mothers’ club of Sigma Chi fraternity of the University of Chicago met for a luncheon on Monday at the home of Mrs. Cecil E. Barrette of Warrington road. Return from Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer and children of Waukegan road attended a reunion of the Anderson the of Mrs. home Chicago, held mother, Mrs. Guests road Alabama Meyer’s to honor at in Mrs. Fred Meyer’s Anderson lina, at of Warrington a luncheon last Wednesday in compliment to Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture’s mother, Mrs. Mark Mo., and Mrs. Mrs. Powell Hanner of Sikeston, G. Bradt’s mother, Canton, Til. Getting Settled Mr. and vettine Mrs. settled Richard in Whittier avenue, recently by Rhoades. Mr. Dexter their home which was and A. of are at 560 vacated Mrs. John Mrs. Rhoades is a daughter of Percy Wilson, owner of the subdivision south of the Deerfield Grammar school. The Rhoades family resided here a short time while their Returning Word comes from Lincoln Pettis of that they for a visit owns the system. Deerfield, will be coming to Deerfield about June 20. Mr. Pettis Bannockburn village water He is a former mayor of and was long time resident, On moving ‘Mr. and Weslaco, Mrs. Texas. Visit in Beardstown Deerfield) Village Trustee daughter, Wolf Mr. (Ethel and Jean Mrs. J. Mrs. Peterson Mrs. Sugden Mrs. is now in _~ 1409 Pleasant H. Sugden, her of Dr. SERVICE in STATION WE PICK UP AND DELIVER CARS Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Woukeoes H:. HOLTIE Road HULTZ @ Mercer Lumber 612 ‘ Lumber Companies - Building Railroad Materials Ave., Tel. Deerfield VANT - Coal & 2 SELIG DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY DEERFIELD HARDWARE | ~& PAINT CO. - Tools - Glassware - Varnish Glass Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods took 756 a trip last down into and Missouri. “Billy” got the came _ back homesick so sooner than planned. week boys previously had Deerfield, Il. Road Waukegan 295 Telephone been [STOP Ss —t Established 1924 oe REALTORS Insurance—Real\ Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 the Indiana © Deerfield, Teen-Agers Take Trip William Sack Jr. and Ward R. Anderson, in Ward’s new automobile, ‘FROST'S AND RADIO APPLIANCES ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums of Appliances Repair All Makes We 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 | CAR PICK-UP SERVICE Call us and we will pick up and deliver your car. Grease -_ Wash Towing F. D. CLAVEY NURSERIES, Inc. | — RAVINIAEstablished 1885 Midge’s Texaco ® a Office W. of Cen- Real West R. MITCHELL Estate and Available per Year 722 Deerfield 1 36 5 Deerfield Deerfield, Tel. Road HAZEL C. Deerfield 707 ULLMANN DEERFIELD AVENUE EaTAte REAL Phone Mitchell’ A. 1135 and Road, BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” ROYAL Deerfield 485 Deerfield Nursery: 35 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Insurance Tune in WNMP 1590 Fridays at 5:45 P.M. “Always and Deerfield Service Station 650 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 580 DEERFIELD REVIEW — FINANCING — 138 INVESTMENTS representing: GARDENS P. 3612 mother apartment ANANANNNKNNNN NNN NN HNN HH IHON SUBSCRIBE To The Telephone vear, RED HORSE. Hunter home on West Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard North, who had been occupying Mrs. Sugden’s apartment, have moved to their newly built house on Forest avenue at Walnut street. For $2.00 Park’s past Returns Home Charles | PETUNIAS-— only $2.00 TOP GRADE - YOUR CHOICE - FLAT 50 PLANTS ORRICO this WASH: ae C. R. Sugden and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, who spent the past six months at St. Petersburg, Fla., returned to Deerfield last Thursday and Selig). Mrs. Wolf and little daughter, Marjorie, returned to Deerfield with the Seligs and will remain here while Mr Wolf, with the USNR, is on a cruise in the Caribbean ocean. ~ On Thursday, Mrs. Selig, ‘Mrs. Wolf, and Marjorie, were guests of Mr. Wolf’s mother, in Chicago, at a luncheon at the Rogers Park Congregational church. Highland district has accepted a position in New York this fall. During the summer he will take special work at Ohio State university, where he received his master’s degree in Music Education last year. Mrs. Bley, also a musician, will attend the university this summer. Harold tral avenue visited Mr. Peterson’s mother in Beardstown, IIl., last weekend. and in school to Texas. road from a two weeks’ trip to Mobile, Ala., where they) visited their son-in- and teacher Lincoln Here for Visit Peterson Howard music home jin Lake Forest was being built and in which they are now settled. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig have returned to their home on Waukegan law Leaving Deerfield Soon Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bley, who had been living at.755 Chestnut street, aré leaving Deerfield this weekend to return to New York. Mr. Bley, a of Luncheon C.E. Barrette was family brother II. at Mrs. before o Bec- birthday anniversary, Champaign, were attend Tthaca mother. and and Jean ker’s eighth Help! Help! Please! : If you enjoy reading these columns, won't. you please be a contributor, also? Telephone or write your accounts of party, trip, or guests, to the editor, Deerfield 485. This is your paper. A. Our Ravinia pee atc ta Sih HUMBERT extensive ii Be ee & CO. — REALTORS — list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. wr Ra aR CHICAGO Shore properties is �ae a ‘seu hiee on hay 31. at the ein: land Park sina le, Well! f Hirsch picnic of the Wilmot school was held Saturday. Judy Huber was crowned “Queen of the May” in the traditional -maypole dance. Winners , in the races were as fol- Mr. and-Mrs. Deerfield avenue, Bob Hinchsliff, first; John Wolter, second. Winners,in high jump: Bob Hinchsliff, first; Jan Holmquist, second, Winners in pole vault: John Wolter, first; Bob Hinchsliff, second, * _ First grade girls—Diane Oestreich, Bone Kay Inman. First grade boys—-Peter an, Jackie Ploehn. girls—Mildred - Second grade Visoky, boys—Gary ‘Sternberg, Freddie Weinert. _ Third grade girlsk—Bonnie Jean Becker, Gail sound. Third grade boys—John Visoky, Roger Becker. Fourth Eugene Baarsch. Johnson, girls—Marilyn Fourth David grade Rudolvh. Wilmot School Boys Bring Home Honors from High School At the grammar school track meet held recently at the high school, Wil- Visoky, boys— ‘ . Fifth grade girls and boys—Penny Rudolph, first; Donald Ruhl, second. Sixth grade ‘girle—Joanne Willman, Car_ olyn Leverick. Sixth grade ‘boys—Bob Rudolph, John Price. eventh and eighth grade girls—Anne Nelson. Mary Miller. Seventh and eighth erage boys—Tom Leverick, Bob Hinchsliff. Winners in running broad jump: Fifth grade cirls—Phyllis Becker, Joanne Willman; boys—Duane Morton, William mot Darlin A Sixt th grade boys—John Price, Bob Ru- dol ph. _ Seventh, eighth grade girls—Mary Mil- ler. Anne Nelson; boys—Tom + _Hinchsiliff. % Winners in shot grade school boys brought home honors for their school. Bob Hinchsliff, eighth grade, had second place in pole vaulting, and John Wolter, second, for seventh graders. In the high jump for sixth graders, John Price placed second. Relays for sixth grade, in second place were John Price, Bobby Rudolph, Paul Dasso, and Leonard Lace. Tom Leverick won fourth place in the 100 yard dash. Leverick, Bob put: tal. Davis, president, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schweitzer 1821 Broadview avenue, are the parents Highland of a son, born June 5 at the Park hospital. of their third son, Donald that the of $7,500. This amount will more than cover expenses for the dental dispensory in the new wing of the Evanston hospital. Mrs. Kenneth H. Morine, 242 Prospect avenue, was in charge of publicity for this Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson of 625 Glenview avenue, announce the birth announced Junior Leagues Silver Ball had cleared a profit Schweitzer of At the Evanston en League luncheon held last Wédnesday at Indian Hill Country club, Mrs. Carl B. SUBSCRIBE Ray- mond, born June 2 in the Highland Park hospital. The new arrival’s brothers are John Robert, 3, and Billy, 26 months. Mrs. Peterson is the former Emily Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glidden of Everett, Wash. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Bessie Peterson and paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Florence Yager, both of 626 Glenview avenue. To The DEERFIELD REVIEW $2.00 per Year Telephone Deerfield 485 Deerfield, SF A ALI VPP AP ALO Illinois AT BAS AP AB 0S A I EOP <\ONED oS . Ur HIGHLAND PARK for your strapless sundresses! your plunging necklines!) these bosom-wonderful loveable bras in the cool airiness of white embroidered eyelet left: Strapless bra. fs Geet pe EOE: eee Hindre grade Silvio Brunini, 637 announce the birth A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Hirsch, 1800 Burton avenue. on June 6 at the ‘eviaes Park hospi- Sones Lenaie: Silver Ball Makes Profit of $7, 500 cotton A and B cup. Sizes 32 to 38. center: Half-bra, A and B cup. Sizes 32 to 38. 2.00 2.00 right: Plunge-neckline bra. A and B cup. Sizes 32 to 38. EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. Evanston store hours, EVANSTON HIGHLAND 10:00 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays, 1.50 PARK 10:00 to 9:00, Highland Park store hours, :930 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday �Thursday, June 9, 1949 Methodists Observe Student Day Sunday Truck Last Monday at 3:58 p.m. a truck belonging to Thomas E. Wilson of Edellyn Farms, Libertyville, burst in- Student Day will be observed at the Wesley Methodist church during the Sunday hour morning is being service. planned The by worship the to flame on Skokie blvd. and Berkley road. The Highland Park fire department believed the fire to be started by a cigarette causing the tarpaulin covering of the truck to ig- young people of the Church school under the direction of their teachers and Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent. Methodist Student Day, the second Sunday in June, is celebrated annually by churches throughout the provides the Church opportunity to state nite. country. It school with the purpose an of religious education to the congregation, and it gives to laymen an opportunity to help support the loan and answer period. Mrs. August Baracani’s first and second grades will present memory ‘verses. Mrs. Leslie Fuller’s second and third grades will recite the Books of the New Testament. Miss Kathryn Baruffi’s fourth, fifth and sixth graders will recite damages blaze caused $600 worth to the the Books of the Old Testament and the Beatitudes. Mr. Clark’s seventh and eighth grade students will give the truck and of load. Park American busi- ness meeting tonight at 8:15 in the Legion hall. The nominating committee will give a report and two delegates will be elected to the state convention. Refreshments will bé served at the close of the meeting. Apostle’s Creed. Donny Bench will give the Lord’s Prayer. Arthur Fuller and. James Bench will sing a duet, and the Youth Choir under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Fuller will sing two Women’s meeting Prosperity of the club held May 31 William Christenson discussed the growth and importance of community cooperation in the develop- ment of Highwood community center and centers throughout the country. Following his talk Mr. Christenson, assisted by Harley Ridgeway, director munity Legion 145 will hold its regular At the last business Junior THE 335 of Highwood Community center, held a question and answer period on com- Legion Post No. 145 To Elect Delegates to State Meeting Post No. and in a question The Highland scholarship program of Methodism. Mrs. Lyle Courtney’s pre-school class will participate William Christenson Speaks At Junior Italian Club Bursts into Flames Causing $600 in Damages songs. center The begun North Shore Garden club has its weekly gifts of flowers and Tuesday mornings Flower and Fruit guild. Keep un- further 704. $3.53 Bellows Spec. Res. ....5th $3.48 Corby’s settlements information this in Chicago. please call Res. Plant, in Imperial mind when your gardens are in bloom and bring all donations to the H.P. Northwestern station between 8 and 8:30 a.m. any Tuesday morning from now on. Flowers will be sent to hospitals and & Tilford Res. ....5th Contributions der the auspices of the Chicago SERVICE Waukegan Ave., Highwood PHONE 4579 DAILY FREE DELIVERY Park Flower on OF FRIENDLY activities. Seek vegetables STORE 3Id h $3.45 5th $3.47 Gucken- heimer 5th $2.98 Fleischmann’s Pref ....5th $3.78 For H.P. Four Roses 7 Le 5th $4.25 BOTTLED IN BOND: Old Norwood ............-.---Charter Oak ..............-.-Jas. E. Pepper, 6yrs. old Old Poindexter _............. 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.98 $4.75 $5.79 $6.26 IMPORTED SCOTCH: Vat 69 5th $5.49 King William a 5th $4.59 Glen Garry Aes 5th $3.98 Scottish Cream 8 yrs. old eaaeres 5th CLEARANCE STRAIGHT Bourbon Century eae Walker's DeLuxe 6yr. old 5th $4.97 Chapin $4.99 & Gore York Fashions suits 5th State Wine .... 5th $1.52 Padre California Wine .... 5th $0.89 Virginia Dare White or Red wraps i Y2 Marca Petri gal. $1.98 .. full gallon $2.15 sportswear millinery and accessories 6 yr. old Taylor’s New N% Off or More gowns WHISKIES: Supreme Club Spring and Early Summer $5.69 Cucamonga .- full gallon $2.25 Imported French deaux 98S Imported pagne, Aad Imported Bor- Wine, Vintage oh 5th $1.29 French ChamVintage of con: ... Ige. btl. $3.95 Portuguese Port, Ruby or Tawny gt eee 5th $1.19 BEER: Case of 24 Coase of Bottles 12 Cons PHONE DAILY FREE ..........--.. $2.10 .......-...---.- $1.90 4579 DELIVERY �“} & Phamber Will Hear Miss Jane Robbins . Speak on Tuesday Regular monthly dinner-meeting of _ the Highland Park Chamber of Com- | Faculty members of Elm Place school are praising the accomplishments of the newly formed Junior Student council this year. The council merce will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sunset Valley club. Fea- was tured sibility, co-operation, and good sportsmanship among the children of the as guest Jane O. Robbins. speaker will be Miss _ Miss Robbins, who has been a resident of Highland Park most of her life, recently returned from a month’s visit to Alaska, where she piloted her own plan in taking colored motion pictures which she will use in future lectures. Alaska is not new to Miss Robbins, as both her brothers and late _ father were long associated in gold mining there, and she has made sey= Je tudent Council Active-at Elm Place etal trips throughout the area since her initiation in 1933. Miss Robbins, a capable pilot for the past 10 years, on this last trip flew from Point Barow to Nome and then along the Si- berian Coast and the International Date Line. _ Chamber members will be given an authentic word picture of Alaska and the Eskimos—living conditions, the started pose of in January creating a for spirit the of pur- respon- school. The council is comprised of and girls of the fourth and boys fifth grades Miss Edna and has Carlson, Elm as its advisor, fifth grade teacher at Place. The following committees of the council have been active this year: Safety and Courtesy, Helping Others, Playground, Health and Sanitation, and Lost and Found. Elm Place school also has a Senior Student council which consists of boys and girls in grades six, seven and eight. pared open climate and its growing commerce. Women members are especially invited on this evening. pere, dent; The above group of fourth and fifth graders at Elm Place school preand presented by-laws for adoption at the Junior Student council meeting on June 2 at the school. Seated, Leuer, Andy Livingston, Leon Nellis, and Barbara Hess. Ward, CARPETING Famous Soapless Sally Graham, LEWIS You HIGHLAND Final » PARK Dresses, Coats and Suits from our Spring Collections © DRESSES AND Formerly $ GOWNS—12 PRICE now $25.00 69.95 now 35.00 Formerly 125.00 now 62.50 Formerly 89.95 now 45.00 Formerly 135.00 now 67.50 Formerly $110.00 now $55.00 er AND SUITS—12 PRICE Formerly $ 69.95 now $35.00 Formerly $110.00 now $55.00 Formerly now 45.00 Formerly now EVERY DAY 89.95 OPEN FROM 9:30 125.00 TO ee Butrens! HAVE THE BUTTONS when you take advantage of the superior cleaning service in our newly remodeled plant. Call Shore Line today for all your cleaning problems! 50.00 @ COATS CO. 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Home C> from College Richard Mortimer, son of the Vernon Mortimers, 395 Moraine road, is home for the summer after complet- ing his freshman year at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., where he is a member of the concert band. Italy, Rosaline Fox, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Vernon Fox, 740 S. Ridge has completed her sophomore at Goucher college, Baltimore, and will attend Northwestern and road, year Md., univer- sity in the fall. She plans on spending the summer Nakomis, as a counsellor Mercer, Wisc. at Camp visiting Year at his freshman pated He at has participated in many school Park, Returns Brown from in golf and intramural will arrive home Bay road, returned five-month stay Beach, Fla. June Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 GINS U. baseball. 16. 2.98 é Gordon’s .... Seagram's .. Booth’s ...... Bellow’s ...... 3.38 3.58. 3.23 3.18 | Walker's .... : BS: .... 3.12. in 3.12 Fleischmann’s recently Miami from and | Old Colony Gilbey's Frankfort .... | 3.19 3.11 1 | ¥ a Palm BLENDS P-T Henry Date Chosen Proctor At Carleton for Next Year sports. Henry Shepherd Date, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul: Date, 1726 Rice street, has been selected as a proctor at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., for the next academic year. Proctors are chosen by the dean of men from a group nominated by the men of the college. Each proctor supervises one floor of a man’s dormitory and assists in the administration of men’s Reserve .. 3.53 3.48 Bellow’s Res. Imperial ........ 3.47 COTE Baise cee 3.45 Wm. Penn .....- 3.45 Cream of Kent. 3.45 A. eee ae 3.45 affairs. Old Blue Springs 4.99 FOR FATHER’S DAY, JUNE 19 Treat yourself to the coolest Dad in town... givehim ARROW 337 Waukegan Mrs. Harold M. Early, 1143 S. Green Princi- Father's Day, June 19 Bay Sunset Mrs. Harold M. Early Is Back from Florida pia college, Alton, Ill. While at college Tom at Dixie Belle Principia year 2 Paul Daube Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daube, 265 Lambert Tree road, has completed his junior year at Brown university, Providence, R.I. Active in athletics, Paul has partici- Bel- Tom Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Heath, 387 Moraine road, arrives home this weekend after completing Green June Daube Paul Marvyn L. Wittelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Wittelle, 1457 S. Sheridan road, will be graduated at the 146th anntfal commencecollege, Junior of. Bradford ment Bradford, Mass., on June 13. Miss Wittelle will take part in the glee club ‘and choir concert which is to be presented as a part of the commencement festivities. First annual held Edith Lindblom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindblom, 100 Walnut avenue, placed first in the girls race. Edith is a member of the first grade. England, and Switzerland the picnic Marvyn Wittelle To Sing in Choir For Bradford College Graduation Completes Rosaline Fox Will Spend Summer as Camp Counselor after 1 September France, gium. Liquor Service| First. Pince in Sais At Jane Arenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, 730 S. Green Bay road, will leave June 19 by plane for Europe with her grandmother, Mrs. Henry X. Staruss of Miss Arenberg and Mrs. Chicago. Staruss are going on a tour conducted of 281 Crafts Watson by Dudley Marshman avenue. They will return of Highland : Tour Kentucky Tavern 6.95 James 5.79 .... 5.89 | — Old Taylor ............ 6.715 Old Grand Dad 6.75 | = Old Fitzgerald Bonded ARAZEPHYR Beam .. 6.75 .... 6.75— King Williams ...........-- . 4.59 HMorvey's 2: cae ensembles & sports shirts 4.99 | Vat 69 0.555." ae 5.49 White Horse ........:-.----- 5.49 Gilbey’s Spey Royal ...... 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Settlement To Sponsor Party for Thrift Shop June 15 Plans are annual Shown _ following their marriage vows in Redeemer Lutheran church on May 28 are the former Frances D. Sather of Independence, Wis., and G. Robert Brown of Highland Park, Jay the western under party Highland Park University to way be board for the given by of North- Settlement for the May 21 benefit of the Thrift Shop. The party, given each year to benefit the shop is to be held this year at the home of Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey, 540 Haw- thorne lane June 15. The 140 mem- bers of the Settlement board and their guests Photo by : of Alden Harris well spring Married will bring the party, some there shop. and white of which others sold elephants to will be sold later at the The affair will be a dessert bridge and canasta party. Table prizes will be attractive bowls, donated by members and filled with fresh flower arrangements. Mrs. Charles W. Jones is general chairman for the day with ee. EP Lroun wized Reveal Engagement Vous May Of Eleanor M. Kent To Warren Waggett 28 A reception at the Deerfield American Veterans hall followed the wedding May 28 of Frances D. Sather and G. Robert Brown held in the Redeemer Lutheran church at 4 p.m, The hride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Sather of Independence, Wis. The Walter L,. Brown’s of 1003 N. St. Johns avenue afte the bridegroom’s parents. ' For her wedding, Miss Sather wore a white chiffon dress and fingertip veil, She carried a bouquet of white carnations and ivy with an orchid in the center. Mrs. Ted Talano, 300 Oakwood avenue, served her sister as matron of honor and wore a hyacinth shade dress. The bride’s other sister, Miss Vivian Sather, 300 Oakwood avenue, was the only bridesmaid and wore yellow. Both attendants carried bouquets of white carnations and ivy. Thomas E. Brown of West Virginia, brother of the groom, was best man. The mother of the bridegroom wore a navy blue street-length dress and a corsage of gardenias. After a week’s honeymoon in Michigan, the young couple is now at home in Highwood. Ravinia Garden Club Will Meet Friday The June meeting of the Ravinia Garden club will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, 2395 Lakeside place at 2 p.m. The program for the afternoon will be presented by Mrs. Hortense Baldauf, a member of the club, who is well known for her lectures on flower arrangements. Mrs. Baldauf will do several arrangements while giving her lecture. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Krasberg at the tea following the program will be Mrs. Gordon Leonard, Mrs. George Knuepfer, Mrs. Claburn Jones and Mrs. Theodore Hazen. flowers. of their daughter, Eleanor Mary, to Cadet Warren Withers Waggett, U.S.C.G., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, 325 Marshman George W. McSweeney street Miss Kent is a graduate of Binghampton Central High school and is now attending Connecticut College for Women in New London, Conn., where she has just completed her junior year. Cadet Waggett is a graduate of Highland Park High school and attended the Hilder’s school in Washington D.C. He served . three years in the Coast Guard before entering the U.S. Coast Guard academy in New London Conn., where he is completing his third year. The formal announcement made at the Ring Dance, which from members’ gardens and arranging thrift and the will pricing of each article will be in the hands of Mrs. Francis M. Knight. The Thrift Shop will, the board hopes, receive even more salable material for the hangers and shelves than ever before, so that profits will soar and make possible larger gifts to its many deserving Alden in be in charge of Mrs. Howard F. Detmer. They will be arranged in bowls by Mrs. Charles Z. Henkle. Sorting Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Kent of Binghampton, N.Y., announce the engagement Mrs, charge of equipment and Mrs. George O. Strecker food chairman. Gathering charities. Josephine Harrimen Smith, Evanston, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Ray Garwood, Chicago, historian. Photography The former Miss Anne Rentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rentz of Libertyville, became the bride of Edward H. Norrlen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Norrlen, 849 Ridgewood drive. on Saturday, May 21 in Bethany church. The young couple is residing in High- wood, Announce Engagement Of Nancy Agnes Holt Mr. 1330 tary; Mrs. William Button, Evanston, corresponding secretary; Miss Nancy Newell, Chicago, treasurer; Miss Harris and Mrs. Judson Herbert avenue E. Holt announce engagement of their daughter, Nancy Agnes, to William P. Wells, son of the William R. Wells of Bay City, Mich. Miss Holt and her fiance both were graduated from the University of Michigan in 1948. The wedding will take place the end of August. Vacationing was was held at the academy Saturday, May 28. No plans have been made for the wedding. Mrs. Earl Wecherley On Committee for Frances Shimer Fete Mrs. Earl Wecherly of Deerfield is a member of the bake sale committee for the annual benefit of the North Shore. Frances Shimer Alumnae chapter, a festive “Back Yard Party,” to be held on Saturday, starting at 2 p.m., at the home of Miss Eileen Johannsen, 1152 Isabella street, Wilmette., This pre-summer social event is planned to appeal to all age groups and will include favorite parlor games to be played at tables on the lawn. Proceeds from the party will go into the Associate Chicago Alumnae scholarship benefit fund. At a recent meeting of the North Shore chapter, the following slate of officers for the coming year was prepared: Miss Donna Ziebel of Chicago, president; Mrs. Earl Wecherley, Deerfield, vice president; Miss Jane Buresh, Evanston, recording secre- = a. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts, 822 of the ; N. Chase-Greenbrier Ridge mid-westerners vacationing at The Greenbrier, road, White are among Photo the prom- Sulphur Springs, W.. ~ �want da better figure... better \ The spring tea given recently for members and Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo guests of Highland Park figure on 0 YWCA featured ‘an illustrated talk on arranging flowers by Mrs. Arthur W. Baldauf of Highland Park. Studying the well known floral artist’s technique is Mrs. Edmund W. Froelich, left, president of the YWCA board. Many hen Vienne Jpstivities Esther hed Hayes A round of parties have been given for 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, who will be wed Saturday evening at the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred S. Reynolds of Evanston gave a dinner and miscellaneous shower for the couple on May 15. Raymond Hayes Jr., brother of the bride who will serve as best man, entertained for Mr. Smith at a stag party and bar shower on May 20. Miss Dorothy Wells of Evanston honored the couple at a dinner at the Tam O’Shanter club. A party cock- tail party given by the Vance C. Smiths, senior and junior, of Evanston, was held on May 29. Last Saturday Miss Edith Allen entertained at a barbeque at in Bannockburn. ' Mrs. Trude, 700 Forest avenue, Hayes at a tea last her Donald Gieser To Wed fune M1 Miss Norene Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Harrison, 442 Lincoln avenue, and Donald Gieser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gieser, 419 McDaniels avenue, will wed Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the First: United Evangelical church with the Rey. Albert G. Masser officiating. An open house will follow at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Doris Gieser, sister of the bridegroom, will serve as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Eleanor Zagalia, 1757 Deerfield road, and Miss Rosemary Dell of Chicago. Lloyd will Botker, 603 Homewood best man. Ushers be Harrison, brother Phillip Minorini, Highwood. of 242 the avenue, are bride, Sheridan Alan and road, home Alfred S. feted Miss Monday Sdasain and on Tuesday the bridesmaids, Mrs. Chauncey O. Frisbie III, the former Nancy Nelson of Highland Park, Mrs. Norman Watrous, formerly Cynthia Stoakes of Highland Park, and Mrs. of his son. Winding up the festivities will be the bridal dinner to be given at Exmoor Country club by the bridegroom’s parents on Friday evening. Thomas Mabry entertained at a luncheon and kitchen shower at the home}. of Mrs. Frisbie’s mother on Flora place. The following day Mrs. William Walsh had a luncheon and linen shower at her home on Sheridan road. This evening the bride-elect’s sister, Shirley, who is to be maid of honor, is giving the spinster dinner, and Mr. Smith is entertaining at a bachelor dinner at his home in honor INFORMAL és To WEDDING have and PHOTOGRAPHS your wedding flower quisitely bouquet arrangement ex- designed. “Distinctive fashions for the suburban woman.” CALL Prey Be Pais Photographer Highland Park 3199 re HANS 462 BAHR Roger Williams Highland Park Ave. 4140 Open All Day 18 N. Sheridan Wednesday Rd. “AIR CONDITIONED” 4 �Ne Ester KAT Mrs. Perfect Health That health is always the natural condition of man is made wholly clear in the Christian Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. _ Through the thoughtful reading of this book, which contains the complete explanation of Christian Science, thousands have been completely and per- manently healed of every manner of disease. Science and Health, together _ ‘with the Bible and other author- ized Christian Science literature, : ; may be read, borrowed, or purchased at in district Convention C. E. Brandriff, until recently ings Hinsdale, and will when delegates chapters and Illinois and Second is president preside of this at the meet- five college of eight alumnae clubs in Wisconsin attend the District convention : Baby Daughter at Va lerie Vetter To Become Bride ln Church Rites a resident of Highland Park, now living _ To Preside During The Way to textbook, “Science Recent of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority meeting June 20-23 in Evanston. The meetings James M. Murpheys Baptized on Sunday The marriage of Miss Valerie Vetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Vetter, 556 Detamble avenue. to Herman G. Koelper, son of the Herman Koelpers of Mount Prospect, will be solemnized June 18 at 7:30 p.m. in Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein will pronounce the vows. North- Serving as matron of honor will be the bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Daniel Vetter, the former Helen Kee of Highland Park. Bridesmaids will in- western campus, 619 University place, Evanston, will serve as headquarters for the convention. Among the social events planned are a picnic on Mon- clude Miss Ruth Koelper, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Lois Marks and Miss Virginia Meierhoff of Highland Park. are open to both active and members of the two states. The day chapter night, house June 20; on a alumnae the dinner at the ‘South Shore Country club in Chicago the following night anda formal dinner at The Woman’s club of Evanston-on Wednesday night, June 22. Highland Park members planning to Robert Koelper will attend his brother as best man, and another brother, Leonard, will usher. Also ushering will be a nephew, Donald Koelper and the bride’s brother, Daniel Vetter. Following a two weeks’ honeymoon, the young couple will reside with her parents. Christian Reading Science ® Room Stenographic Service @ Mimeographing 43° N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY @® Multigraphing ® Mailing and Visitors Welcome PhotoStats Fast Information concerning church services, free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. The 397 New Miss Marks and Miss Meierhoff were recent co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the latter’s home. A second shower was given by Miss Ruth Koelper, Miss Erna Koeppen of Wheeling, Miss May Harting of Mount Prospect, and Miss Florence Huber of Arlington Heights at Miss Koelper’s home in Mount Prospect. Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 attend may make reservations a week in advance with Mrs. Jessie R. Johnson, 619 University place, Evanston. THANK Janet Frances Murphey, ‘baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell Murphey Jr. of South Bend, Ind., was christened Sunday in the Trinity Methodist church, Beverly Hills. Among were the those attending the services paternal baby’s To Wed August Mr. and S. Mrs. Central 19 Leslie W. avenue, Smith, 133 Highwood,. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lea Delores, to Peter L,. Carlson, son of Mrs. Ellen Carlson of 215 High street, Highwood. The young couple will wed on August 19. We thank all of you who came in to see us during did not see our beautiful — St. Charles ‘To those who Kitchen we cordially invite you now. BONNELL KITCHENS Authorized St Charles Kitchen Dealer ~ Highland Park, Ill. 20 So. First Striiet Telephone - Highland Park 4044. grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murtheir avenue; Bronson 250 phey, and Antoinette, Frances daughter, their son, Bill. octegenarian baby’s The greatgrandfather, Dr. J. Franklin Clancy, 86, who for many years before his retirement was pastor of the Union Avenue Methodist church, assisted in the baptismal ceremony. The infant’s grandfather, Rockwell F. Clancy, is president of the board of Lake Bluff Mrs. Murphey Jr. is the orphanage. Her young former Janet Clancy. daughter, who was born Nov. 24, was named for her two grandmothers— Janet for Mrs. Clancy, and Frances for Mrs. Murphey. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell P. Clancy entertained at dinner in their home in Beverly Hills. YOU! our grand opening last Monday 7 _ �Pass clang Wes osoph and Sergeant Joseph of the bride’s parents Matassa, with the Robert attendant and she wore Rev. a blue moire, and her corsage was of white roses. The bride’s mother’s dress was black and she wore a gardenia corsage. Harry Martin of Waukegan served the groom as best man. Sgt. and Mrs. Matassa left for a'three weeks’ honeymoon trip to Washington, D. C., and Staten Island. for the wedding were son of Mr. and Mrs. and Miss groom the Mountains at the Seashore in the Country Janet Lansing, both to be and her daughter, Richard ored and last Sunday Meddaugh the at the Shirley couple and Mrs. of Evanston hon- at a Mr. cocktail party. home of the bride’s parents. Grace Lomoro to Wed Joseph Lucente June 11 Help Plan Benefit Vassar and Bryn Mawr colleges are sponsoring a polo match at Arlington Farms in Libertyville for the benefit of their scholarship funds on Sunday, June 26 at 3 p.m. Mrs. John A. Bigler, 400 N. Sheridan road, of Bryn Mawr and Mrs. Louis J. Stirling, 264 Roger Williams avenue, of Vassar will head the Highland Park committe®s. The polo game will be between Arlington Farms foursome and the- formidable Texas team which was the only team last year to defeat Arlington Farms. Playing for Texas will be the wellknown father and son combination of Thomas and John Mather, who have taken a house here for the summer. The other two Texas players will fly up for that weekend. Swinging the mallets for Arlington Farms will be Leonard M. Bernard, Dell Carroll, Stan Taylor, and a new member, Bill Yivasacker of the Yale polo team. Tickets may be obtained from Gsells drug store in Highland Park or Ravinia. The marriage of Miss Grace Lomoro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Vito Lomoro, 610 Railway avenue, Highwood, to Joseph M. Lucente, son of Take to the road in safety, comfort, style and economy in a Nash Airflyte. GET ii iiiite honored at.a dinner at St. James hall in Highwood. The reception will be held at 7:30 at the Highwood Community center. Vara | DEALER | 1106 Prairie ard Ruffolo, 628 Railway In Our “Summer Installation” Special Floor Furnaces | avenue, Highwood. After a three week honeymoon in northern Wisconsin, the newly weds will reside with the bridegroom’s @ It’s Automatic tending, Special! Argus A-2 For Color Photography A widé variety of long lasting durable gadget bags Coated F4.5 lens. Speeds to 1/100. Extinction type meOOF ks $ 58 1645 Orrington Chicago Loop: Avenue, CAMERA Evanston 34 N. Clark St. No fire- shoveling ashes. @ It’s Clean: No Real of fuel-grime @ Needs 8-2363 3-3867 No Furnace 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 —save rush. See us money—dget now Low Down this Easy better heat: Offer Good CO. DAvis ANdover Automatic Powerful—heats up to 4 or 5 rooms with ‘‘warm-floor’? comfort. inc. tax Conway no or dirt. parents. GADGET BAGS 300 Glencoe 674 John Carangelle of Chicago and Rich- FOR eee s Day GIS Fe. , $3 & Service avenue; CONWAY CAMERA CO. PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS to Sales VE 15% | BUY ULL Lorusso, 1106 Prairie avenue; Miss Eve Cragg of Glencoe and Bernice Perkins of Deerfield. Ushers will be'! Lorusso, Nash Authorized rn Miss Mary Lomoro, Prairie avenue, Highwood, will serve as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Rosa Joseph TODAY! 660 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe Heat: $395 DEMONSTRATION PULVER Azah. INC. i SELECT Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Lucente, 246 Burchell avenue, Highwood, will take place Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at St. James church. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire will officiate. Following the ceremony a breakfast will be served at the bridegroom’s parents home and at 2 p.m. the young couple will be A . 10 POINT. , ® It’s from ° of The bridal dinner will be held Friday Mrs. J. A. Bigler and Mrs. L. J. Stirling ? Irey, gave a tea for the bride and her mother, Bernard’s in . Deerfield, gave a linen shower. On June 3 the mother of the bride- the M. VACATIONING. CO. Miss Connie Linn on Lakeside Manor. The following day Miss Janice Gage bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Plummer of Elwood, Indiana. Leonard MOTHPRUF oring the young couple, Miss Mary Thompson, the bride elect’s sessions teacher at Highland Park high school, entertained at a surprise miscellaneous shower May 23 at the home of shantung dress with corsage of pink roses. The bride’s frock was of blue Here Haskins, Franklin V. Nelson, 1610 Broadview avenue. The bride’s grandfather, Dr. M. L. Schmitz, will give the reception following the ceremony at his home in Glencoe. Many parties have been given hon- Albertson of Wesley Methodist church officiating. Miss Patricia Long was her sister’s only LEWIS The Glencoe ;Union church on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. will be the setting for the marriage of Miss Nancy Thorsen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Thorsen, 675 N. Ridge road, to son of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Matassa of Staten Island, N. Y., were married on Saturday afternoon in the home PROOFING | LIFETIME PROCESS Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 Wedding Saturday Wirkisia Miss Peggy Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Long of Sanders road, MOTH Parties Precede Thorsen-Haskins Taciiies Deerfield Terms! Until July 31st Only BISHOP 1209 Payment HEATING Tel. 407 Rd. Highland Park �own Talk Miss Avery To Attend Illini Girls State VILLA MODERNE AIR CONDITIONED For your cool comfort, this summer, the Villa has been completely air conditioned. Let the mercury soar, you'll ay cool and fresh as a mint julep, hile dining and dancing in this beauful spot. Wonderful Food, including omplete “Chicken Feast” Dinner for on Hal Monro’s Orchestra for din- mer music and dancing after 10 (no tax, till then). Never a cover or minimum charge. Skokie at County Line. a GRACIOUS GIFTS _ FOR FAVORITE BRIDES Silver, the which years will be a joy through to ‘come, makes the most desirable of all wedding gifts. At Grace Herbst’s, Interior Furnishings, u'l find the most attractive display. er Lazy Susan, Platter, Tea and ffee Service, plus many smaller articles are most acceptable. Also exquisite Lamps and Shades, China, Pottery, Glass, and Occasional Furnie. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. _ LUXURY BATHING SUITS _ FOR BEACH BEAUTIES Bathing Suits, rou’ve NEVER ur figure the like of which seen, are made to suit and personality at the Freund de- wly opened “Felicia, Creations,” 384 een Bay Road. Phyllis signs these Swim Suits in Flesh Color ‘lon. Marquisette, ornamented with pliqued flowers. Also of metallic Joan Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery, 1563 Eastview road, a pupil of Highland Park High school, will leave on Tuesday, June 21, for MacMurray college campus, Jacksonville, Ill, where she will attend Emblem Club Plans Public Installation Flag Day Program Planned by Women of Flag Day will be commemorated by Highland Park Emblem club with a program to be presented by Highwood Girl Scouts under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Rogan following the Moose on Wednesday Women of the Moose, Highland Park chapter, will hold a public installation of officers on June 15 at club’s regular monthly business meet- 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Mrs. Marshall Meckley will be inducted as senior . the ninth annual session of Illini Girls ing on Wednesday, June 15 at 8 p.m. regent to succeed Mrs. Louis Onesti, State, June 21 to June 30, sponsored in Elks hall. At the monthly business meeting on As this will be the last meeting until by the American Legion auxiliary. Four hundred and thirty-two of September, all members are urged to June 1, eight candidates were initiIllinois most outstanding junior stu- attend. With Mrs. Norman Hansen, ated in honor of co-workers Frances Porco, Louise Mau and Lillian Mardents have been chosen to attend presiding, plans for fall and winter shall, who each sponsored 15 candiwill be discussed. this session. iz Serving as hostesses will be Mrs. dates during the past year. Joan was selected because of her Committee reports were given by Maynard Schramm, Mrs. Joseph outstanding qualifications, She has Hedwig Leonard, child care; Signe Stipe, Mrs. Leonard Steffen, Mrs. been active in extra-curricular activiHarrington, hospital guild; Bruna ties and was chosen for adaptability Harold Duffy and Mrs. Earle Blair. LaBelle, membership; Lilla Ferraro, A meeting of the Emblem board is and leadership. She ranks in the publicity, and Pearl Marty, ritual. upper 20th of her graduating class scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. All Jr. Gov. Lester ‘Marshall of the board members must attend. of 269. eS Mrs. Charles Russell, program chair- Moose lodge was guest speaker. He Illini Girls State is held annually man, and Mrs. Joseph Paletti, social was presented by Mrs. Onesti in primarily to provide citizenship trainchairman, are in charge of the club’s behalf of the membership chairman. ing for Illinois girls who have just finannual luncheon, golf tournament and Stationery contributed by the memished their junior year. The girls will card party to be held Monday, June bers at a shower which followed the set up a miniature state government 27 at Briergate Country club, Deerbusiness session and program will be patterned after the State of Illinois field. Honor guests at the affair will sent to the old people -at Moose where they will form political parties, be Mrs. Frederick J. Barnard of Haven. The chapter also voted to hold conventions, campaign for office Greenfield, Mass., supreme president purchase playground equipment for and carry out all of the executive and of the Supreme Emblem club of the Moose Heart. judicial functions of the state. They U.S.A., and her marshal, Mrs. Henry Members of the newly appointed will attend classes in personal hy- Baumier. auditing committée are to meet in giene, vocational, public speaking, the club rooms on July 6 at 2 p.m. first. aid, swimming, and publish their own daily newspaper. There will be social functions, get-togethers and planned trips, all carried out by the girls. Jewish Women Plan Edith Evangelista, Joseph Mordini Wed In St. James Rites Luncheon Program The 15th annual luncheon of the Women’s division of the Jewish Fedwas chosen as alternate. She also was eration of Chicago will be held today selected as a student of superior perMiss Edith Evangelista, daughter of at the Standard club, Chicago. ing Gowns and Bridesmaids outfits. sonality and character. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Evangelista, Winnetka 6-3435. Entertainment, arranged by Mrs. Prairie avenue, and Joseph Mordini, Jack V. Spachner, Oakmont road, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL program chairman, will be presented Highwood, son of Mr. and Mr. S. Arden Hobby Club Holds THE DAWN OF TOMORROW by Ben Parker who will narrate a Mordini of Centralia, exchanged marLawn Party This Evening riage vows Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at program called “Focus 1949.” e Golden Anniversary Packards are He is the St. James church in Highwood. The Arden Hobby club will have its producer of the “It’s Your Life” series mply stunning and have dozens and Following the ceremony the bride’s ens of exclusive new improve- second lawn party today from 2 p.m. on WMAQ. Miss Lena Horne, MGM aunt, Mrs. Tony Casorio, 26 Prairie nts. Prices Reduced, now start at until midnight at the club house on singing star now appearing in Chiavenue, entertained at a_ breakfast. Laurel avenue. An old fashioned pit + Packard is one of the few cago, will be a guest speaker. The reception was held in the evening ‘Mames in the automobile world to barbeque and music will be featured. Mrs. Benjamin F. Goldstein, Win- at the Highland Park Labor temple. veA survived a half century, and are. All members are asked to bring a netka, is president of the Women’s The bride wore a white satin, off getting better and better, all of the flowering plant for the lawn. Division of the Jewish Federation of the shoulder dress. Her fingertip veil time. Almost immediate delivery at Chicago, and Mrs. Louis J. Cohn, 334 of tulle fell from a Juliet cap and Ravinia Motors, 22 S. First St., HighN. Sheridan road, is first vice presi- she carried a bouquet of white ord Park 1854. Open Evenings and dent. ; chids. nday 10-4, The bride’s sister, Marie, was maid of honor and wore a dress of yellow GRAND FOOD marquisette with a matching lace hat. QUICK SERVICE Peach gladioli and yellow tea roses SMALL COST (I THINK made up her bouquet. Bridesmaids IT’S EASY) Such is the new Bottle Drive-In, ad‘Miss Edna Mae Smith of St. John’s, were Miss Betty Dell and Miss Joan oining Villa Moderne. A real boon to Newfoundland, Canada, exchanged Berube, both of Highwood, who were ‘the hurried motorist; a real joy to marriage vows with Set. Eugene Don- attired in poppy red marquisette the budget minded. Serving Sandald Carey, Spencer, Wisc., on Tues- gowns and carried yellow gladioli and iches, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Barday, June 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the parson- tea roses. The mother of the bride cues, and Small Snacks. Efficient age of Redeemer Lutheran church. wore a green dress with a corsage of waitresses to wait on you. Inside or The bride wore a coral suit trimmed red roses and white carnations. ith service. Skokie at. County Line. with white. The young couple will live James Casorio of Highwood was |in Highland Park. best man and ushers were Pat DeHAT DOES YOUR DOG THINK and the brideCesare, Winnetka, ABOUT YOUR VACATION? groom’s brother, Charles Mordini of Bethany Guild Plans I like to tackle so-called tough or ‘He probably doesn’t say! But he is Centralia. impossible assignments because I find Guest Night Friday in to be happy and well cared “most Following a two-week honeymoon of them are easy if J think so— if you let him board at Butterand I’m trained to think so. Test me the couple will live on Ashland ayeBethany guild .of the Bethany orth Kennels, while you are away. l —today, if you please Evangelical United Brethren church nue, Highwood. The Butterworths have been caring —with those hard or will have guest night at its regular to - Dogs for a great many years and finnicky printing monthly meeting at the church tomor- Campbell Chapter Meets June 15 ve built up a background of conjobs and see if I’m row at 8 p.m. J. N. Van Cleave, psybragging. Giddap, fidence. Large, cool buildings with Campbell Chapter, OES, will obchologist and director of special edu- Nellie! every modern ‘equipment. Shady, serve worthy matrons and worthy pacation for Lake county, will speak on breeze swept grounds. 2810 Park Ave. “Parent Education.” All members and trons night on Wednesday at 7:30 P. 1352, Daily 8 till 7 Sun. 2-5 by friends of the church are urged to p.m. at the Masonic temple. Mr. and app’t. Closed Holidays. Mrs. Luster Badger of the Antioch attend and bring their husbands and > guests. The Central auxiliary will sell chapter will be in the east and Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Horenberger of the home baked goods at the meeting. Sorosis chapter in the west. After the meeting there will be a social hour Highland Park 3482 —Advertisement | and penny table. — pe thread wool, in cereise or blue. Cretes exceptionally distinctive Wed- Carol Coppens, 322 Bloom With One Foot, Mind You! ith Wakefield street, Smith-Carey Vows Said Tuesday . “SINGER PRINTING Father's Day, June 19 wt Ne �9, Page 1949 Budget Styles Grandi-Giese Vows Exchanged PRIVATE of . 593 Mr. Saturday W. and Park Mrs. Angelo avenue, R. J. FRIERY Richard Creig Giese, son of the George Gieses, 1752 Pleasant avenue, were married at 10 a.m, in the Immacu- HOOGOOOOOG000GDCOQV0000000 Following the for the bridal party was given at the home of the bride’s parents. St. James hall in Highwood was later the scene of a dinner for relatives of the bride and and close bridegroom reception took place Masonic temple. friends and the at the at 8 p.m. Maid of honor was the bride’s sister, Emily, and serving as bridesmaids were Miss Norma Santi, 490 Deerfield road; Miss Mary Bernardi, 233 Daniels avenue, and Miss Marina vanetti of Highwood Edward was best Kloepher, 366 Ravine High McGio- Chicago. Lillian Venoni of was the flower girl. Weiler of 337 Orchard lane man and ushers were Bub of Deerfield, Ray Benson, drive and Frank Ponsi, 130 street, Highwood. After spending two weeks in Washington, D.C., the newlyweds will make their home in Highland Park. president; Carr, vice Pine, Raff, treasurer; secretary. Mrs. president; Blackhawk George W. Harry E. Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Canmann announces the following committee chairmen for 194950: Program, Mrs. George S. Lyman; membership, Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr.; social, Mrs. Frank O. Straight; hospitality, Mrs. Jessie R. Jones; and publicity, Mrs. Orray T. Knight. Speakers will include Mrs, Ruth McCarn, Archibald Carey, Dr. Ross Snyder, Earle Edwards, Dr. Homer Jack, and Miss Lorraine Sinkler. The opening reception to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bishop of the American Brotherhood, will be held in October. The High school contest winners will be presented at the December meeting. The meeting day and hour have been changed to the first Thursday of each month, and be the dessert 1:15 1845 a new departure will luncheon served at at the home of Kincaid street. the Photo 4-MmontH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT Throughout Board society, Children of the American Revolution, recently elected the following new officers for the year 1949-50 at a business meeting and tea in the home of Mrs. Henry Millett, 2000 Clavey road: Charlotte M. Leaming, president; Helen Jessie Hadley, vice president; Cynthia Sinclair, recording secretary; Margaret Wilson, corresponding secretary; Joan Avery, treasurer; George Freeman, color bearer; Mrs. John Casperson, senior president, and Mrs. Edwin Hadley Jr., registrar. Committee chairmen include Gwendolyn Olson, historian; Susan Shafer, program; ship, and Entertain H.P. named The spring pot luck dinner of the Mothers’ club will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the YWCA. Following the dinner there will be a business meeting at which officers for the coming year will be elected. START COLLEGE in SUMMER Ceramics Accounting Philosophy Business History Economics Education Psychology English Speech Spanish Elementary Write School or Teaching Phone -2a>5 Enamel AUTO Frame REBUILDING -— Wheel Wheel Fender — Balancing Cleaned Rebaived DAHL’S St., SESSION JUNE 20 to AUGUST 21 PAINTING Body 322 N. First COLLEGE Lake Forest College Lake Forest, Ml. Lake Forest 3100 Lacquer : Radiators training. NODAGAVQOAAAVDOVOAOVQVQYVVYUVUY SUMMER Father's Day, June 19 Mothers’ Club Plans Potluck Dinner Schools Year. Catalog. TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 Picnic AUTO JUNE 20 Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 3985. leader of the THE GREGG 90000 The James D. Richards’ farm in Glenyiew will be the setting for a Bo picnic supper when the Evanstonof Kappa Alumnae Shore North Alpha Theta sorority entertain their husbands on Wednesday at 6 p.m. The supper will be followed by square dancing with Robert Lovett of Winnetka as caller. Reservation should be made by calling Mrs. John Kuiper, Jan Ann Turner, memberJoseph Leaming, social. Louise Millett was the junior group. at STARTS Approved for VETERAN Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Will COURSE Regular Day and Evening ranged from $5.95 for cotton playclothes to $35.00 for the lovely formal worn by Julia Evers, center front. Other models from left to right are: Sally Peet, Gladys Grant, Deloris Ugolini, Janice Tupper, Diana Morano, Margery Harder, Janice Zabel, Evelyn Roske, and Marcia Stenberg. Elects New Recently elected officers of The Interfaith group are Mrs. Harry L. Studio COLLEGE A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women * The recent style show and tea given by girls of the- Highland Park High school home economics department featured clothes they made in class. Prices Blackhawk Society interfaith Group Presents Personnel And Program for Year Canmann, Kilcoyne GREGG THHooooggbCgOCOdOdO0000dDVVOO0OQ000000 Saturday late Conception church. ceremony, a breakfast SWIMMING Director of Athletics Lake Forest Academy L. F. 3196 Grandi, and AND LESSONS JUNE 15 - AUG. 15 Miss Constance Lucy Grandi, daughter TENNIS 17 Repairing Axle — Straightening Brake Service Electric sesiriov? AUTO Tel. H. P. 77 * Welding RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS president, Skyloft C.C. to Hold Dance Skyloft Community center will hold a dance on Wednesday evening from 8 to 11:30 p.m. ia ptluminum Self terug COMBINATION STORM + WINDOWS & SCREENS Katharine Gibbs NEW CLASSES ¢ Special summer opening for high school and_ private school graduates and college women. Four-city personal placement service. Secretarial * Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior DE St., Chicago TRACK RATT - JULY 5 Phone Ernest C. Andreas, Dist. Mgr. 11 Mundelein, 7-3306 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York - Boston + Providence Free Demonstration It is new—just out—makes QVUUYY June NN0D00ODDDONDDDOADVOODODADAOADVOOYVV Thursday, Ill. - No Down Payment - 3 Years to Pay cleaningso easy—slide glass and screen 622W2 out. �~ N Sans Ss" ~WSAS we (=~ Sse mae vs Ws Nes 3 hnggoct > WK Y ee. \ecwcectaesssntessdtllee : "eccse! . fast a :$ Bon AO ace ¥ SIN < - = K | yar *, aN of o\} : Ns Qi i i iY ‘Mt i White sidewall tires available at additional cost. Bcc AFTER you take possession of a 1949 Cadillac, you will find that it has brought you something almost priceless which only ownership of the car can reveal. You will find that each time you start the motor, and roll out into the street or highway, you have the wonderful conviction that you are wholly the master of every driving situation. You will know—from experience—that the powerful, eager engine will put you any place in the traffic line you wish to occupy .. . almost as quickly as you reach the decision. You will know that the big, velvet-soft hydraulic brakes can settle you down to a stop or a snail’s pace —under the slightest pressure from the daintiest foot. You will know that you are as nearly free from mechanical failure as it’s possible to be. And you will know that you and your passengers are riding in all the safety a motor car can afford. Sitting there at the wheel—with the motor running so quietly you can hear the soft tickingof the electric clock—and with the miles sliding by so easily that each one is a special delight—we think you'll agree that a Cadillac is worth its price in peace of mind! Why not move up to Cadillac when you purchase your next car—and enjoy this great mental satisfaction which only the “Standard of the World” ¢an bring you? CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 316 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, �COME ON OVER get and Domestic-ated Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Shown following their coronation are “King” Carl Ostrand and ‘ ‘Queen”’ Day| ruled over the Oak Terrace school Friendship Dolores Anderson, who festivities on June 1. ‘Members of their court were (left to right) Bruce Raney, George Kenry, Janet Phillips and Alice Walker. Paul Lawrence Dunbar Club Presents Musical Sunday George The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Musicale will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the YWCA. A group of fine artists selected for this program are: Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Vine avenue, and their Blocks Will e Find out how easy and how fine home sewing can be with a modern Domestic Sewmachine! It’s simple and satisfying with such ‘‘Makeyou-want-to-sew”’ features as for- Sail For Europe on Wednesday Dorothy . Jefferson, lyric soprano, from the Chicago Conservatory of Music; Hugh Buchanan, baritone, and Marion Kay, tenor, who has sung at Carnegie Hall in New York and throughout Europe. The accompanist will be Clyde Winfield of the faculty of Roosevelt college. ward and reverse sewing ... fourBlock, 211 two. sons, point feed that guides the material straight and true... ‘‘tailor-made” buttonholes...plus all the frills and refinements you can name, Come Kean, 18, and Ronnie, 16, will sail from New York Wednesday on board the Queen Elizabeth. The Blocks plan on stopping in England, Holland, Bel- gium, Switzerland, Italy ~ PORTABLES AND CABINET MODELS AS LOW AS $00.00 and in for complete demonstration. France, AREND’S and will return sometime after Labor Day. Kean graduates from Highland Park High school today. Father's Day, June Small Down Payments Machine Sewing 32 19 N. FIRST Service HIGHLAND ST. Tel. H. P. 5200 ANNOUNCING A CHANGE In order IN BANKING to the serve better HOURS public EFFECTIVE JUNE 10th and every Friday thereafter we will be open 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 also, EFFECTIVE JUNE close at noon Otherwise our hours on 15th we P.M. will Wednesdays remain unchanged THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK PARK �To feature Buschs Bride and Graduate Sale, we are offering finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other gift .jJewelry on easiest kredit. Lowest cash store prices guaranteed. iamnow : . ; MATCHED Diamonds BRIDAL PAIR $4 5 O 3 $7.50 $1.00 YS _ For sheer beauty, for fine styling, for lasting accuracy—choose a Bulova. Make your choice from our large stocks. No. 42. genuine modern white 94. 4 center side FEDERAL diamond ring natural and Vp ; gf two’ in this of gold. SEE SPECIALS fad Yh No. a IN OUR - 2 ‘\iDIAMOND — Down—$2.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold (panne) 18-k Pee One of our latest style matched ‘bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k $5 4 eo UL | ring. H Ask for Perfect “100.” DIAMONDS ARE WINDOWS > —$1.50 e Down-—$1.50 Weekly : Witz y PaO TAX ue Pi ’ om s i) si a € EN 9.50 diamonds attractive or 14-k 50 D PERFECT Weekly Ne at For Both pee-70; Delivery Both | INCLUDE $2.50 Down $1.00 Weekly Perfect \ Immediate For Down—$3.00 PERFECT $4 $ . In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve diamond bridal pair modern in all respects. 18-k. white or 14-k natural gold. No. 150. Down—50c Weekly MATCH _ ) efi : AND ENLARGED 8 - MOUNTINGS TO BRING OF DESIGN. N R SHOWN OUT U DETAIL % Diamond e WEDDING RING natural gold with eight genuine _ diamonds. Ask for No. 96. PERFECT. GENTS’ MASSIVE | $2.50 Down — $1.00 Weekly oe No — The most exquisitely beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. or natural gold filled case. No. NO sie $ 75¢ 8 Down—50c CARRYING this neatl MULE oat cena or 14-kae nat ae $10 Down—$4.00 and Thursday heavy massive 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be ‘proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ $1.25 Down—75c¢ Weekly ful styling nen with are these accurate re While. | ona Aanedbhle TS fewer toune l wedding | 6, gents’ Benrus watches expansion Evenings Se Weekly _ Perfect diamond in this gents’ ‘Perfect “200.” Monday i gold | - Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in | Favored for their smart, beauti- CHARGE Open 5 : 1624 Kredit Jewelers SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. — Opticians AVE., EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores bands. com- No. �RUGS CLEANED The MIRACLEAN Way We recommend MIRACLEAN rug cleaning, done by trained operators in your It is harmless to the most delicate home, for carpets that are tacked down. fabrics, revives their original newness. and cleans right tftough the pile. you have not tried our MIRACLEAN service, you will be amazed at the results of this miracle cleaning. JOHN B NASH 36. Mothproofing Carpet ASPHALT Laying Percy More than 100 librarians, board members and H. interested Prior, Jr., guests Years of Conscientious Service ‘CUSTOM FLOORS - RUBBER TILE - LINOLEUM Telephone HIGHLAND PARK 3500 Father's Day, June 19 Photo attended the 31st annual. regional library meeting of the Highland Park Public library recently. Included in the morning session was a panel discussion of ‘Some Techniques of Library Public Relations.’’ Participants included (left to right) Miss Mildred Bruder, public relations director of the Belair, publicity director of Illinois State library; Chicago Public library; Joseph Leonard H. Arnold of Highland LUGGAGE Park, moderator, public relations director of Central YMCA, Chicago, and Alice Hansen, editor, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. Shown at the extreme right is Miss Cora ~ Hendee, Highland Red Cum Park librarian and the day’s hostess. Workers Home In Final Meeting The Red Cross Production unit, Highland Park chapter, will hold its final meeting of the year on Tuesday, June 14, in the parish house of Trin- ity Episcopal church. A work meeting starting at 10:30 a.m. will be fol- from Drake Marilyn Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Fuller, 616 Forest avenue, has completed her junior year at Drake university, in Des Moines, Ia., where she is a member of the school of commerce. member may bring a guest. Mrs. Erward L,. Ryerson, chairman of production and supplies, Chicago chapter of cuss special needs of the production group. She is also expected to describe her recent trip to Africa. Miss Helen Hill, sewing chairman, will serve as general chairman of Tues- the day’s lowed by luncheon at 12 noon. Red Cross, will be present Each to dis- TWIN SET | EVENT! U. HARTMANN TIMED JUST RIGHT FOR @ VACATIONS @ WEDDINGS @ GRADUATION | meeting. ¢ ready your family for un- Think of it! For less than $50.00 you expected week-end trips . . . summer guests weather parties. cleaning - to us ... can get this luggage set of unmistak- able quality . . . built to last The week-end case is roomy weight. The Mademoiselle cradles dresses on hangers. warm Bring your now and perfect for the girl graduate... the. you'll be ready for summer June bride or for your own vacation f\ trip. Choice of canvas coverings. fun! © Solid brass locks ALCYON CLEANERS, __24N. Sheridan Rd. — ¥ for years. and lightwardrobe Both are INC. Tel. < — 125 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 21% blocks south of Fountain Open Mon. * Top-grain leather bindings Square and Thurs. Evenings until 9 p.m. gon UNiversity 4-5637 : Repair Service Air Condit pee 1S wardrobe keep Sekiy Mp Ge us op daeenshe ie Ratan ree 5.08 ‘Let ‘Again . « « famous Hartmann Twin Sets at this low price for two pieces 4 . . akg �Pravda, Fam & 0M x | Donald Troop 324 Guests Of Navy May 28, 29 Wilber Is Author of Book on Iran Saturday and Sunday, May 28 and 29, the Scouts of Troop 324 were the guests of the U.S. Naval Air Station at Glenview. The Troop were. hosts Donald N. Wilber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Wilber, 8 Ravine lane, is the author of a new book entitled ‘Tran: Past and. Present.” This publication provides to. answers almo*«et questions can sal asked Iran. As member of expeditions the guests that be about to the Scouts of Troop 10, Senior Unit 10 and Troop 110 of Hinsdale. Previously, Troop 324 had been the a four of Iranian Insti- tute of New York Donald Here are grand N. Wilber City: to ‘Iran. be- Mr. Wilber was Princeton university He 1933. in nine about lived has years in Egypt, Greece, Syria, France June 19th, his day! and Did Art He was Work In Egypt an artist on the staff of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago at Luxor, Egypt, from 1930 to 1932, and again in 1933. Mr. Wilber has worked on excavations at Olynthus, Greece; at the church St. Martin at Angers, France, and Antioch, Syria. From member of at 1935 until 1939, he was a of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton and in 1947 was on the faculty of the summer session Remember! units barracks. Program Dad’s entire name permanently on his golf balls $3.95 THE GUARANTEE stunt air, The dinner flyers, program on performed closed Sunday with 19 MADE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED re proof REGULAR AND SHORT LENGTHS It eliminates guessing in weighing ae will ala Me td te give amazing me) wear So certain are ve of the wearers satisfaction, we make ‘this PCT Ty 'f the wearing quality of this Uae a ee et isfy you, return the socks within sixty days from date of purchase eC ae) gee ee | and measuring fish. $2 or $2.50 West Fowler St., Milwaukee 1, MAU ea Oe) ee companied by this . guarantee MPT Ue Ct it) Pag] the SALES CHECK FROM. THE STORE WHERE. PURCHASED Parker “51” matched pencil and pen sets. $19.95 to $39.95 In exchonge Cou A a \ we will send Me heey a HOLEPROOF oma} yh das EES He GAM EIEGS: Ae oe i as Abeta PPS A NEW PAIR IF THESE WEAR-WONDERS DON’T SATISFY YOU DURING TRIAL PERIOD GARNETT MEN’S & CO. STORE CO. WISCONSIN BE-LIAR FOR you, e) Ya) eT HOSIERY MILWAUKEE # PprrT in the a navy at the University of Michigan. At the present time, Mr. Wilber is a special consultant to the Central Intelligence Agency at Washington, D. C.; associate professor, on leave, at the Asia Institute of New York City; and managing director of Color Slides Co-operative, a non-profit organization sponsored by the Carnegie Corporation of New York. He residés in Princeton, N. J., with his wife and two daughters, Sally, age 7, and Peggy, age 6. HOLEPROOF FAMOUS NOW ASSURES YOU DOUBLE THE WEARS: The top golf balls by Spalding, Wilson and others. 45c to 95c the noon. Father's Day, June THAT at highlights @ engraves Fisherman’s pocket de-liar. Hinsdale Sick Gain, A. Prince Gardner wallets in many fine leathers. $3.50 to $10 Pro golf ball marker crack : Iran. the included swimming instruction in the Glenview pool, a tour of the fiaval base, navy movies and pilot speakers, a joint campfire session, and an intertroop swimming meet. As a special attraction on Saturday afternoon, the “Blue Angels,” a group of the navy’s graduated from in 1929 and re- ceived a Master of Fine Arts degree in architecture from that institution to delight Dad on navy tween 1934 and 1939 and a resident of that country from 1942 to 1946, the author had access to important data not previously published. gifts of West Suburban Council’s camp at Lake Delavan, Wisconsin. Both units were enabled to plan this joint weekend through the invitation of Capt. Cecil B. Gill, USN, commanding officer of the Glenview Mel] �Thursday, June 9, Page 1949 31 To Win Diplomas Sunset Subdivision Invited To Picnic on Wednesday From Catholic School Thirty-one eighth grade students will be graduated from Immaculate Conception school on Sunday at 3 p.m. at the church. Diplomas will be distributed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, who also will give the graduation address. The services will close with benediction. The graduates are: Terence O’Neil, James McClellan, George Santi, Frank Vena, Ralph de Rose, Michael. Limback, John Crowell, Leo Sheridan Jr., Jean Pierre Bailleux, Peter McGuire, min Hart, Lubes, Joseph Elizabeth Pasquesi, Dennison, Jean Mary Bergman, Sherry Sidari, The Golden, Percy who of the youngsters at some smiles down church, pastor of P. Morrison, Joseph Msgr. Rt. Rev. The were H. Prior, Jr., Immaculate guests Photo Conception their along with Bill Weed, mothers at the school recently. annual kindergarten tea given:at the Immaculate Conception Mrs. Martin Tarpey is serving them their refreshments. The kindergarteners, left Graduation Exercises Held Last Sunday for 50 Kindergarteners Graduation exercises petite of the Donald supervision the of Mrs. Robert Mrs. mothers. and graduates, gown Imma- attired received the graduation Members of in diplomas address. the graduating . BerBerCar- oni, Denis Lane Conley, Thomas Craddock, John Dalla Valla, Patrick Gene Albert Harris, James Kasper, John Lazaretti, John E. McLaughlin, Patrick O’Brien, Donald J. Ori, Micky Panther, Perry Patterson, Jr.,. Thomas Phelan. Maiman, Michael James Ryan, Robert Anita Louise Bianchini, Mary Ann Burton, Dolores Ann Caroni, Mary Beth Colacicco, Victoria Conway, Peggy Ann Hewitt, Judy Lencioni, Mary Jean Lenzini, Kathleen McHugh, Norma Messier, Suzanne Menoni, Pamela O’Connell, Mary Pape, Mary Peggy Ann Petik, Rose, Carla Rossi, Judy Schwalbach, Sheahen, Carol Sue Sordyl, Diane Witten. Anita Mary Ann Ori, Judith Sally Pierantoni, class were: Paul R. Bergman, Richard nardi, Ronald Bernardi, Thomas ube, Terence Browning, Ronnie Richard Roach, Berube, from the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor. Solemn benediction followed Haggie, Anthony room and Tarpey, Carl:James Werhane, Donald Witty, Stephen Santi, June Marie culate Conception kindergarten took place at 4 p.m., Sunday in the Church of The Immaculate Conception. cap under were Berube, Murray, is president of the Mother’s guild, which gave the tea. FitzSimon Fifty Kathy Oliver, plans Burton Mrs. and O’Connell J. afternoon’s The Rafferty. Kathleen Joseph Joan are right, to Riccio, Comparison Also Engagement teaals: Elise Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartman, 510 Ravine Manor, received her diploma from the University of Kentucky, Ky. on June 3. MAKE Lexington, YOUR Rings ae] DRAPER AND KRAMER Established VALUES IN DIAMONDS Y% Carats Set, 14 and 18 kt 16 N, DEARBORN 1893 STATE 2-0088 Hand Made Rings .......... $95.00 Se ORY. aise ea ic $125.00 Wea SAS sic, dees aioe 4 heeos ve $175.00 5 CNS si ereenineeye Others From $75.00 Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages $35.00 to $2000.00 Payments Open All Arranged Day 54 Wednesday I. H. NEMEROFF Across Tel. 630 from Bank for Highland 35 Years Park, Ill. you believe it? Well, and love it. It leaves your and beautiful. to offices in organization: hair wavy, soft Convince yourself by using “Vandol Shampoo” the next time you wash your hair. Phone H.P. 636. (Samples if desired.) 22 No. Second St. Jim Bench, president; Wayne Patrick, secretary; Kathryn Baruffi, treasurer. Bench, whose home is at 614 Hemewood avenue, will be a senior in Highland Park High school next fall. Pat‘rick, whose residence is at 308 Prairie avenue, will begin his sophomore studies when he returns to school. Miss Baruffi, of 215 Evolution avenue, is also. going into her senior year at Highland Park These officers the High school. will be presented congregation of the church to in a service of dedication on June 26 and will begin their term of office, July 1. That First Important Year A Dense Smooth Glasslike finish for walls and Woodwork Growth is more rapid in the first year of a child’s life than in any other. In order that your baby may progress both and physically to the full extent of his capabilities, he should receive monthly attention by a physician. WITH Invited yx Pia- Menke At the Sunday evening meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship at the Wesley Methodist Church the mentally At would 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 Wesley Young People Elect New Officers following were elected this high school age for the Elise Hartman Graduates From the U. of Kentucky DIAMONDS Reduced Prices Price Park, Dorothy Patricia Mary includes games If someone told you that possibly the world’s best shampoo is made right here in Highland Benja- cenza, Marilyn Michela, Carol and Mary Rafferty. program EXNNANANNANNNNANNANANAANAN LADIES |° Picchietti, Gloria Onesti, Sheahen, H. R. Pierce, 800 Princeton avenue, president of the Sunset association, has invited all residents of the Sunset subdivision to attend a community picnic on Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Sunset park. Those attending should provide their own food. Coffee will be furnished and soft drinks sold. children and a father-son softball game. In case of rain the picnic will be postponed until Thursday night. William Duffy, Thomas Mann, Ronald Orsi, James Lencioni, Robert Sears, Joseph Rossi, William Bernardi, Thomas 23 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE GLOSS For in that first year of rapid growth diet changes have to be made at the proper time, training habits should be carefully established, development must be checked, and protection against childhood diseases FINISH This is an ideal finish for kitchen and bathroom walls, woodwork in every room, furniture, cabinets, etc. It is nonporous, hard and flexible—has remarkable resistance to hot water, grease, soap solutions, cray: on marks, etc. It cleans easily and perfectly. Modern colors and non-yellowing white. is necessary. A reliable druggist will promptly fill all medical needs: as the doctor orders. Our Paint Department Can Supply Your Every Need Highwood Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone 2600 Park Paint Co. 963 Ravinia Phone 2300 Glass & Waukegan Ave. Highland —Also— Mirrors Venetian Blinds Window Shades Glass Tops Pk. 531 �r nd White sidewall tires, as illustrated, available at extra cost. HERE’S the smile when you slip the selector lever into Driving notch—and realize that’s all there is to do. There’s the smile when you swing smoothly up to cruising speed without halt or check or break of stride. There’s the smile at traffic lights when you halt, wait, then move away with never a thought about shifting. Bat the broadest grin of all comes at the end of a long day’s drive and you find you’ve covered more miles more easily. Even your treadle-foot — so likely to become tired and cramped maintaining an even speed in direct-drive cars—appreciates the fluid ease of Dynaflow. For Dynaflow Drivet is not merely a new transmission. It’s a new experience — a new luxury in driving. In ten minutes you are handling it Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER models Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, NORTH 110 SOUTH every. Monday like a veteran — in two wouldn’t be without it. Small wonder, then, days has that Dynaflow Silk-smooth velopments compared. SWING-EASY transmissions are VISION “LIVING Not merely “something better,”’ it is something entirely new, the first exciting chapter in a whole new book. Go learn for yourself how abundantly rich in pleasure every gallon becomes when you have Dynaflow. features DYNAFLOW is the drive with which all new dein atone all these VIEW from DRIVE* enlarged DOORS and e FULL- glass area easy access SPACE’? INTERIORS with Deep- Cradle cushions e Buoyant-riding QUADRU- FLEX COIL SPRINGING « Lively FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT POWER with SELF-SETTING VALVE LIFTERS plus HI-POISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS « Low-pressure tires on SAFETYRIDE RIMS «¢ Cruiser-Line VENTIPORTS DUREX BEARINGS, main and connecting rods BODY BY FISHER Your Buick dealer will be glad to * Standard on ROADMASTER, demonstrate—glad to quote delivered extra cost on SUPER optional at models. prices — glad to talk terms of as fine When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them a deal as you could want. Luiek te O Ana you’ll find glad surprise in the delivery dates he is now mentioning. SHORE wo THAN EVER more CLEARLY evening. FIRST STREET BUICK you Your BUICK KEY TO GREATER CO., HIGHLAND VALUE INC. PARK, ILL. �Thursday, June 9, 1949 Installed in Joint Ceremony : FATHER’S DAY Se a eee eee June 19 Pe a ew. Get Come Dad in and equipment a Gift pick out some for Dad We fishing have every- thing for the fly fisherman, caster and still fisherman. bait RODS — $345 t0 $9698 @ Heddon @ @ @ 2 & True Temper FATHER Gephart So. Bend Fly Rods 3 Section — Double RAY’S SPORT SHOP Tips REELS $] 75 to $3 500 @® Heddon @ So. Mrs. 907 Sidney Ridgewood men’s the lodge, two M. drive, Schwartz, were respectively, organizations 914 Ridgewood installed of Suburban recently in drive, as presidents B’nai North B’rith Shore and Mortimer of the women’s in ceremonies joint Congregation held Israel by Last Sunday the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church at Laurel and McGovern, began his ninth year of service in this community. He was reappointed to Beth- of the Ravinia school was the formal dinner-dance held last night at the Village house. Faculty members who teach eighth grade subjects and parents of the student were guests. May 29 when the appointments The affair the decorations, surprise, days for carried motif, the were Rush entertainment con- sisted of skits and dances by parents. A quintet composed faculty members added to the tivities. erations of the Conference. Interest was keen in this conference because of two other men: Norman Christman, who recently was recom- was conference superintendent of 33 churches in the Freeport area. At mended to the Christian Ministry the of fes- pastor of Bethany for 12 years (1929- 1941) last years for the several the conference he resigned as superintendent because he has been chosen massed in the spacious Emmanuel Lutheran Church (Augustana Synod). vice president of North Central college at Naperville where he will be active in the realm of “Public Relations.” ‘ The Rev. Mr. Laubenstein returns to continue his work not only in the Harvey of the local Ministerial association, and as member of the board of directors of the local Family Service. by the members of Bethany, was licensed as a probationer with eight other young men before a host of people The other person who received special recognition and is well known to Highland Park péople was the Rev. F. Siémsen. He had Bethany been FURNITURE parish, but also as president CLEANING Famous Soapless Shampoo Process Phone: Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF lAlpy“ Dade ang hoe C4din — CO. And you'll make your Dad the happiest with |'REDAL EE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 8 LINKS: with exclusive Elbo* bend hold cuffs in faultless alignment TIE KLIP; keeps tie neatly in place $2.50 KEY CHAIN: with two exclusive SWANK GARNETT LINES STORAGE Central Ave., Highland : Park H. P. 181 $3.50 Tie CHAIN, (shown on tie) $2.50 features— the Anchor end and Prices subject to Federal Tax AGENT ALLIED VAN SWANK’s deftly designed, handsomely crafted Aristogram jewelry. Personalized too, with his own initials—a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness. Quic-Key Ring $3.50 374 19 a Gold were read by Bishop G. E. Epp, presiding officer of the 105th annual Illinois conference (EV) which met in Rockford last week. The lay delegate to this conference was M.A. Frantz who gave a brief report Sunday morning concerning major consid- and GLENCOE City graduates which- out and 42 Pflueger Vernon Ave. Phone 2366 FOR FATHER’S DAY, JUNE temple, Gold Rush Is Theme Of Ravinia Dance gala ® 659 and Bethany Evangelical Minister Reappointed At Annual Conference A Ocean Bronson Singer, lodge Glencoe. any Bend @ te @ *Patenteg & CO. MEN’S DEPARTMENT ~ �ee * thai chs Ldlliolay vhs adios inset Ma to now School District 113. Public interest must prevail over private conhool and the operation by the Disict of the two schools in lieu of adyns to Deerfield-Shields Township High school. This was agreed to by ll parties and efforts to obtain legis- ation for separation ended. As a re- It of the understanding of 1933, the payers of the entire District 113 e paid for Lake Forest High school, on which there remains a reltively minor bonded indebtedness. Change School Name n 1934 after construction of the Lake Forest High school was be, nine sections of Shields townetofore comprised a part of a high school district, likewise ted to attach to District 113, which - consists of Deerfield township substantially all of Shields townip. In 1936 the name of Deerfieldelds Township High school was -hanged to and now is Highland Park h school he Lake Forest High school was ned in 1935; its present enrollment 425 students. Children from the ern portion of the District have tinued to have available to them . advanced vocational training faities of Highland Park High school and each year several students from e northern portion have chosen to roll in Highland Park High school x that purpose. In addition to makthe extra facilities of the larger ng Highland Park High school available to all, the operation of both schools in one district has made it possible to solve certain difficulties which have arisen from time to time erring children from one by transschool to the other. “The Trustees of schools must have in iscretion such acting upon as this, otherwise the petitions Legisla- re would not have imposed upon them the duty to grant or refuse the prayer of the petitioners for detachnent. Requirements Not Met do not propose to dispose c “We of the petition on technical grounds and we expressly do not pass upon the jurisdictional questions raised at the hearing nor upon the sufficiency of the petition. However, we must state that we believe that the petitioners have not complied with the legal re- quirements of the applicable statutes. Among our reasons for such belief are: Many signaturesto the petition are illegible. The petitioners have not tablished: (1) the number of the legal voters in the area sought to be de- tached, who (2) that all of the persons signed the petition are legal vot- ers in that area or (3) that the peti- venience. “The tendency of Illinois legislation during the past decade has been to en- the dese, Sin: she difference taxes paid is about equal to the amount by which the per capita average assessment of property in Lake Forest is greater than in Highland Park. The additional taxes paid by courage reduction of the number of school districts and to consolidate school districts and not to create new districts. As a result of recently enacted legislation and county surveys, the number of school districts in the Lake Forest appear, therefore, to be due to the higher taxable property state has decreased from more than 12,000 to less than 5,800 at the present time, and the State Department of the present area of District 113 is too large for efficient operation or that students in either the forthern area or southern area would be benefited by separation. As above stated, the primary consideration is and must be the educational benefit or detriment to the children of the entire district. Upon whom taxes fall is secondary. There is no evidence that children would be helped by the petitioned Education has expressed the hope and belief that within the next decade the number would be reduced to less than 2,500. Therefore, it would appear that, unless cogent and compelling reasons are clearly shown, the petition should be refused. Theory of Education “The theory of public education which has been followed in the United States and which has helped it to achieve greatness has been equal educational opportunities for all regardless of race, color, creed or financial ability. ties Such embrace educational at least opportuni- the elementary and high schools. A well-educated citizenry is particularly necessary in a democracy. Funds for such education are obtained primarily from taxes levied on property. Such taxes are based upon the value of taxpayer’s property; they have never been based upon the number of taxpayer’s children of school age or the number actually attending public schools. Hence railroads, public utilities, business corporations, trusts, bachelors and spinsters are required to pay school taxes even though they have no children, and the parent who sends his child to public school pays no more school taxes than the parent whose children are beyond school age or attend private schools. The value of the taxpayer’s property and not the number of his children attending school must be, and always has been, the basis for taxation for school purposes. To levy school taxes on any other basis would make it impossible to pro- vide free and equal public school education. “Various figures purporting to show amounts paid as high school taxes and cost of educating students in the various areas have been presented by petitioners and by opponents of the pe- tition. It is difficult to reconcile these Both sides make assumpfigures. tions which may be logically defended but they do not agree upon the assumptions to be made. However, a careful examination of the figures makes it clear that Lake Forest pays more than the cost of educating Lake attending actually children tion was signed by two-thirds of the Forest egal voters in that area. The affida- Lake Forest High school and_ that vit of Mr. Charles F. Clarke, at- Highland Park pays either the cost tached to the petition, does not ex- or slightly more or slightly less than pressly state that the signatures af- the cost of educating Highland Park ixed to the petition are signatures of children actually attending Highland two-thirds of the legal voters in the Park High school; in any event the area sought to be detached. At the overage or underage is not substanhearing, Mr. Clarke was asked, ‘Mr. tial., Pay Less Than Cost Clarke, was it intended by that affi“Highwood, Deerfield and certain davit to state that the signatures were signatures of legal voters in the area other high school areas in the district sought to be detached?’ He answered, pay substantially less than the cost of ‘Nothing was intended except what educating their high school students. _ was stated and I read it in the record If we assume that the number of nd will be glad to read it again.’ children of high school age (disregarding whether such children attend pub(Transcript page 32). _ “In passing upon the petition, the lic or private schools) in the area ‘primary consideration is, and must be, sought to be detached is proportionthe educational ~benefit or detriment ately the same as in the remainder of values in the area sought to be detached and not to any inequities in the tax scheme. “There has separation. been On no the showing contrary, that if the principle of separation under these circumstances is established, children in low property value districts will be hurt, for state aid (to which the petitioners referred at the hearing) would give only minimum help. State aid amounts to only $7 per pupil and there is no prospect of any increase; it would be completely insufficient to maintain the present high standard of the district. Vocational Training “The vocational training courses offered at the Highland Park High school, which have set the standard for Illinois, are available to students throughout the district and many students in the northern portion have taken advantage of them. Small high schools cannot offer such vocational training, which is invaluable, particularly to students who do not expect to attend college. The percentage of students who wish to take such courses is small. A high school with an enrollment much under one thousand cannot afford to furnish such training because the cost per pupil would be high if only a comparatively few pupils enrolled. Granting this petition would deny the benefits of this training to students in the northern portion. “The petitioners made clear at the hearing before the trustees that their case is bottomed upon the tax saving to the area sought to be detached. Every citizen wishes his taxes to be as low as possible, and the desire of the petitioners is understandable and appealing. Attempts to save in general commendable, but this petition cannot result in ings for the entire district. taxes are granting tax savIt would result in tax savings for a part of the district at the expense of the remainder. It means separating an area voluntarily joined for more than forty years, for the sole purpose of changing an equitably distributed tax burden,— for, as has been shown, school taxes are based on property values and the inequities in District 113, if any exist, arise from the fact that the per capita value of the taxable property of taxpayers in the area sought to be de- tached is greater than that in the remaining portion. Further ap in| advanced by the Problems “If this petition is granted, there is no practical limit to the extent to which District 113 might be reduced or the number of new separate districts which might be created. If we grant this petition, the City of Highland Park, with equal justice, might then ask to be separated from the remainder of the district for the reasons petitioners. Grant- ing such a petition would reduce District 113 to a district with many school children of high school age living in an area with low tax value property, from which it would be difficult or impossible to get sufficient tax revenue to maintain high school education at its present standard. Areas in Highland Park and Lake Forest with few or no children of high school age might seek to be detached and create their own separate high school districts and so entirely avoid taxation for high school purposes. “Granting this petition would create a precedent applicable to every school district in Lake County. It would create insuperable problems for Boards of Education and the Office of the County Superintendent of Schools. The chaotic conditions which would ensue would render impossible sound educational planning, practices and financing. District School Boards of Education must plan for the future; such plans require long-term thinking founded upon reasonably predictable factors. If school districts are readily subject to reduction in size, boards of education and the Office of the County Suferintendent of Schools will be unable to plan accurately for the future. No one could then estimate future capacity requirements of the physical plants, number of students, or the number of teachers which might be required a few years hence. “It is our considered opinion that (1) the long-established traditional American policy of free and equal public school education paid by taxes levied upon property without regard whether the taxpayer uses the schools, (2) the declared policy of the Legislature of the State of IIlinois to decrease the number of school districts, (3) the clear indication that educational standards would deteriorate in the less privileged remaining portions of the district if this petition were granted, and (4) the possibility that the principle of detachment for the purpose of reducing taxes in the area sought to be detached, once established, could be applied without limit to the complete elimination of certain areas from taxation to the detriment of less wealthy or privileged areas, compel us to, and we do hereby, refuse the prayer of the petitioners. »? District 108 Needs Housing for Teachers The Board of .Education District 108, is again sending out an appeal to the community -for housing for its teachers. There is an active need for small houses, apartments, furnished or unfurnished, and rooms with kitchen privileges. The Board feels it is important to help teachers locate suit- able housing so that Highland Park can attract and hold personnel of high caliber. Beginning in September there will be a need for housing for five married couples, two with children; and six to 10 unmarried teachers. Several of these persons would be pleased to locate apartments or houses before the opening of school. The Board of Education would appreciate it if, members of the com- munity who have such housing available, or know of the possibility of such housing, would call the board office, H.P. 1062, and list the information with the office secretary. — �“e To help keep your home safe from electrical accidents, follow these simple electrical safety hints. Electricity is your servant... but handle it wisely. After using heating appliances, be sure they are disconnected by removing the plug from the wall outlet. Keep portable appliances to a minimum... and never within reach of person occupying bathtub. f we BATHROOM: BEDROOM: LIVING ROOM: KITCHEN: t\ n"hN\) e “SI v9 Don’s use lamps with defective cords... never permit children to play with cords. Never immerse any electrical appliance in water. BASEMENT: Because basements tend to be damp, special care should be taken in handling appliances. Never plug an electric iron into a lamp socket. Use insulated sockets...use PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF correct NORTHERN size fuses. ILLINOIS. �Highwood Legion Unit _ Postpones Meeting Miss ‘Serafini Highwood Unit No. 501, American ion auxiliary will hold its regular nthly meeting Tuesday, June 14th instead of Monday, because of the possibility Firemen’s through of the American Legioncarnival being continued Monday acobson, night. president, Mrs. urges C. M. that all j Wins Children’s Summer Program Dives Miss Josephine Serafini, daughter Begins Saturday at Library The annual summer reading proof Mr. and Mrs. Guido Serafini, 218 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, was gram in the children’s department of the Highland Park Public library will graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Arts in ceremonies held at Web- begin Saturday. Any child who is able to read is invited to join and may regster college, St. Louis, last Sunday. ister at the library anytime during vaA solemn mass in the Chapel of All cation. This year the books which the Saints at the college opened the bac- young Highland Parkers read and discalaureate ceremonies Saturday. The’ cuss with Miss Fitch, the childzen’s campus program included the tradi- librarian, will be recorded in a new tional planting of the ivy and presen- and special way. Awards will be made tation of Kappa Gamma Pi keys. Miss at the end of the summer for those Serafini read the ivy poem at the children who have read seven or more ceremony. , books. Books for vacation loan are again available in both the adult and children’s departments. Books may be taken on this plan for the whole vacation period, May 1 to October 1, or any part thereof, without renewal. Not available, however, are books of very recent date and others in current demand. The books may be taken, at one time at the convenience of the borrower, and they may be re- turned at any time not later than October 1. BACON TO THE RESCUE On days when summer guests are likely to appear suddenly _ out of the blue, we cooks are quite naturally interested in finding food that may be prepared quickly and easily. ANY Creative Writers Mrs. Edmund O. Froehlich will entertain the North Shore Creative Writers at her home, 530 Delta road, Thursday, June 16. This will be a pot luck luncheon followed by the reading of manuscripts writers. It will be authored officially by the announced at the luncheon that Marjorie Peters will again direct the winter workshops held weekly from October to May at the Highland Park YWCA. Miss Peters, one of Chicagoland’s best known literary critics represents the Farrar Straus Publishing House in this area. During the afternoon meeting, members of the group will auction off a painting contributed by Mrs. James C. Ewell of Highland Park. The proceeds from the sale wilk be donated to the Midwestern Writer’s Conference for their prize fund. Rowena Bennett and Blanche Rene, will also make a contribution to the Midwest- ern Writer’s from the sale of their. poetry books. Miss Rene’s new volume of poetry, “A Pony Cart of Verse” will be off the press early in July. Pat Lynn Returns Today From Milwaukee-Downer day from brunch time on, a delightful and hearty to Have Luncheon Meet , Pat Lynn, daughter of Mrs. C. O. Frisbie, 166 Lakeside Manor road, will arrive home today from MilwaukeeDowner, Milwaukee, where she has completed her sophomore year. Pat is an occupational therapy major. meal may be built around an entree of Wilson’s Certified Bacon, Wilson’s Certified American Cheese and tomatoes. oe Wilson’s Certified Bacon is easy to prepare and easy to keep on hand. Its sweet ’n’ smoky flavor is perfect with most of the summer’s abundant eck _ vegetables and many of the fruits. Crisply fried and crumbled it makes summer salads sing and sparks appetites for cooked greens, too. It adds zest to summer’s Club Sandwich combinations. It broils to perfection with those guick broiler dinners. Don’t Lose Your Diamonds Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. ¥ Save all the bacon pa poiataas i are perfect well as for to season vegetables and sauces frying. Old Jewelry Made Modern JA Om — 4# aRE By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker ~~; The older generation thought nothing of getting up at six in the morning— and the younger generation today doesn’t think much of it either. We buy old 1. H. ri » tomato. Cover with a slice of cheese cut 14 inch thick (or several thinner slices). Top with bacon or crisscross with two strips of Wilson’s Certified Bacon that have been cut in half. Insert 3 inches underheated broiler— heat low. Leave door ajar slightly and broil 3 to 5 minutes until bacon crisps and cheese softens. Or bakein a hot oven (400°F., 12 to 15 minutes). BACON-EGG MOUNDS: On 2 slices buttered toast, place a mound of Clearbrook Scrambled Eggs (for two, use 3 tablespoons chopped green pepper and 4 tablespoons _ chopped onions sauted in 1 tablespoon Clearbrook Butter until soft then _ scrambled with 2 Clearbrook Eggs, 2 tablespoons milk, salt and pepper). Cover the mound of eggs with a thin slice of Wilson’s Certified American Cheese* and top with two crisscrossed Wilson’s Certified bacon strips cut in half. Place 3 inches below heated broiler (heat LOW) for 3 to 5 minutes, leaving door slightly ajar, OR bake in 400°F. oven 12 to 15 minutes. *A thin slice of tomato may be placed between the egg and cheese layers for variety. NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Friendly T. P. CLARK Div. Mer. CO. silver Perfected Removable Slat VENETIAN BLINDS A new product used by dry cleaning firms is called, “Killshine.” It is designed to remove shine from clothing without injury to fabric. Years of service will: not remove the shine from the Servel Refrigerator, the refrigerator that lasts longer and stays silent. Incidentally, North Shore Gas Company offers ten-year warranties on the unit and controls of the new Servel Gas Refrigerators. and Across from Bank for 35 years. HIGHLAND PARK 630 Open Wednesday Now! TASTY BACON STACKS: On a slice of Clearbrook-buttered toast, place a 4 inch thick slice of gold NEMEROFF Easy to Clean and Operate. Budget Terms Free Estimates Steel Blinds as low as -45¢ sa: it. City & Suburban Service Reverse Dickens Toll Calls 2-0821 RAINBOW VENETIAN 3745 W. North Ave. BLIND CO. Chicago wis a SI * Sas ® eats wb �Thursday, June 9 1949 Dr. Phitip t citin J enrollment Wife, Merriel Abbott, Are H. P. Newcomers By Marian The Merriel Abbott dancers are celebrating their ninth year in the Empire Room of Chicago’s Palmer Petersen House, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Lewin, both prominent in widely different fields,| recently moved into their new home| at 157 merly Sycamore place. They a non-beatable record for any line’ of girls. To qualify for the Empire Room ensemble, Miss Abbott’s girls must be able to do acrobatic, toe, tap and modern dancing. for- lived in Chicago. of 500 children, and is the largest dancing school in the country. ”| Education Stressed “Fourteen girls are in the regular line, and there is always another line being trained,” she stated. “The girls are between the ages of 16 and 23, and each dancer must continue her education.” 3 Miss Abbott feels that the life of +/a dancer is a short one, and every girl should be. equipped with the knowledge necessary to go into some other field. The Abbott ‘internationally dancers famous and are have ap- peared in Paris, Juan les Pins, Deauville, Biarritz, London and Rio de Janeiro. They hold a record for being the only group of dancers to appear at the famed Les Ambassadeurs in Paris for six years in succession, Merriel Former * School Teacher a Always interested in dancing, Miss Abbott stuck to kindergarten teaching for two years, because her parents regarded dancing as a “too worldly career for a well-bred girl.” “Soon I couldn’t stand it any longer, so I gathered up my savings and went to New York to study dancing,” she recounted. “At the age of 21, I opened the Abbott School of Dancing in Chicago. Starting with only 14 pupils, the school*now has an and Harriet Hoctor. B. Levin, 12 Ravine an Abbott Jewelers & Opticians Open All Day Wednesday Stars Dancers who rose to stardom after taking lessons from Miss Abbott include: Ginger Rogers, the Duncan Sisters, the late Mary Eaton, Louise Brown I. H. NEMEROFF | Mrs. Tel RIN = Hiehland ead W. terrace, was also dancer. Mrs. Lewin stopped teaching in 1942 in order to devote full time to her job as entertainment manager for the 18 Hilton hotels located in this country and abroad. “Signing up all the orchestras and entertainment for the Hilton chain, producing the skatshow at the Stevens hotel in Chi- cago, and planning the stage routines for the Empire room, keeps me busy,” she explained. However, in spite of their very busy lives, Dr. and Mrs. Lewin hope to spend a great deal of time in their charming new home in Highland Park. solid silver whose beauty _—‘*& imperishable coversne Fiace Setting Silver, $23.00 up Open A Charge Account — CD...ia ee 6.nal Bas: ’ Toes C es ole Unpecied RIC s ] 9c NO. 226 CAM een Milani’s 1890 FRENCH DRESSING 29c Sine thet os eee = TIDE 2 8 Cc large pke ce Chicago’s Favorite L’ndry Soap AMERICAN CALs co Ree 25¢ Quick Arrow SOAP FLAKES 1 box only With Every 2 pkgs. at BOG Pee or BUR: TE ance. 2 8-072. Peanuts can 29c A refreshing hot weather Drink Makes 1 qt. 11 oz. Sunfilled Concentrated ORANGE PUICE o> 3a cans Grape 8-07. ats. 29c Minute A Large Nut gms JUICE 0. cans qt. with Can Capers TEA COOKIES WIENER Cc 25 or Filet ROLLS é& varnish. Distinctive foreign and domestic wall paper. Win- Frozen WAFFLETTES dow shades and venetian blinds MARBLE Choice Aged ~ Dressed ROR order. 515 Laurel Ave., : Highland Phone Park ~ ; S 5c : Hydrox Cookie 528 Texas | i et Sunshine Glass for every purpose ...... pkg CAKE- Potatoes 2 Ac 772-02 Burbank 10 "*for 49c Yellow Onions eer California Carrots _ 3 2» for Premium Fresh Ground Fresh Delicious BEEF 17 ee Wilson Certified _ Mon. thru Sat. S U N S ic T F 0 0 D 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ' M Whole TENDERIZED HAM lb. 65¢ es 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: w. 45¢ POTATO SALAD .... Ib. 35¢ . 1chs. Swift’s SLICED BACON .... Ib. DOC Avacado Pears, 15¢ California to Broil or Fry ea. A R es PARKING FREE SPACE «>: to 29¢ California $] 19 Ready 3+ made 24Ac eee = |. 23¢ | RIB ROAST BEEF... lb. 9 Raya be finest paint, enamel V7e ...... Bcser chicos cece ee, America’s A9¢ WA ED sects eet eor aoe SUNSET’S QUALITY. MEATS nke, NeuGksédsRenesie 4 Rolled f bot. 25¢ duels nie ANCHOVIES 2-02. 2, Mite 12-02. CHILI SAUCE TAPIOCA ALL WHITE ......... doz. > ac FLAKES from the Finest Tomatoes Hunts GRAPE JUICE ...... pot. 39c EGGS Grade Made Savoy Pure Concord oe 56 eee inset, 61 soir epenen .05 Planters Cocktail BROILERS . — 7 neseors es Fresh ~ | INMANS PAINT SPOT TH dr Faye 10 Stop a Abbott Dr. Lewin is chief orthopedic surgeon at Cook County hospital in Chicago and is head of orthopedics at Northwestern Medical school. He also has written many textbooks and over 100 articles for professional journals. Mrs. Lewin, known to all as Merriel Abbott, is famous throughout the world for her Abbott dancers. Born ir Chicago, Miss Abbott was graduated from National Kindergarten college in Evanston, and her first job was as a kindergarten teacher at the University School for Boys in Chicago. Produced ing Merriel Father's Day, June . according to Miss Abbott, who has been to Europe 30 times. Movies too have claimed the Abbott girls, who have appeared in Jack Benny and Kay Kyser films. \ �Page 30 Thursday, Suburban League Tennis Champions June 9, 1949 Highwood Clubs Start Play In Softball Loop The 1949 softball season got underway in Highwood this week as play started for 12 clubs in two men’s slow+pitch circuits. Games are scheduled for evening play Mondays and Wed- nesdays at Memorial field. A complete schedule will be made for the season following this week’s contests. Teams have been divided according to age and ability of players. The top loop will include the following entries: Santi Dairy, Fred’s Department Store, Zagalias, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Fiocchi’s Stonemasons, and the Ugolini Independents. The second circuit lists the Errors, Marconi lodge, St. James Holy Name society, Freddie’s Tavern, Del Grill, and the Modenese society. Photo The above members of the HPHS frosh-soph tennis team climaxed a Thornton by default on May 24 to walk off with the Suburban league J. E. Broming, the netmen won of the team were: (front Kessler, Parker Hall, Bill all of their league matches, row, left to right) Tom Ostrander, Bill Temple, rolling up a team score of 28-2 Olson Printers Defeat Thornton 3-2 Beat Harrisons In 2-1 Thriller Having cessful suffered varsity the tennis most season unsuc- in many years, the HPHS varsity netmen recently ended their league season by coming from behind to hand the Thornton tennis defeat the on squad a Thornton smashing courts 3-2. Outstanding performances for the day were displayed by Ken Arenberg H.P. sparkplug ual play when who led the individhe won a very close match from the Thornton group. Tom Landauer also added points to the Highland Park tally when he won his individual match. Dick Lowenthal lost his match in a very close match powerful Thornton les team of Dirk Tasker also game adding player. Young The and to a doub- Harold played a hard driving more points in Highland opening of the 12-inch league at Sunset park where Olson’s Printers defeated Harrison Wholesale 2-1 last Tuesday night. With two out in the last inning pinch singled to batted center for for Dean Harrison Ar- and with Olson’s winning 2-1. Dick Therrien went in to run for him, and Alex De Bartolo drew a free on first and second pass. base, With men and dark- ness closing in, Ed Therrien waited the count out to two balls and two strikes and then went down swinging on for the season. (back row) Larry Members Brown, Stan a fast ball, to end the game. Rally In Sixth A tremendous home run blast by Danny. Coleman in the 8th inning with two out and two men on base gave the Highland) Park VFW _ major league softball team a brilliant 4-2 victory over the strong Cudahy, Wis. Moose last Friday night under the floodlights at Sunset Park. A crowd of over 1100 fans saw for better than seven innings a real pitchers’ duel between Bob Miner and George Leponieni. until the eighth when Coleman hit his homer to break a 2-1 lead which Cudahy held. The teams were evenly matched and the huge crowd applauded the several great both The fielding plays performed by Saturday, the clubs. following Highland Park night, VFW team Teen Age League Four Teen boys’ teams are being formed to compete in fast pitch play under the sponsorship of the Highwood Community center. Two Teen girls’ clubs will seek games with teams along the North Shore. Grade school boys have until June 15 to turn in their registration blanks for the baseball program to be conducted throughout the summer. Four teams will be formed, and from these a Highwood club will be selected to meet. out-oftown competition for this age group. Work on the Memorial field diamond js nearing completion according to Americo Ladurini, chairman of the Parks committee. Additions to the backstop and the erection of an eightfoot fence on the foul lines will be a major improvement. The infield has been rebuilt and is in excellent shape. VFEW’s Break Even In Weekend Games “The game isn’t over until the last man is out,” was proven again in the enberg X. Arenberg highly successful season by winning from championship. Coached by faculty member Leopold, Bob Freeman, Jim Goldsmith; Joel Davis and Coach J. E. Broming. H.P. Varsity Netmen by Henry Rio travelled Legion Entry The Purnell Wilson Ford agency sponsored Highwood American Legion baseball entry will open the season at Memorial field in a twilight tilt Tuesday, June 14, with Mundelein furnishing the opposition. The schedule calls for a game at Fox Lake on Thursday, June 16. Manager “GG” Piacenza will carry 19 players until time for the 16 man deadline. The Highwood club, on paper at least, shows promise of being a strong contender for 10th district honors. An 11-game schedule which ends July 28 will be followed by a series of games under lights at Memorial field. Center Commission To Convene June 16. Park’s favor when they defeated the Thornton doubles team. The other Highland Park doubles team of Dicus and Cahn lost. Mr. Broming, coach of tMe H. P. varsity tennis team says, “The lack of experienced players for HPHS this year has. been the downfall of this year’s squad because all the teams Olson’s Printers scored their two to Boltwood Park in Evanston and runs in the 6th inning with one out. dropped a close 6-4 decision to EvansUgolini started the rally off with a ton’s number one softball aggregation single, and Bonamarte slammed a —the Evanston American Legion nine. double to right field, with Ugolini go- The hard fought battle wasn’t decided ing to third. Sherony hit the second until the seventh inning, when the ball pitched to De Bartolo who played score was tied at one all. Wiltgen, the man trying to score. Pal Santi, the Legion’s leading hitter that evecatcher for Harrison was knocked ning, then settled the contest by Election of officers is scheduled. members of the commission are they ban over quested But year competed against in the Suburleague were well experienced. the greatest was the sight renewed to behold this determination of our team even in defeat; many champion teams have never learned this.” With a strong sophomore group moving into varsity position next year and many of this year’s juniors returning next year, the varsity will undoubtedly be much stronger. Father's Day, June 19 at the plate by Ugolini, and be- catching hold of one of Bob Miner’s fore anyone could retrieve the ball, Bonamarte also scored for the second pitches to drive a three-run homer to run break up the game. Both teams came Rexford, pitching for Harrison back following inning to score, but the lead was too much for the VF W’s struck out 13 to giving up two of Sam the pitching for inning. men and hits. Olson’s walked D. struck five, Meggorini out six, walked six, and also gave up two hits, a double by Siegel and a single by Arenberg. Rexford and Murphy, pitchers for Harrison, have only given up 12 hits and one run in the three games played this year in the league. Highwood Community Center commission will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, June 16 at 8 p.m. in the center. This meeting was postponed from Wednesday, June ‘8. to attend. Russell’s Huddle be on the mound Bob All re- of Highwood, will for Ted’s to oppose Miner. Tomorrow night (Friday) thé Highland Park VFW’s will attempt to get Next Sunday night the Highland Park VFW’s will be on the road again, when they travel to Dundee to back encounter overcome. into the win column when they the improved Phil Masi’s take on one of Waukegan’s top flight, Class ‘A’ teams—Ted’s Tavern club. Tavern of Dundee in a night game. The local boys beat the Dundee outfit The two game which, as usual, will be played under the floodlights at Sunset Park will start at 8:45 p.m. Marty Kiskilla, who last year pitched for weeks ago in Highland Park by a 7-4 score and will be out Sunday to make it two in a row over them. Game time is 8:30 p.m. �Star Track Men Have Written ‘Finis’ to Their Prep Careers This prep year marked careers of to of the Highland Park High school varsity tracksters. Credit is due to the athletes who have done very years. well over Highland the last four Park has been great- ly handicapped by the size of their squads, but they produced despite this and always had the will to win. From this year’s squad will go: two four-year letter men—Steve Behr and Jim Knowlton. Behr, four years, has been during the last an outstanding high and low hurdler. He was a champion in the 200-yard state low hurdles, and was a leading high jumper in four years of competition. Bob Demichelis was outstanding in both the one of 440 and half-mile Highland Park’s and was leading dis- tance men. Jim Knowlton, sprinter, shot putter and broad jumper, has al- so been tops in these events during his four-year prep career. This past year he was limited to the shot put due to an injury and became Highland Park’s leading shot-putter. Heaps Jim pole Heaps vaulter Star Vaulter proved the himself high schgol the best has pro- duced in many years. He never failed to place in a meet and was a constant threat to all competitors. Mickey LeGoff was top-notch in discus throwing; John Churchill and Roger Laeg- ler did exceedingly well in distance events, and “Bo” Kerrihard, John Schlossman and Christian Roskie were among the other four-year tracksters who were outstanding. The Suburban League track meet at Evanston May 28 marked the end of the season for both the varsity and frosh-soph teams. Steve Behr, star low hurdler, took first in the lows and fifth in the highs. Jim Heap tied for third and fourth According track coach, to in the pole valt. Mark Panther, this year’s squad head was the best in many years and _he is proud of the fine work they did. He also said that men would be needed in all varsity events the weights, tance next year—especially middle distance Behr Takes Third In Win Over VFW In State Track And Zagalia Nines “finis” many Santi Softballers and in dis- events. tilts. VFWs were golf tournament Greenbrier course, Springs, W. Va. White at the Sulphur the first to to the tune of 10-5. Ernie Bruno Somenzi a home- Giarelli also twirled the team to victory over the Zagalia aggregation, 8- 2. Somenzi and “Sass” Notari led the hitting attack, featured by Giarelli’s run. The Santi team was sched- uled to open its league plav last night under the management of Bruno Ber- tucci. Games with other North teams are being scheduled. weather pre- vailed as the teams.in the 16-inch league sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department played their second games of the first round. way. Fells had an easy time in their game full strength score was team was as several to beat when game at full strength. the Fiocchi’s Stone and ball tuck Monarchs Masons 11-7 in a nip game. ana! a nlbbheeeatnbaraaiin ee 0 1 : 2 2 40th 2 .ccia seh 1—Haven vs Diamond 2—Fells vs 8—19th Hole Game: 0 Tonight—June Diamond Night Hgwy. by far time the of best for the year. 22.1 At that in school Mayer the record recorded in He time by school erases it was semi- and the is state an outstand- ing former mark set by ment of 22.2 in the 1939 Norm state Dermeet. a national high record. Behr’s performance this year has marked him as the outstanding Highland Park hurdler of all time. Tom Swift, 440 man, qualified for the state Michel Wins Kay’s Ribbons in in the Kays’ dog won Morris-Essex five dog ribbons and two sterling silver trophies. Cito Vom Haus Tippersruh, called “Colt” by the Kays, was imported from Germany seven months ago and is three years old. Entered in a dog ‘show in Peoria, Ill, May 15, “Colt” placed best in breed, out Press ground and Recreation department. Three early games start at 7 p.m. and the late game under the lights gets underway at 8:30 p.m. Games next week, June 14, are as follows: Diamond 1—Fells vs. Harrison Wholesale. Diamond 2—Rex vs. Marchi Bros. Diamond 3—Bethany Church vs. Thayers. Night game: Bob’s Braves vs. Press Print Shop. Class B Softball Meeting Called Dog Show show held at the Giralda Farms in Madison, N. J. last Saturday. Out of 99 German shepards in this show, the too. The There Class will a meeting of the league for boys who | be B softball are high school sophomore age Department. (Oh) Aree carpets and upholstery Kays Father's Day, June 19 VFW 8 HOUR SERVICE Russells bump and paint work in our new shop. Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 vs Monarchs Western Electric VERLON C. GROVES formerly Co.—now with Cadillac operating N. St. Johns CALL US TO SOLVE YOUR SCREEN PROBLEMS Av. at Motor 17-19 in connection 1-6670 you ; may have your furniture... rugs . tacked even DURACLEANed right in your uphol- valuable twist weaves down carpets with new own: safety, home. A. special aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease and holds it in suspension until removed. No soaking, shrinking or scrubbing. Fabrics dry Pile unmats in colors revive. clean, fresh You may mothproofed just a few hours rises. and Brilliant Your and have too: of DURAPROOF fabrics are left enlivened. your furnishings One last application 4 long years. with PHONE: PURNELL and WILSON 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. NEw. Inconvenience! Oriental Fiocchi vs No Now stered most and below, at the Community Center, on Monday, June 13, at 7:30 p.m. All boys wishing to enter teams should have their managers at this meeting. This league is sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation hope to make a champion out of their German shepard. So far “Colt” has seven of the 15 points necessary. On 9 DAHLGRENS, INC. Northwest Steve’s finish 22.8. nosed i 0 0 2 . Diamond Saturday. Wholesale i Print Shop by a score of 2 to 1. Rexford of the Press team allowed 2 hits and Meggorini of Harrison Wholesale allowed 3 hits. In the free scoring Fells-Thayers Ice Cream game, Thayers won by a score of :16' to 15. The Bethany Church team outscored the Rex team by a score of 17 to 13 and Marchi Brothers got away to a quick lead and won from Bob’s — Braves by a score of 15 to 3. This 12-inch softball league is sponsored by the Highland Park Play- Standings Va i ee iaswsparks x PEBRAPO fica eo i ne Sos 1 Wentetn: WlCCtrse: sik ee ony asses 0 SON on wasae SbMea a wc cocngpethle tac <a 0 Games on Harrison In the Ww. So iiig baci nd tiga es agen ons cosy ~2 2 Fa prechbienecsiediaben dasasapiviagactes 2 Hole. won In the 12-inch softball league played in Sunset Park Tuesday evenings defeated PORCH SCREENS 5830 of their players were absent. This club won a 16-inch league tourney at Kankakee last year and should be tough night easily finals set a new breed” 3-2, Russells defeated the 19th Hole Club 9-2. Russells scored all their runs in the first two innings then protected their lead the rest of the at again The Michel Kays of 1424 Judson avenue, are the owners of a German shepard dog which placed “best of The outstanding game of the evening was played between the VFW and Haven’s team, which the Havens won not have was beaten in the of Oak Park, time, The conditions with Western Electric. The 15-3. The Western Electric of 22.7. was ly be one of Highland Park’s standout runners in varsity competition. 16-Inch Softballers Play Second Games Perfect a time Behr meet, but failed to place in the finals. More will be heard from Tom in the next two years and he will undoubted- Shore WINDOW wooD AND ALUMINUM feel run, home with eight, In the finals, he ran in the middle lane as the number one qualifier. He Giarelli hit first semi-finals, would pitched for the victors and also collected three blows to lead the hitting attack. was the there were first with a time of 22.1, a time which the effects of the Santi power, falling Nt association’s Behr In VFEW and the Zagalia’s Service station nines. Both games were non- Te aR We a Arch C. Cronkite, 215 Michigan avenue, Highwood, vice president of Universal Atlas Cement company, and «. member of the Board of Governors of Exmoor Country club of Highland Park, returned to Chicago Thursday with the Beck Memorial Golf Trophy of the Portland Cement association, which he won last weekend in the inary heats, of which athletic field. Victims of the Santi victories were two Highwood softball league opponents, the Highwood League Arch C. Cronkite Wins Association Golf Trophy Steve Behr, Highland Park’s star hurdler, took third place in the state track meet. recently. In the prelim- Santi Dairy softball team of Highwood won a double header last week at the Highland Park high school league The List 12-Inch Softball Opening Tilt Winners Chicago: Deerfield Ambassador Duraclean 444 2-3222 Co. — . �nr - Saas ia ph Ly ; ios Awarded Rechhd Mace | Fete Mrs. Mary Bess _In Abbott Art Contest On Her 87th Birthday ae Yo mL | x Ase U. of Illinois Foundation Meet Mes inger Boys OTE 3 Edward Morrissey Will Attend — | Nee F H.P. Librarian, Edward H. Morrissey, 903 S. Green Bay road, a member of the University of Illinois Foundation, will attend a ~f road, won second place in the oil Mrs. Inger Boye, well known chilmeeting of that corporation in Champainting division of an art exhibition dren’s librarian at the Highland Park paign-Urbana, June 15th. held recently at Abbott Laboratories, The University of Illinois Founda- Public Library, left recently aboard North Chicago, by the Abbott art tion, organized in 1935, is a non-pro- the S. S. Stavangerfjord for a three group. Eighty-four pieces by 23 memfit corporation formed to encourage a month’s visit in her native Norway. bers of Abbott artists were on disShe came to Highland Park with her program of alumni giving. In addi- It has been 13 years since Mrs. Boye _ play. parents when she was six months old, tion, the Foundation acts in a finanlast visited her family there. Charles S. Downs of Waukegan, and to Highwood in 1909. During Mrs. Boye’s absence, Miss cial capacity with the University in formerly of Highland Park, Abbott Attending the celebration was her advertising manager, and Bert Ray son, Arthur Bess of Highland Park, arranging loans for a number of ma- Viola Fitch, children’s librarian at the jor buildings, such as the Union State Teacher’s college, St. Cloud, of Ravinia, Abbott art director, and his wife and daughter, Rose judged the exhibition. They divided Mary; her two daughters, Mrs. Ira Building and Men and Women’s Resi- Minn., will be in charge of the childence halls. It also has been of assis- dren’s library. Miss Fitch has. had a the entries into two groups: oil paint- Breakwell of Highwood and Mrs. tance to the university in taking care great deal of experience in the juven_ings in one, and water colors, pastels Glen Watkins of Waukegan, along of patent details in connection with ile field, having previously worked and pen and ink sketches in the with Mrs. Breakwell’s husband; a children at the Providence the development of a number of prod- with other. granddaughter, Mrs. Eugene Bohne (Rhode Island) Public Library, the ucts. The Abbott Artists were organized of Highwood and her husband: a Lucas County Library (Maunee, Ohio), in September 1948 with the support great grandsoft, Brent Bohne of HighWayne County Library (Detroit, of the Abbott Study club. They meet wood; a grandson, Robert Breakwell Patricia Lynn Rows in Ragatta Michigan), and Brooklyn (New York) each Thursday evening in the audi- of Highland Park and his wife; and Patricia Lynn, daughter of Mrs. Children’s Museum. -torium, except in the summer. During Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jensen of Lake C O. Frishie Jr., 166 Lakeside Manor Starting June 11, summer hours for the first semester, Prof. Joseph P. Forest, Mrs. Nora Hough of Libertyroad, is a member of the sophomore the children’s room will be as follows: Nash of Lake Forest college was the ville, Mrs. Olive Johnson and Volney crew at Milwaukee-Downer college, Monday through Thursday—9 a.m. to: ‘instructor, and during the second sem- Bell of Highwood. Milwaukee, Wisc. Miss Lynn rowed 12 noon; 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. ba, . ester David K. Landis of the Art Inin the traditional college regatta on Friday—closed. stitute, Chicago. Awarded BS in Agriculture Saturday when interclass races in Saturday—9 a.m. to 12 noon; 1 p.m. A. D. Brush of Highland Park, John Joseph Klemp, son of Mr. eight-oared shells determined which to 6 p.m. director of vocational service, and and Mrs. John Klemp, 310 N. Ridge class takes the trophy, a silver cup - Paul Heerens of Lake Bluff, manager road, received his BS in agriculture engraved with the numerals of each H.P. Barber Shop Quartet of the personnel department, are the on May 29 from Washington State winning crew since 1917. ie Holds First Ladies Night club advisers. They are assisted by college, Pullman, Wash. President Dr. Hazel Hodges of Highland Park Wilson Compton presented the awards the commencement address entitled, Highland Park chapter of the Soand Dr. Everett. and Governor Arthur B. Langlie gave “Must We Lose Faith?” ciety for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America staged its first annual Ladies’ Night June 2 at Sunset Valley Golf club. Wives of members were given a real taste of barbershopping as they listened to a regular rehearsal of the chorus under the direction of Robert Childe. They were also given an op- To Visit Norway Mrs. Mary Bess, 127 Prairie avenue, Highwood, was honored at a dinner party given in her home recently by her niece, Mrs. Paul Jensen. The occasion was Mrs. Bess’ 87th birthday. Mrs. Bess was born in Longrove, Deerfield township, on May 7, 1862. portunity to sing as a group, render- ing such familiar favorites as “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” and “I Had a Dream, Dear,” with Mr. Childe conducting. Quartets It’s the Finest Milk in Chicagoland! Wanzer Milk is yours to enjoy ... conveniently, now! The helpful Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood. He’s ready to bring you Specialized Wanzer Home Delivery Service and Wanzer’s finer dairy products. Wanzer Milk is richer in quality ... so much better tasting your family will notice the difference right away. We're ready to setvice tomorrow. start your Wanzer at-your-door Won’t you try it for a month? from the local chapter aided by “The Accidentals,” a guest quartet from the North Shore chapter, rounded out the evening of barber shop harmony for the entertainment of the ladies. The annual fall Barber Shop Harmony Show sponsored by the Highland Park group is scheduled for October in the Elm Place school auditorium, according to Carl G. Howard, 2271 Lakeside place, president of the organization. Father's Day, June 19 No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. Call Enterprise 6700 HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second _ TEL. St. H. P. 319 Summer Leagues Forming OPEN BOWLING Men’s, & Week Mixed Days Sat. and FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Ladies, Leagues 12:00 to 6:00 Sunday, all day Doors Open at 12 p.m. ‘ Under New Management |[- �God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in-church. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HP... g ‘~ SUNDAY, 10 a.m. June will be a combined service. METHODIST Robert G.. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 THURSDAY, June 9 There will be no choir practice because of the High school graduation. SUNDAY, June 12 “Student Day” 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship will be presented by the members of the Church school under the leadership of Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent. A special offering will be taken to be applied to the Methodist Student Fund. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 730 and 8: 15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of Holy Days, 4 and 7: 730 First p.m, Fridays and BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, June 12 10:30 a.m. Annual Children’s Day Festival will be held in the Sanctuary. The scholars of our Church school will present the playet, “Who Bids?” Little children will be baptized; parents should made advance arrangements. WEDNESDAY, June 15 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service. “a THURSDAY, June 16 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, June 17 Annual outing for the Choristers at Riverview Park. SATURDAY, June 18 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. TRINITY Reverend % er Tel. Charles CHURCH H.P. 5 U. Harris, SUNDAY, June 12 11 am. Morning prayer, WEDNESDAY, June 15 7:30 a.m.’ Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. OF CHRIST, Hazel SCIENTIS1 Ave. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 5, was: GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR The Golden Text was: “Thou art worthy, O Lord, to receive glory and honour and power: for thou hast created all things, and for thy 12 This CHURCH 387 1731 of both Sunday school and worship service. The Children’s Day program will be presented by the Primary and Junior departments of the Sunday school. The ceremony of Infant Dedication will be conducted by the pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples Prayer service. 7 p.m. Young People’s Study group. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service, TUESDAY, June 14 8 p.m. Berean class meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Tillman, 615 Park avenue, Miss Hedwig Gieser will be the hostess. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. WEDNESDAY, ‘June 15 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, June 16 8 p.m. WMS will meet with Mrs. Fred Botker 281 Park avenue. FRIDAY, June 17 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ‘ WESLEY 3 FIRST pleasure (Rev. they are and were created” 4:11). Among the citations which the Lesson-Sermon, the following comprised were from the Bible: “Thine, O Lord» is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty: for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is the kingdom, O Lord, and thou art exalted as head above all... Now therefore, our God, we thank thee, and praise thy glorious name” (I Chron. 28 th; 183, 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: 3 “The Scriptures imply that God is All-in-all. From this it follows that nothing possesses reality nor existence “— the divine Mind and His ideas. . Mind is the grand creator, and there can be no power except that which is derived from Mind. If Mind was first chronologically, is first potentially. and must be first eternally, then give to Mind the glory, honor, dominion, and power everlastingly due its holy name” (pp. 881, 143). HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and eee avert Church phone, H.P. Rev. William Atkinson A D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education MORNING WORSHIP SUNDAY, June 12 11 to 12 noon Annual Children’s Day services, featuring. the Junior choir. Dr. Young will preach a Children’s sermon. MONDAY, June 13 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 80 (Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise’’) will meet in the Scout room. TUESDAY, June 14 6 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 824 Annual Father and Son beach party. The troop will assemble at the church and then proceed to the Central avenue beach where the Scouts will prepare supper for their Dads. A game period and a campfire session will conclude the evening’s program. FRIDAY, June 17 : 8 p.m. The public is invited to a Benefit Performance for Laird Community House of a variety program to be presented at the North Shore Baptist church, Berwyn and Lakewood avenues, Chicago (1 block north of Foster, 2 blocks west of Broadway). A free will offering will be taken. COMING EVENTS SUNDAY. June 19 10 a.m. Morning worship will be one hour earlier during the summer months. Laurel, Rector ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, June 12 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by Clifford Lindgren. MONDAY, Seana Sundays—6:30, JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park. Til. 7:30, 8:30, 9:80, : AkRaest dnd workers, are Gerald Mrs. erts, ’ Forster, “THE Most Famous “ 52nd 5 . SEASON” Resort in Northwoods Featuring our own Sporty Golf Course Located on the Eagle Chain of 27 lakes, 5 miles aout a Eagle River. Hundreds of acres of beautiful, woodedla Modern cottages with baths, hot and Id running Geos. The Everett is famed far and wide or its service 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. Byron Mrs. Brandt, Marcus Robert Broege. Mrs. Hagen, H. K. Platzer, Mrs. Milton Mrs. Ludwig Tjaden and Park Susanne and Apple; Stephen ard H. their parents Apple. Mr. and are: Mrs. Barbara Aronson, Substitute ® Washing @ Simonizing @ RobMrs. | an Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. REPAIR ALL ee — — ge f orton A. Livingston; Margaret Loewenthal, Mx, % and Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal; Miriam \ Meyerhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Meyer- _ hoff; John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Miller ; Peter Padorr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Padorr; Theodore Pincus, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus; Alice Rosenberg, and Mrs. Irving Rosenberg; Nan Schiller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Schiller; John Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Simon; Richard Stallman, Mr. Albert J. Stallman; Roslyn Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stern; — Donna Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stine © and Norman Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Zimmerman. : Juul and Mrs. John Grostad. BLACRETE BLACK TOP | DRIVEWAYS LINCOLN ASPHALT COMPANY DIVISION ANDRESEN CHICAGO CORPORATION 45, ILL. KE ystone 9-3000 AT IT NEARLY 40 YEARS teachers Blue Coral Treatment WE Mr. Mrs. Jerome B. Aronson; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Block; Valerie Bloomstein, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr.; Judith Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cohen; Barbara Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Murrel J. Fischer; Nancy Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby; Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Keim; Norman Levy Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Levy. Authorized PACKARD Service Bring Back New Car Luster 10 :80 Albert Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Arnold; _ There Is No Substitute for F ating: Vocation , Mrs. The list of confirmants from Highland “TOP-MOST” The second annual Vacation Bible school under the direction of the Sunday school at Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue, begins Monday and continues daily for two weeks from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The chief element during each daily session will be a Bible story with the handicraft or handwork co-ordinated with it, and on alternate days religious motion pictures will be shown. The staff, consisting of permanent and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6. 7, 8 and. 9 First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8 the or our Bible School Begins Monday + e a.m. chilfrom Lar- North Shore Congregation Israel of Glencoe is having its confirmation service on Sunday at 10 am. The parents of the confirmants are invited to attend a reception Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the temple. Susan 13 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor THURSDAY. June 9 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. | SUNDAY, June 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Children’s Day service. MONDAY, June 13 7:30 p.m. Young People meet in church basement, ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood | Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. . MASSES r. June Vacation Church school begins at 9 Mrs. Edgar Benson in charge. All dren welcome to enroll. Sessions 9 to 11 a.m. Waukegan Luther league will visit league meeting at 7 p.m. Altar Guild at home of Mrs. T. A. son, 888 S. Green Bay road at 8 p.m. Will Confirm 23 , From H.P.on Scand 7 + SHINE TCHR» nenbtiizn EVAN. i treapbatie CHURCE 587 W. ntral Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor - Tel. HP. 0 THURSDAY, June 9 2 p.m. The Redeemer Guild at the home of Mrs. E. Garling, 807 N. St. Johns avenue, SUNDAY, June 12 8 a.m. Matin worship. Trinity Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest Lutheran church worship and Sunday. school sessions. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN the International Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. MONDAY, June 13 9:30 a.m. Vacation Bible school sessions begin, continuing daily until 11:30 a.m. The two week series ends on June 24, SUNDAY, June 26 2:30 p.m. Sunday: school picnic at Sunset ark Treat your car to Blue Coral Treatment. Rainproof. Spot-proof. Restore the original luster. MAKES OF CARS — RAVINIA MOTORS, PACKARD 22-24§. First St. INC. Tel. H. P. 1854-1855 = REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS is our specialty Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers. Courteous - Considerate and Responsible. Ph. Highland Park 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Serving the North Shore for 40 Years �Whereto find?! ee ~LAWN AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR HIGHWOOD SERVICE STATION « Wash - Grease | MOWERS BROS. SHOP -MCPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Body ‘Repaint Automobile $65 and up Arnold and Certified Jimmy Phone 415 Park Lee oT Road Models Authorized 366 Central ee Ave. 150 SNANNNNKNNNN HNN HNN NII INN VACUUM CLEANERS TOWING GAS & OIL FLATS FIXED — CALL— WHEELING 140 | WILSON’S SERVICE STATION Milwaukee and | KNKKKNNKN NNN Deerfield NNN HNN MN VACUUM See A. M. EVANS TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Avenue, Deerfield Deerfield 339W Cement Work Ree RRR now. EERE Highland REESE LER sp wr > li’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. Be wise— place your order Dark Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only IN NIN IIT NNN NNN KN MKN NNN SKK PAVING The Modern Sidewalks and Driveways Call Highland Park 5628 1400 GAS HEATING SERVICE, Inc. BLACK Clean @ — CALL TOP Driveway Dustless _ Baker 516 Laurel & Ave. Equipment ROTARY TYPE TILLERS FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Designer 435 and Sons Dr. to the player outstanding at the Ann Mendelson Her Degree league foot- each year. school Receives from Dekalb Present at the graduation ceremonies will be Ann’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mendelson, 801 S. Green Bay road, and her grandparents, the M. M. Marks, 1115 S. Linden avenue. Recently Psi Ann Omega, was initiated into Alpha a national dramatic fra- ternity. Contractor FUNSTON AVE. Tel. H. P. 4067 HIGHWOOD KSNKNNN NNN NNN NNN INNIS WINDOW SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are 2 prepared or 3 to give you snappy Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. H. P. 4387 KANNAN NN NN NNN NNN NN NHN GUTTER CLEANING RAIN GUTTER SERVICE o If you dogs feel all run down and listless . . . you'd better send your down master for here winter a tonic. We have just the thing to perk up any tired pup. Why, you'll feel tom like whipping cats. @ Get some shampoo your to weight make in bath time a pleasure. You just rub it on and wipe it off. No danger of getting a cold while you're damp. Only 35c a bar. ° Repairing—Cleaning & Highland Park 49 Peter or Reconstruct Louis Santello NHI NN HHH HHH NNK KKKKANNHN HEATING DMs estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. @ @ @ Conn. Ann Mendelson, an education major, will receive her degree from De Kalb university, De Kalb, Ill. today. Do Nothing Without Plans Or Blueprints That you have a way of quickly procuring A mend for that Vac That has let you down? Just Call Evans, right here in town. Vx Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free Construct With Modern Isn‘t it grand and positively alluring, MASONRY ball After 6 P.M. TRACTOR AND A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 given Submitted LANDSCAPE REPAIR school,. Watertown, Halford E. Luccock from Yale university will deliver the Commencement address. Bridgman, who is a senior member of the student government, played on the Varsity basketball and baseball teams this year. He was presented with the Black Cup award, which is Estimates H. P. 416 © Park Clark Bridgman Awarded The Black Cup at Taft Taft 2 Cheerfully homecoming. Clark Bridgman, son of Mr. Clark Bridgman, 734. Braeside road, will receive his diploma on Saturday from We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction Free Tel. 205-R-1 GEO. H. ROWE Dealer Highland Phone Northbrook alumni LANDSCAPING HUBER ELECTRIC Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland HOME LANDSCAPING “Let George do it” H. P. 19 CLEANERS All Repairing Fender and HOOVER Edging, KENNEDY’S RAVINIA FIX-IT 362 Roger Williams Members of the board of directors and senior council of The Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry were dinner guests of the students at Glenwood School for Boys, Glenwood, Ill. Tuesday night. The guests included Gail W. Compton, 23 N. Linden avenue, a governing member of the school. Tuesday’s dinner was the opening event in homecoming week at Glenwood. -Commencement will be Saturday, and climaxing the week’s activities on Sunday will be the 53rd annual competitive military drill and Trimming, Seeding, Mowing Power Mowers Hand Mowers Hedgers Clippers Corner Railway and Prairie Aves. FORTUNATO Planting, LARGE and SMALL White Gas Highland Perkae At School Dinner LANDSCAPING LAWN MOWERS ‘SHARPENED! ’ Tune Up - Tire Service — Call Any of These Numbers H. P. 221 — H.P. 82 H. P. 1792 Evans 610 Feed Central Highland Store Tel. Park 124 �? 3 yodey : i EF 2 Den 4—Bobby Sievert reporting: “The f meeting was called off here because my sister was sick and my mom was afraid to let the Den boys boys come.” 5—Michael arrived and O’Brien we had reporting: our “The refreshments of coke and cupcakes. We all were here except Jimmy McLoughlin. After that we played tackle pom pom. hen we took off our shoes Den Chief Tommy Salyards hurt his foot.” Den Family Annual our hold we'll that So from early Picnic-Pack Meeting! morning until late evening this entire village Saturday, activities. of June a few donate to neighbors “First, ate ball after and with had the we had Larry the our cubs to gather. achievements, picnic. some We all Wagner gathered and Central 2 & 3 Yr. Olds Small Play Group 9 5 Days Phone - We Then the had played we baseball game, cupcakes games and and Square Dance Dress ‘of checked cotton A dress to dance summer long. in, to live in, all Tiny checks in blue, green or brown. 4971 2 models @ fast service @ guaranteed work TYPEWRITER SALES ® Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables @ also adding machines Reweaving the in_a Serbin’s Repairs and | H.P. 4580 discussed 10.95 all makes — Inc. Avenue grape-ade. Swing your partner 12 P. BUY. had a Week H. PHELPS, Gen- grades.” guns. Everybody had. Then we played of guns and soldiers to finish the Hours @ PAUL 387 reporting: played rm. @ Cigarette @ Moth @ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Headquarters X Burns Holes Perfectly a. in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Let us beautify your rugs and drapes. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 ah TRAINING FOR TODDLERS @ sewing Then we formed a living circle and went out to play baseball. Everybody was there.” Bannockburn—Hurdie Conley reporting: “The meeting was at Warren Dick’s house. It was Warren’s birthday so we had ice cream, cake, and pop. Then we played baseball and shot his new bow and arrow. Then we closed the meeting.” meeting. Everyone was here.’’ Den 2—David Byrnes reporting: ‘First, we had milk and cookies. After that we played baseball over at Vernon and Jimmy Nottoli’s house. Denis Carroll was absent. Some of our boys are getting awards at the picnic.” Den 3—Ronnie Kloepfer reporting: ‘All the boys got here and we had our refreshments of cake, cookies. and Kool-ade. Then we played baseball and went home. Mel Steed, John Robertson, and Robert mother’s trunk’ because it was too hot for ® and reporting: ‘““We had and cookies. Then meeting. ites eats. McChesney upper 1> Rec. rm., latest Modu-Flow heat, laundry in basement. erous and well-landscaped grounds. Priced at $43,500, but will entertain offer. A REAL after that. All the boys were here.” Den 9—John Kenney reporting: “We listened to records while we waited for the When Den Chief Johnny Wolter came we started the meeting. He asked us if we did any good deeds during the past week. a game “We News 1—Diettmar we reporting: MIKE! Den Den Hayner play we old junk to our drive you'll each collect a stack that will be sensational. Michael Reeb from Den 1 has been so interested in this drive that he’s managed to round up nothing less How’s that for than an old Buick! He’s going to real cub cooperation! have a pile of steel and iron so high the pickup driver will think he’s hit Mike deserves a round the jackpot. of applause, but we'll save that for a later date. In the meantime, THANKS, baseball Jimmy Den 8—Dan Zally refreshments of pop declared Cub Scout Day in Deerfield! Now remember, gang, we want our scrap drive to be a “smasheroo” so There’s bound start, collecting fast! to be some scrap steel or iron around your home and I’m sure that if you ask Reed played to course) of (unofficially, hereby is 18 beehive regular a be will Scout Cub 6—Mike refreshments of walking sundaes and cookies. Then we played tag. Art Capitani, Toby Clark, and Gene Seaver were absent. We played ‘I packed my Grandmothers trunk’ because it was too hot for baseball.” Den 7—Alten Hanich reporting: ‘The meeting was at Jimmy MHayner’s house. We had orange juice and cake. Then we Well, fellows, our big Scrap Metal Drive will be held on Saturday morning, June 18. . ~. Yep, the same day OWNER MUST SELL Due to immediate removal from Highland Park this Colonial home, completed in 1948, must be sold at once. (sd The ist floor has an attractive entrance hall, pwd. rm., Ige. | L-Shaped living & dining rm., library, ultra-mod kitchen, fully equipped with dishwasher, snack bar, etc., maid’s rm., & bath and screened porch. On the 2nd floor is a beautifully designed master suite with bath & dressing rm., 3 add’n’l family bedrooms & tiled bath, | �; Ell ‘Home Fad f ~ Deerfield Activities rn Move # Nelson Neumann of Ridgewood Dr. got himself a “live” birdie on Sunset Valley’s third hole Sunday ... Nel-son’s drive clipped a sparrow. : Chuck Weeks, who graduates from Washington and Lee University this week, will marry Sally Jane Eissler of : Coraopolis, Pa., June 25. | Eddie Apple will make mas - university home for the Drake his next four to Lake nn Noted Artist Visits Here Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Forest Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis have moved into their new home on Bradley road, just north of Route 59-A. After they sold their home in Bannockburn last yearto Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Austin Jr., they took an apartment in the Reagan building Madison, at of Mrs. Peterson and Cromie Sunday. on ‘home Mr. Bohrod guests on at of the Westgate Bohrod, a for- at Cooksy Diana Mr. numerals in basketball Visit Down - Johnny tend ‘fall. Peters Miami is planning University to come . The JUNE BRIDE For THE GRADUATE . You Will Find FATHER, on Father’s Day, next Fe New Last Congratulations to Dan Coleman on winning the best athlete title at the VIEW -Judith Siegelman of a_ e @ and for BUZZA- MASTER Has Just @ Come Out with 13 Dramatic SCENIC REELS. ... We Have Them, But They Won’t Long Because Many Are Waiting For Them... . a high school. settlement ... A CARDOZO Or A BARKER CARD, on Our Display Racks, That Drop in And Look Will Just Meet Your Requirements. Around. We Have Many Suitable Gift Items, As Well. ... at- collective Table Tennis) and QUBES” (Crossword f sister, Mrs. Ernie Holland of Bronson Fascinating New “PINGO” (Pocket Wille’s “I éGALLOPING GOLF” . Dice) and Many Others. \ Ave. : 4 Dick Wichman, son of Mr. and ‘Frank Wichman of Highland Boys and Girls Find The ROY ROGERS BINOCULARS O.K.; And They Like The DONALD DUCK CAMERAS and “HOWDY MICKEY MOUSE WEATHER HOUSE... DOODY” PUPPETS, No End... . Come in And Have a Look- Mrs. Park, who was a member of the class of -HPHS ’32, is the director of the Presbyterian Mission in San Francisco’s Chinatown ‘here while eg) See. THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK .. . Dick recently visited on his way back from a 34 NORTH - convention in New York. FIRST STREET HIGHLAND TELEPHONE H. P. ° tte Prominent Highland Park Attorney Mort Singer and Mrs. Sid Schwartz _ of Ridgewood Dr. are to be congratulated on being elected president of the Suburban Lodge B’nai_ B'rith Men’s and Women’s Chapters. An ideal house nia gift for the man PARK, 6680 Emil Wiberg, popular local post‘man, had a prize winning letter of his ‘ read over the Par, Birdies, and Eagles % \ Television Program Monday night. and on the is open reminder—Our formal North rental . The for store fittings P. S.... We are open all | The FELL C0. and Monday nights. and Tea wood road. In Milwaukee on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wickersham and daughter, Barbara, of Park avenue visited Mrs. Wickersham’s brother, Ashley Scott, in Milwaukee on Sunday. ILLINOIS Henry Hawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes of Brierhill road, and grandson of Dr. and Mrs. William Davidson of Springfield avenue, received his Liberal Arts degree in economics at Lake Forest college on Saturday. Degrees were given to all who had completed the work in August, February, and June. Newcombs Go to Decatur Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newcomb of Bannockburn drove down to Decatur on Saturday to get their son, Daniel, © who has completed his freshman year at Millikin university. plus federal tax Of genuine morocco-grained leather, With roomy outside change purse, detachable key case, removable pass case for 8 photos, identification panel, 2 card pockets and billfold. Honey- | saddle, red, green, blue, brown, turf and reservations. _ Wednesdays Hawes Mrs. W. F. Steed was hostess at a tea on Friday at her home on Knoll- +3 Winnetka nights C. of your headquarters Shore... Thursday H. tiga * HIGHLAND PARK Princess HOLD- EVERYTHING WALLET leisure coat and slack combination a Mrs. wonderful gift-for-graduates _ is a honey. store’ is State Mrs.F. D. Austin is visiting her sister in Calicoon, N. Y¥., and had previously been a guest at the home of her son and family in Washington, D.C. The Austins moved here recently from Ravinia. for Father’s Day—The Califor- Just letter LFC._Graduate In Games, We Have Drew Pearson’s Capex Company’s —“Predict-a-Word” . in Israel, is visiting her his family of Brierhill road spent last weekend downstate at Springfield, Old Salem, Decatur, Bloomington, and in Mr. Hawes “home town” of Atlanta. Afternoon Northwestern graduates Bud Kohn of S. Linden Ave. and Joanne Beardley of California are getting married une 14. : and in baseball. Visiting in the East Is Five On Sunday afternoon, Filia 5, Diana Inman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Inman of Deerfield road, celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary with fourteen little guests and just as many adults, including grandmother and aunties, all enjoying the party. Mich. on Sunday and their son, Robert, returned home with them. “Bob” has completed his freshman year at Carthage college where he won his Mr. Home Mrs. Henry Juhrend from Puente, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, has been visiting at the home of her brother, E. A. Cooksy of Osterman avenue. Escanaba, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Russell Malmquist (Doris Cooksy) of Osterman avenue, with Mr. Malmquist’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson of Evanston, spent last week end with in Escanaba, Robert road Guest At Malmquist, were mer Life magazine war correspondent artist, is now artist in residence at the University of Wisconsin. 861 Waukegan road, to await the erection of their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Flynn have moved from 825 Waukegan road to the apartment vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Graffis. the parents Wis., Colinder: Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of Chestnut street went to Catiheae Iil., day EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday | �Thursday, June goer s Form N.S. Mental Holy Name Society © Will Meet Tonight Hygiene Committee At Recent Meeting St. James meet North Shore Mental Hygiene committee was organized recently at a meeting held at the Winnetka Comunity house, May 23. Present at this .meeting were residents of Wilmette, hall Holy tonight for the Cherries Name at 8 p.m. final OUR society will in the session of — Strawberries SPECIALTY — WATERMELON served mittee. parish the sea-|. by the entertainment com- == ' K ANTON & ERNEST SUPER FOOD STAND” Father's Day, June 19 who presided, was unanimously elected chairman of the newly-constituted Skokie Hgwy.— % Mile North of Dundee committee, with power to appoint all necessary committees for the purpose of financing and establishing a mental clinic for both children a psychologist. make DAD proud as a PEACOCK and on FATHER’S DAY nell hygiene ‘ Started Last Year The impetus for the establishment of such a clinic came from the executive directors of the Family Service agencies in each of the five villages, together with several leading North Shore psychiatrists, more than a year ago. Preliminary work was done by a temporary committee composed of residents from each of the villages, among whom were Mrs, Orray Knight and Mrs. Frank Selfridge of. Highland Park, Mrs. Mitchell Dawson, Mrs. Armin Elmendorf, and Mrs. Chas. Ross of Winnetka, Mrs. Henry Ritter of Glencoe, Mrs. Frederick W. Merrifield and Mrs. Alvah Newcomb of Wilmette. The temporary committees studied clinics functioning in similar communities; consulted the Illinois Soci- ety for Mental Hygiene and outstanding psychiatric institutes in Chicago; and made a study, through careful interviews with doctors, schools, ministers, and other individuals in the North pecially Shore area. The responses, esfrom the physicians, were al- most uniformly enthusiastic and eager for such a service. The need, they felt, was more than demonstrated. Considerable work remains to be done to make the clinic a functioning reality. To that end the active interest and cooperation of the residents of all these Villages will be needed, since wide popular support is essential to make the clinic a_ success. Membership in the North Shore Mental Hygiene committee is open to all who desire to further the establishment of the clinic. Announcements of further meetings and developments will be made through the paper. For further information call Winn. 6-2166 or H.P. 4981. Legion Auxiliary No. 145 Elects Officers for Year _ At the regular meeting of the High- land Park American Legion Auxiliary No. 145 held June 2, the following slate of officers for the coming year was elected: Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, president; Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, first vice president; Mrs. Grant Benson, second vice president; Mrs. John Fay, treasurer; Mrs. Herman Leuer, historian; Mrs. Oscar Iverson, chaplain and Mrs. Raymond. Benson, sergeant-at-arms. The remaining officers and committee chairmen will be appointed by the new president after she is installed in September. Mrs. Ellery Harvey, out going president, will be the past president parley chairman of the unit. ICE son. Principal topics for discussion will be the softball team and the June 16 barbeque. Refreshments will be Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, and Highland Park. Mrs. Katherine Leslie Moringstar, adults. The clinic, when established, will be open to all income groups residing in these villages. It will be conducted by well known psychiatrists, a psychiatric social worker, and ON Plums SLACKS FOR DAD'S DAY... Now Smarter Than Ever in New Fabric Luxury Watch his eyes light up when you slip DAD a pair or two of smart slacks from OLSON’S. And when he looks himself over, you’ll know you hit on just what pleases him most. New luxury fabric makes them more crush resistant, smoother, lighter weight .. . truly handsome in cut and tailoring, and comfortable in their full-cut roominess. They’re the favorites of golfers . .. will be HIS for sports and casual wear. Come in now for his favorite colors... fi \ ' Price “QUARTER ranges CENTURY from OF 90 to 2 §>° QUALITY LEADERSHIP” ART OLSON & CO. VWleze r e gor Complele Sto Ue Ue ee ee Road _ �@ Buy °° Sell It! ae ESTATE FOR. SALE (Highland REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) { (Improved) Park) (Highland | THE EDGE OF HIGHLAND PARK This white Colonial home, on TOWN an re of wooded & landsc. property, is being offered for quick sale. The lge. iving & dining rooms, both with fireaces, overlook the terrace & garden. wder car rm., modern kitch. and 2 garage complete the ground floor. On the 2nd floor are 2 lIge. bed‘ooms, each with fireplace, and 2 1edium-sized bedrooms, with 2 baths. Rec. rm., laundry, Warm Air irnace in basement. Priced at $33,500, subject Oil to offer. - OWNER LEAVING TOWN In a beautiful omes. For immediate sale er =. and possession $ . PAUL PHELPS, Central Avenue _ MODERATELY eat. LA. stucco, Inc. H.P. 4580 PRICED HOMES Ht. 2 car’ ear. <.....x $11,000 H.A. H. 2 car gar. lg. lot $ 8,000 . Fr. Bung. nr Bus. & Trains....$11,000 rm. Bk. older home in Krenn & Dato Sub. Also have some choice vacant. H.P. 474 Mr. Benson , BUSINESS Six room frame PLUS house HOME and bath in busi- district for $10,000. Also have several d business opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ag Tel. R. 5 H.P. rm 93. or ranch Tel. H.P. FOR 87 att. gar., setting—owner Make offer. 474 OPEN Res. home, -80x160. Beautiful ferred must sell. Mr. lot trans- Benson INSPECTION SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 ~ 1318 Westview n wooded Woodridge section. Atct. Eng. brick. 3 bedrms., 1% tile aths. In perfect cond. Beaut. landcaped, fence-enclosed yard. $25,500. East Braeside’s best buy. Solid brick on lot 100x375. Most convenient schools Ige. sun and rm., 4 bedrms., transp. bedrm. Liv., din., kit., and bath on Ist; 2 tile baths on 2nd. 2-car ar. with 4-rm. apt. pays heat and taxe s. Exceptionally priced at $32,500. ~ H.and R, ANSPACH, Inc. 371 Central Avenue HP, 12t2 ~CLAVEY ACRES ESTATES On winding roadways beautifully ndscaped with hundreds of trees and thousands of ornamental shrubs (left from the original Clavey nursery of proximately 35 acres) there are now ailable for immediate building a mber of small estates that afford the maximum of value at prices as comb. ing rm.; 2 bedrooms, ment; % acre White Clapboard; btfl. grds; One living & din- bath; full base$14,000. 2 story; 6 rooms; excellent location, Story; ravine lot; $14,750. east side; Ige. living & dining rm. combination; 3 bedrooms; sun room; full basement ; $16,000. PAUL section, overlooking 30b-O-Link Club, this brick home rs seclusion and convenience, with nm unobstructed view of golf course. Built in 1940, its 7 room, 2% bath rangement provides comfort and charm, as well as economical living. The property is in excellent condiion and surrounded by beautiful AND COUNTRY HOMES R. K. Ebersole | 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 339-W Cottage; PHELPS, H.P. 4580 WONDERFUL BUY . SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 7 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. & SON 3933 $12500 14000 16200 19750 21000 22500 24500 25500 27500 28500 35000 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 NEW BRICK RANCH STYLE HOME—5 LARGE rooms, 7 closets, full basement, gas heat, decorated & landscaped, 1 car gar. About $7,000 down, offers. NEW RED BRICK COLONIAL with such outstanding features as fireproof 1st floor, parque flooring, brkfst nook, porch, 3 huge bedrms, sun deck, tiled bath upstairs, full basement, gas heat. About $7,000 down, easy payments. QUAINT TRI-LEVEL home, 3 bedrooms, about 8 yrs. old, gas heat, close to everything. $21,000. SPIC AND SPAN white bungalow. top condition, 2 bedrooms, full dining room, breakfast nook, screened por., fireplace in bright living rm, full basement, oil heat, 1 car gar., good sized yard. $16,800. Call Bob Earhart. ARHART N. Sheridan & LLOYD Rd. OPEN Highland SUNDAY Park 880 2-5 851 WOODLAND—EAST RAVINIA White brick built by prominent architect. Ist fl. large Liv-Din. rm. paneled library, bkfst. rm. unusually attractive metal cabinet kitchen, Ige. screened porch, pwr. rm. 2nd fl. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Grounds beautifully landscaped. Outstanding buy. 752 W. ON less gar. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 CLOVERDALE (Skokie Blvd. North to Park Ave. Turn West) ONE-HALF ACRE Brick Ranch House, than 1 yr. old. 3 bedrms. tile bath, att. Don’t miss this opportunity. DELUXE RANCH HOUSE E. H.P. ARE YOUR CHILDREN GROWN? Wouldn’t you like to have a convenient home without the trouble of building? A lovely reception hall leads to a most attractive living rm. off which is a large sereened porch. Dining Room is good size. Bkfst. rm. is paneled and kitchen is streamlined. Master suite has dressing rm. & tile bath with shower; guest rm. with bath; maid’s rm. & bath, another room which could be used as sitting rm. bed rm. or library. For further details call: PORTER 62 Green & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. Winnetka RANCH air heat, fully insulated, land- HOllycourt 522 5-1855 Davis St., SHERWOOD Inc. GReenleaf Evanston 5-1855 FOREST 631 Cavell Brand new 2-story home on 120 feet of wooded property. Picture windows in living room and kitchen, oversized garage, basement, gas heat, tile bath, powder room, 8 good sized bedrooms, wood-shingled roof, ao ‘ = construction. Sharply reduced to Other new ranch from $17,500 up. and 2-story homes priced : HOMESITES i Wide, deep lots in this fast growing community, Concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Reasonably priced from $28 to $40 per front foot. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK Lannon Stone Home, slate roof, gas, air conditioned, ° car attached garage, near schools, Shore Line and N.W. transportation, in neighborhood of fine homes. First floor, attractive reception hall, unusually large living room, fireplace, screened terrace, gracious dining room with bay, tiled kitchen, metal cabinets. Second floor, 4 bedrooms, one paneled, can be used as den, 2 tile baths, glass showers, plenty of closet space. Large recreation room with fireplace. bar, extra lavatory, storage room. Sun deck, utility room with deep-freeze. Large grounds, beautifully landscaped, cyclone fence surrounding entire rear. By owner. Tel. H.P. 1853 for further details. Approximately 2 years ago we completed our ranch home on a full acre on the former Lasker Estate, Lake Forest. This home truly custom built. Baseboard radiant heating; natural.gas fired, and other incidentals necessary for living at its best. Ideal for a young, middle-aged or retired couple who love country atmosphere. Circumstances make it possible for someone to acquire this home at a value that even present deflation trends could not equal. The price is one that does not warrant hesitation $14,750. We invite inspection of interested buyers. Home will be open, Saturday and Sunday; June 11 and 12th. Ray E. Minter, 1 mile west of Wauoff kegan Old Mill. Opportunities We have a 5 Rm Bungalow you can move to your own lot. Offered cash $2,000. Cottage just outside city limits $5,000. 6 Rm Country home 1% Acre Grds $12,750. 332 E. T. SKIDMORE N. REAL St. Johns ESTATE & SON Ave. FOR SALE (Deerfield) rel. FP. 677 RIGHT. OF OVER. roperty 250 is less than ous West Ridge FEET % mile to fam- School and only 2 locks to Woodridge (Highland Park) Electric Express Station. Nowhere on the entire North Shore can this value be duplicated. Stop in at our Woodyour homesite problem. R. S. HAMBLY s ’ - Clavey & Ridge & CO. Tel. H.P, 1491 Rd. Tf no answer Tel. H.P. 1484 Two offices to Serve You. rs Asking $19,750 but we will 6600 listen to your proposition. Have been offered $13,000 mortgage which speaks for the value. For further information eall Glencoe 1350. Beautiful home, exceptionally large living room, 2 large bedrooms; 2% baths; picture Thurma pane windows; Parque floor in sun room. overlooking ravine; 7 yrs. old $28,500. Tel. Lake Bluff 1483. ranch type home on monthly if you purchase wooded acre Golf a MISCELLANEOUS 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 Forester, Lake Forest, Illinois. Lasker REAL course, $1,995 to $2,500 ESTATE WANTED TRADE-EXCHANGE near northside coop apartment at the lake, large living room, dining room, bath, kitchen, card room, vast closet space and store room, elevator building, in partial payment modern 4 bedroom, 2 or 2% bath home_ between Winnetka and Highland Park. Shall deal only with home owner direct. Write Box A-25, c/o H. P. News. Desire to buy or rent small home, moderate price or vacant. Tel. RAvenswood 8-3381 or write Frank Peterson 5629 N. Maplewood Ave., Chicago 45. OFFICES, STORES OFFICE FOR Central Central & STUDIOS RENT: location. Ave. Tel. APARTMENTS HOUSES Howard Huber, H.P. 320. TO TO TO RENT Suite of 3 rooms. RENT KITCHENETTE apartment, exchange for 1 days work Tel. Deerfield 619. RENT 366 (Furnished) to or presser in equivalent. (Unfurnished) THREE bedroom house, newly decorated, modern kitchen, dishwasher. Immediate occupancy. E. Braeside, close to school and transportation. Lease. $250 a month. Write Box A-15, c/o H.P. News. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) WILL sublet very attractive 2 bedroom ranch home in Highland Park, from June 15 to August 15. Completely furnished. Tel. H.P. 810. 4 6 ROOM furnished house in Highland Park, sunny room, 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. Summer rental to Labor Day or possibly longer, $200 monthly. Tel. H.P. 2116 or LAkeview 5-1328. WILL RENT well furnished six room house to responsible party during July and August. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 2568. 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. VETERAN and wife to be, need apartment or garage apartment. Student at Lake Forest college. Tel. Glencoe 177, collect. WANTED to rent: 4 bedroom, 2 bath house, furnished or unfurnished, for one year or more. Will pay up to $350 a month. Tel. H.P. 3326. ; HIGHLAND PARK school teacher with wife and small baby desire permanent living quarters. Immediate possession. Tel. Palatine 318-J-2, collect. = E oung couple with year old child, Maat (Improved) ridge or Ravinia office and let us help $33 PER FRONT FOOT WITH AN AVERAGE DEPTH Will finance payment plan former acre. Near Depot school and store. Everett road west of Waukegan road, turn south at white gates. M. Kennett. Tel. Lake Forest 2268. SHeldrake 3-0923. VETERAN $1,500 DOWN BAIRD & WARNER, 2468 Beautiful building site, see it. : Large wooded corner Ict restricted residential district of Lake Bluff. Northwest corner of Witchwood lane and Newman court. Office hours call Mr. Bradley, OFficial 3-9300, Extension 4764, Chicago. scaped, 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 931. New brick ranch home in Deerfield, ‘with basement, near all conveniences. For appoint- H.P. BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. Just completed ready for occupancy. S.W. HIGHLAND PARK. Woodridge section . at end of Clavey Rd. 13829 and 1335 Briar lane. 3 bedrooms, large living room, dinette, utility rm. Screened porch, 2 car attached garage. Conditioned CASH F. LEONARDI Tel. 6-2600 COMPANY H.P. JOHN HOUSES solve low as REALTY Central $200 Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. Inc. Deerfield—unusually lovely old country place. Large farm house recently done over with beautiful’ appointments. Barn for riding horses and other out buildings. Almost Open Sunday 1-5 10 acres of orchard, gardens, pasture and OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5:30 many fine old trees. Easily accessible 285 WOODLAWN—GLENCOE to school, transportation, etc, Write Box A-35, By OWNER, good points: new oil burner, H.P. News. new water heater, new steel cabinet kitchen, | c/o spacious rooms (8 bedrooms plus sleeping Deerfield—551 Deerfield Rd. porch), fresh wallpapers and paint through2 year old expandable brick and lannon out, 2 year old roof, deep wooded lot, 2 stone Cape Cod. Living room, kitchen, 2 blocks from school, lake and transportation, bedrooms, bath (expandable to 4 bedrooms fine east neighborhood with small park across and 2 baths). Full basement, gas heat, street, vacant so possession is immediate. screened porch (12’x27’), brick garage. Lot Drawbacks: there is a drive but no garage 50’x150’. Possession July 1. Price $16,000. and the lot is 60 feet east of the North Shore Tel. Deerfield 843 (owner). ; right of way, completely fenced off. BUT the neighborhood and surrounding properREAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ties are excellent and the PRICE will be RINGER 858 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Improved) Park) IN THE TOWN OF DEERFIELD 3 blocks to Station, a substantial 7 rm. home on a large lot: 1% baths; excell. cond. Call for price and address. Mr. Clow. / VITI 226 Railway Ave. Tel. Highwood 7 Rm Frame 8 Bed. R—Deerfield 5 Rm Wooded Sec N W H Pk Oil H_ 5 Rm 2 Bed R Lg Landsepd Cor Lot 7 Rm Remodeled E Side Nr Lake 6 Rm Country Home Near Trans 6 Rm Cement 3 Bed R Sunset Sub New Listg Fine 8 R Brk Nr Town This Brand New 6 Rm Brk Gas Ht 7 Rm Red Brk 15 yr old Oil Ht 9 Rm Estate Lg Grds Exe Cond Choice Sheridan Loc 9 Rm Brick 23 SALE ment call. L.F. 2349. For sale at Highwood: 5 room frame bungalow including furniture. Immediate occupancy. Price $11,200. : T HALF DAY 5 room brick bungalow with large lot, 3 years old. Price $15,500. E. T. SKIDMORE FOR HIGHLAND PARK : Three bedrooras—1% baths This brick home was built in ’47 and is in a very good and convenient location. $7,000 cash will handle or a G.I. needs only about $4,000 cash. Owner is leaving town so possession ig immediate. Inc. 387 Central Avenue GUY ESTATE (Highland SOME LOW-PRICED HOUSES 4 Room cottage; tile bath; % acre; btfl. landscaping; near Braeside station .. : . $9,500. White REAL Park) neal 2 bedieheah apartment or small house. Ref. Tel. H.P. 1582. ; RESPONSIBLE middle aged couple no children or pets desire small furnished apartment or house at once for six weeks. Lake Forest, Deerfield or Waukegan. Write Box C-10, ¢/o Lake Forester. ROOMS TO RENT WELL furnished room in excellent East side location. Tel. H.P. 132 8. LOVELY room in apartment building at Braeside Station. Tel. H.P. 6334 evenings. COMFORTABLE single room suitable for young man. Tel. H.P. 1322. DOUBLE room, for employed couple, women, or 2 men. 2 blocks to station. 3 blocks to beach. Tel. H.P. 5346. HELP WANTED (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. - �Thursday, HELP June 9, WANTED 1949 Page (Clerical) STENO-secretary, excellent week. Medium size office. tion. Tel. Northbrook Plastics Corp. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) position, 5 day Permanent posi59. Livingston DENTAL assistant, experienced, part or full time for beautiful new dental suite in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 4844 for inter- STENOGRAPHER: VILLAGE OF WINNETKA has open an interesting, permanent secretarial position providing a variety of experience combined with excellent working conditions for an experienced stenographer. 40 hour week, pension plan, sick leave, and vacation priviledges. Salary dependent upon experience and qualifications. Apply John L. Scott, Finance Director, Village Hall, Winnetka. Winn. 6-2500. DENTAL technician, female, experienced in extra precise gold inlays and bridge work. Full or part time. Tel. H.P. 4844 for inter- view. RAPID typist wanted to train as relief teletypist and accounting clerk. Permanent position, opportunity for advancement. See Mrs. Childs, Montgomery Ward, 28 North First St. PERMANENT person in public relations at Lake Forest College awaits secretary; experienced in Shorthand and typing. Five day week. Call Lake Forest 577. 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, ¢e/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC GENERAL housework or mothers’. helper. 4 days a week. Temporary or permanent. . New 5 room house. 1 child. Sleep on place optional. Tel. H.P. 6618 EXPERIENCED man, white, for housecleaning Tuesday and Thursday each week. Top wages. Must have Ref, Tel. H.P. 4249 collect. YOUNG woman or girl for general housework, and part time care of children. Stay in pleasant home. $30. Tel. H.R. 2348. WHITE woman for cleaning 1 or 2 days a week. Ref. Tel. H.P. 1191 collect. GIRL or woman for cooking and general housework. Modern home, 2 school children. Current wages. Tel. Deerfield 404. COUPLE—woman for cooking and care of children, man for housework and garden. ae Own living quarters. Tel. H.P. 4277. HIGH SCHOOL girl or woman to assist with ironing 8 or 4 hours a week. 1743 Pleasant Ave. Tel. H.P. 3295. MOTHER’S helper, infant, no other children. Light housework, small new ranch home, near transportation. Refined family. Tel. H.P. 4114. COOK and downstairs work for family of adults, no laundry or heavy cleaning, dishwasher, own room.and bath, top salary, permanent, near Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 2081. PLAIN cook and light housework, colored, for country home west of Highland Park. Permanent or for summer months only. os quarters, good salary. Tel. Deerfield 70-R. EXPERIENCED woman for ~ cleaning on Thursdays or Fridays. Tel. H.P, 5816. RELIABLE high school girl to care for two year old girl days. Tel. H.P. 610 evenings. EXPERIENCED girl or woman to do general housework. 2 boys in family. Must like children. Own room, bath. Ref. Tel. Glencoe 2142, GENERAL housework, no cooking, own room and bath, new home, modern appliances, 2 school age children. Tel. H.P. 6567. COOK and general housework, white, 2 adults, near transportation, current wages. Tel. H.P. 1348. COOK and downstairs work. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Ref. required. Wages $35. Tel. H.P. 2960. COUPLE experienced, white, as cook and butler, houseman. References required. Tel. Lake ‘Forest 1404 after 6 p.m. WAITRESS; wages; white; one in family; good References. Tel. Lake Forest 255. SECOND maid, white, one in family. Refergg 930 Rosemary Rd. Tel. Lake Forest view. ASSISTANT to general foreman, must have supervisory ability and. be mechanically ' inclined, good starting salary and opportunity for advancement. Tel. Northbrook 53. EXPERIENCED woman to sit with 3 year old and infant. Preferably vicinity of Woodridge. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6473. BOY for work in paint store. Apply Inmans’ Paint Spot. 515 Laurel Ave., H.P. COOK wanted, woman, for restaurant work, THE OAKS, 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 584. SALES woman to sell ready-to-wear apparel in Edgar A. Stevens, Highland Park store. Good salary, liberal discount privileges, comfortably air-conditioned. Apply Mr. Conarchy, Highland Park store. WANTED: graduate nurse for part time in H.P. physician’s office. Call H.P. 4844. 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, Chicago 7, Ill. MAN or woman to work in animal hospital, full time, permanent employment. Good moral character references required. Must have own transportation. Tel. Monday. Glencoe Animal Hospital. Glencoe 1302. HOUSEKEEPER for an elderly lady. Small apartment. Write Box C-20, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, IIl. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) HIGH SCHOOL girls thoroughly experienced with children and general housework, desire summer employment. Ref. furnished. Tel. HP. 3392. AM anxious to place my help for six weeks, starting June 15. Excellent worker. Good cook. Care of children. No laundry. Call me for ref. Tel. Glencoe 1678. EXPERIENCED woman will do washing and ironing, 75c per hour. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 4274. CLEANING and small laundry by day. Tel. Zion 8764. - SITUATION 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. CLOGG 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. EXPERIENCED high school student wishes to care for children day or evening. Tel. H.P. 6036 HIGH school senior girl would like summer work caring for’one or two children. No housework. Best of H.P. references. Tel. Deerfield 162. pees EXPERIENCED handy man, wall-washing, also painting, decorating, odd jobs. Free estimates. Tel. H.P. 4381. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Care taking of Home Black HELP WANTED Soil and Garden Supplies Free Estimates Wagner and Lawler Telephone H.P. 8247 or 6092 KWIKLY-DUN LAWN and GARDEN Service CAR washing and Simonizing HOUSEHOLD Repair (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. 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. 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, Chicago 7, Illinois. LABORER—VILLAGE OF WINNETKA now has available for a younger man a permanent position with the Public Works Department. Monthly salary $245; retirement plan; vacation with pay. A good steady job offering security and advancement under merit system. Apply to Personnel Officer, Village Hall, Winnetka, Til. Winnetka 6-2500. Tel. HIGH with ard. H.P. 4670 SCHOOL graduate would children. Day or evening. Tel. H.P. like to sit Jean How- 4004. TWO high school serfior boys will d anything: odd jobs, repairs caidintaat lawn mowing, etc. Tel. H.P. 27238. EXPERIENCED high school girl would like to take care of children, afternoon or evening. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1133. HAPERIENCED man will do yard work, window washing also odd jobs. Have references. Tel. L.F. 1536. EXPERIENCED man will do odd jobs of any sort. Tel. Ontario 2032. TEEN age girl wishes job taking care of children. Call Lake Bluff 2931. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR NEW 9 cu. ft. Westinghouse $199.95. Tel. H.P. 2970. SALE HOUSEHOLD refrigerator, GAS RANGE—2 ovens, 6 burners griddle, less than 2 years old, sells for $250, price $1385; Eureka tank vacuum cleaner, with all attachments, Universal iron, with heat control dial 1 pair Quaker curtain stretchers $2. H.P. 41388. with new type $30; $3; Tel. REFRIGERATORS—Extra, temporary, or permanent. All sizes, most makes. Fully reconditioned. One year guarantee. Wickham Refrigeration Service. Tel. H.P. 237 for appointment. SISWAN Oriental rug 25’ 10” by 10’ ee and pad, $800. Roman plaque $10; high back Italian chair $35; Kelvinator icebox, 1 year old $185; fireside set and andirons $15. Tel. mornings. H. P. 3647. MUST SELL All mahogany pieces: Leather top drum table $45; radio-phonograph combination, excellent condition, beautiful piece of furniture, $125; large dining table, eredenza buffet, breakfront, 6 side chairs, upholstered host and hostess chairs; Duncan Phyfe sofa, $75. Credenza book case; me TE twin beds, chest and 2 night tables. 731 Crofton Ave. Tel. H. P. 3535. BLACK and white table top gas stove $20. Tel. H. P. 1087 from 9-12 mornings. REFRIGERATOR A-1 condition H.P. 1030. Leonard-Kelvinator $85. Tel. after 4:30 6 cu. p.m. MAJESTIC refrigerator. Perfect running order. New unit installed a year ago. $30. ‘cel. Td: P. 2419. BEDROOM set, consisting of: double bed, complete; chest on chest, dresser, night table; sofa; dining room table, 6 chairs; Porch furniture. All reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3815. BABY with Tel. bed, with mattress. Also raised floor. Both in good L. F. play pen condition. 698Y3. 18TH CENTURY sofa, wing chair, lounge chairs, table, lamps. Cape Hart radio-phonograph and_ records. French bedroom suite including double bed with spring and mattress, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3142. UNIVERSAL Marlboro 4 burner gas stove. 1_year old. Reasonable. Tel. Glencoe 593. 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, All 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, 3830 N. Austin Blvd. Sale phone after June 6th, Wilmette 552. AXMINSTER rug 9x12; metal double bed with spring and mattress. Cheap. Tel. H. P. 1963. living room suite; 5-piece dinette MAPLE set; 8-piece maple bedroom set; Frigidaire; gas stove; tel. H.P. 1013 after 7 p.m. and Saturday. BARGAIN—6-piece modern walnut bedroom suite $75. Tel. Glencoe 1430 NEW Eureka vacuum cleaner. Will sell cheap. Tel. H. P. 4066. FIVE-PIECE Redwood porch set; couch, 2 chairs, coffee table and chaise $75. Tel. 2. 2ett, JACKPOT PRIZES Brand new Stromberg-Carlson FM-AM radio and automatic phonograph recording console; and Sunroc water cooler, model 26, can be shipped direct from manufacturers warehouse in Chicago. Much more when purchased direct, will sacrifice both at $225 each. Tel. H.P. 1147 FEDERAL spinner washing machine, good condition, $25; one Persian paw fur coat, size 40 and other girl’s clothing, size 1416. Vel Sie. 1147, ANTIQUE cherry dropleaf table; 4 walnut chairs; 6 Wilson Walter Hagen irons, perfect condition. Tel. Deerfield 932R. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator and Universal gas stove. Tel. H. P. 4653. WALNUT dining room set with buffet, 6 chairs, 2 side chairs; students desk; all good condition. Tel. Deerfield 383R. FRUITWOOD Victorian set, 7 pieces, sofa, lady and gentleman and 4 pull-up chairs; Rosewood serpentine tables. Tel. Greenleaf 5-7590. ELECTRIC trimmed STOVE, cloth coat, dresses, size 14. reasonable; Mouton size 16; two print Tel. H. P. 4489. FULL size bed-davenport, in perfect condition. Reversible cushions and _ inner spring mattress. Also 2 men’s suits for man 6 ft. tall weighing 200 Ibs. or more. All very reasonable. 135 So. Second St., in rear, first floor. GENERAL Electric refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., new monitor top. Best offer. Telephone Deerfield 288-R. MAGIC Chef table top range, 4 burners— timer. 1 year old. Cost $140. Sacrifice for quick sale. Tel. H. P. 2204 evenings. SALE Friday and Saturday, June 10-11 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Including mahogany bedroom suite, Steinway Grand piano, living room & den furniture; Bendix, gas stove, refrigerator, kitchen utensils, G. E, mixer, vacuum cleaners, garden tools, pingpong table, & misc. 520 Brierhill Road, Deerfield. GOODS FOR 39 SALE MAHOGANY 9-piece Duncan Phyfe dining set, credenza buffet; satinwood bed set; davenport; chaise lounge; chest of drawers; vanity; oriental rugs, Sarouk 9x12, 10x14, scatter sizes, etc. Tel. Wilmette 744 appt. — CHILD’S maple roll top desk; Roper gas range, dining table chairs, household items. mosttets 93B, Ft. Sheridan. Tel. H.P. 5000, xt. 4170. PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday, June 12th, 1 p.m. Special Antique Sale Beautiful furnishings of the Mead Estate Furniture, Bric-a-brac, China WHEELING AUCTION SALES Milwaukee Ave., Rt. 45 Phone 348 Wheeling, Ill. WESTINGHOUSE phonograph and_ radio combination console, very good condition, “a old, $48 or best offer. Tel. H.P. SEVEN piece bamboo type porch or recreation room furniture, 3 piece sectional, included; one top grain leather pull-up chair, like new; one floor lamp; tilt top card table in beautiful walnut; oriental rug, 444x10%; 2 boy’s full size bikes; all very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4777, 5x7 Crochet table cloth; Ecru; brand new $75 S best offer. Tel. Thelma, Lake Forest PRACTICALLY new Simmons Studio couch, open-out size, 2 twin beds, extremely comfortable. Less than half price. Tel, Lake Bluff 1828. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE—A REAL BARGAIN! Oil burner with two oil storage tanks, of 275 gallens each. Oil burner installed last fall by Braun Bros. Perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 5028 after 6 p.m. 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. LIECA camera, very fine quality, priced right. Tel. H.P. 6044. FAIRBANKS MORSE stoker, excellent condition, cheap; also % horse power motor, Tel. 5690. H.P. SOLID maple bed & night stand: child’s automobile; little girl’s blue leggings & coat set, size 1; lady’s gray riding habit, handtailored by Freeman, excellent condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 746. TWO Thor washing machines; 2 boy’s bicycles, size 26 and 28; baby buggy and stroller; venetian blinds. Tel. H. P. 3544. STORKLINE baby carriage, excellent condition, BABY_ Tel. $20. buggy for 5091. H.P. sale, good P4488 condition, Tel. ANNUAL Rummage Sale Wednesday, June 15, 7-9 p.m., Thurs., June 16, from 10 a.m. Sacred Heart School, Tower Rd., near unusual Woods, Many Linden, Hubbard items such as electric refrigerator and . lathe. POWER mowers: 1 large, 1 small; power garden cultivator with sickle; 1 bag size cement mixer on rubber; cordwood saw on rubber. Tel. H.P. 1259. 9-FT. COUNTER—oak top, glass front, $10. Wickham Refrigeration Service. 5 Central Ct., Highland Park. FOR SALE—Aster plants 25 cents doz. Sanders Rd., 1st house So. County Line Rd., Deerfield. MAIL-A-VOICE, recording and dictating machine. Almost new, scarcely used. Sell Tel. H.P. 5210. at half cost. SELECT peony plants now in bloom, for fall planting. Large plants, 10-12 eyes, $1.50. Thornacres Nursery. Old School Rd., Libertyville. Tel. Libertyville 40. IMPORTED English single-barrel trap gun, ventilated ribs, 12 gauge. Smith & Wesson revolvers, 38. Big game rifles, All new condition. Call L.F. 2868. SOMETHING to beautify your lovely garden with Beautiful Solid lead figurines, imported from England. Price $125. Tel. Lake Bluff 2321. FIREWOOD $19 a ton. Will deliver and store in your basement. Tei. Libertyville 1884-J. SCREENS and storm windows for sale, Reasonable, used two seasons. Screens: two 42%, x 22; one 2414x834; one 2814 x89%; one 284%x43% two 28144x39%; storm windows, one 83%x46%; one 44x54%; three 40x54%. Tel. Lake Forest 1} 80. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE DON’T let the child, for want of a piano, waste these vacation months, so ideal for practicing. I will rent you an Uprizht, Spinet or Grand—rent applied if purchased, so the money really goes into your own savings account. Or will sell on terms to suit. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561, If busy dial GR. 5-6020. HIGH grade apartment grand thoroughly reconditioned and refinished like new, also cremmey parlor grand. Tel. Lake Zurich WANTED TO BUY CASH For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. clothing. Pickup through Sat. VETERAN’S TRADING POST 2000 Maple Ave. Tel. University 4-9336, �“WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. eee ORT twin seeking out board motor, 8% rse power, perfect condition. Tel; Lake orest 2316. ECKING TO large BE GIVEN 909 1” sheathing. Doors and quin frame. FOUND pink, shell Tel. H.P. 3912. Harli- ST, Black male Cocker Spaniel. Answers name—‘“‘Nicky.’’ Lost June 2nd from etn Sheridan Rd. Reward. Tel. H.P. b’ack English school. Tel. - USED Cocker Thursday 139 9. H.P. est 484, owner. Tel. Lake For- used cars. See Glen evenings. ANTED: We Lincoln Maree G. L. Motor Sales Inc. neoln Mercury Dealers, 535 S. Genesee ‘Street or Tel. Ontario 5606. Waukegan, - Iilinois. 1947 Aero sedan, radio, heat- CHEVROLET. and all extras, perfect condition, guarer anteed, low mileage. Must be seen to be ppreciated. Must be sold.: Tel. Mon7, Glencoe 1302. wagon, low mileage, 8 CROSLEY — 550. Tel. H. P. 3178. CHEVROLET ‘48, 2 door aero sedan, 2equipDeluxe beautiful condition. tone, _ men Low mileage, $1,595. Sacrifice for Tel. HP. 2204, evenings. “quick sale. 6 PLYMOUTH er, is ea 4-door sedan, radio, heat- sun visor, ee LOO excellent tires. $550. Tel. CHRYSLER Windsor, 5 pass. club coupe, Radio, heater, fog-lights, 1947, two-tone. light, undercoating, p.p. tubes, back-up Looks and runs like mileage. Low ete. Tel. H.P. $1795. Original owner. new. ce GSTT: 2-door club sedan, driven 948 PLYMOUTH Tel. H.P. 4271 Thursonly 4,000 miles. day or Friday after 5 p.m. 4-door trunk NASH 6 Ambassador, De 1947 dan. Radio, heater, back-up w mileage. A n Highland Park. light. Very driven car 3680. personally Tel. H. P. M.G. convertible sports car, red leather, 30 miles per gallon, perred, fect condition. Cost $2495. Private owner selling because _consider trade. of illness, $1975, or will Tel. H.P. 6554 evenings. 76, black, 2° door, -. OLDSMOPILE, _ slip covers, radio, heater, and other AS ‘ sf 4 3939 PLYMOUTH, $1790. Price soles ees hydro, extras, heater, new tires, excellent condition $500. Tel. Deer. 943 or Glencoe 487. 62 4 door sedan. Hydra, 1941 CADILLAC radio, heater. 4 air ride tires. Excellent mechanically. Best offer over $900. Must sell. 4 Tel. H. P. 869. 75 drives 1987 PLYMOUTH fordor, radio and heater away. Tel. H. P. 351, c/o Victor Bros., 368 Central Ave., H.P. me -* . SUPER SPECIAL yen _ Many - eolns . other specials on new and and Mercurys and other It will pay to investigate. § HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN used Linmakes of A. G. McPHERSON, es _ Finance your gave money. : FIRST of car Service Inc. bank NATIONAL BANK Highland Park size, basket light 3i.. P.. 1848: Shepard and 5169. (police) pups, pediall 4854. VACUUM SERVICE CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 81 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 summer ship and occupancy. materials. Best Ref. of workman- furnished upon request. Harold 1908 Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Co. II. N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery . WELL seasoned firewood; also black dirt very reasonable; and crushed stone. John Tazioli. Tel. H.P. 3931 or 3785. BLACK SOIL HUMUS ROTTED MANURE COMPOST SOIL & SONS Tel.. H.P. 5385 WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. H.P. 3199 Highland Park, I. WHY BUY NEW? | WHEN THE OLD ONE WILL DO? NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE @ Motors @ Washers @ Vacuum Cleaners APPLIANCES SERVICE Western Ave. Tel. LiF. 916 Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up Storms Removed ERIC Tel. L.F. 2051 Craftsman 3300 way and JIM 933 7-8 a.m. Furniture or 7-8 NEW AND p.m. Repair “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion 3496 AND Kenosha CARPENTER 6679. SERVICE REPAIR ‘ ; 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. 39438. " RECREATION—EDUCATION FUN — SPORTS . For Your Son if he is between six and ten years old, inclusive. Highland Park Play Group—June 20 through August 26. _ $12.50 Weekly for further information telephone Bill Spiegel H. P. 1652 PAINTING i & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON Screens made to order Household repairs and remodeling Exterior and interior painting and dec-. F. M. Brownlee Tel. H.P. 6108 orating.. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. WE DO slipcovers, upholstery, drapes, etc. Tel. H.P. 4748. : : PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior FOR SALE: Garden and Bedding Plants. Paper Hanging FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS J. A. McComb A. J. La Belle STRUB FLORAL CO. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R 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. WILLIAM H. Built and 7 Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 repaired. 500 l., CARPENTER SERVICE Accounting 695 W. and Bookkeeping decorating Satisfaction guaranteed. lly Free estimates. Tel. Diversey It’s the tops beauty, it’s value, it’s quality Paper hanging—Painitng 623 Vine Ave. H. P. 8% It’s PIANO TUNING &. REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel, Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. TREE OR for the aged 1642 or infirm a2 also do alterations for children. adults. Tel. A. Free will not be responsible for any debts after Mav 381, incurred by anyone but Florence Conorton, Edith Parenti and Julia Bucanti. ANNIE—if you want to qualify for one of the many fine prizes being given away soon, see me at 520 Central Ave., Highland Park right away, Joe. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROOM H.P. | BY FOR 530. RENT: Single or double. FOREST ARENDS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY older home, 12 rooms, SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6848 ROOF treating specialists, Roof staining reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. PLU 1938- PACKARD, 120 sedan. Excellent car for $495 or best offer. Radio, heater. Tel. Deerfield 742-R. WANTED cycles. TO BUY: Tel. H.P. 2 girls ‘24 inch bi3018. MOTHER’S helper, assist with 2 children, for summer. Stay, beautiful room. New modern ‘home in Braeside. Electric dishwasher, etc. Tel. H.P. 3027. eae Mee VAL Lad TO YOUR GARDEN ATTRACTIVE AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING BIRD guards, hanging and on pipe stands. repaired, OLD MACHINES—Electrified, made portable or cabinet. Zz NEW MACHINES—Domestic and New Home. Will Pick Up and Deliver 82 N. First St. Highland Park 5200 Write for our folder GLENCOE, : ibe sh Eo 520 DREXEL Feeders with and without squirrel 7 EIVeltL elem workshop ah: a: ti auto- matic oil heat, 2 baths, business property. Best offer. Shown by appointment. 315 Oakwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 1872. CONTRACTORS ERS | R. 904 Tel. 4 OWNER SERVICE TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE rest- We WORK FAULTY wiring and overloaded circuits can cause fires. Have your wiring checked. Installation of outlets, switches, chimes, fixtures, etc. Tel. H.P. 6869. CARPENTER & _JOBB HOME PERSONAL for do EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also Tel. alterations. Expert workmanship. H.P. 1508, 571 Central Ave. SPECIALIZING in misses, teenagers, children; individual design. Tel. H.P. 5381. ELECTRICAL in the new ROOM and board for elderly people. Care if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ontario 1856. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois. DRESSMAKING dressmaker HOME TEMPORARY ful ideal and accredited Dr. Weirick rest home. Phone Elgin 271 or Tuesdays and Fridays Chicago office. Palisade 5-2604. CATERING EXPERIENCED SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property ~ and Men Fully Insured. : Tel: H.P.: 2668 REST PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nemina] charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P 1590 or INMAN DECORATING SERVICE PERMANANT H.P. Interior CONGER BROS. and Decorating - Service Highland Park 3452 Paint Tel. Service Federal and State Taxes William C. Heinrichs* Accountant Park Ave. Phone servicé. . Complete gallon EXPERT REMODELING, AND NEW WORK. ALSO LINOLEUM, RUBBER TILE, ASPHALT TILE, FLOOR COVERING. TEL. DEERFIELD 620-R. “ NELSON exterior. a HINDLE @ Saddle Horses Boarded @ Lessons 5 @ Rentals @ Hay Rides KNOLLWOOD STABLES Waukegan Rd. and 176 Lake Forest, Ill. 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 ROOFING Ill. — INSTRUCTION ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND CONTRACTING Electrical repair, outlets and fixtures installed. Work guaranteed. Reasonable. Free estimates. Tel. H.P. 5773. . and white mare pony, 7 yrs.. 42”; dapple gray mare 5 yrs., 14.2”; Palomino color mare 5 yrs. 15.2”; bay mare 9 yrs. 15.8”;° spotted stud pony, 5 yrs. 38’; brown mare pony, 3 yrs. 48’; W. H. Pester, % mile south of Kenosha on Highway 42. Tel. + SCREENS REPAIR TEL. GRAYS LAKE 38-2874 STURTZ BOX between BURNERS 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 Exterior House Washing 53 LOCAL BURNERS BOILERS -1l. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY REPAIRS — BOILERS cleaned. All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. LLOYD Dealers BLACK gelding pony 5 yrs., 35%"; black — septic tanks installed. Reasonable rates. Anywhere. Anytime. Tel. Northbrook 223- NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY REUBEN SERVICE ELECTRIC DELCO & DOGS Finest breeding in country, furnished. Tel. Village 3073. EXPERT LOANS the full metal Tel, pups; dame imported Liberation, Bellhaven, Ext. -CARPENTER H.P. AUTO 5000, BUSINESS TRUCKS 887 Park Ave. with light. and AND GERMAN Shepard male pedigreed, papers, 2% yrs. old. $35. Must sell. Moving out of town. Tel. Lake Bluff 2255. , BEAUTIFUL fawn A.K.C. registered male Boxer puppy, 3 months old. Call Lake Forest 3007. : SAVE 20 pct. on new 3% h.p. Scott Atwater outboard motor. List $129.50. Our price —— A. G. McPherson, Inc., 887 E. ark. ; 38rd 2 nS GENERAL Woods TWO kittens to be given away to good homes. Tel. H. P. 6044. KITTENS for sale, very reasonable. Tel. H. MERCURY, NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES ' Authorized 762 ~ ER hland Park 6300 108 N. First St. 389 LINCOLN Zephyr 4-door. Good condition, New rings, bearings, best offer. Tel. Highland Park 1829. NEW type P. greed. papers demonstrator LIST PRICE $3123. YOUR PRICE $2300 YOU SAVE $823 H. GERMAN 1949 MERCURY Station Wagon, radio, heater, overdrive, less than 2000 actual miles as girl’s Complete BIRDS, CATS Tel. radio, sedan, door bicycle, weight. generator se- -OLDSMOBILE, 47-98 4-door sedan. Low milBy owner. -eage. Seat covers. Like new. $1750. A real buy. Tel. H. P. 6483. ‘HUDSON sedan, radio and heater, $150. 194 el. Libertyville 1427J. 1949 BRITISH SCHWINN P. buy stands, 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 Tel. MODEL ’62 convertible Cadillac; edade green; red wheels, white walls; n top; red leather seats and upholstery; ratio; heater; defroster; hydromatic; in low perfect; top condition; beautiful plant SHOP Hubbard PEDIGREED Collie and sired by Lone AUTOMOBILES original tables, ANTIQUE Linden, of iron and BICYCLES near 46 mileage; SALE—Sale garden for given wood kindling Brick, E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. LOST AND ae -LOST—Child’s glasses, high top AWAY building. All material sale 2x4, 2x10, ‘windows. away. 780 ‘OU ND, _ marble FOR COURT WANTED ; ANTIQUES ILLINOIS ae GLENCOE �iis -and Mira: Givivecior ML. Millard: Obi fuaries Sgt. Charles A. Clark Services 28, who for was Sgt. Charles killed in a A. Clark, raid over Munster, Germany, on October 10, 1943, will be held Saturday, at the Immaculate Conception church at 10 a.m. Burial will be at St. Mary’s cemetery. Sgt. Clark was born on April 9, 1921 in Highland Park and was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1939. He entered the army March 1942 and received his training at Tindel Field, Fla. and Casper, Wyo. A member of the 100th Bomber division and the 418th Bomb squadron, Sgt. Clark was sent overseas on May 1943, where he was stationed in England. He was on many missions over Germany and flew the flying fortresses to. Africa during the shadow bombing. Sgt. Clark was awarded the distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal ‘with four Oak Leaf. clusters and the ‘Presidential Unit ¢itation. Survivors are his father, William E. Clark of Chicago, three sisters, Homer Chase of Lake Forest, Charles Zahnle of Highland Park Mrs. Howard Olson of Chicago; three brothers, Norman and Mrs. Mrs. and and James Clarkof Vancouver, Wash. and Michael Clark of Chicago. Sgt. Clark’s body arrived this morn- ing from Germany and will be at Seguin’s Funeral home at 52 N. Secofid street until time of services. Jean Funeral services for F. McBride three summers. born and raised Jean Pedderson, 12, daughter of Mr. and}. Mrs. Edgar Pedderson, 1314 Marion avenue, were held June 1 at 3 p.m. in the chapel at 1460 Sherman avenue, Evanston. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Donna Jean, who had been ill for two weeks, died May 30 in the Evanston hospital of leukemia. Born in Chicago, she came with her parents to Highland Park eight years ago. Donna Jean was a sixth grade pupil at Braeside school. Besides her parents she is survived by a brother, John, age 9, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Westling. Evan Merrill Davis Funeral services for Evan Merrill Davis, 50, of 921 Fair Oaks avenue, Deerfield, were held Saturday afternoon in Rosehill cemetery chapel. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery. , Mr. Evans died June 1 in the Hines Veterans administration hospital fol- lowing complications resulting from an injury suffered 16 months ago when he sprained his back while working on an auto. was born in Fairfield, IIl., ago Park; following the death of her husband, Dr. Hugo G. Fisher. She was a member of one of the oldest Highland Park families. Her parents, the late Jane; Davis, two daughters, Muriel his parents, Dr. and Wakefield, Ill.; two and Fla. He IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Greén Bay Roads if Highland Park 202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., 8.T. u: Rev. Donald B. Runkle f Mr. McBride was in Philadelphia, Pa. has no survivors. Rt. Rev. Fu- , LEGAL NOTICES MASSES Sundays—6 :80, 7:30, 9:00, 10 00. 11: 00 and NOTICE OF PUBLIC EARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1949 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education from and after 8:30 A.M. the 7th day of June 1949 at Elm Place School, Highland Park, Illinois 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. Central Daylight Saving Time 26th day of July, 1949 in this School District 107. Dated this 7th day of June, 1949 Board of Education of School] District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, By VERNON A. PETERSON , Secretary. PUBLIC NOTICE of Proposed Change in Schedule E-2 The PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 1, 1949, a revision of its water heating electric rate. This filing primarily provides for (1) a separation of the rate into two rates, Rate 3 for residential service and Rate 7 for commercial service, which are the same except for the availability clause, (2) a modified definition of an approved water heater installation, and (3) a minimum of 11 hours of controlled service per day, generally from 9:00 p.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 Springfield, [llinois. A copy of the proposed change in schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By C. G. Bennett Vice President. cemetery. Holy Days—6:00, 12 noon. 7:00, 10:00. 8:00. 9:00, | Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Holy eves. of Days 4:00 Card of First and Fridays 7:80 and p.m. Thanks We shall always recall with heartfelt appreciation relatives — and friends who stood by in our hour of bereavement. For their | offerings of Masses and flowers and many comforting kindnesses, _ we are Sincerely grateful. Notice Mrs Catherine Bree and the family Bree 118 in the County of Lake, State Dated this 8lst ddy of May, 1949. Board of Education of School District No. 118 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. = BOARD OF EDUCATION, DEERFIELD- ‘ SHIELDS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL > DISTRICT. By L. C. Tucker, Secretary, If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN NOW BelnG PAID Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices \ Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. OR CREDITED AT THE ANNUAL RATE OF Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE | Funeral All Phones 936 East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT near HIGHLAND PARK F ae sos SAVINGS 21 NO. SHERIDAN RD. & LOAN ASSOCIATION Furth PHONE 361 * 6-0700 1890 We work for less ? Directors KEnwood ESTABLISHED let your savings offer you staff on complete the of North ANNOUNCEMENT and of District. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You © the | No. Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School Distric: for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 19 will be on file and conveniently availab] to public inspection in the office of Secretary of the Board of Education and after 8:00 o’clock A.M., 3lst day © May, 1949 at Highland Park in “th School District. Notice is further given hereby that a ux public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7: 30 o’clock P.M., 13th day, July, 1949, at the Highland Park High School in this Schoo} brothers, Evan, of Champaign, and Ellsworth, of Wakefield, and two sisters, Fran- : LEGALNOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Board of Education of School District Mrs. E. G. CHANINGS om 2 » Benjamin F. McBride, 71) died May 31 at Northmoor Country club where he had been employed for the past Gables, Donna ing years Minn. Burial was in Mooney Benjamin Pedderson Funeral services were held in Evanston on Monday, June 6, for Mrs. Lily Millard Fisher, who died on June 2 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert C. L. Price, Merion, Pa. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, west of Evanston. Mrs. Fisher had made her home in Merion since leavsome Minneapolis, and had spent several winters in Coral Donna and lived in Bloomington, Ind., before moving to Deerfield 12 years ago. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the American Legion and the Masonic lodge. He was employed as sales manager of Rosehill cemetery before he was injured. He is survived by his wife, the former Constance Vercoe, of Highland Park geb, Fisher is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Price and Mrs. Kenneth Mallory of Chestnut Hill, Mass., and by five grandchildren. Mrs. Price is the widow of Robert C. L. Price, formerly of Highland Park, who died May 30 following a heart attack. Mr. Davis Mrs. Lily Millard Fisher Highland ces, Champaign and Mrs. Ruthe Roth- settled here about 60 years ago. Mrs. highly Shore using adequate the well facilities known directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �‘Page42 _— GLENCOE Highland _ Open Park In Highwood Tonight running Starting tonight and through Sunday, the Highwood Volunteer Fire department and the High- 605 1:30 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FRL, SAT., 4-Day Carnival Opens wood June 9-10-11 “MISS TATLOCK’S MILLIONS” John Lund, Monty Wanda Hendrix, Fitzgerald Woolley, Barry and DREAM IS YOURS” Color by Technicolor Doris Day, Jack Carson, Lee Bowman WED., THURS., June Mason, 15-16 Geddes, Barbara Robert Bel Ryan there Highland Open 6 p.m. Fri. & Mon. 30c to 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. & SAT. John June Wayne, “WAKE RED Gail OF TELEPHONE Week Matinee Russell park- H.P. 2400 Day Doors Open 6:15p Saturday, Sunday & Holidays “FLAMING THE Special WITCH” Larry of room Park LAST DAY THURSDAY Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott, Greenstreet 10-11 Kiddie “GREEN and Singleton, Arthur Penny will be plenty ALCYON 4474 Doors FRI. rides. Pythian Sisters will hold a games party at the home of Clyde Cameron, 424 N. Central avenue, Highwood, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Pearl Theatre HP. sponsor- Pythian Sisters Plan Games Party SAT. June 17-18 “HILLS OF HOME” Color by Technicolor Lassie, Tom Drake, Janet Leigh PHONE are for everyone—including ample ing space around the school. FRI., _ other this year “CAUGHT” James Legion Grand award of the carnival will be a 1949 4-door sedan, which is to be given away the last night. During the past years, the carnivals were held in a small area, making the affairs crowded and uncomfortable. The carnival officials promise that SUN., MON., TUE. June 12-13-14 “MY American ing a carnival at the Oak Terrace school grounds. There will be games and rides for all—young and old, including a merry-go-round, ferris wheel, train rides for. the children, tg Lake, meneee JUNE 9 Sydney ROAD” paturday, SrA OF WYOMING” 4 Cartoons —— for One Week, 11 and . June 10-16 “BLONDIE’S SECRET” Latest News SUN. & and for summer school at auditorium. It is important students be early because that all the number summer. Opportunities for audience participation during the evening will be provided not only for those who are acquainted with the square dance @t for those who would like to learn. Call the Highland partment Park Recreation (H.P. 2442) for more de- infor- mation. and arrangement of classes depends upon the number of students who intend to register. Classes will start as soon as registration is completed. The summer school is open to all students of the Deerfield-Shields Township High School district. A student may register for as many as three subjects if one or more review subjects are included. Classes, which will be held in the morning only, will be 1% hours in length. A fee of $10 will be charged for each subject and no refunds will be made after classes are started. No new registrations will be accepted after June 15. Summer School lasts a full eight weeks, closing on August 5. The following subjects will be offered: English 1, 2, 3, 5,6, 7, 8; Mathematics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; United States history (SS-11, SS-12) both new and review; European history (SS-7, SS-8); Latin 1, 2, 3, 4 (review only); Typewriting 1, 2, 3, 4 (mew and review. This course is open to elementary school pupils who can meet the requirements of the instructors) ; Swimming—two days a week. Registration will 9 am. am. be held to 4 p.m. on and June June 10 CHOICE LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE No End of FUN from 11 from 9 ICE to 12 noon. Dance Jamboree Saturday from 8:30 COLD BEER BY THE CASE ANY HOUR 440 Highland Park square dance enthusiasts are invited to attend the “Chicago at Play” square dance jamboree this WINES and to 11:30 Railway Highwood p.m. at the Navy Pier. Many famous “Callers” will take part in the evening’s performance, During the intermission Bob McLean and his dancers will give an exhibition. This is the group that Sims Also: Registration Highland Park High school will begin at 8 am. Monday, June 13, in the Square June | will perform at the Railroad Fair this ‘Kpabdaee HPHS: Summer School Registration Cartoon TECHNICOLDR PRODUCTION MON. June LITTLE WOMEN 12-13 George Montgomery, Rod Cameron, Ruth Movies Are Your Best JUNE ALLYSON - PETER LAWFORD / eS MARGARET O'BRIEN Si ELIZABETH TAYLOR Roman “BELLE STARR’S DAUGHTER” Kristine Miller, Arthur Added: Franz Aad Latest News Events Selected Short Subjects PATROL” & Coming Attractions: ““Mr. Belvedere Goes to College,” “Command Decision,” “Down to Sea In Ships.” Cartoon and Late News | TENTHOUSE THEATRE Enjoy Extra Leisure SATURDAY Highland Park Green on Athletic Bay Rd. Park Ave. IN Field and HEAVEN” June 14 through June 19 “JASON” Park THU., FRI., SAT. 1160 fico BOILER The Delco-Heat Boiler supplies steady heat economically— withoutattention. Regardless of changing weather outdoors it holds temperature indoors at a uniform comfort level—regulated automatically by DelcoHeat thermostatic controls. The Delco-Heat Boiler is compact, streamlined. It can be adapted to replace your present boiler or used with a brand new steam or hot water system. Get the facts about Delco-Heat today. WEDNESDAY “THE STRATTON STORY” Lionel 8:40 Highland thru Richard All Professional Cast DELCO-HEAT Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott Romance from the Bold Best-Seller SUNDAY “MADE Phone NOW THROUGH with a 1:30 “FLAMINGO ROAD” Now Playing Reservations from James Stewart, June Allyson In Thrilling Adventure And Romance Skokie Curtain Continuous “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Between For GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN and “JUNGLE Entertainment June 16-17-18 Widmark, Barrymore “DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS” Willliam 598 N. Western N. Ave. Frye, Lake Inc. Forest 425 �MORE Yes, the gives 8-cu-ft you ROOM G-E Space one-third more Maker actually refrigerated food storage in the floor space formerly occupied by the 6-cu-ft model. No more cramming! No more pushing aside bags and packages to find what’s in back! for your family! ' | USABLE, You there SS ecco. are many, fully designed = A PRACTICAL FEATURES won’t find any impractical the G-E Space Maker! 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SCHRAM APPLIANCES, INC. 385 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 1391 �ITS A DATE JUNE 10th and lth 1a) re The— S| NGER SEWING Central FREE Ave. GIFT teernonen. 3811 AWARDS JV 1 Singer Hand Cleaner JV 3 Eight Lesson Sewing Courses V1 Singer Iron JV 1 Button J-1 Singer Molded Attachment Ask Any Salesperson How Dress Form | Qualify for kverything for the Woman the Above to Awards who Sews JV Singer Sewing Machines—Console, Desk Cabinet and Portables. / Sewing Notions, Gifts, Acces- sories. JV Sewing Cabinets that double as Console or End Table, Night Stand or Telephone Stands. Sewing Instructions Lessons in home home decoration. S: lesson COUTSE® dressmaking and Complete $] 9° 2.20 SEWING SERVICES We Cover Buttons Make Electrical Appliances, dae Vacuum EXPERT and Buckles Belts REPAIRS Singer & Other Makes— Estimates Furnished in Advance ad dS BREE 520 � 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 9, 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 06/09/1949 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.0007.001.141 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e6d92caa2daec2e1f1fe1c69cff75b77.pdf 0c4a497e61e806830d16b4234dec7515 PDF Text Text �Qu s. a Lock and key. 19”x7U”x7" IRONING BOARDS Beaded edge, smooth finished wood top! Spe­ cially designed open and closing action . . . time and labor saving! IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER $349 Others at chair?1. Girton that h startinj they ' homeLast workej llowini Marx, Mrs. 1 Woodl A. Co trict t< FRICTION tape $3.49 & $7.98 m m Easy to handle 65c, $1.69 and $1.98 INDOOR DRYER vpft. L°\ ; About 25 feet of drying space. Stands rigidly place on floor or in bath tub. Work Mrs pointe | M ^ Cross ¥ Grami Good, machi Fordh for t! crease need Pro Bayai summ TRIPOD COLLAPSIBLE CLOTHES DRYER $295 EASY TO SET UP CREME POLISH 49* PINT Removes dirt and grease from furniture. bowls. CLOTHES BASKETS $2.19 GLASS WASHBOARDS 89c WOODEN SPOONS .... 15c NOW! :K GIVE MORE! tot Tsxi.es n ' WAX LB. Brings out loveliness of your floors. Johnson’s wax .... 65c FIBRE HOUSE BROOM 98c CAN OPENERS $1.98 RENUZIT, gal ............ 65c Your ONE-STOP Shopping Center Yes, to purchase practically all the things you must have, look to Sears! Select from both our large retail stocks and from our new and special catalogs. ONE-STOP shopping at Sears saves time, money, rationed gas and tires. And purchases cocaling ten dollars or more may be made on easy terms. ★ See and touch-test catalog materials in handy swatch in HIGHLAND PARK ROEBUCK a CQ. of tb IE PASTE 49* ' For shirts. UP GLO-COTE 59c 8-piece set for making fancy cookies. /c 20* Various sizes for bottles, jars and 59* GIVE BOWL COVERS Johnson’s COOKIE CUTTERS AND SUMMER 517 Cenifal Avenue H. P. 4600 �fc Deerfield Review ' Vol. 19, No. 48 •j A f Workroom Report Mrs. Arthur Goeltiz- has been ap­ pointed sewing chairman of the Red Cross workroom in the Deerfield Grammar school and Mrs. Arthur P. Good, social chairman. Two sewing machines have been lent by Mrs. Lyle Fordham and Mrs. C. W. Boyle for use for the “duration”. Due to tlxe in­ creased civilian relief program there is need for more sewing machines. Production chairman, Mrs. J. L. Bayard, makes the following annual summary of the various departments of the local Red Cross- activities: Sewing Lake Bluff, comptroller of the Chica­ go Tribune, was named last week by a group of Lake Forest citizens as their choice of a candidate to succeed Frank W. Reed of Lake Forest on the board of the Deerfiekl-Shiclds high school district. Meeting unofficially at the close of the city caucus, 40 persons who described themselves as “repre­ sentative people of Lake Forest who are interested in good government,” urged Mr. Wood to enter himself as a candidate for the election which will be held April 14. “There was a spontaneous support of Mr. Wood among the attending representatives,” Mayor Charles F. Clarke said. Mr. Read, who is presi­ dent of the First National Bank of Lake Forest, is retiring after com­ pleting his 28th year of service on the school board with this term, a record which the mayor termed a “wonder­ ful job.” Legion Auxiliary Collects Books for Merchant Marine 2 p.m. Wilmot Mother’s club. Book Review by Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper. 8 p.m. Stagers’ annual business meet­ ing at Presbyterian church. WEDNESDAY, March 7 6:30 p.m. Decrfield-Northbrook Ro­ tary Ann dinner at Phil Johnson’s. THURSDAY, March 8 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town hall. FRIDAY, March 9 8 p.m. Physical Education demonstra­ tion by pupils in Deerfield grammar school. SATURDAY, March 10 Paper salvage pick-up. MONDAY, March 12 8 p.m. Legion Post at Masonic temple. TUESDAY, March 13 1 p.m. Fun day pot luck luncheon of Woman’s club at Bethlehem church. THURSDAY, March 15 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon at Phil Johnson’s. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s associ­ ation. MONDAY, March 19 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary at Bethlehem church. TUESDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Civic association at Masonic temple. SATURDAY, April 28 Paper salvage pick-up. Vacancy Pending Another vacancy on the five man board will occur with the expiration of the term of Mrs. Herbert R. Smith of Highland Park. Mrs. Mason Smith, of Highland Park, has been nominated to take her place. The other members of the board are E. J. Fucik of Highland Park, Harold W. Norman of Bannockburn, For men: 30 pajamas, 10 shirts, 10 bed and George T. Rogers of Lake Forest. shirts. Election of Mr. Wood would give For women: 30 slips, 30 skirts, 10 skirts, io dresses, 10 blouses. Lake Bluff representation for the first alls boys: 70 prs- Panls« 20 prs. over_ time on the board, which manages Andrew Kujala, age 58, died Wed­ £or girls: 20 slips, 40 coats, 10 skirts, the two high schools in the large dis­ nesday, Feb. 21, at the Norwegianr.or children: 5 layettes, 20 diapers, 10 snow suits. trict, Highland Park high school, and American hospital in Chicago after For Army and Navy: 290 Kit-bags, 25 Lake Forest high school. a several years’ illness. Mr. Kujala, Housewives. Knitting born September 28, 1886, in Finland, purchased the property at 1907 County Navy: 5 helmet's, 5 sweaters, 12 toe 5°CKs, lQ prs. gloves, 10 watch caps, 18 Line road, Highland Park in 1914, Soldier From Sheridan Prs. socks. where he has lived ever since. 50 Army: 73 helmets, 15 prs. gloves, Given Bronze Star sw... * eve ess sweaters, 10 long sleeved Funeral services were held from The 100th division, in recognition of his residence Saturday afternoon with 21.500 2x2 sponges, 26,100 4x4 sponges, individual bravery and ability under Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok of Oak Park, L800 4x8 sponges.. fire, has made 21 awards to men of the formerly of Deerfield, officiating. Donations division from Illinois during the past Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery. qufu„ a^ghans, 3 baby afghans, 2 baby Mrs. Edna Orsborn sang two solos, leas frge patch quilts, 1 man’s sleeve- month in France. From Fort Sheridan, Pr. hont«ater,’ ^ 1)rs* children’s mittens, 1 Sgt. Eugene C. Keil, 398th infantry, “Lead Kindly Light” and “Abide With and 7R fe?’ baby shirts, 5 girls’ dresses has been presented -with the Bronze Me” Pairs scuffs. Mr. Kujala was married June 29, "orkers. 844. Star medal. "ours, 13,112 The awards singled out the part 1912, to Mrs. Anna Bauer, and she these men played in three months of passed away Feb. 6, 1940. Surviving ^r- and Mrs. Harry Johnson of the division’s fight through the Vosges him are his step-daughter, Mrs. Lil­ lian Bauer Meyer of Deerfield, two - egan_ road had as their Sunday mountains and the Alsatian-France sec­ grandchildren Constance and Helene tors of the western front. rir|S S,’- l r nePhew, Wallace C. YeneRose Meyer, also of Deerfield and ter Tii sc^00l coach at Plato Cenone sister, Mrs. Anna Palo of Fitch­ T’ * an<l his bride, the former Mrs. Charles A. Selig has sold her burg, Mass. affr? a ^eoiPan of Marion, O. In the house at 1041 Hazel avenue to Rus­ aun7n<f°T?,rtney veiled the uncle and Mrs. Robert Pettis will entertain an i ? ^r- Ver.erich, who are brother sell Batt of 934 Osterman avenue. her bridge club at luncheon next anH S\TtCr Harfy Johnsons, Mr. Thursday at her home on Chestnut Antioch^* ^en^am‘n G. Yenerich, at More Deerfield News PA-25 street. s^520 n",mers- I: \ Red Cross Drive Candidates Chosen Calendar For Local High Is Underway THURSDAY, March 1 School Board 8 p.m. Eastern Star initiation. ! Quota Is $3,500 J. Howard Wood, 517 Center Ave., TUESDAY, March 6 The national drive of the American Red Cross for funds with which to operate for the coming year opens today throughout the country. The Deerfield-Bannockburn area has as chairman of the local drive, Mrs. E. W. Girton o fWilmot road, who announces that her captains and workers are starting out today and that she hopes they will be well received in every home. The quota is $3,500. Last week a list of captains and workers was announced with the fo­ llowing changes made: Mrs. Fred L. Marx, 1310 Woodland drive replaces Mrs. Lawrence Fry as captain of the Woodland Park district; Mrs. Eugene A. Cooksy is taking the business dis­ trict to replace Mrs. T. G. Johnson. j Thursday, March 1, 1945 Andrew Kujala Passes Away, Funeral Saturday i: Reports Heard on Activities for Month The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary held its February meeting last Monday evening in the Bethlehem church with1 Mrs. Mar­ shall Pottengcr, president, presiding. Members and friends are being asked to contribute books, new and old for distribution to the merchant marine. A depository is in the Georgian shop and Mrs. Edna Orsborn will be re­ sponsible in turning over the volumes to the auxiliary. The poppy sales quota for Deerfield this year is 1,800. Mrs. Edward G. Jacobson is again poppy chairman and will arrange for poppy poster contests in all the local schools. Re­ quests will be made later for volun­ teer taggers. Reports were heard on the month’s activities. Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. William Cruickshank, Mrs. Pottenger. Mrs. Erie Slown, and Mrs. Jacobson repre­ sented the unit at the birthday party for the veterans at Downey hospital. District Meeting For the district meeting held Feb. 14 at the Masonic temple, Miss Margareth Plagge presented local talent, N. A. Finnell, famed for his square dances and harmonica, and the Auxiliary trio, Dr. Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Dwight Merrell and Mrs. Edna Orsborn. Reports of the Juniors and their activities were made by their adviser, Mrs. W. A. Tennermann. Last Fri­ day they took ten home made cakes to the Highwood Salvation Army U.S.O. The April meeting will have Cuba as its study topic in the Pan-Ameri­ can theme with Miss Margareth Plagge in charge. The meeting closed with a social hour. Mrs. Nick Wag­ ner and Mrs. Alfred Anderson acted as hostesses. Non-Partisan Ticket Filed for Village Election April 17 The “Local Non-Partisan Party” ticket has been filed for offices of president, three trustees, and village clerk for the Village of Deerfield election on Tuesday, April 17. All are candidates for re-election except An­ drew G. Bradt, who succeeds John Benz as candidate for trustee. Announce Candidates Candidates for the four-year terms are: For president, Victor E. Carl­ son; for trustees, Anthony J. Mercurio, Floyd D. Stanger, Andrew G. Bradt; for village clerk, -Chester A. Wessling. The three hold-over trustees, who have two year terms as yet to serve are Homer G. Cazel, George T. Scott, and P. Allen Tennis. v ! ! i J ; ; j 1 : | Ht i : ; : j 1 1 I ii 4 : ft ': ! ; ! ‘ ■- i �Thursday, March lt j9^ Page 4 \ ■ ii DEERFIELD REVIEW Thuursdny, March 1, 1945 r; • ! Vol. 19, No. 48 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published—Weekly every Thursday •i t ;i ..Hi Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 6 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 550 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4500 I 111 i'M ft ; !• 1 |'(! i; !' ; M 1' . i ! ■ ; hi !* i ■’ m j ■ i » I ; . MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Application pending for admission to second class mailing under the Act of March 3, 1879 New Ordinance An ordinance to submit to the elec­ tors of the Village of Deerfield, at the election on April 17, a proposition to adjust the tax levy for general corpo­ rate purposes, appears with the legal notices of the Deerfield Review else­ where today. Everyone interested in the progress of the community will welcome the opportunity to cooperate with village officials in approving this referendum. For the past fifteen years the local editor has sat through monthly meet­ ings of the village boards under five administrations—those of Mayors James Hood, Harry Clavey, Harr}’ E. Wing, Christ Willman and Victor E. Carlson. A great many of those fifteen years of attending these, meetings, the editor has been the only person in the audience. She, more than anyone else in Deer­ field, knows what each board has ac­ complished and the men who have made the best records. A local paper must of necessity be non-partisan, taking no side in political issues. She suggests that each and evry voter in Deerfield begin attending some of these meetings and see for themselves what fine work the present board is doing. It is regretted that John A. Benz is resigning at the end of his four year term, but he has done a fine work and his successor-candidate is also well qualified. There is absolutely no pay connected with being a “village father” and these men serve as a public duty, rarely hear­ ing any praise, but always all the grievances, which makes it a thankless job. Read the ordinance and then find out what you can do to help these men make Deerfield a better place in which to live. Deerfield Boy Scouts Deerfield Bowling By IV. R. Mitchell, Academy to Cooperate Chairman Troop Committee of Troop 52. In Midnight Closing Mrs. Fredericka Koebelin Buried Monday at Wheeling John Picchietti, proprietor of the Deerfield Bowling academy, announces that he will cooperate to the fullest extent with the government in closing at midnight. He asks all bowlers to cooperate with him in following the government closing hour, by beginning their games promptly with the first leagues open­ ing at 6:45 p.m. It is only by compliance of the bowlers with this ruling that everyone can be through and lights out at 12 o’clock. High men’s score last week was 264 made by Sgt. Vernon Scheskic, home on furlough from the army and bowling with a family group. He is a former bowler on the Scheskie Builders’ team. High women’s score for the week was 226 bowled by Mrs. R. F. Hamill, principal of the Ban­ nockburn school. Mrs. Fredericka Segert Koebelin 86, widow of Christian Koebc'li** passed away at the Convalescent Hon?’ at Clavey and Skokie roads, Highland Park, on Friday, where she had been patient this last year. Funeral service* were held on Monday afternoon at St' Paul’s church with Rev. A. C. Kuehn officiating and burial was in the Wheel ing cemetery. Born in Germany, October 6, 185$ Fredericka Segert came to this country with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Segert, at the age of eight years, and settled on a farm near Deerfield. She was married Feb. 19, 1880, to Christian Koebelin, and for the past 31 years has lived on Central avenue, Deerfield. Her husband died about 17 years ago and one son, Edwin, passed away in I937 Surviving her are a son, Reinhart, ot' Highland Park, and a daughter, Mrs. Ella Schwaegler of Chicago; tour grandchildren and two great grand­ children. Physical Education Demonstration Friday At Deerfield School The Deerfield grammar school P.T.A. will combine its meeting for the second Friday in March with the phy­ sical education classes of the school who will present a demonstration at that date, under the direction of their instructor, Mrs. Gordon Hale. The physical education program will be given Friday, March 9, at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium, but is not open to the public and is by ticket admission only. Principal Hazel Miller states that two tickets will be issued to each fam­ ily having children in the school, be­ cause of the limited space for seating of spectators and the floor space needed by the performers. Horse Injured In Truck Crash A/C Willen Receives Aerial Gunner's Wings Five horses were being transported from Chicago to Milwaukee by truck through Deerfield last Wednesday evening. The truck apparently got off the road on the curve just north of Point Comfort on Waukegan road, in the dense fog, and tipped over in a shallow ditch, according to Edward J. Maroney, Bannockburn police of­ ficer. Four of the horses were unin­ jured, but the fifth was hurt and was shot by the police. It was reported that the horses were old and of small value. Chil­ dren who went up to view the wreck said the horses were being trans­ ported for fox food. From Panama City, Fla., comes the information that Aviation Cadet John F. illen, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springfield avenue, has re­ ceived his aerial gunner’s wings at Tyndall field, Fla., Army Air Force school. As an aerial gunner, he will join thousands of his “team-mates of the fky”, carrying the attack to the enemy in all parts of the world as guardians' of America’s medium and heavy bomb­ ers. A/C Willen has returned to Moody field, Valdosta, Ga., to await further assignment. He is now qualified to take his place as a member of a cornbat crew of an AAF bomber. Miss Ruth Campbell, who spent the past week at the home of Miss Ber­ nice Tucker in Highland Park, is regional director for Y.W.C.A. U.S.O.s in this area. A niece of the late Evan­ gelist Billy Sunday, she attended the Northern Illinois State Teachers’ col­ lege at DeKalb and was a classmate of Miss Tucker’s and of Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Deerfield. Miss Campbell and Miss Tucker, a teacher in the Oak Terrace school at Highwood, were guests of Mrs. G. T. Anderson of Chestnut street on Thursday evening. By IV. R. Mitchell, Chairman of Troop Committee, Boy Scout Troop No. 52. The mothers’ and sons’ banquet and court of honor of Deerfield’s Boy Scout Troop No. 52 was held at the Presbyterian church on Monday eve­ ning. The room was packed to capac-. ,-ity, each guest’s seat was marked with a place card, hand-painted by Mrs. Adin Finley, and Circle One of the Presbyterian church, headed by Mrs. Walter Ligc prepared dinner, which was served by a group of Girl Scouts. A Scout quartet presented a group of tuneful songs and the Moose patrol put on a skit showing how not to go This same patrol was camping. awarded the Troop Committee plaque for having the highest rating in the Troop in the 1943-1944 season. Cliff Speer, the North Shore Area Scout executive, and former Scout­ master “Jack” Lige gave interesting and informative talks. Charles Timson, chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn District committee, presented the merit badges and Rev. Willis Plapp, the new Scoutmaster, handed out the advance­ ments in rank, and also promoted Don Cole to the rank of junior assistant Scoutmaster. } ! !i: II ! P I 'Lt. David Inman Jr., now in Holland and previously in Belgium, has been awarded three bronze stars for combat in Normandy, Northern France, and Germany. A member of the 41st Ar­ mored Infantry regiment, with the 1st army, and in action since June 16, 1944, he is now in the service company of his unit, after a {wo-day rest. His wife and little daughter, Diana, arc living in Chicago with Mrs. Inman Jr. s sister, whose husband is an army doctor overseas. II H f I r DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hartwig of 1104 Osterman avenue have bought the William C. Wing house at 1112 Osterman avenue, now rented by Mrs. DeerlField A & P Betty Somsel. Mr. Hartwig is em­ Moves Out Saturday ployed at the Iredale company. A Another Deerfield store has closed Mr. Hirte of Chicago has bought the its doors. The A&P, which has been house at 1104 Osterman avenue and in business in the village for at least will be moving here in several months. fifteen years, ten of which have been The Just Sew club will meet Tues­ in the large new Harry Wing building day afternoon at the home of Mrs. north of the Deerfield State bank, has A. R. Warner of Deerfield road. The cancelled its lease with Mr. Wing at group meets on Tuesday each month its expiration on March 31. The at the Red Cross and one Tuesday store closed on Saturday evening at in the home of members for the the end of business. “duration.” Mr. Wing states that several in­ quiries have been made concerning Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Huff and the renting of the store, but that children, who had been living at 1529 there is nothing definite to announce Woodbine court, have bought the as yet. Hoyt Metzger house and moved to Bannockburn Thursday (today). The Metzgers have gone to Detroit. Mr. Rot-arians Will Honor and Mrs. Lawrence Fry. are selling Rotary Anns on March 7 their home at 1250 Stratford road and have taken a two-year lease on the Ladies’ night, honoring Rotary Anns, D. A. Starr house vacated by the will be observed by the Deerfield- Huffs. Northbrook Rotary club on Wednesday Arthur Nickelsen and his wife, Lt. evening, March 7, at a dinner at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. Leslie Christen­ Bertha Soucie Nickelsen, R.N., spent sen is in charge of the program. the past week with her family The club, which has been meeting for Bonfield, 111. She had been stationed its luncheons each Thursday during the at Percy Jones General hospital a* winter months at Country Fare near Battle Creek, Mich., where she met Glencoe, returned Thursday (today) to and married Pfc. Arthur Nickelsen, Phil Johnson’s, which has re-opened who had been wounded at Kwajeleim for the coming season. Dr. Norman E. and is now out of service. She is one Watson, superintendent of Northbrook of the large number of nurses fr°m Public schools, is president of the club. that hospital scheduled for overseas duty and leaves on March 5. Lt. David Inman, Jr. Receives 3 Bronze Stars jl Mrs. Auston Plagge underwent a major operation on Friday at the Westlake hospital in Melrose Par from which she is rallying very we • Her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Wieclc (Lorrayne) has come from San Diego* Calif., to be with her parents several weeks. S/Sgt. Kenneth U.S. Marine, is stationed at San Diego. ; | * I Mrs. Leslie Brand was hostess at a party on January 31 at her home in Highland Park in honor of the 76th birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. A. L. Renning. ___J �11 1 /• NT Thursday, March 1, 19-15 3 pomke Visits Front As Air Corps Observer \ Captain Lewis M. Domke, of 638 avenue, a 26-year-old squad^bombardier with the 397th Bombardment group of B-26 Marauders — known as the “Bridge Busters” — was recently sent to the front as an air V $ & ■ I k% £ i \ 'M Ui !<f $t 1111 In. a* A ilit ind k : tsft flf ith i by k c’ 3 t£ to t it Cpl. Melvin Moon Injured in Action On Luzon Feb. 9 t ;i j t t CAPT. LEWIS M. DOMKE corp observer. With other members of his air crew, he was driven by jeep from his base in France to the Amer­ ican 3rd army setcor in Germany. He was able to see at first hand the na­ ture of the bitter ground fighting in the Siegfried line. In the following story, Captain Dom­ ke tells of his airman’s trip to the front. Captain Domke has flown more than fifty bombing missions, and wears the Air medal with two Silver Oak Leaf clusters. His parents live at the Cliicago avenue address and his wife lives at 1113 “F” Street, San Bernadino, Calif. * “Throughout our eight-day, 725 mile tour of rear and forward areas under Lieutenant General George Patton’s command, heavy snow fell, providing us with an opportunity to witness the most severe conditions under which our men must combat the enemy on the ground. Sees Fortifications “According to the schedule, we were to visit the 95th infantry divisions. Be­ fore doing so, however, we drove to Metz to see the fortifications which (Continued on page 21) : j 1 i ■ | Cpl. Melvin “Bud” Moon was wound­ ed on Luzon in the Battle of Manila on February 9, he has informed his wife, Bunny, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moon of 598 Homewood avenue. Cpl. Moon, who has been overseas , v?r nearJy a year, was stationed on ew Guinea before taking part in the invasions of Leyte and Luzon as a niember of the 530th engineer corps, n a letter received Monday, he told ns parents that his outfit was building ridges and had finished their last ridge when he was struck in the s oulder by mortar gun fire. He crawled five feet from the bridge, when lie w.as ^t again in the back. Afer being injured, he was flown back 0 a hospital cn Leyte. ? • Moon has three brothers in the if^lce*. Pfc. Lloyd Moon is in Engn with the medical corps; First Lt. 1 0 .ert. “Mike” Moon is also in Engn with the U.S. air force, and Pvt. rnc Buster” Moon is in the first Phase of air corps training at Keesler field, Miss. Page 5 Committee for Free Elections Is Organized A group of Highland Park citizens, interested in’ the welfare of the community and representing nearly every section of the city, held a meeting on Monday evening to consider addi­ tional aspects of the proposal Caucus plan for nomination of local officials. Those present included Avery C. Jones, J. H. Lunding, Mrs. Virginia II. Lunding, Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Appel, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Swazey, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sherwin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Creigh, Arthur Trcsler, James A. C. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Aiston, William J. Curotto, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dana, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLain, Mr. and Mrs. William Bromstedt, Miss Grace Grcgori, Miss Thoretta Gregori, Mrs. William L. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vale, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones, Ralph J. Galitz, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pfister, Clinton Fritsch, Mrs. Pearl Fritsch, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Parkin, Elmer W. Frcytag, Mary Louise Freytag, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth W. Lineberry, Mr. and Mrs John D. Stodder, Mrs. Alice Brook, Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cleary. The gathering, various speakers emphasized, was for the purpose of fact finding, in order that final judg­ ment of the proposed caucus plan may be weighed on its merits, before being submitted for action at a meet­ ing March 22, arranged under the auspices of caucus advocates. Questions Formulated A list of questions was formulated by the joint action of those in at­ tendance, which will be submitted to (Continued on page 19) Cpl. Philip Zoul In I wo Jima Battle Cpl. Philip Zoul, nephew of Mrs. John Llewellyn, 121 Prairie avenue, Highwood, has been taking part in the battle of Iwo Jima with the 4th mar­ ine division. Cpl. Zoul, who went overseas in January, 1944, has previously partic­ ipated in three major battles, the Marshall islands, Saipan and Tinian. A graduate of the Highland Park high school, Cpl. Zoul was employed in the shipping department of Abbott laboratories in North Chicago before entering the marine corps in March, 1943. His mother died when he was eight years old, and since that time he has resided with his aunt. His father, Eli Zoul, lives at 920 S. Linden avenue. Regular Meeting of Lions Club Today The regular monthly business meet­ ing of the Highland Park Lions club will be held today (Thursday) at the Open House tearoom at 12:15 o’clock. Vice President F. J. McDonough will be in charge. Ladies’ night was observed by the Lions club last Thursday night at Sunset Valley club. Among those present were Sgt. Robert Roeber, who has been home on furlough, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, Rev. and Mrs. Christoph Keller. Rev.. Keller, as guest speaker of the evening, dis­ cussed “Confidence in the Future.” Waste Paper Curb Pick-Up Starts Here Monday, March 5 Sgt. Murray Sheridan At Replacement Depot f' ■ Hope to Collect Record Amount Paper still continues to be the num. ber one war shortage. It is going to Sgt. Murray C. Sheridan, 21, son war by the hundreds of thousands oF of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Sheridan, tons in the form of containers for 1632 Hillside drive, has been sent to foods, medicines, blood plasma and am­ munition. It is far too valuable to be burned or thrown out. !\ ! Paper Pick-Up Monday, March 5—Central ave­ nue and north to city limits, east of the tracks. Tuesday, March 6—Central ave­ nue to Beech street, east of the tracks. Wednesday, March 7 — Beech street to County Line road, cast of the tracks. Thursday, March 8—Central ave­ nue, to County Line road, west of the tracks. Friday, March 9—Central ave­ nue, north to city limits, west of the tracks. SGT. MURRAY SHERIDAN the Greensboro, N.C., overseas re­ placement deppt from where he will be assigned to an important army position. He has recently been dis­ charged from the Army Air Forces Convalescent hospital, Don Ce-Sar Place, St. Petersburg, Fla. Sgt. Sheridan, who completed nine combat missions as a gunner in the European theatre of operations until he was wounded in May, 1944, in a flight over Austria, is the wearer of the Purple Heart medal and the Air medal, as well as the European theatre of operations ribbon. He has been recuperating at the hospital in Florida and is now fully recovered from back, shoulder and arm injuries. Rotary Hears Speaker From South America Carlos Macchi from f Argentina, South America, student at North­ western university, who is in the United States on a Rotary scholar­ ship, spoke to the Highland Park Rotary club on Monday, February 26. His subject covered life and activities of his home Country. Visitors to the club included Judge J. Corcoran and Keith Foster of Evan­ ston, H. Bowen of Winnetka, Tom Adams and Henry Bucher of Deer­ field, and Howard Huber of Highland Park. Gordon Johnson Home on Leave Gordon Johnson, A.O.M. 3/c, is spending a ten-day leave visiting his mother, Mrs. Alma Johnson, 597 Vine avenue. A member of the naval air corps, Gordon returned home in Sep­ tember, 1944, after 12 months of duty in the Pacific and has been stationed in San Diego, Calif. As a gunner of a Liberator bomber, he has been awarded the Air medal. Due to the snow and severe weather, the collections were light in January and February, and the trucks ran far behind the regular schedule in High­ land Park. From now on, the salvage committee hopes for paper at every home curb and in the event of good weather, hopes to be on time. Magazines and newpapers must be tied in bundles. Cartons and boxes must be flattened and tied, unless they arc packed solid with waste paper. The reason for packing firmly is that the trucks must go all the way to a paper mill in Chicago, and lightly packed boxes take up too much room for their weight. The paper which is put on the curb is in paper pulp a few hours after it is picked up and is a vital help to the war effort, according to the salvage committee. Review Caucus Plan Procedure In Other Cities By MRS. MASON SMITH Caucus Committee Publicity Chairman Before introducing details of the proposed caucus plan for Highland! Park, which will start in the next article, suppose we look in on some of the material that the committee has been studying, and see what other towns have done to establish citizen participation in civic and school board elections. Everywhere investigators went, and! they visited seven neighboring towns of comparable size and conditions* they asked this question, “Why did you start a city-wide, caucus sys­ tem?” The answers included these reasons: ' 1. To overcome or prevent “ma­ chine” politics. 2. To give all residents an equal opportunity to take part in the selec­ tion of candidates. 3. To avoid needless and distaste­ ful contests. 4. To seek the best available men and women for the offices. Sinc'e the “whys” need no amplifi­ cation, let’s investigate “how” other caucuses are set up. Each town has its own system but (Continued on page 19) ii i i ' �J f Thursday, March 1, ^ j fage 6 ... . If your hair is lifeless and & dull, let us put new highlights and glamour in your hair for the Spring season! Special ointment and oil treatments—for dry or brittie hair. Open every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings For Appointment, Phone H. P. 415 ALCYON THEATRE BLDG. 365 CENTRAL AVE. Pvt. Tom Straus Writes Parents About f Soldier Killed Overseas j Sue Lawrence, who is in the 7th grade at Ravinia school, was judged the winner of 85 contestants in the an­ nual Red Cross poster contest, which was sponsored jointly by the Highland Park Rotary club and the Highland Park News. Pier poster will be repro­ duced in the Highland Park News next week. Sue won the prize of $5 in war stamps offered by the Rotary club. Frankie Casorio, an 8th grader of Oak Terrace school, Higlnvood, won the $3 war stamp second prize. Five boys and girls all tied for 3rd place and won dollar war stamps. They were Carol Metzenbcrg, Elm Place; Leona Loesch, Elm Place; Jean Ploward, Braeside; Doris Sherbano, Braeside; Marcia Kaufman, Frances Manfrcdini of Elm Place and Thayer Forbes, Oak Terrace. Pvt. Leo Thomas Straus has writte 1 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ^ Straus of 2315 S. Sheridan road, th j Pvt. Robert Hirsch, who was killed * France on January 9, was in his m outfit, |: the famed Rainbow Division. Pvt. Straus, who is at present in a , rest camp, asked his mother to call th parents of Pvt. Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs6 Maurice L. Hirsch, 1540 Judson avenue, and inform them that he is attempting to obtain more information regarding their son's death. “Bobbie was a wonderful soldier," Pvt. Straus wrote. The outfit with which Pvt. Straus is f attached has received a citation. In Next Week’s News The members of the Highland Park lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, their families and friends witnessed an un­ usual entertainment when on the night of February 26 students of the Lake Forest college presented a musical program. This program was under the direc­ tion of Miss Iiiscox, director of the music department of Lake Forest col­ lege and consisted of singing by a group of eight girls, readings, and vio­ lin and cello solos. Thomas Stillwell was in charge. All of the posters submitted will be on display in the windows of the Public Service company during the Red Cross drive in March and the winning poster will appear in next week’s Highland Park News. Honorable mention goes to the fol­ lowing boys and girls: THERESA DeSANTO, Manager ADA FROM CUTLER’S IS WITH US 6 Sue Lawrence Wins Red Cross Poster Contest \ ; ■ College Students Entertain Moose Mary Amsteer, Ruth Anderson, Sue Bar­ ker, David Binder, Barbara Britton, Diane Brown, Bruce Palmer, Delia Cabonargi, Barbara Callendar, Roy Carlson, Ramon Cimbalo, Grant Clark, Judy Cohen, Bobby Colder, Carol Coppens, Jean Douglass, Joan Easton, Isabel Edwards, Charles Elbert, Jo­ anne Febel, Ann Ferguson, Robert Fiocchl, Pat Floyd, Jack Frorble, Caryl Gatzert, Joyce Godie, Coralee Griffith, Tommy Gut- kin, Joseph Preti, Evelyn Pritchard, Elaine man, Jacqueline Hawley, Dick Hesler, Joan Redmond, Darlene Riggio, Bobby Roioson, Hook, Elizabeth Jones, Maxine Joseph, Ella Mae Rogers, Rose Marie Roscher, EveKenny Kidd, James Kilpatrick, Margaret lyn Roske, Gertrude Rouille, Carol E. Ru* King, Nancy Looney, Joan Mandel, Carl bin, Frank Ruskowitz, Vaughn Ryan, Fillis Martin, Eileen McClellan, Virginia Meir- Sbaffner, Bea Smoot, Holly Stair, Barbara hoff, Anne Morrissy, Patsey Murphy, Tom Taylor, Dick Therrien, Susan Tresch, Dave Murphy, Jimmy Nardini, Sue Odclenheimer, Uehling, Audrey Uhlmann, Martha Weaver. Gwendolyn Olson, James Pearce, Marilyn Dick Wales, Timmy Wein.fald, Elaine Cheli Peterson, Suzanne Peterson, Harlene Plot- and Leo Ferrari. ! J i, ; %>• frs' "CAPTAIN OF I ill THE MEN OF DEATH FRESHLY CLEANED CLOTHES CAN LIFT YOUR SPIRITS ^ Pneumonia is a disease which strikes swiftly and proceeds quickly and dramatically Don't let life be drab to a crisis. Until recent years little could be Because of dull, dingy clothes. Our improved methods done to help the patient. The brief decisive struggle between the infection and the pa­ tient earned for pneumonia the dreadful title, "Captain of Assure sparkling cleanliness the men of death.” In the>parlance of the army» the captain has been busted.” First came antipneumococcic serum, which re­ moved one bar. Later, powerful sulfa drugs teamed up "Dry Cleaners with serum to completely break the captain. Both of these 00HJE for powerful weapons are kept in readiness in our prescrip­ CLEANER/AND DYER/ V Particular 327-329 No. Green Bay Rd. H. P. 3900 — Glencoe 1900 191 Roger Williams Ave.—H. P. 3903 44 Green Bay Romd, Winnefka Winn.. 3360 People" 'I tion department, waiting only for the physician’s order. EARL W. GSELL & CO. PHARMACISTS * �ft; i A Ni rHlSAD SPONSORED by GARNETT'S, of Highland Park \ * !;• •\ % i . sicjl I : fee. . I k : col- ?i I TO- ! r3 / da |^>ur turn to care for him now rSr E> Ci i 1 i it’s ■i £ l 5 It wasn't so very long ago, you must remember, your feeling of overwhelming pride the first time you saw him in uniform —the emptiness when you realized he was gone, that he wasn't here to depend on — to take care of you. And how many times since you've wished you could be with him. He needs you now. He needs the touch of your gentle and tender hand He needs to know that someone cares— and cares a lot. He doesn't want sympathy—doesn't want gratitude. He only wants to know that you are there helping him—caring for him, as he cared for you not so long ago. He wants to rest now—to recover from the pain and shock of total, war—to realize that life again will be pleasant. He has given of his life's blood so that you might keep and cherish the things that are yours. I LEARN to be a MEDICAL TECHNICIAN SERVE with an ARMY HOSPITAL UNIT! PMI"■■■■■■■——■—] JJ* S. Army Recruiting Station Rm. 204, P. O. Bldg., Evanston, 111., Tel. Greenleaf 3600 ®r 175 W. Jackson Blvd. Rm. A 333, Chicago 4, 111. Phone Harrison 4390 Without obligation on my part, please Bend me facts on the Medical Technician n® Program, for women with or without previous experience. Name ......................... Address Phone City (H.P.N.) State I Please answer the following: I I i i : 1 i ! As a medical technician in the Women's’Army Corps you will be there with those men—helping them—caring for them—and making them realize that the price they paid was not in vain. Will you be with them? They're waiting for you! ! - Age? ; How many years high j I « school? I I Any children under 14 | years ? a Are you a citizen.of the B | u. s.?................. !I! I i ■■■■■■■■•ft i ' You may choose to serve in any one of these states: ★ Michigan ★ Texas ★ Illinois ★ Washington ★ California A Missouri ★ Utah �Thursday, March 1, ^ ' Page 8 Mrs. J. M. Watkins New Commissioner Of Girl Scouts Many Years Experience In The Permanent Waving Field qualifies us to give you the most successful PERMANENT COLD WAVING OUR SPECIALTY Also All Types of Other Permanents I 'i j: lik; : J Zoto, Vegatone, Padol—$$50 and up ALICE BEAUT! SAWN Tel. 511 546 Central Ave. ': Early Spring Showing of GIFTS Eaton's Personalized Stationery With name printed on paper & envelopes 200 SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES ........ 500 694 White Envelopes with name imprinted ... Personalized Matches with initials (12 colors) $| 50 $2«o 50for $100 500 Personal Address Stickers, printed with name & address . . $1.00 6 Dozen School & Camp Labels, ideal for marking clothing .... $1.00 Washable Imitation Leather Scrap Books & Photo Albums in white and brown .................................. .............................. $1.25 Washable Imitation Leather Waste Baskets in white & brown $1.00 Combination Telephone & Address Books with Scratch Pad attached in white and brown ................... ......................................... $1.25 Guest Towel Cocktail Napkins & Book Match Ensemble Attractively boxed ............................................................ $1.50 Wheat Design Glasses, Cocktail, Highball, Pilsner Styles from 50c 32 Piece China Breakfast Sets from $9.50 Chandlers 525 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 3100 Launch 1945 Cross Drive In Highwood Today Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr. of 836 ForAll the volunteer workers of High est avenue has been named commis- wood are ready for the “go-ahead" sioner of the Highland Park Girl signal to launch the 1945 Red CroSs I Scout council for a term of two years, War Fund campaign, Thursday to succeed Mrs. Roy E. Neriem, who March 1, to help collect the $11,300’ has served several terms as commis- 000 in the Chicago area. sioner. How much shall 1 give? is one of [! Other newly elected officers of the the first questions contributors ash council arc as follows: Mrs. Wether- Only the individual can decide that ton Cherry, secretary; Mrs. Leslie just remember “the need is great!" Delhaye, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Since the attack on Pearl Harbor Charles Perrigo, Community Chest the public is well informed on the representative; Mrs. Philip E. Ran­ work the Red Cross is doing, which is dall, publicity chairman; Mrs. Ray­ at it should be, because it is a pcop. mond J. Ryan, training chairman; plc’s organization whose accounts are Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter and Mrs. William audited by the United States War r H. Sybeson, leader representatives of department and subject to survey by Brownies and intermediate-seniors, Congress. ! respectively. List Volunteer Workers Officers whose terms have not ex­ When the workers call, be ready ! pired are as follows: Mrs. R. D. Cahn, and generous, ask the volunteer work- i Service bureau chairman; Mrs. Leon­ 1 crs. ard Davidow, Juliette Low member; Following is a list of workers; Dr. l Mrs. Jens Erikscn, social chairman; N. C. Risjord, general chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Loren C. Moore, program George C. Kendry, War Fund chair­ chairman; Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, dele­ man ; Mrs. John Pool, Vice War Fund gate at large. chairman, and V. William Briddle, Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister, delegate at special gifts chairman. large; Mrs. Barton Pope, finance Volunteer workers: Mesdames Joseph chairman; Mrs. J. R. Priddat, regis­ BetetJi, Caherine Smith, Anthony Scornavacio. Matt Baines, Larry Annen, George trar; Mrs. Alain St. Cyr, camp chair­ Luczanish, Sam Phillips, Clara Bernardi, man; Mrs. L. J. Sheridan, treasurer; Fred Ehrens, Joe Ariano, A. V. Nardini’, Nello Campagni, John Ugaste, Connie ZagMrs. PI. Bowen Stair, membership nolia, Alex DeBartola, Thomas Calbri, chairman; Mrs. Hamilton R. Winton, Henry Pearce, Cummings Grant, Anthony Zoul, Therese Slack, Marion Belmont, Helen organization chairman, and Mrs. P. E. Supanick, Chris Jorgensen, A. C. Harder, McFarland and Mrs. W. J. Flynn, Anthony Luccnti, Mike Lamano, Milton Roberts, B. E. Ballard, A. P. Dickleman, standing committee members. Henry Scheskie Jr., V. J. Walecka, V. Wm. Novel Program To Be Given At Oak Terrace P.T.A. i Briddle, John Kipp, Battista Ronchctto and the Misses Doninni, Rose Opitz, Linda Lou Dinelli, Mary Caldrelli, Emma Bjork, Anita Whitely and Mary Bertacchini. Workers Serving in the I War Stamp Booth The regular monthly meting of Oak Terrace school P.T.A. will be held Tuesday evening, March 6, in the school auditorium with Mrs. Geo­ rge Kenry, president, presiding. After a short business meeting, a program will be presented featuring a whistling solo by Roland Wirt, ac­ companied by Miss Lorraine Meyers; a skit, “Keeping House is Easy”, di, rected by Miss Roasc Optiz. The characters will be portrayed by V. William Briddle, Chris Jorgensen, , Mario Belmont, Munroe Hall and Dickie Phillips; and children of the 6th, 7th and 8th grades will put on a physcal education demonstration. The mothers in Miss Spink’s third and Miss Dinelli’s second grade will serve refreshments. Mrs. Henry Pearce, Mrs. Joseph Ariano, Mrs. Mario Belmont and Mrs. Roy Olson will be hostesses. J \ Serving in the war stamp booth at Wool worth’s from February 27 through March 3 are the following: Mrs. Nor­ man Harvey, Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Lisle Hawley, Mrs. Helen Gol­ den, Mrs. E. P. Barnes, Mrs. Warren Danley, Mrs. Earl Wallis, Mrs. Will­ iam Burgess, Mrs. William Pease, Louise Hedlund, Virginia Loeb, Joan Mandel, Joan Redlich, Darlene Riggio and Barbara Weil. Initiated Into College Sorority i .Joan Heinrichs of 595 W. Park avenue, a student at Monmouth col­ lege, Monmouth, 111., has been initi­ ated into Beta Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta sorority. Miss Heinrich is a member of the freshman class at the college. N . 1 1 * YOU CAN GET EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DOG Collars — Leads — Harness Brushes — Chain — Collar — Chain Leads FRESH BEEF ... 25c lb. HORSE MEAT 18c lb. 1 , 1 Two Sheridan Read ------------------- -------- Highland Park, !»• J �■■1 9 COUCH l DROPS I I 6$ i ((Aalqiten WITH COUPON RED CROSS At His Side YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WALGREENS DRUG STORES 501 CENTRAL AVE. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 11 Keep Your RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES GIVE NOW Walgreen Dma Sale SWANSOAP E 2;17c :r y 37BARBML REVELAT/N”~26 N0RTIESE3-54118 In compliance with War Production Board fuel conservation order, we have eliminated all show window and sign lights. However, your Y/algreen Drug Store will be SUPER VALUES OPEN AS USUAL TONIGHT 75c SHAVE and EVERYNIGHT CREAM, Jar 40 SHEETS, ENVELOPES Regular 21c value White, fine vellum. 16c UNDIVIDED ATTENTION 2126° Herbal laxative, i-oz. . 2116° Oil of Wintergreen 2-ounce size.............. 2136° 8-OZ. GLYCERIN And Rosewater. Lotion 2I36e CAMPHORATED OIL 3-ounce size. A value 2131° SENNA LEAVES Wondersoft.. I 53* JBottle 100 I T g (Limit 1) % \ I $7.25 Size j 1 Absorbine Junior j V m pvMTtti 59 TOOTH PICKS Fine wood Save at . . ■ SCHICK ■ RAZOR I BLADES AH 1.75 Items All $1 Items.. 1.31 75c Complain Toiletries Uno ... except Cehgae For a Limited Time Only. & ■ i $1 DAGGETT &. RAMSDELL CREAMS Cold or Cleansing Your Choice 69' %-pound size. 3\*OZ. jar . . OO 3C PINT OF MINOYL Quart size • .09 " 29c Extra-heavy mineral oiH fA Quick Action 49° BUG PIZEN Quick Relief FITCH’S SHAMPOO Saponified. 6-ounces for A7** Brushless Box of 4)P>C *,PAISLAY Shave Bowl jqc Wooden. Scented soap .. "tv OQc jar for flaw HIGH-POTENCY VITAMINS POTENT B1 TABLETS j Olafsen’s. 5 mg. 100’s . . * PERFECTION MEAD’S Percomorphum j HANDCREAM Save 20c on this 9-oz. jar 49 Oleum. 50CC. At only . . LEDERLE B Complex A $3.58 Value AY-TOL Smooth* and softens your hands.^^ g up’’Vl'pCMT*00'’ ' VIMMS •SJiSSBbDo 3S 6 Vitamins' COD LIVER OIL qqc 3 Minerals 2 Of 100 l22 Olafsen’s. A and D. Pint. vO “To .... tab- 4 00 lets . • A™"*1 ‘he prices of all Merchandise selling in Illinois for 15c and over, there will be added an amount approximately equivalent to 2% because of the “hnois Retailer. Occupation Expense.” 20% Federal Excise Tax on To.letne, and Luggage. — \X i L H .39° COc 47c PO-DO Antiseptic •ANACIN TABLETS SUCRETS Relieve pain. Bottle 50 ..09 Shave Cream 24 . . I ; I 49' YEAST & IRON Tablets. Bottle of 80 (Limit 1) Pkg. of 20 LEON LARAINE TOILETRIES Big Money-Saving Days featuring special values in Drugs and EverydavL&efids. Perfection Cold Cream REGULAR. 69* SIZE J 25% PRICE REDUCTION 23c - M I 79* : a Facial Treat "■■J Kjjh, ^ Have new SSnSSSSsSr \ Nupercaine Relieve soreness. 1 SAVINGS ON EVERYDAY NEEDS . REPUTATION i£S]g§| Corns? Improved BLUE-JAY PLASTERS I DRUGS WITH A A CORNS 0 m HINKLE I PILLS MB* HELP When you bring your doctor’s prescription to your Walgreen Pharmacist, he gives it his undivided attention. His combined knowledge and experience plus his personal care and responsibility is con­ centrated on your doc­ tor’s directions. Good reason why you can depend on Walgreen’s completely. ■______ (Limit 1) Extra safety The economy box. ON.* 1 Favorite laxative. 4-oz _ S4 KOTEX c NAPKINS $1.00 Size it ASPIRIN TABLETS bottles C<i C £* of ioo 91 CASTOR OIL Letters Random (Limit 1) ___ ■ IRONIZED YEAST I �Thursday, March lt J9 1 Page 10 H. P. 4274 Tel. H. P. 5102 Order STORM SASH Now! MADE TO ORDER AND INSTALLED COMPLETE ALSO Cabinets, Millwork, Caulking, Insulation, Roofing, Remodeling and Repairs H. N. CAMLIN 150 S. First St., Highland Park Hello, World! Captain and Mrs. R. A. Limberg of 1818 Pleasant avenue are announcing the birth of a son, Barry William, on Tuesday, Feb. 20, at Passavant hospital, Chicago. The Limbergs are also the parents of a ten-year-old daughter Lois Rae. The internal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Johnson of Champaign, 111. Lt. John M. Ward, U.S.M.R., and Mrs. Ward announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Sharon, on February 10 at the Seaside Memorial hospital, Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Ward and her two daughters reside in Glendale, Calif., while Lt. Ward is stationed at Newport, R.I. Mrs. Ward is the former Rosemarie Kaumanns. Mrs. Kaumanns and daughter, Barbara, also reside in Glendale. The Kaumanns formerly lived in Highland Park. On Thursday, Feb. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Dubonn of Chicago became the parents of a son at Passavant hos­ pital. Mrs. Dubonn is the former Mary Beverly Turiff, daughter of Mrs. Alice Turriff of Highland Park. The baby, who has been named John Kimberly, lias a sister, Judith Lynne, who is threc-and-a-half years old. S/Sgt. Paul Rubly, 30, a former ident of Highland Park, who res. reported missing in Germany °n was ccmber 9, 1944, is a prisoner of ^Va his mother, Mrs. Margaret Rubly Arcadia, Calif., has been informed°l Sgt. Rubly, a well known track sta during his school days, graduated from the Highland Park high school and Notre Dame university. A mem­ ber of the 334th infantry, he has been overseas since last October. Mrs. Rubly received a letter from her son this week, in his own hand­ writing, in which he told her he had been wounded in both legs and the left arm. Pic mentioned the fact that his recovery would be slow, but that he is “all in one piece.” He wrote, “I’ll be here for some time,” indicating that he is in the hospital. Sgt. Rubly told his mother that he can write one letter and two cards each week. The father of Sgt. Rubly, Fred Rubly', who died eight years ago, was city collector in Highland Park for 20 years. Sgt. Rubly’s aunt, Mrs. H. D. Kratzer, resides at 111 McGovern street. !• f , Their first child, a daughter, was born on Sunday, Feb. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wickham of 515 Laurel Lfr. Ross Leaves for New avenue. Mrs. Wickham, the former Assignment in South Hazel Krueger, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Krueger of 711 Lt. George Henry Robinson Ross, Deerfield avenue. Nancy Ann has been after a ten days’ leave, has gone to ; chosen as the baby’s name. New Orleans for a new assignment. Having served for almost two years On Washington’s birthday, a son was in the south Pacific on a PT boat, he born to Mr. and Mrs. William White at has been an instructor in seamanship the Plighland Park hospital. Mrs. at Notre Dame university for the past White is living with friends at Fort five months. V Sheridan while her husband is some­ Lt. Ross, the son of Mr. and Mrs. where in the south Pacific with the W. F. Ross, 1413 Wildwood lane, has U.S. navy. Word has been sent Mr. been presented with the Navy and Ma{ White of his son’s arrival. rine Corps medal for fighting his way j through dangerous currents to tow On Saturday, Feb. 24, Sgt. and Mrs. two injured shipmates to safety on a . Nicholas Rizzo of 310 Ashland avenue. small island when his vessel was ram­ Highwood, became the parents of a med and sunk by a Jap destroyer in i daughter, their first child, at the High­ Ferguson passage, the Solomons. Lt. . land Park, hospital. The little girl has Ross rescued two other injured and been named Judith Ann. Her mother drowning men by swimming out from is the former Edith Behnonti, daugh­ the island twice, despite painful bums ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Belmonti received during the attack. He was of the Ashland avenue address. The cited, for his bavery by Secretary of news of his daughter’s arrival has the Navy James V. Forrestal. been sent to France, where Sgt. Rizzo is at.present. The paternal grandpar­ Annual Firemen's : ents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rizzo Banquet Is Held of 134 Market street, Waukegan. The annual Lake County Firemen s Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bornhofen of association banquet was held Mon­ 119 Cornell avenue, Des Plaines, an­ day evening at the Labor temple, with nounce the birth of a son on Sunday', the Highland Park and Highwood fire 25, at the Highland Park hospital. departments acting as hosts. .1. k in ecstatic pink chiffon wool, jeweled Wear it in Arizona and look as luscious as thqse vivid desert flowers that h erald the spring. Sk eer wool, so rare now, with widely extended shoulders that are both dashing and slenderizing. Jeweled buttons, with thei eir design repeated on the belt, are as decorative as jewels characteristically are. Also in lime or aqua. $89.Q5 IjlaAtbc*. LO&atlce/ied* test ORRINGTQN AVENUE Sgt. Paul Rubly " Writes From Prison » Camp in Germany p £uetnatery\ Highland Ten Pin JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop. Handicap Mixed Doubles SATURDAY, Mar. 3, 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. SUNDAY, Mar. 4, 1:00 to 11 ;00 p.m. 360 Scratch Reservations must be made. 139 N. SECOND ST. MARTHA WEATHER— • IN THE DRAKE HOTEL • CHICAGO 2/3 Handicap ! SQUADS EVERY HOUR TEL. H. P. 319 7 \ �1I Thursday, March 1, 1915 \ Kenneth Sears Will <neak At Meeting of pig. Voters Leagues M S \? Page 11 kVnncth Scars, professor of admin- i } Women Voters on the subject of “The Sad State of the Illinois Constitution,” sponsored by the Glencoe league, Mon­ day evening, March 5, at 8 o’clock in Glencoe Central school. The speaker will be introduced by Matthew Gassney, principal of New * Trier Township high school, who will act as chairman of the meeting. How Illinois’ “one hoss shay” con­ stitution hamstrings local government, forces the owners of real estate and personal property to shoulder a mon­ strous tax burden and prevents Cook and other counties from being fairly represented in the state legislature will be told by Mr. Sears. Members of the community are invited to attend. The meeting is especially planned to answer questions from the audience on the ef­ fects of proposed changes through the constitution. Serves in Medical Corps At Sheridan Although men are being discharged from the army in small numbers at the present time, medical corps per­ sonnel at the Fort Sheridan separation center are already prepared to give the most thorough physical ever given to large groups of men when mass demobilization begins. Technician Fourth Grade John Hartman, husband of Mrs. Donna J. Hartman of 722 Harvard court, is sup­ ply sergeant for the medical section. Elected Treasurer Of Senior Class Miss Betty McClure, daughter of *li\ and Mrs. Harry W. McClure, 583 Central avenue, has been elected class treasurer of this year’s senior class 0 Lake Forest college in Lake Forest. With the marines who stood at at­ Pfc. Dick Griffin,has returned from the gun-filled volcano mountain on Iwo island, was Col. Chandler W. Johnson, 507 S. Sheridan road, holder of the Legion of Merit award, and veteran of Midway and Guadalcanal. Describing the assault on the lava rock gun positions, when the marines scaled the mountains to clean out the enemy holes in what seemed to be an impossible task, Col. Johnson said: “The boys just got mad and went up and around the mountain. Three men went up to reconnoiter, found the going good and went on to the top. A 40-man patrol followed and then several hundred more joined them. They were supposed to send up two cases of brandy. Where is it? That was a prize for the boys.” Col. Johnson, who has been in tKe thick of marine fighting since the out­ break of the war, is the son of Mrs. Jennie Chandler Johnson. He was commissioned in the United States marines in June, 1929. His naval serv­ ice also took him to Hawaii, Phillippincs and Nicaragua, previous to Mid­ way and Guadalcanal. His wife, Miriam, and daughter are residing in California during his absence. lough visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everett Inman of 812 Ridgewood drive and his sister, Mrs. Florence Japport of Chi­ cago. Wounded on Tinian Pfc. Griffin, who was wounded while fighting on Tinian on September 11, 1944, and spent the next five months in a hospital in Honolulu. In addition to his campaign ribbons, he wears the Purple Heart. Attached to the field artillery, Pfc. Griffin took part in the battles of Guadalcanal, Tarawa, Saipan and Tin­ ian. He entered the army March 13, 1941. Pfc. Griffin is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin of Highland Park. Cpl. Hannibal Vanni Returns From 35 Months Overseas We Specialize in Remodeling Ladies' Clothes • • New Skirts Made to Order • • Night or Day HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc. 360 Antral Ave. Tel. 3804 Kathleen Lois Mordino, 11-inonthold twin sister of Judith Lynn Mordini, who died Monday, Feb. 19, is reported as very much improved and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nello Mordini, 235 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, expect to bring her home from the Children’s Memorial hospital, Chi­ cago, in the near future. The twin girls were both taken sick on the same day, and Judith died on the way to the hospital. They were suffering from an intestinal infection. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED CALL H. P. 3100 CHANDLER'S 525 Central Avenue ; ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT YOUR SHOE STAMP? We will fix the old shoes like new. HATS CLEANED AND REMODELED • • Walter the Tailor Cleaning & Pressing T«L 1712 8 N. Second St. 1 MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE 14 Street Highland Park, 111. L i The Haven 440 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD W. Oil Burner Service Second Twin Daughter Of Mordinis Improving T/5 Hannibal Vanni, 31, son of Sam Vanni of 627 Homewood avenue, has returned to service outside the contin­ ental United States and is now being processed through the arm}' ground and service forces redistribution station in Miami Beach, Fla., where his next as­ signment will be determined. Cpl. Vanni served 35 months as a rifleman in the southwest Pacific the­ atre of operations. While there he was awarded the Asiatic-Pacific campaign ribbon with two battle stars, the American defense campaign ribbon and the combat infantryman badge. Before entering the service, Cpl. Vanni was employed as a candy maker at Ucled Candy company in Chicago. He became a member of the armed forces on April 17, 1941. All Work Promptly Done 2 Pfc. Dick Griffin Returns From Three Years Overseas Duty K law at the University of Chi- tention Friday as the Stars and Stripes istrative three years of duty in the southwest will address a joint meeting of cago, North Shore Leagues of were raised above Mount Suribachi, Pacific and is spending a 30-day fur­ KENNETH SEARS ) Col. Chandler Johnson Present When Flag Is Raised Over Suribachi PM DELUXE Fifth ?343 SCHENLEY RESERVE Fifth $391 $451 King's Black Label Fifth $377 PHONE H. P. 5407 GINS WALKER’S DIXIE BELLE KINSEY GILBEY’S 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.09 $3.09 $3.19 $3.19 Seagram's 5 Crown $343 Fifth LORD CALVERT Fifth ■ i CASE BEER pabst VAN MERRITT NATIONAL PRAGER GOBBELS PETRI WINES Muscatel, Sherry, Burgundy, Port or Sauterne GUASTI WINES Muscatel, Port,-Sherry u Gal . $2.99 $4.54 $3.19 $2-30 ' �■ MOSTLY FOR WOMEN Variety Program Planned for Tuesday By Woman's Club Members will find a program of variety at the Highland Park Woman s club on Tuesday, March 6, starting with the study of old clocks in the morning, going on to an interim of piano music after lunch, and ending with a lecture on Russia. “Old Clocks and their Makers” is the subject Mrs. George Crittenden will present for the Collector’s Study group at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Crittenden will be remembered for his talk on antique chairs earlier in the year. Mr. and Mrs. Crittenden have been collecting antiques for about 15 years and the study of old clocks is only one of the many phases of collecting in which they are interested. Mrs. Crittenden will bring a few examples with her and it is hoped that anyone who lias an unusual or old clock will bring it to the meeting. Luncheon will be served at the club at noon. Reservations must be in by the evening of March 5. Call Mrs. Baker Hamilton, H.P. 921, or Mrs. C. J. Hajmes, H.P. 1657. At 12:45, the Music committee pre­ sents Dorys Seelig, concert pianist, in a program, before the regular program at 2 p.m. “Russia—What Next?” is the subject of the lecture of the afternoon by Newton H. Bell, commentator and ana­ lyst of international affairs, as planned by the program chairman, Mrs. B. K. Goodman, and her committee. Mr. Bell has been a war correspond­ ent, machine gunner in the A.E.F. and a lecturer during the last fifteen years. He has been abroad 17 times, and dur­ ing those travels has covered over 20,000 miles in European and Asiatic Russia. His analysis of the present situation is based on personal obser­ vation of the Russian army and its leaders as well as familiarity with the fighting areas. Newton Bell is able to converse in five languages and has interviewed statesmen and military leaders in many countries. His work as war correspon­ dent has taken him to Asia and Africa as well as every country in Europe, and he has been with both the Japan­ ese and Chinese armies in the field. He has seen the growth of the Japanese military machine and observed both their army and navy in action. Mr. Bell discusses places and per­ sonalities in the “spot news” areas of the world today, characterizing his lec­ tures with dramatic and humorous anecdotes from .personal experience in five continents. Mrs. William H. Gartside, Mrs. Jess Halsted, Mrs. W. S. Mayer and Mrs. William L. Pierce will act as hostesses for the afternoon. Square Dance At Green Bay School A square dance will be sponsored by Green Bay Road school P.T.A. Wed­ nesday evening, March 14, at 8 o’clock. Besides the square dance, there will be other entertainment' Those wishh reservations may call Mrs 1639 0R». H.P. 641, or Mrs. Geor fHA WEATHER,i=l- Mrs. M.G. Kettner To Speak At Ravinia Garden Club Meeting Dorys Seelig To Give Program At Woman's Club Dor}rs Seelig, concert pianist, will present the musical program at 12:45 p.m. on Tuesday, March 6 at the High­ land Park Woman’s Club, according to the music cliairman, Mrs. John Man­ nings. The artist of the day is a graduate of the Conservatory of Music of Paris, France, where she studied under Isadore Phillippe, and also of the Juilliard Foundation'in New York City, where she was a pupil of Joseph Lhezinne and of Olga Samaroff-Stokowski. She has been a soloist with the New York Philharmonic society and with the Minneapolis and Illinois Symphony orchestras. Pier career has also in­ cluded radio work and teaching in New York City. At present, Dorys Seelig lives in Highland Park and is teaching in her own home. Four New Candidates Initiated Into Local Women of Moose At the February 21 meeting of the Women of the Moose, chapter 806, four new candidates were initiated into the chapter. The class was named in honor of the guest speaker of the evening, Gov. Wilfred J. Seguin of lodge 446. Those initiated were Mrs. Peter Cervi, Mrs. Celisse Tognarelli, Mrs. Germano Ponsi and Mrs. Louis Ori. Following the initiation, Mr. Seguin, guest of Mrs. Bernice Corso, ritual chairman, gave a talk on ritual and of women’s place in the world today. Birthday greetings were sung and gifts presented by the chapter to Helen Carr, Carrie Benson, Madeline Neargarder, Estelle Vangelistie and Frances Thomas. A “white elephant” sale was con­ ducted during the social hour, with Rose Stillwell and Louise Carani in charge. A hand-knitted afghan was presented by Mrs. Harry Roberts to the chapter to be given to the Red Cross for the wheel chairs of hos­ pitalized war veterans. Those who contributed toward the making of the afghan were Mrs. Harry Roberts, Mrs. Joseph Koopman, Mrs. Robert Benson and Mrs. Bernic Corso. Mrs. M. G. ICettner of North Ridge road, will address the members of the Ravinia Garden club at the next monthly meeting to be held on Friday, March 9, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, 247 Central ave. Mrs. Kettner has been a member of the Ravinia Garden club for several years, serving on the board of directors in several capacities and is also well known on the North Shore for the many gardens she has planned and supervised. Winner of the special award at last year’s annual flower show sponsored by the Garden Club of Illinois and presented at Marshall Field and company, Mrs. Kettner has been invited to participate in this year’s show to be held March 19 to March 31. She will do one of five large dramatic ar­ rangements in glass in the Steuben room at the store as a special entry. Mrs. A. T. Fathauer, flower show chairman of the Ravinia Garden club, and Mrs. L. F. Harza will also have entries in the show. “Garden Design” will be the topic of Mrs. Kettner’s talk at the coming meeting. Flowers for the meeting will be arserved by the assistant hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs. Sherman Clough, Mrs. Ralph Archer, Mrs. E. E. Leon­ ard and Mrs. John S. VanBergen. Rlowers for the meeting will be arranged this month by Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Jr., who will do the entrance hall, and Mrs. Stanley Clague, who will do an arrangement for a living room wall. Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, president of the club, will hold a short board meeting for officers and directors immediately preceding the regular meeting. Campbell chapter, Order of the East­ ern Star, will hold a business meeting and friends’ night Wednesdaj', March 7, at the Masonic temple at 7:30 o’clock. Guests in the cast will be Helen and Harold Rudsinski of the Mayflower chapter of Wauconda. A musical program willbe presented byPatricia 01son andJoyce Valiquet,pianists. Junior Croup of Welfare Attends Thrift Shop Tea Fifty-seven members of the T group of Infant Welfare brought nr seven different varieties of ‘Svhit i phants” to the Monday meeting6?' at tlie home of Mrs. John Mo * at 919 Lincoln avenue. AfterrriSS’' each member deposited her donati Thrift shop in a large carton, the host ess gave each person a paper, miniatu * •' white elephant to wear on her lapel ^ •' the Thrift shop “white elephant” u! r attended by members after the sew? 1 meeting. It was a “white elephant” throughout. Mrs. John Innes and Mr* • Henry Plixson, Thrift shop chairman ' and co-chairman, were busy shuttling back and forth carrying the Welfare “elephants” to the home of Mrs.- Ros. well Swazey, where the tea was held Mrs. Ralph C. Archer, president, in. troduccd Mrs. William Jones, Thrift shop board member. Mrs. Jones gave a brief history of the annual "white elephant” tea and thanked members for their support of the Thrift shop. Members from the Woodridge neigh­ borhood were responsible for repairing and planning the luncheon. When Mrs. Plalbert Crews, publicity co-chairman, had finished distributing liandy reference booklets giving hist­ ories of the Welfare society and the lo­ cal center, past presidents, officers and 1 an alphabetical list of members, all went to Mrs. Swazey’s for the tea. •n Mrs. Alfred Sihler . H63QS v OiUntGOTS At Highland Park Hospital Mrs. Alfred Sihler has been appoint­ ed a new member of the executive board of the Woman's auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. On March 1 he will take charge of the volunteer workers at the hospital, which has been handled by Mrs. James Carry for the past six months. AArS. Jcick. Spachner Of the 47 volunteer workers serving Relected President . . / r sixteen were new volunteers. The new Or Woman S oymphony volunteer workers are Mrs. Frank Mrs. Jack B. Spachner of Highland Park, under whose management the Women’s Symphony Orchestral association found itself on the black side of the ledger at the close of the season, will again head the association as its president for the coming year. At the annual meeting held on Mon.day, Feb. 19, at the Chicago Woman’s Atheletic club, the following officers were also reelected: Mrs. Burt Den- man, first vice president; Mrs. H. B. Campbell Chapter Plans Friends' Night i | hosPitaI dur7 *e palme°^v Gardner, Mrs. William Riddle, Mrs. Gertrude Wood, Mrs. Jack Belin, Mrs. Walter Hiller, Mrs. George of Deer- * field, Mrs. Julian Kramer, Mrs. M Marshall, Mrs. Sam Nathan, Mhs : Kathryn Lemly and four teachers from the Highland Park high school, who serve trays every Sunday evening, Miss Thompson, Miss Nelson, Miss Hazelj ton and Miss Swanson. ^ —--------------- IH& Cookinq School D kk . i____„ r,anned by Mothers Vanzwoll, second vice president: xt^, .. , Mrs. H. Comer Winter, third vice . W C AV" president; Mrs. Charles W. Wrigley ISt* “f"5 d“b TTrecording secretary; Mrs. C. M. Puhlsecretary: Mrs' Hunl Dahnar ^TT’ ' HMrs ' WW- fCreta,T; Mrs. Charles W. Wngley will be chairman of the association's Red Cross unit. Plans are now in progress for the coming season’s series of concerts according to Mrs. George Woodruff’ publicity chairman. Uff’ I ^11 V, mt on ' at the y.WcT on Tuesday evening. March 13| atY o'clock, their regular meetinS ni®ht- Mrs' Holbrook a"d **A assistant will demonstrate new food for rationed living. t» ’ . . . . e to difficulties and shortages. importtant to estimate ahead of W h C num^ers t0 prepare for, so m htV "'S? r?Pnrt abwUt tl*kfS 2L,before March 9, to Mrs. Anton Fr*u enhoffer or Mrs.^George Weber. I / I \\ �I * Thursday. March 1, 1945 f Page IS APPENINGS O F IGHLAND PARKERS ^OnSaturday, March 3, at 4:30 p.m., nr Louis Sherwin of the Highland p rk Presbyterian church will read the ^ scrv ice which will unite Aliceve Win­ ters Warren and David Simpson Schmid in marriage. The maid of honor for Mrs. War­ ren will be her daughter, Lee, and Warren G. Schmid is coming on with his wife from their home in New York to serve his brother as best man. Mrs. Warren is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leander Leroy Win­ ters, and Mr. Schmid is the son of Mr.’ and Mrs. Louis G. Schmid of Winnctka. The ceremony will take place at the home of Dr. Harry S. Gradle of 154 Vine avenue. Mills-Brown Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mills of 1918 Kihcaid avenue are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Ensign Edgar J. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Williston, N. Dak. The ceremony took place on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 25, at the Presbyter­ ian church. The young couple are now on a honeymoon trip in Minneapolis, Minn. On Sunday, Ensign Brown expects to leave for the coast, while Mrs. Brown will remain with her parents. Collat-Schulman Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Ringer of 653 Woodpath avenue announce the marriage of their sister, Alice Ringer Collat, to Harry Schulman of Chicago. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Theodore Portis of 5719 Kenwood avenue, Chi­ cago. Mr. Ringer gave his sister in marriage. The bride is connected with the Of­ fice of War Information in the radio department and Mr. Schulman is an electrical engineer. After a vacation in the east, the young couple will make Chicago their home. Here for Week-End A week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Erancis M. Knight of 411 Lake avenue Js Mrs. Knight’s twin sister, Mrs. Earle Bliss and daughters, Barbara and Virginia, of Boston, Mass, fin ^rs- Herman A. Zischke ? 7*^ Hazel avenue was hostess at a uncheon at the Exmoor Country club m ilrs. Bliss’ honor, and on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. William T. Jones honored Mrs. Bliss at a tea at her home« 310 N. Linden avenue. 1 /ss Sherley Haskins spent the e -end at home with her parents, - r. and Mrs. Franklin Nelson, of 683 tleasant lor J:0Urt- ^ss Haskins is a senfieldaH-ningSW°0d scbo°* *n BloomMich. e ,r?cess between semesters has sRen Miss Retty Lacy another visit bom , and llSS Lacy, tbe daughter of Mr. Dato FS* Kenneth B* ^cy of 1645 ls a student at the Uni0n v f.C°Iorado' Boeder, Colo. Tn7c*t,°n six WeeakSs!® Hot Springs, Ariz., for a ert H H S iStay are Hr. and Mrs. Rob­ ot Ifin r>®r . and daughter, Ruth, jr0U Kavme drive. dauphhf ^u?sts °f the Herbsts’ other filing r» Mrs. George Scott Cum«• . re Jler husband’s mother smer, Mrs-Cumming and Mrs. Richard Maurer of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Cumming 1S living at the home CummingaristS While her hl,sband> Lt. overseas. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ingram C. Rasmussen of 340 Elm place arc leaving for California. They will stop m San Bernardino, where Mr. Rasmus­ sen s brother and his wife, th Montague R. Rasmussens, and his sister and her husbana, the C. F. Cooks reside. From there lliey plan to go on to Palm Springs, Riverside and Los Angeles. I hey expect to be gone about two months. Entertain at Parties On Friday evening, the girls at Fort Sheridan’s reception center honored their co-worker, Miss Billie Salyards, at dinner at the Open House tearoom, followed by a party at the home of Miss Barbara Cole of 1112 S. Linden (Continued on page 17) RUGS—DRAPES and FURNITURE : i. : I ' % Don't Wait—-Have Them Done DUFFY & DUFFY 41 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ! i H. P. 1820 . ■ . } i !-1 1 \ ii ! ' r ■ •; rt ! : : r; 1.;1 \ . : ;i ii M .! ; 4 4';! I; f; 1 1. I A ; ' i : �Thnrsd Page 14 °y' March . i Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned : ' ! ; ' : I ' * OP HIGHLAND AND HIGHWOOD John B. Nash CODE ' ) :h \ 19 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 3500 C,T* LIMITS =»= RAILROAD STATIO*, ; .i i! H ! N.CNO err. nnnet Hi II f. CLnn f l‘ 3<«*. RO m: PCh- tvC GHCC'.rT, FAIR OAF i! ' \\ svo/ov eon V ", J/: p0)t 3cS ;■ m - C1AV JSSM I. slur Cook Gorwrr KEY TO MAP—WASTE PAPER PICK-UP ROUTE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. £cufnee Monday, March 5—Central avenue and north to city limits, east of tracks. Tuesday, March 6—Central avenue to Beech street, east of tracks. Wednesday, March 7—Beech street to County Line road, east of tracks. Thursday, March 8—Central Ave., and Berkeley Rd. to County Line Rd. west of tracks. Friday, March 9—Central avenue and. Berkeley road, north to city limits, west of tracks. GIVE—TO THE RED CROSS white SHIRTS SpSUtKf, NEW DEGCA RECORDS Lustrous white broadcloth, completely Sanforized, is the accepted smart shirt for dress. They harmonize with 18641—Saturday Night 1 Don’t Know About You suits of any color and are al­ ways good looking. Come in for your supply of thes e new fresh white shirts. All sizes and collar styles. 2nd Floor Clothing for Lad and Dad 13 No. Genesee St. Waukegan VhyJtt OR.524 WiATHElP^ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. $750 Clean and adjust spark plugs. Clean and adjust breaker points. Check distributor cap & rotor. Inspect distributor wires. Reset ignition timing. Clean air filter and. fuel bowl. Take off carburetor and acid clean. Blow out and clean all carburetor jets and lines. 9. Assemble carbureto r—replace and adjust. This job should restore your motor’s p-ep and enable you to get more gaso­ line mileage. Total labor charge only $7.50. Parts extra if needed. Time required is only 4 hours. Highland Park Motor Sales 36 N. First Tel. 43 T DE SOTO • PLYMOUTH i 1864S—I Don’t Want T . to Love You Let the Rest of the World Uo By 18646—Don’t Ever Change Guess I’ll Hang My Tears Out to Dry 18647—More and More Don’t You Know I Care 23377—Strange Music Waltz in C Sharp Minor 23382—1 Wanna Get * Married Twelve O’clock and All Well Is And also hv tThe T °?d Co'<>-Cola" ^ Andrews Sisters RECORD SHOP At WILSON’S 545 Central Ave. TeL H. p. 2970 N. S. Chapter of Jewish Congress Plans Open Meeting A tea and open meeting will be held by the North Shore chapter oi the Chicago Women’s division of the American Jewish congress on Wed­ nesday, March 7, at the North Shore Congregation Israel temple in Glen­ coe at 1 p.m. There will be a book review by Mrs. Billie Hyman on Freedom road. This book deals with the negro ques­ tion in the south at the time of «|c framing of a new state constitution m South Carolina. WANTED i ! f $250,000 Fine Home Furnishings Period Furniture • Dresden Sterling Silver • English She ^ Persian and Chinese Carpets Original Oil Paintings • Grandfather Clocks • Antifl Diamonds • Antique Jewelry Linens Entire Estatea or single Consignments or Cast Furcha Expert appraisals for Insur & Probate Sheridan Art Galleries ‘1«18 Sheridan Rd..^Chic«*° } i r * �Thursday, March 1, 1945 Page 15 Rabbi James Wax Is Married to ,Helen Coldstrom Campbell Group To Meet March 10 Rabbi James A. Wax, acting: rabbi of North Shore Congregation Isreal. Glencoe, and Miss Helen Louise Gold stroni of Baltimore were married Sun­ day, February 25. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Samuel Thurman, St. Louis, and Rabbi Abraham D. of Baltimore, at the Eutaw Placc temple in Baltimore. Only members of the families were present. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Isidore Goldstrom and the late Mr. Goldstrom. She was educated at Goucher college and is the former executive director of the National Federation of Temple Youth. Rabbi Wax is the son of Mr. and Mrs Morris Wax and is a native of Herculaneum, Missouri. He was edu­ cated at Washington university, Miss­ ouri State Teachers college, Univer­ sity of Chicago and St. Louis univer­ sity. He was ordained a rabbi in 1941 at the Hebrow Union college. Rabbi and Airs. Wax will reside at Glencoe. Announce Plans for Party of Moose Women Campbell Chapter guild will hold ail all-day meeting of its Red Cross sewing group Friday, March 2, in the Masonic temple starting at 10 a.m. Mrs. Rolland Bleimehl is chairman of the group and Mrs. Earl Spangler is co-chairman. Vassar Club Meets I n Evanston Tuesday Air. and Mrs. Harry Rush, 1317 Wade street, entertained at a dinner party Sunday evening in honor of their daughter, Theresa, on her six­ teenth birthday. Absent from the gathering were the Rushs two sons, Lt. Frank Rush, a pilot on a B-17 somewhere in England, and Pfc. John Rush, who is in the marine officer candidate training command at Camp Lejeunc, N.C. The Rushs arc newcomers in Highland Park. The Highwood unit, No. 501, American Legion auxiliary will have its regular monthly meeting, Wed­ nesday, Alarch 7, at 8 o’clock, at the Highwood city hall. Airs. Walter Smith, president will preside. Alembers are urged to attend. Rehearse Play At Meeting of Society m Sewing Group of Mothers' Club Meets m >• mm n F3 m SEND YOUR CHILD TO A FINE PRIVATE COUNTRY DAY SPRING FASHION—1945 — ® Reasonable Rates 0 Hot Noon Meal O Transportation Service from Wilmette Stations i • This lovely 100% sheer wool sweater is the Ideal companion for your New Spring suit. Daintily fashioned tiny turn back scalloped cuffs on the roomy sleeve, with pretty scalloped neck ji: ; ; This new short sleeve sweater is definitely Spring Fashion 1945 m ; ■ ;3 $395 Swimming — Dancing Pre-School, Kindergarten, Grades 1 to 6 ' MORTGAGE 1 N.loSoi] e St., fvantton corporation Central 0227 Winnef Ita ; i i ill' nI LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL FASHION CENTER 127 N. GENESEE 23rd & Illinois Rd., Mrs. G. W. McGovern I Open Fridays — 12 Noon Until 9 p.m. W* Are Loan Correspondents for: the northwestern mutual LIFE INSURANCE CO. HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO. : ; : ;i Reasonably priced at Horseback Riding Yes, being direct representatives of two major insurance companies means quick service on your home mortgage . . . lower rates and long easy term payment if desired. i '! line. SCHOOL l BIFOCALS to se« Far and Near I Same Low Price Open daily till 5:30. Wed. till noon. Fridays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 126 N. Genesee St. (2nd Floor) Ontario 7397 Waukegan Highwood Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday The Red Cross sewing group of the Highland Park Service Mothers’ club will hold ah all-day meeting today (Thursday) starting at 9:30 a.m. at the U.S.O. Airs. Oscar Schmidley is chairman of the group, and Mrs. Jack AIcCaffrey is co-chairman. 1 ADVANTAGEOUS DR. BERNS Home of $8.50 Glasses The North Shore Vassar club will meet on Tuesday, March 6, at the home of Mrs. Julian Anderson, 521 Grove street, Evanston, at 2 o’clock. Co-hostess will be Miss Louise Hagcrty. Airs. Arthur Case will present a book review of Betsey Barton’s “And Now to Live Again.” Mrs. Anne Jacks has announced plans for the Women of the Aloose open meeting to be held on March 21 and featuring a penny carnival. Co-workers are asked to bring a gift of 25c or more to the meeting on March 7 for the party. Guest speaker for the evening will be Airs. Nellie Flynn of the Highland Park Social Service. Assisting Mrs. Jacks will be Marjorie Kimpke, Vir­ ginia Pett, Francis Porco, Lena Lamberti, Bee Rubenstein and Dorothy Repholz. The public is invited to attend. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Highland Park Meth­ odist church, will hold its regular monthly meeting, at the home of Mrs. Frank Evans, 334 Walker avenue, Tuesday, Alarch 6, at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be prompt, for after the business session, the play “Airs. Apple and Her Corps” is to be rehearsed. Rushs Entertain for Daughter's Birthday WAUKEGAN �Thursday, March 1, Page 16 i ^ WEDDING GIFTS A. Kujala, Resident Of This City Thirty Years, Passes Away ^ The CELLINI Shop G Orrington Hotel W* OIVE—TO THE RED CROSS ; A new chemical, 2-4 dichloraphenoxyacetic acid, (or 2-4 D for short) causes weeds to grow so fast that their roots over expand and disintegrate. The chemical is said to be harm­ less to blue grass. Speaking of blue grass re­ minds us that VICTORY GAR­ DEN season is only a few weeks away . . time to start planning now— Perhaps that Victory Garden will provide enough “pointless” food that you will be able to entertain your friends at more dinner parties. Present food conditions re­ mind us of the following story: Mrs. Home-maker, (looking out of window) : “Tommy, here comes company for dinner.” Mr. H.: “Quick, everybody. Run out on the porch with a toothpick.’’ Game and Fish Commissions are looking forward to peace­ time use of Helicopters for planting fish in mountain streams which are inaccessible for tank trucks used to trans­ port hatchery produced fish. North Shore Gas Company is making progressive plans for post-war construction and de­ velopment. Naturally, the uncer­ tainty of the length of the war will affect these plans, but we feel it is important that we should complete plans as far as possible to provide full em­ ployment, a further improved product, and lower rates. 'Babe' Meierhoff Promoted to Chief Fred “Babe” Meierhoff, who is sta­ tioned at Ellison field, Pensacola, Fla., has been promoted to chief petty of­ ficer in the navy. His wife, the former Mary Liske, is with him in Florida. THEY MAKE YOUR MOUTH WATER! ★ ★ ★ The Friendly People TOM CLARK Manager A WEAT^?® y Book of. 'GAKMl/s'A ft MONTGOMERY WARD 28 N. First St. H. P. 4800 WHAT TO DO AFTER MIDNITE That’s the burning question being asked by people who love to go places and do things. (After all; gaycty is most important in times like these.) Villa Moderne suggests you START EARLY, and you’ll still have as many HOURS of good times as you’ve been having before the Curfew Rang. Go for Dinner. Food at the Villa is superb. Frank Hutch­ ins sees to it that the atmosphere is always delightful. Patronized by our Best People. New Orchestra — 3 Romeos and Juliet — for Entertain­ ment and Dancing. Skokie at Coun­ ty Line. WHEN SPRING’S IN YOUR HEART You’ll have the desire to put new charm into your home. New drap­ eries. Slip Covers, Bed Spreads and Upholstery will work miracles. Our most particular North Shore women go to Street and Crow, Ltd., Interior Decorators, at 554 Central Avenue, Highland Park, for advice. They are showing a truly remarkable assort­ ment of Fine Fabrics, Upholstery Ma­ terials. and Curtains. Also the smart­ est things in Floor Coverings. Inter:ors designed by this well known es­ tablishment are certain to be new, dis­ tinctive, and quite out of the ordin­ ary. I-I. P. 483. HAROLD SPAULDING is having bis SPRING OPENING One month earlier this year owing to the time it takes to get re-orders and turn out custom made clothes. Gowns, Suits, Coats, Millinery, Ready-toWear and Custom Made. 624 Church St., Evanston. i There never was a book like our big Book of Gardens! Packed full i of colorful photographs of fruits and vegetables... so luscious they make your mouth water. And flowers so gay you want to plant them fcA all! But it's more than a beau­ tiful book...it's a reliable ordering guide for the / seeds, plants and trees you want. Borrow a copy today. • North Shore Qcu Co. 'Town 'Talk Andrew Kujala, 58 years old, of 1907 Country Line road died Wednes­ day, Feb 21, in the Norwcgian-Amcrican hospital, Chicago, following a lingering illness. A painter and decorator by trade, Mr. Kujala was born in Finland and moved to Canada in 1902. He lived in the cast and in Chicago before com­ ing to Highland Park 30 years ago. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Anna Palo of Fitchburg, Mass., and one in Finland. Funeral services were held from the home Saturday after­ noon and burial was in Mooney cem­ etery. _________________ ■ - »._______________________________________ 1* * ! The time leading up to Easter will be known as “Spiritual Emphasis Month’’ at Highland Park Presbyterian church where Dr. Louis W. Sherwin has planned a series of special sermons re­ lating to the Lenten season. The sermons are as follows: March 4—"The Tie that Binds." The inc of the Church. Me#*’ March 11—“What Manner of Man is Thi.*.. A study of Jesus. An,8? March 18—"The Sacrament of Reunio*" Meeting: the Returning People of vu Armed Forces." ™ March 25—Palm Sunday. "A New Relation ship.” New members, including the bov* and girls of the Communicant’s class will be received Into the church. April 1—Easter Day. Two church services: 9 a.m. and H ahl Baptism of Little Children at the earl* service. 3 Activity in Church During the month when the pulpit will be stressing a few great practical Christian truths there is quite a pro­ gram of activity in the church leading up to celebration of the Easter sensor, and the admission of a large class of new members on Palm Sunday. Dr. Sherwin will continue meeting with the boys and girls of the Com­ municant’s class which has been meet­ ing during the month of February. At all church services there will be the kind of inspiring music that people are accustomed to expect from the choirs and the Orison quartet under the direc­ tion of Helen Abbott Byfield. 0° r H )i< i 1 1* ? 1 pf * P* s- t •i 0 t< 1 ! I i I 1 ] Meet for First Time In 4 Years Overseas Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernardi, 203 Jeffreys place, Plighwood, have re­ ceived a letter from their nephew, Sgt. Ovidio Nerim of the 38th infantry, 2nd division, son of Mr. and Mrs. Faust Nerini of Bevier, Mo., telling them that he met Sgt. Art Fraulini, now with the same outfit, in Germany. Sgt. Fraulini is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Costantc Bclletini of Morgan place, Highwood. It was the first time the two boys, who were inducted into the army together May 27, 1941, had seen one another in four years. They went into service at the same time and were at Camp Grant for a short time. Ruth Wakefield / H- T IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MAN’S FANCY Etc. BUT a woman’s fancy turns toward new furnishings of her house, norch, and garden. You’ll be de­ lighted to learn that Grace Herbst has hist returned from New York where she was exceptionally fortunate in buying all that’s lovely in the way of Interior Furnishings. The clever woman will consult with Miss Herbst and view her new collections before making plans in regard to her home beautiful. S67JA Lincoln. Winnetka. perhaps a steak if they are available. Entertainment? They have a lovely atmosphere in which to make your SPRING’S EVERYWHERE In the air, in the sky, and in our own fun and meet your friends. > At hearts. That’s when it’s fun to drive midnight (Byrnes no after midnight out to El Gaucho, to dine by candle­ oil) closing time take home a bottle light, and listen to the music of the from their well stocked Package Hammond Organ. Come what may, Goods store and have that nite cap Dinner Menus never seem to lose at home. All their service is con­ their lure at El Gaucho. They are ducted by part time employees, pleas­ «=o carefully planned that one always ant women who feel that civilian re­ finds there the food they enjoy the laxation is also important. Closed most. Five Course Dinners from Sundays except for Package Goods $1.00. Skokie south of Glen View Rd. Store which is open from noon ’til eight p. m. All regulations meant to help the war effort. SET OF SIX CHAIRS Loveliest things you’ve ever seen of LET’S TALK ABOUT DOGS Early Victorian style, beautifully If you love Dogs as we love Dogs» hand-carved Mahogany, seats of hand­ some striped Damask. Several other it’s an interesting subject. When you sets, eciually rare and worthwhile. At are at home you probably know how Mr. White’s Silver and Antique Shop, to take care of your Dog. But when 624 Grove St. Evanston. -Marvelous you go away it’s better to play safe collection of antique Silver, Glass, ?md send him to the Butterworth Kennels. The Drs. Butterworth will China, and Occasional Furniture. ?ive him the most scientific care and the most interested attention. Li- . ANNOUNCEMENT BY censed Veterinarian in attendanceSCARLETT’S 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967 and . Scarlett’s Cafe—First Brown-out 60- Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 103. Watt Bulb north of Dundee Road on Skokie Boulevard, now open from 3 P.M. (two for tea time). Try their Roast Chicken Dinner (they raise ’em themselves) around six o’clock—and / ■&M Spiritual Emphasis Month Observed At Presbyterian Church S i i 1 7 r 1 vf * �Thursday, March 1, 1945 a p. Happenings n* (Continued from Page 13) * ! i i Miss Salyards, who is to be avcn icd on Saturday to Pfc. Richard ?nok was presented with a sterling ^Ivcr carving set by the group. Tn honor of Mrs. Edward A. Laing, Urs Harry R. Pierce of 800 Princetnn avenue was hostess to fourteen at shower party on Friday evening. The 3 me evening the husbands of Mrs. Pierce’s guests surprised Mr. Laing at a party at the Laing home at 804 Princeton avenue which is next door t# the Pierces. Mrs. Peter J. Brock of 177 Lakeside Manor road was hostess at a luncheon p.rty last Wednesday. To meet Mrs. Edmund Templeton of Flora place, a recent newcomer to Highland Park, Mrs. Leonard Larson of Blackstone avenue gave'a party re­ cently in her honor. The Fred G. Cooks of Ravinia en­ tertained their friends at a party last Tuesday evening. After Swing club on Saturday night, Robert Haskins was host to a large number of his friends at a party at his home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Nelson of 683 Pleasant court. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Nelson of 683 Pleasant court. Moving to California On Tuesday, the Girl Scouts of Ra­ vinia troop 10 gave a party at the school for Mrs. C. Myron Hills of 1S21 Broadview avenue, who has been Scout leader for 'the past two years. She was presented with a “thanks” badge by the group. She and r. Huls left the following day to make their home in California. Mr. Huls has had a business transfer to Los Angeles and they expect io reside either in Pasa­ dena or Glendale. Leave for Home Miss Georgia Epperson, first floor supervisor at the Highland Park hos­ pital, has been called home due to the illness of her mother, Mrs. C. E. Ep­ person of Hume, 111. Another daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Epperson is Mrs. Oscar L. Lur.dgren of 1858 Pleasant avenue. untU reecntiy was a patient in BushPlays Part In nell hospital, Brigham City, Utah was v/oundcd in action in Italy a little over Drama At College a year ago. Frank Tondi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baby Christened Joseph Tondi of 129 S. Central ave­ The christening of Joseph Francis, baby son of Lt. and Mrs. Joseph A. nue, Highwood, will play the role of Thunder, was held on Sunday, Feb. 25. Rosen in Alpha Psi Omega’s winter The baby’s sponsors were his uncle, quarter production, “The Late Chris­ Lt. Richard Thunder, as godfather, and topher Bean,” to be presented in the RIGHT IN YOUR HOME Mrs. Antionctte Donnersberger Cole Illinois State Teachers colof Phoenix, Ariz., as godmother. Northern ... Neither was able to be present, so Jos- legc audltorium at DcKaIb» m. This Lewis Mothpruf Co. eph A. Thunder of Chicago served by *s Mr. Tondi’s first role in a college PHONE ENTERPRISE 1117 proxy for his son, as did Mrs. George play. Donnersberger for her daughter, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Richard Thunder and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen (Eileen Thun­ der) were among those present at the christening. Mr. and Mrs. George Don­ nersberger of 902 S. Green Bay road are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crclors of S. Green Bay road are an uncle and aunt of the baby. Club Meeting The Arden Shore group will hold its regular meeting on March 5 at the home of Mrs. M. Calph Cleary of 428 N. Sheridan read. Bridge and tea -will follovv the meeting. North Avenue and Return to Iowa On Saturday, J. M. Tupper returned to his home in Dysart, Iowa, after a visit of several months with his son li and daughter-in-law, the L. A. Tuppers of 177 Lakeside Manor road. Melrose Park, III. Back from Visit Back home on Monday from a jaunt to Indiana was Mrs. James T. MacMu rchy of 839 Lincoln avenue. She and her daughter, Nancy, met in In­ dianapolis for the week-end. Nancy is a sophomore at Hanover college, Han­ over, Ind. Miss Dorothy Fiddes, who lias been residing with Mrs. F. D. Austin of 1352 Broadview avenue, left on Mon­ day for her parents’ home in Jackson, Mich., where she plans to live. She was called home due to the illness of her father, John Fiddes, who is at present a pationt at Mayos in Minnesota. . Miss Fiddes has been an assistant librarian at the Highland Park Public library during the time she lived in Highland Park. Visitors in. Town Here on a ten-day visit with his unHe and aunt, the J. F. Buys of 367 Ravine drive, is Sgt. Roland L. Buys . Heber City, Utah. Sgt. Buys, who ! BUICK MOTOR DIVISION I . Mannheim Road Part of Midge Murray's week-end at the Monticello college reunion in Alton, TIL, was spent visiting with her sister, Mrs. Heath Wakelce of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Murray is a junior at Carelton college, Northfield, Minn. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ell W. Murray of 31 N. Linden ave­ nue. Has Openings for MEN and WOMEN i ! ! 1 i Vi V Experienced and Inexperienced 5 ' Pianos Wanted ★ CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE APPLY Pays Highest Cash Prices IN PERSON OR for BY LETTER GRANDS — UPRIGHTS MIDGETS ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO THE $650.00 25 years old Will pay more for later models. We also buy Bric-A-Brac, Silverware and Fine Furniture i ; .1 EMPLOYMENT DEPT. BOX 43 ! Employment Office Hours W ; i 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ! : Card from U. S. Employment Service ■M Ask for Mr. Savner Hocinr, ftitconilii f il J Please bring with you Referral Call Keystone 2221 CO. ■ ! We Will Pay As High As STEIN WAY GRAND Content :• ;* Rugs and Furniture. Beautifully Cleaned for any Porter FURNITURE S't Page 17 \ i I ’ Ji �Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite 1532 Judson Ave. Ravinia, III. H. P. 609 or 4387 ARE YOU AN Ichthyophagist? * If you are When in Waukegan dine at the popular MATHON'S "FISH AND CHIPS" “From Lake to Plate” FRESH FISH DAILY SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS— 12:00 Noon to 9:00 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS One Block from the Lake Clayton St., Waukegan, (II. DINNERS SERVED DAILY— 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. Phone ONTARIO 3610 * A FISH EATER N. S. B’nai B’rith Lodge to Install Officers At Temple Suburban B’nai B’rith lodge will be officially instituted and its installation of officers installed on Wednesday evening at 8 oclock, March 7, at North Shore Congregation Israel, located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Sol Spiegel, program chairman, has arranged a program in keeping with the times. Guest speaker of the eve­ ning will be Gerhardt Schacher, W.C. F.L. radio news analyst. His subject will be based on a current topic of the day. May Sign Charter Many requests have been forthcom­ ing from members who were unable to attend charter night meeting due to business obligations, that they be permitted to sign the charter. That this request be granted, the commit­ tee in charge have made special ar­ rangements that the charter be pres­ ent at this meeting and all members will have the opportunity of signing. An invitation is extended to all members, non members, wives and friends to attend. Refreshments will be served in the lounge following the meeting. Elks Club to Sponsor Boxing, Wrestling Matches Boxing and wrestling matches by C.Y.O. and Golden Gloves champions will be sponsored by the Highland Park Elks lodge Thursday evening, April 12. Further details will be announced later. Alelvin Alullins is in charge of the evening’s program. Good Rich Brown Gravy every time Successful 'White Elephant' Tea Given By Thrift Shop By Mrs. Earl Wallis It looked as though additional space would be needed in the Thrift shop in order to accommodate all of the new merchandise brought to the annual “white elephant” Thrift shop tea held last Monday at the home of Mrs. Ros­ well Swazcy on Hawthorne lane. As members of Infant Welfare, North­ western Settlement, the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary and friends of the Thrift shop arrived with their dona­ tions, exclamations of surprise and de­ light over the variety and quality of “white elephants” were voiced by mem­ bers of the Thrift shop, board, who were hostesses. Over one hundred and fifty attended the tea. Guests crowded around the tables displaying glassware, pewter, baby sweaters, stuffed toys, bric-a-brac, wearing apparel and many other arti­ cles all bound for the Thrift shop. Mrs. W. P. Hammond, manager of the shop, smiled with pleasure, as she looked over all of the new stock she would soon have to show her custom­ ers. Mrs. Ben Lewis, Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. George Nichols were busy pricing articles all of the after­ noon. Supporting Clubs The annual tea brings together through a common interest members of the three supporting organizations and many on the original committee of sixty who founded the Thrift shop dur­ ing World war I and still have an abiding interest in its success. This year for the first time, young women members of the newly organized Infant Welfare Wings were present. Past presidents poured at the tea tables and home made cookies were supplied by the board. All proceeds from the Thrift shop are devoted to human betterment, and “Protect the Things You Own* With Wilson’s B-V, the magic meat flavor, you make the best gravy ever ven without meat drippings. Get on the bread an* gravy wagon now I Use B-V for tasty hot drinks — to add rich meat flavor to soups, stews, casseroles, stuffings, sauces. etc. The meat flavor with a hundred and one uses. Not rationed. P' Thursday, March 1, l9l)s Page 18 PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof MARCH IS NATIONAL BREAD A GRAVY MONTH with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. | Second Cluster Is Presented to Lt. Elwin Kruse A second Oak Leaf cluster to his Air medal has been awarded to Sec ' ond Lieutenant Elwin A. Kruse, 2\ Wheeling, for “meritorious achieve­ ment” while participating in bombing missions to German military and in. dustrial targets in the Reich. Lt. Kruse is the navigator of an 8th air force B-17 Flying Fortress in the 385th Bombardment group. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kruse he is a graduate of the Highland Park high school, and attended Georgia Military college, Milledgeville, Geor­ gia. He entered the army in January, 1943, transferring to the AAF in De­ cember of that year for flight train­ ing. He received his navigator’s wings at Selman field, Louisiana, in July 1944. A brother, Robert, is a captain with the field artillery, now serving in France. the three benefiting organizations not only support it with donations of thrift but also serve* as sales assistants. Pro­ fits are quartered; one fourth is re­ ceived by each organization, and the remaining fourth is divided among ether philanthiopies at the discretion of the board. Last year, $500 was given to the Red Cross. The Infant Welfare society’s share helps to give health and a fair start in life to thousands of underprivileged babies, many of them children of serv­ ice men. Northwestern Settlement’s portion aids in reducing the problems of juvenile delinquency, enriches the lives of the aged who enjoy the Settle­ ment house in the congested Polish section of Chicago which also is now sponsoring a well-planned program for returning veterans. The Hospital aux­ iliary has purchased a baby incubator, oxygen machine in addition to hospital supplies. Mrs. Roswell Swazey as president of the Thrift shop board is assisted by the following: Airs. Ralph C. Archer. Airs. John Innes and Airs. Henry Hixson, representatives for Infant Welfare. Airs. William Bangs, Airs. Howell Murray and Airs. John D. Stodder re­ presenting Northwestern Settlement; Airs. Francis Knight, Airs. George Ni­ chols and Airs. George O. Strecker from the Hospital auxiliar}’. Airs. Ben Lewis, Airs. William Jones, Airs. Jay Glidden and Airs. Bernard E. New­ man are officers. HOME INSULATION We Own and Operate the Latest Insulation Equipment. ✓ ! t I'1 1 ! ci* i I b° I ft s£l cfl in or r sc in' to da tf iii of ol ci 0 se as P1 b] r< ai c ti Q t! a tl t b s c ; 1 t i 1 ( t i $ i I 1 I I s Call us for free inspection and estimates. No Cash Payment Required Up to 36 Monthly Payments *George Rector’s Recipe Melt 2 tbsp. fat or drippings, blend in 2 tbsp. flour and add 1 cup of liquid (milk, water or vegetable whter), stirring until smooth. When hot add 1 tsp. Wilson’s B-V dissolved in small amount of the hot mixture. Serves 3 or 4. FREE! Send self-addressed • for Homemakers’ RALPH B. Estimates Without Obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest' Roof in Your Neighborhood" Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp, P. O. Box 103 1st Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750 \ WAITE AND ASSOCIATES "Building Insulation Since 1934” 810 CHESTNUT CT. WINNETKA We Do Work for the Leading Contractors PHONES: Winn. 1240 — Res,, WIL 439 1 . \ �Thursday, March 1, 1945 Review Caucus 1plan procedure jn Other Cities (Continued from page 5) , faii into two general patterns : they a ‘ that have representation 1. Those b}2 Those1that have district or pre.“'t representation. cine* rtown jias a combination of One \ 5 i i bothFirst Method The first method is like the represc,nation on our Coordinating connI The second is the one suggested r the proposed plan for a new civic organization. One town has a caucus of repreof organizations directly fnterwted in the welfare of children, to select only school board candi­ dates. Another is set up on the dis­ trict plan to select civic, park and library board candidates, exclusive of the school board. There are various ways of electing or selecting the members of the caucus committec in the district plan. One method provides that ballots be sent to all citizens on the water list asking them to submit names to the present caucus, These are voted on by that caucus and a certain number receiving the highest number of votes are made the new members of the caucus. One town has a very intricate method, holding over one member from each precinct from each term to provide continuity, having another selected by the majority of those voting in the precinct, and a third appointed by these two mem­ bers from that precinct. Our committee has weighed all these plans and found them wanting, so have devised one of their own which they hope will overcome the difficulties found in the others. Works Smoothly They have found that in some towns the caucus works so smoothly that many citizens have become indiffer­ ent to it. They don’t bother to par­ ticipate, knowing that a few civic minded people will do a fine job in selecting candidates. Our committee will present a plan to hold citizen interest so that we will be less likely to shift our civic responsibility from the many to the few. One town that has organization ^presentation finds that one power. or£amzation is running things in town. Our committee doesn’t intend that such ;a condition shall ever develop jn Highland Park and has taken definite precautionary measures. he plan of our committee will be mi olded in the next two weeks. It IS(. 0Ped that you will compare that "ith the ideas from other towns that tv iSCt *°rtk *n t^1*s afticle. If you mk a good idea has been overlooked that those that are included will Q°t work, note them and turn them yer to the committee with your sug­ gestions, or present them at the town meetmg on March 22. The following are the men and omen who have worked to get the !Ja Plan ready and to present it to ^vcr S. Turner, chairman, - rs- David Levinson, secretary, .r Howard, Phillip McKenna, ‘lortmier Singer, Mrs. J. S. Baker, enry Stein, Frink Nosek, Mrs. ason Smith and Eugene Hotchkiss. \ L Page 19 Committee for Free Elections Is Organized Store Hours, 9 to 5, except on Thursdays, 9 to 8 (Continued from page 5) those in charge of the caucus plan program. They are as follows: 1) It is stated that the caucus plan has the support of the Highland Park Coordinating Council. Of the eighty or more member organiza­ tions of that body, how many have officially endorsed the caucus project by formal approval of their membership? 2) In the light of the high char­ acter of Highland Park’s elected municipal officials who in the past have been nominated by lawful and regularly established procedure open to every qualified voter, what is the emergency which calls for hasty and precipitous action at this time? 3) Is it reasonable and fair to bring about a radical change in our local political procedure while more than 2,000 of our voters are absent on military duty? 4) Would not the establishment of the caucus plan with its proposed precinct organization elected by post card ballots, be incompatible with Highland Park’s present non-partisan commission form of government? 5) Would voters be justified in surrendering their electoral rights and privileges for a post card ballot procedure? Additional questions designed to throw more light on the caucus pro­ posal, will be formulated at meetings to be called between now and the town meeting scheduled for March 22, so that the answers and informa­ tion requested can be made public by the caucus plan proponants at that time. As an immediate project, the group named above, by formal action con­ stituted itself the Highland Park Committee For Free Elections, and elected a sub-committee to conduct a survey, which, it was stated, would develop all angles of caucus pro­ cedure, both favorable and unfavor­ able. Former Resident In Pacific on LST Ensign Tom Stern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Stern of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, is aboard an LST in the south Pacific. During the past year he has written his par­ ents that he has taken part in five major landings and recently he sent home a silk Japanese battle flag he obtained on Saipan. Market Square I I! : * 1 . ' V I ) 1 ... you’ll love pin stripes for spring ... in your charming MCESTMTBLOUSE i • — . . . gently feminine. Royal blue, brown, red or green I ; pin stripes on white rayon crepe. In sizes 32 to 38, $8. See it in our fine collection of blouses for spring—S4 to $25 *. i An amount will be added to quoted prices of all our merchandise to cover additional expense due to the Illinois Retailers' Occupation Tax . .................... For ••••••• Complete Information Regarding HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE See HILL & STONE 372 Central Ave. Telephone Highland Park 64 M»ma1 Stowing in Womens Si** Sprint* Fnsino,,s •• afternoon ten at our March » 3:30 to 5:30 r J./ . 1 !( . : i �Thursday, March lt Page 29 : EXTERMINA TING ■ is not a messy, poisonous ^ siege, anymore Call KILDONAN 4557 ! . i; WILSON’S WEEKLY mm Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co. r' Makes Good Brown ✓ Gravy Every Time ^ MARCH IS NATIONAL BREAD & GRAVY ^ MONTH ^ “Mother always made good gravy,” is the remark brides often hear and because old fashioned bread and gravy is a new fashion in extenders, it pays more than ever to be able to make good gravy these days. With my nover-fail method given below, you can make good rich gravy every time, with or without meat drippings. There’s a real taste treat in store for you when you make gravy this way. . Vi Good Old “Bread and B-V Gravy ” m (It*8 the rich brown gravy that puts the meal over) m IIIlM ■■■ 111 $ . mI I j I ■ ! >-■} jpfp ; ! I | 3 • '*? 1 g ' ! : - V .» ■Hi It’s a Pinup Lunch Please the kiddies with a lunch plan­ ned around bread and B-V gravy. One happy choice is this menu: Bread and B-V Gravy Green Beans Carrot Sticks Deviled Egg Baked Apple Milk Why not pin this menu up on your kitchen bulletin board and serve it to­ morrow? It’s colorful and tasty . . . planned to raise shouts of joy from the young fry. Sh-h-h! It's Nutritious Yes, B-V is nutritious but keep it a secret from the family and you can use B-V often to add extra meat flavor to many low-point dishes. These dishes are so good your family won't even sus­ pect they’re also “good for them.” One teaspoonful ofB-V furnishes one-fourth / 'owe* idult’s iron requirements for a [ ! J On Wednesday afternoon, February 28. Mrs. Roy C. Nereim entertained at her home, 247 Central avcnue , the Girl Scout commissioners and camp chairmen of neighboring North Shore towns. Mrs. Nereim, past Girl Scout com­ missioner, introducted on this occa­ sion the new Highland Park commis­ sioner, Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Jr. to the following guests: Wilmette: Mrs. H. G. Van Winkle, commissioner, Mrs. A. G. Bloom, camp chairman; Kenil­ worth: Mrs. Willard T. Grimm, com­ missioner, Mrs. J. B. Clausen, camp chairman; Winnctka: Mrs. A. H. Prassc, commissioner, Mrs. Godfrey Jacobi, camp chairman; Glencoe: Mrs. J. H. Verrall, acting for Mrs. Mark Lowell, commissioner, Mrs. E. W. Jones, camp chairman. Mrs. Alain St. Cyr, Highland Park Girl Scout camp chairman, was also present, and Mrs. Elmer Claar of Wil­ mette, and Mrs. W. M. Branch of Kenilworth, chairman and vice- chair­ man of the North Shore Camp, asso­ ciation. The chief topic of discussion was how to provide camping experience for the Girl Scouts who are clamoring Mrs. Alice Dolan, 78, of 22 N. Sc®, ond street, died Thursday night at Lake County General hospital, Wauke­ gan, after a short illness. She was bom in London and came to. the United Stales in 1890 Mrs. Dolan lived in Washington, D C, for a short time before coming t* Highland Park 40 years ago. F0r many years she was employed as a housekeeper in the homes of several Highland Park families. For the last 10 years, she made her home with Charles Geminer and the late Mrs. Gemincr. There are no known survivors. Services were held from Kclfey Funeral home Monday afternoon, with the Rev. H. K. Platzcr of the Redeemer Lutheran church officiating. Burial was in North Shore Garden «f Memories. \ I ft t l I c j ( J t s 5 3 i I i t i i 1 Card of Thanks Wc wish to thank our family ani friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Nello Mordini. 1 for it. The big need for North Shore Girl Scouts is an established camp. 1 ( 3 3 ( s 1 l WHO IS THE i i 1 i DARLING i 1 i i 1 » l EVERYBODY’S FAVORITE r Miti i Mrs. Alice Dolan, Resident of This City For 40 Years, Dies Clip Recipe Here :: 1 2 tbsp. fat or drippings 2 tbsp. flour 1 cup liquid* 1 tsp. Wilson’s B-V ♦Use milk, water or vegetable water. Melt fat, add flour and blend well. Add liquid and stir until smooth. When hot, add B-V which has been dissolved in a small amount of the hot mixture and cook until thickened sufficiently. Makes 1 cup gravy. Serves 3 or 4. Mrs. Roy O. Nereim Entertains New Heads Of Girl Scout1 Council Men and children alike enjoy good old bread and gravy. And when it’s good rich brown gravy made extra delicious with Wilson’s B-V, there’s real pleasure in cleaning up the last drop on your plate. ws day. Iron plus the trace of copper which is also present in B-V helps build red blood cells; and so B-V helps prevent anemia and is an excellent addition to the diet of blood donors and others who need to build an extra amount of red blood cells. Lack of sufficient iron in the diet causes listlessness and slow progr ess in school work. So plan now to check your family's daily iron supply. TOKYO RADIO? JSV 1 i I i • Whose bitter, poisonous attacks on the United States government are gleefully repeated by Radio Tokyo, beamed 1 i I I I directly at our troops? A CUP A DAY A cup of deliciously hot B-V daily— served regularly between meals or at bed­ time—is a good habit to form. Why not start today? Yours for tasty nutrition, George Rector P.S. A month from today, April 1, is Easter. Time to be making reservation with your meat dealer for a slice of Certified Tender-Made Ham (the original ready-to-eat ham), Certified Smoked Ham, Cer tified Leg of Lamb, or whatever your choice is for this joy­ ous day. Due to the present meat situ­ ation, it might be wise to give a second i WHO, INDEED??? i Read This Sensational Expose NOW IN THE CHIC ! �Thursday, March 1, 1945 X Domke Visits front As Air Corps Observer 1 ivi a H! ! % i $ ; n $ * il i i t, ( 1 ) ft ! ; i % !! Page 21 Elect Officers of Ridgewood Association At Annual Meeting (Continued from page 5) Ridgewood Park association’s annual dinner was held Friday evening, Feb. had cost us so much in men and time and which, it is important to remem­ 16, at Sunset Valley club. In the ab­ ber, never before in history had been sence of Clarence Whitcroft, president, M. E. Souther, vice president, presided. reduced by hostile forces. Speaker of <he evening was C. Brott “When we looked at these deep, of the Utah Radio Products company, — powerful forts, it was necessary to who gave a demonstration of a magcompel our minds to believe that Amer­ l netic wire recording and reproducing ican troops had actually attacked these concrete monsters and forced the Ger- machine now_being manufactured ex­ clusively for lhe armed forces. After mans out, often by bloody bayonet the war, he explained, it will probably Avork. But they had done it. And as we stared at blasted blocks of concrete and replace the present radio sets and it may be used in many other Avays. stcel__mute testimonial to the courage List New Officers nd resolve of the men who had con­ a Officers were elected for the com­ quered the forts — our respect for United States doughboys — approached ing year as follows: J. Earl Presson, president; G. F. Mehrcn, vice presi­ revenence. dent ; Whitt Schultz, secretary-treas­ “Saarlautern, a Siegfried line city, urer, and board of directors, Claude Avas a battlefield when Ave reached it. Robinson, Ed Strenger and Cyrus Av­ A large section of it was held by the ery. Mr. and Mrs. F. Walter Weiser of enemy, and the dividing line—the No 554 Gray avenue were introduced as Man’s Land—was either a broad ave- new members of the association. nue or a roAv of battered apartment Prizes were aAvarded to winners of houses. Around and behind Saarlautern last year’s bridge tournament, with and its suburbs were massive, mutu­ Capt. and JVIrs. Claude Robinson win­ ally supporting pill boxes that formed ning first prize and Mr. and Mrs. Cy­ Germany’s defense belt. rus Aver}' second prize. “The forts Avere 150 feet apart, had In honor of the birthdays of Mrs. for walls, fourteen feet of reinforced Whitt Schultz, Mrs. George Hinn and concrete, for doors, fourteen inches of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. steel. And, of course, there Avere the Menke, born the day of the meeting, a guns which were so arranged that if large birthday cake was served. Rob­ •ne box Avas taken it Avould be brought ert Bridges presided at the piano, under fire from neighboring boxes. while George Scheuchcnpflug led the We airmen Avere amazed and lastingly singing, and solos, speeches and music impressed by the confidence of the in­ were heard again by recordings of the fantrymen who, admitting that a direct magnetic reproducing machine. hit by a 240 mm artillery piece Avould not destroy a fort, asserted their ability and—they pray each morning—will be to smash through the Siegfried line— the sight of bombers overhead. if they were adequately supported and “We talked with men who had just supplied. returned from a patrol eight miles be­ Not a Civilian In. Sight hind the enemy’s front line. They had “Inside Saarlautern, we were seldom crawled on their stomachs through more than tAvo blocks from German mine fields so that, if a mine ex­ held territory. There AAras not a civilian ploded, no one would be caught stand­ in sight. Mortars and 88’s filled the city ing. It was from men like these that with noise and debris, and the snoAv we got answers to hundreds of ques­ fell. A company commander sent out tions. It was to these men that we a small patrol to bring in some pris­ explained the technical functions of our oners. It soon returned Avith six Ger­ Marauder medium bombers. They told mans Avhom it had surprised in a cel­ us of an occasion when 500 Marauders lar. One Avas a first sergeant of eight bombed the Germans before them in a years sendee, another an old man coordinated attack. ‘We just walked Avithout teeth. None had bathed in through after that,’ said a platoon ser­ weeks and smelled it. They Avere geant. It Avas good to hear. “The morale of these forward troops pleased to have been taken. “A half'an hour in a tank belonging is inspiring, their disicipline magnifi­ to the 2nd cavalry was enough for me. cent. Their commander is Lt. George But the men in my crew Avere greatly S. Patton, and they love him. One foot­ encouraged and deeply pleased to hear slogger put it this way, ‘George really from the ground men themselves that has guts, and more»i»front-line time than their biggest morale builder has been any other general. .■ i- 246 Railway Avenue Highwood, WLANDLR ' Illinois / WHEHC flHl WINES AND tiauELURS ARC SERVED .• : ! Si !. Just Try Our i Chicken a la Cacciatora ■ V or I; Veal Scalopini i Spaghetti and Ravioli to Take Out ; Hi SPAGHETTI 50^ per portion RAVIOLI 75c Per P°rtion 9 FINEST WINES AND LIQUEURS SERVED a ULTRA MODERN BAR ;• : :|l :■ FINEST DINNERS SERVED : ! Hours: 5 p.m.—1 a.m. daily Sun., 12 Noon—2 a.m. i Closed Mondays r PHONE RESERVATION — H. P. 5509 !• Liebschutz Liquors i 1 317 Waukegan Ave, HIGHWOOD BROWN FOREMAN'S KING FIFTH $384 f Burke's Long Island, N. Y. ALE CASE $400 ; v Golden Wedding Bourbon FIFTH $343 :i i ; M AMERICAN GRAIN GIN FIFTH $299 Servic*-’ : 1 - !■ a Imported 5-year-old BRANDY FIFTH $435 1 I IMPORTED CUBAN RUM FIFTH $339 Fifth Sweet or Dry VERMOUTH i 1 99c FIRST MORTGAGE CORPORATION Port, Sherry, Muscatel Guasti Brand 1/2 Gal- $285 cfl c(o/iica<jo Free Delivery 134 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET mf 1 0 • ANDover 5115 H. P. 443 WINN. 2670 - r DEERFIELD 6 : 1 l\ ■■ ____ . �Page 22 Current Problem Portrayed in Film Now At Genesee |- j-'l “YEAR AFTER YEAR ONLY <Qi+ie. BEER” Cltu%Clu6 ~ lit. BREWED BY * ST. PAUL Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. Feb. 27-28 - Mar. 1-2 "RAINBOW ISLAND" I starring Dorothy Lamour, Eddie Bracken, Gil Lamb, with Barry Sullivan In Technicolor SAT., SUN., MON. Mar. 3-4-5 Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 — Sun. Cont. 2 to 11 Alexis Smith, Jack Carson, Jane Wyman, Irene Manning, Charles Ruggles and Eve Arden "DOUGHGIRLS" ! TUE., WED., THURS., Mar. 6-7-8 Cary Grant in "NONE BUT THE LONELY HEART" : 1 1 with Miss Ethel Barrymore The problem of the relationship between soldier and civilian, an im­ portant current and post-war item, is tenderly and humorously surveyed in Warners’ new film, "The Very Thought Of You,” playing now at the Genesee theatre. Its cast offers the most promising of that company’s new stars—Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker and Dane Clark. A brilliant supporting cast includes Faye Emerson and the vet­ eran performers, Henry Travers and Beulah Bondi. Delmer Daves, repre­ sented most recently as dirctor of the highly successful “Destination Tokyo,” both directed and collabor­ ated on the screenplay for this film. “The Very Thought Of You” is concerned with two soldiers who meet two girls in Pasadena after a long stand in the Aleutians. One of them is brought home for dinner and must endure the opposition of a tense, warstained family. Auxiliaries Sponsor Dance At Downey Members of Highwood unit, No. 501, and Highland Park unit, No. 145, Am­ erican Legion auxiliary' sponsored the monthly dance at the veterans’ hospital in Downey Tuesday evening. Sponsoring the dance was a part of the rehabilitation work of the units with funds derived from the Poppy dayr sales. Those attending the dance from Highland Park were: Mrs. John Haltermann, president, Mrs. Flora Weiner, rehabilitation chairman, Mrs. Philip Cole, Mrs. Louis Cassel, Mrs. Louis Rubenstein and Mrs. Harry Richman. From Highwood were: Mrs. Walter Smith, president, Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, rehabilitation chairman, Mrs. Matt Maiman and Mrs. Ray Suzzi. ALCYON Enjoy A Movie Tonite Relax in Comfort ★ ★ ★ ★ THURS., FRI., SAT. Mar. 1-2-3 Monty Woolley, June Haver GENESEE "Irish Eyes Are Smiling" In Gorgeous Technicolor —PLUS— Donald O’Conner, Susanna Foster "THIS IS THE LIFE" SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Mar. 4-5-G-7 Cary Grant, Ethel Barrymore, Jane Wyatt mr [CONSTANT READER •a W i There were five or six of us sitting around a table in a late-at-night restau­ rant not long ago. Somehow, the talk had drifted to the subject of poetry. We listened quietly, interested in ob­ serving how quickly unpoetic business­ men joined in discussing the merits of and faults of modern-day verse, free and otherwise. Then someone commented that there liad been almost no love-poetry written by the moderns. “Not since Shakes­ peare’s sonnets, or Elizabeth Barrett Browning,” he said. There was a girl sitting with us whom we had not met until she and her husband had joined us at the table. She had followed the whole conversa­ tion with interest, but had made no comment until now. She said, “Do you remember that old poem of Conrad Aiken’s that begins with, “Music I heard with you . . .”? You’ll look a long time before you'll find a more concise expression of love than that.” Then, in a deep, intense voice, she quoted it: “Music I heard with you was more than music And bread I broke with you was more than bread. Now that you’ve gone, all is desolate; All that once was beautiful is dead. Your hands once touched this silver and this table, And I have seen your fingers hold this glass. These things do not remember you, beloved, And yet your touch upon them will not pass. For it was in my heart you moved among them And blessed them with your lips and with your eyes; But in my heart they will remember always They knew you once, O beautiful and wise.” Though it was late when we got home, we dug out an old anthology of poems and looked through it several THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ ★ NOW thru SATURDAY Very Romantic! It’s Wonderful! GLENCOE Highland Park 605 Mar. 2 & 3 Dorothy Lamour, Eddie Bracken —PLUS— Ann Savage, Jeff Donnell Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker, Dane Clark, Faye Emerson "RAINBOW ISLAND" "Dancing in Manhattan" Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days DEANNA DURBIN in her first technicolor Hit Mar. 8-9-10 THURS., FRI., SAT. Dorothy LaMcur, Eddie Bracken "RAINBOW ISLAND" —PLUS— Kay Kyser, Ann Miller, Victor Moore "CAROLINA BLUES" Thought of You,” "Doughgirls.” "CAN'T HELP SINGING" Starting Thursday, March 8th Hilarious Fun! "Hail The Conquering Hero" Eddie Bracken M 6 BARTLETT THEATRE FRI. and SAT. "THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU" "NONE BUT THE LONELY HEART" times. But we couldn’t find a single poem that began, “Music I heard with you was more than music . . “POOR CHILD”; by Anne Parrish• Harper & Bros.; 272 pp.; %2.50. A lady less lavish than Constance de Rendon might have bought a cocker spaniel or a pony as company for her lonely little sons. But she bought a real live boy, Martin Doyle, 12-yearold child of povery and tragedy. "P00r Child” is a skillfully conceived account of Martin’s heart-breaking attempt to bridge the gap between his own shabby world and the genteel, fastidious, whitc-and-gold world of the de Ren­ dons. Anne Parrish has written of children many times before, but they have never been, much more than insignificant fi­ gures in the background of her prev­ ious books. This time, however, she turns the full light of her skill upon Martin, a poor child indeed. Through the machinations of an ad­ dle-brained social-worker, he is taken from a sordid existence in which hun­ ger, violence, and eventually murder and suicide had played major parts, and is set down in the midst of the plush life at the Pleasuance, the an­ cestral estate of the de Rendons. His function there is to amuse six-year-old John de Rendon. Martin tried hard, desperately hard, to make a friend of John; but his only real interest was Mrs. de Rendon, lan­ guid, lovely, and infinitely cruel in the thoughtless, gentle way of many earlier Parrish heroines. In his frantic efforts to make himself an integral part of the de Rendon family', he is driven from one extreme to another. He sings for Mrs. de Rendon; he dances before her to catch her, wandering attention; he buys her presents; he showers her with all his love.' And when those things fail to establish him, he sets the house on fire so lie can rescue little John and thus make himself a hero in her eyes. As a study of bewildered childhood, “Poor Child” is a memorable success. Mrs. Parrish has taken a difficult sub(Continued on page 23) in SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Mar. 4, 5, 6, & 7 HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Friday-Saturday March 2-3 "Underground Guerrillas' John Clements, Godfrey Tearle. Torn Walls. Michael Wilding, Mary Morris (3 Stooges - Cartoon - News) March 4-5 Sunday-Monday Alan Ladd, Loretta Young and "3 OF A KIND" Susan. Hayward Billy Gilbert, Shemp Howard Maxie Rosenbloom ------ Also ----- in "LEAVE IT TO THE IRISH" "AND NOW TOMORROW" Jas. Dunn, Wanda McKay, Jack LaR^e March 6-'-8 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Coming: “Woman in the Window,” “Waterloo Bridge,” and “None But the Lonely Heart.” "ARE THESE OUR PARENTS" Helen Vinson, Lyle Talbot*, Iva” LebedefT, Noel Neill, Richard Byr° * Addison Richards (Novelty - l^usical^Cartoon^^^ 2 �* Thursday, March 1, 1945 \ Page 23 The Constant Reader Comedy Play Will (Continued from page 22) Be Presented By • t—a prc-adolescent boy—and has Women of Church I * A *; <r or n to * n- & er 3p- * ! din a?r -S it is Id i !y 1 x J* ie cT is ie o :r ie lb p se id 5- d, l> ir i j I J<otured bis dilemma with deft strokes. CaP likes Martin, and she is kind to She himBut her adults arc a different mattcr" For the most part, they arc wood­ en and stereotyped. All except Coneinncc de Rendon; the author picks her part' and exposes her with the skill ahd delicacy of a botanist who, with his tweezers, plucks the petals from a flower until only stamen and pistil rcmain on the stem. “THE VIGIL OF A NATION”; by Jin Yu tang; John Day Company; 262 pp.; $2-75. On the twenty-second of September, 1943, Lin Yu tang left the United States to visit his homeland, China. He re­ turned six months later to the day. "The Vigil of a Nation” is his book about his journey. In it, he tells what he saw in a China which has been at war for more than seven years, and what he thinks about many things. Dr. Lin is now, as he has always been, a keen, if not entirely shrewd, observer. When he sees his country, he secs it, not as a Chinese of high intel­ lect might see it, but as a Chinese who must interpret what he sees in terms of an audience in the United States. He tells about China at war, about the Communists and the Kuomintang, in a manner reminiscent of a native-born guide taking agroup of tourists through a cave. You believe what he says, of course; but you wish he wouldn’t make quite such an effort to point out what can be easily seen for the looking. Because he is a writer who has the art of transferring the color, the smell, the feel, the texture of what he sees, into words, Dr. Lin lias achieved a verygreat following in this country. “The Vigil of a Nation” will not disappoint those who enjoy his work for its appeal to the senses. They will enjoy reading about the woman who sells oranges along a Chinese street; about the tem­ ple of the Green-Haired Maiden. But when he turns to the Chinese political situation, he seems to turn to what can only be described as propa­ ganda. He is evidently one hundred per cent in favor of the Kuomintang party; one hundred per cent opposed to the Chinese Communists. Conse­ quently, he gives the impression that he is not being fair-minded or tolerant when lie does not present both sides of the Chinese political story. China and the United States both need, at this critical time, a writer who can interpret the orient thoroughly and thoughtfully and accurately. But poli­ tics is not Dr. Lin’s forte; he is more effective when he devotes himself to his “wayside lingerings over wild blos­ soms.” The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Highland Park Meth­ odist church are making preparations for a comedy play entitled “Mrs. Ap­ ple and Her Corps,” which is to be given, Friday, March 16, at the Oak Terrace school auditorium, Highwood, at 8 o’clock. The setting takes place during the “gay nineties,” and it por­ trays a group of women getting to­ gether to put on a program and play. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, president, is the director, and she states that “no one will want to miss this hilarious show, and that there is no priority on laughing.” ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the legal voters, residents of the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting and Election of Ofticers of said Town will take place on TUESDAY, APRIL 3, A.D. 1945 being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at G o’clock a.m., and will close at 5 o’clock p.m. on said day in the place or places designated as follows: Deerfield 1—South Park Field House, Lake Forest, 111. Deerfield 2—City Hall, 4S9 Waukegan Avc., Highwood, 111. 318 Deerfield 3—Curley’s Barber Shop, Railway Ave., Highwood, 111. Deerfield 4—Oak Terrace School, 239 Prairie Ave., Highwood, 111. 5—Highland P a rk Beverage Deerfield Co., 425 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 111. Deerfield 6—Highland Park High School. 300 Vine Ave., Highland Park, 111. Deerfield 7—Community Center, 549 Cen­ tral Ave., Highland Park, 111. Deei-field 8—Davis-Maurine Electric Shop, 10 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, 111. Deerfield 9—Press Office, 516 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, 111. Deerfield 10—Hawkins Building, 31 S. St Johns Ave., Highland Park, 111. Deerfield 11—Lincoln School, 495 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, 111. Deerfield 12—Railroad Men’s Home, Beech St., Highland Park, 111. Deerfield 13—Strenger’s Garage. Cor. Gray & Ridgewood, Highland Park, 111. Terraces, 369 Roger Deerfield 14—The Williams Ave., Highland Park, 111. Deerfield 15—Rollery Grocery, 497 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, 111. Deerfield 16—Chicago, North Shore R. R. Station, Ravinia, 111. Deerfield 17—Braeside School, 2332 Pierce Rd.; Highland Park, 111. The Officers to be elected are: 2 ASSISTANT SUPERVISORS ASSESSOR TOWN COLLECTOR TOWN CLERK 5 JUSTICES OF THE PEACE 5 CONSTABLES The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said Town will be held at the hour of 2 o’clock p.m. on said day at TOWN HALL, 378 CENTRAL AVE­ NUE, HIGHLAND PARK, and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appro­ priate money to defray the necessary ex­ penses of the Town and decide on such mea­ sures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. ,, _ _ , Given under my hand at Highland Park, 111., this 28th day of Feb., A.D. 1945. ALBERT LARSON. Town Clerk. ! RAPP BROS. 22-24 N. First St. WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA CARROTS • . . 2 • • Lb. o 13V2* PEAS 20* Lb. 9 O JUICY TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 9 STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. — 1:30 P.M. to 5:45 P.M. NOTE: CLOSED FOR LUNCH HOUR Closed Every Wednesday at 12:00 NOON , i • 1I . ! ' ; l ; 1 , FROZEN FOODS NO POINTS APPLE SAUCE WAX BEANS CORN APRICOTS Mixed Vegetables SPINACH PEACHES CHOP SUEY LIMA BEANS Chicken a la King VEGETABLES BROCCOLI Pumpkin Pie Mix SQUASH ASPARAGUS GREEN BEANS SUCCOTASH PEAS . . ! • ! i 2 «»• 69c SAVOY COFFEE TABLE KITCHEN EGGS Doz. 59* EGGS NATURAL YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE NATURAL WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE GOLDEN RICH CHEESE Doz. 49* WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESE BABY GOUDA CHEESE SMOKED OR PLAIN KAUKANNA CLUB CHEESE CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No Pts Lb 23* Lb. 39c FRANKFURTERS Lb 42* Tel. H. P- 77 : 3 "r 25* • We can quickly put to mend, 522 N. First St. i h; FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA Lb 42e AUTO RECONSTRUCTION ; ! I i • HALIBUT STEAKS Lb. \ FRESH SHRIMP ■! 17* ASSORTED COLD CUTS DAHL’S ‘ Bunches BROADLEAF CALIFORNIA SPINACH j ! Phone H. P. 1676 Our fender fixing costs are low,— 1 ; ! Fenders shot? That, my friend, Finest mending you’ll e'er know. : :! Lb. FRESH OYSTERS 49* 69c FROZEN FILET OF COD FILET OF HADDOCK FILET OF WHITE FISH < ' I �1 1 \ 1 i BED CROSS is doing wtat Your Fighting Men \ /f^ENERAL "IKE” knows—better than anybody else—how many of his wounded G.I. Joes are saved from death by life-saving Red Cross Blood Plasma! He knows how a young soldier worries when there’s no news from loved ones—or bad news—and how his spirits rise when a special Red Cross Home Service message says everything is O.K. at home. And this is what General "Ike” says about the Red Cross: I VI **We simply couldn’t get along without it• I consider the Red Cross an auxiliary of my army• They are doing a perfectly magnificent job in every way *9 \ \ U &SK <3 J. JOE 1 He’ll tell you what the Red Cross does for him—and how! Listen to this boy’s letter to his dad: "Pop, whenever the Red Cross comes to you for money, give what you can spare, and then borrow more, as they are wonderful to us.” ■ > ASK YOURSELF Ask yourself: "Have I done as much as I can for my Red Cross—which is at my boy’s side—ready to aid, comfort and cheer him?’* You can’t do too much to help the devoted workers in this great Army of Mercy—who risk their lives over and over again to bring our millions of G.I; Joes the proof that they are not forgotten by their home folks; The Red Cross is doing your job—doing for your boy what you can’t do. But you can help by giving more to the Red Cross now. Its job is stupendous—and it’s growing bigger; Give as much more as you can—today! m keep YOUR red cross AT HIS SIDE V �Thursday, March 1, 1945 Page 25 DEERFIELD MEN IN SERVICE : s ■ £ Ala. visiting his wife and child, and his parents, the Marshall Pottengers Lt. Harold Frost, USN, has re­ of Elm street. turned to his ship on the west coast after a twenty-two day leave spent Cpl. John V. Gicskc, son of Mr. with his mother, Mrs. George Beck- and Mrs. Otto Gieske of Elm street, man- Miss Betty Perrin of Clcve- who has been at Camp Gruber, Okla., land, 0-, spent a week here at the since his return from Alaska, now Beckman home and a family dinner has an address with an APO in New was given in honor of Lt. Frost and York. Miss Perrin, a week ago Sunday. Lt. Frost also visited Miss Perrin’s Cpl. Carl Gunnar Sundvahl arrived home in Ohio, during his leave. His in the Philippines early in February. brother, Cpl. Russell Frost, is now His wife lives on Forest avenue. in England. S/Sgt. Gilbert Nickelsen, who had Marine Sgt. Kenneth Caldwell, who been at Camp Cooke, Calif., now has received the Purple Heart for in­ an APO, care of the postmaster in juries received in South Pacific fight­ New York. His wife is the former ing, has been home visiting his par­ Winifred Root and his parents arc ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of Wilmot road. County Line road. Sgt. Frank Spannraft Jr., who has been in France, arrived home Sunday on a short furlough to visit his parents, the Frank Spannrafts of Deer­ field road. Before going to France, he was in Iceland for several years. Pfc. Harold Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson, is now at Wakeman General hospital, Camp Atterbury, Ind. Pfc. Peterson and (George Sticken Jr. operated a tavern in the village known as “George & Pete” several years ago. The Gus Petersons are living in Highland Park. Seaman Donald Nosek has com­ pleted his boot training and is recov­ ered from scarlet fever at Great Lakes Naval station, and is home visiting his parents, Lt. Commander and Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Bannock­ burn. Lt. Vernon Meintzer and his brother, Lt. Willard Meintzer, who were at the same port of embarka­ tion simultaneously, and in barracks in the same block, but did not know it, are now both thought to be in Hawaii. The brothers, sons of Jacob Meintzer of Somerset avenue, have not met in over two years. Timothy Shugrue, yeoman 3/c, Seabees, has been transferred from Endicott, R.I., to Port Hueneme, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shugrue, local restranteurs. : , i Seaman Eric Siffert, who com­ pleted his training at Great Lakes is now attending school at Navy Pier, Chicago. Cpl. Otto Siffert, home from Hawaii on furlough the past two months is now enroute to an unknown Major Douglas Pomgratz, who lived destination in the Pacific. They are in Mrs. Agnes Clavey’s house on sons of Mr. and Mrs. August Siffert Forest avenue, during the time he of Hazel avenue. was in service in this vicinity, previous to this war, has been killed in a plane accident in India. Joseph Nein has received an ad­ vance in rating and is now a petty officer, third class. Stationed at Glen­ view, he has been home on a ten day leave with his wife, the former Patricia Clavey, and their little daugh­ ter, Pamela Jean, at their home on Forest avenue. In Friday’s casualty list issued by the War department was the name of Pvt. John J. Carolan, wounded. His mother is Mrs. Martha Van Landuyt Carolan of Woodstock, formerly of Deerfield. Pvt. Cardan’s father, John Carolan Jr., was killed at County Line road crossing in March, 1926. His grandfather, John Carolan, son of Pioneer farmers, owned a farm just florth of Wilmot road on Telegraph r°ad, now part of Bannockburn, )v ere the Junior Carolans were liv­ ing at the time of the Pvt. Carolan’s lather’s death. Another wounded soldier is T/Sgt. ert P. Miller, whose sister is Mrs. Eleanor Beck of Deerfield. ; , Marine Private Betty Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wil0n of Deerfield road, has been transerred from Camp Lejeune, N.C., to Philadelphia. nvate Trevlyn Pottenger is home n Plough from Camp McClellan, \ i VoStmteers Needed By Red Crass fop Work bbt! MsliS'as'y Posts Deerfield DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES Church News Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandwein have named their little son, Wayne Fred. He arrived on February 20 at the Highland Park hospital. His mother is the former Edna Johnson and the Brandweins live with her mother, Mrs. Julius Johnson of Central ave­ nue. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor Tel. Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.ra. Lenten services Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vandorbcek, minister Tel. 775 Rev. B. E. Vanderbcek, minister SUNDAY, March A— 9:45 a.m.. Church school. Robert Jor­ dan, superintendent. 11 a.m.. Nursery school. 11 a.m.. Morning worship. Loyalty Sun­ day. All members and friends of the church are urged to attend and make their annual pledge toward financial support of the church. 7 p.m., Tuxis society. MONDAY. March 5— 9:30 a.m., Chicago Presbytery meets at Lake Forest college. 3:45 p.m.. Intermediate Girl Scouts. 7:45 p.m.. Senior Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts. TUESDAY. March 6— 6:30 p.m.. Teachers leave for training class at McCormick Seminary. 8 p.m.. Annual meeting and election of Stagers’ dramatic club. WEDNESDAY, March 7— 4 p.m., Communicants’ class meets with minister in church. 8 p.m.. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 8— l p.m.. Circle 2 pot luck luncheon at home of Mrs. E. G. Ludlow. Mrs. Vanderbeek. chairman. MONDAY, March 12— 8 p.m., Circle 5. Mrs. John Teeter, chairman. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister Tel. Daerfield 78 SUNDAY. March 4— 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Harry John­ son, superintendent. 10:55 a.m.. Morning worship. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rov. A. C. Kuchn, pastor Tel. Deerfield 728 SUNDAY, March 4— 9:30 a.m.. Sunday school with classes for all ago groups, the adult class, Mr. J. E. Green, teacher, meeting in the parsonage. 10:45 a.m.. Divine worship and preach­ ing service. Sermon topic, “The Cedar Tree,” third in a series of sermons on “The Parables of the Kingdom.” Visitors are always welcome. WEDNESDAY. March 7— 8 p.m.. Fourth mid-week Lenten service. Sermon topic. “The Passover—A Type of Jesus Christ.” Come, and remember Jesus Christ and Him Crucified', during the Len­ ten season. FRIDAY, March 2— 1:15 p.m., Dessert luncheon meeting of St. Paul’s Sodality at* the home of Mrs. J. E. Green, 1030 Hazel. THURSDAY EVENINGS— Choir rehearsal at the church. MONDAY, March 5— 8 p.m., Workers conference at the home of Mrs. Frank Jacobs, 859 Central. All teachers and officers of the Bible school are urged to be present. Our thought for l<he week is found in Luke 24:46-47. “Thus it is written, that the Christ should sufTer, and rise again from the dead, the third day; and that repentance and remission of sins should be preached in his name unto all the na­ tions.” Military and naval posts on the North Shore are in urgent need of former, business women who have had stenographic and typing experience to fill volunteer daytime assignments with them. The assignments are interesting and the association is with the men in service. A course of training for these women will be given under the super­ vision of the Staff Assistants’ corps of the American Red Cross at Red Cross headquarters, 529 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago. Apply In Evanston Anyone interested may make appli­ cation in person at the Evanston branch of the American Red Cross, 615 Davis street, on Mondays or Thursdays, or at Red Cross head­ quarters in Chicago any da}'. Since the assignments are to be in military and naval posts on the North Shore, the Red Cross hopes to obtain North Shore women with stenogra­ phic and typing skills as recruits for Elm Place defeated Lincoln school the class, which will start March 5. in the first round of the Lake Forest Young Men’s club invitational tourna­ ment which is being held at theY.M.C.A. gymnasium in Lake Forest. Oak Terrace of Highwood defeated Lake Bluff; St. Mary’s of Lake Forest was victorious over Day school; Gor­ ton school, Lake Forest, won from Central school, Glencoe, by the score of 11 to 12. The Glencoe-Gorton game Tournament in Lake Forest Led By Local Schools YOU NEEDff/M! HE NEEDSYQUf miVIUHK BOIIDS Another anniversary party on Jan­ uary 31, a little late, but also of in­ terest, is the 25th wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr. A surprise party was given at the Masonic temple in their honor. Mrs. Anthony Mercurio is enter­ taining at luncheon on Saturday at Open House tearoom in Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rickard of Ann Arbor, Mich., are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. Stanley F. Brower of Chestnut street. i John Quell of Brooklyn, a chemist employed in the same company with Irwin Plagge, was Mr. Plagge’s over­ night guest last Thursday at the Plagge home on Elm street. ]■: A nursery school will be conducted' in the Presbyterian church at 11 o’clock on Sunday mornings by Miss Irene Rockenbach, so that parents may have a place to leave their chil­ dren while attending the church service. Mrs. Gordon Nielsen and two lit­ tle daughters have moved to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Freiman of Central avenue, where they will live until Mr. Nielsen returns from service. Mr. Nielsen leaves on March 9 for service in the navy. His wife is the former Frieda Freiman. I i;l ! i : Mr. and Mrs. James Kilroy are moving from Highwood to Deerfield this week to the apartment in the Azad Tanielian building on Deerfield road vacated by the Gordon Nielsens. Mr. Kilroy has had charge of the high school buses for many years and formerly resided in the village. Mrs. Kilroy is employed in the Deer­ field Grocery and Market. It] i ; i > ' i i . V ■ 5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and family have moved to 418 Brierhill road this week-end. The house for­ merly occupied by the Herbert Friedmans was purchased by the Clarks recently. : . ’ ] 3 j .11 5 ' ■ ai:i Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Sallach and daughter, Miss Sally, of Chicago, former local residents, visited at the George Burnett home on Osterman avenue on Sunday. Mr. Sallach, who lost an eye six weeks ago in an in­ dustrial accident, has been in Alexian Brothers’ hospital, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Murry are leasing the Sallach house at 1034 Osterman ave­ nue. * ; ■ f : i i]i ; Vi I I kept the crowd on edge for the entire 24 minutes of play. Next Saturday afternoon, March 3, the games are as follows: Lincoln school vs. Lake Bluff; Elp Place vs. Oak Terrace; Glencoe vs. Day school, and Gorton vs. St. Mar .1 r• \ : I I �Thursday, March lt Page 26 School Activities Major Robert Adler Returns From Overseas To Be Stressed At Major Robert S. Adler, U.S. army, Lincoln PTA Meeting !• i! j'; ;■ i j'i who has returned home after 18 months in the southwest Pacific, is The monthly meeting of the Lincoln expecting his release from active duty school P. T. A. will be held in the about the end of April. school’s auditorium on Wednesday, March 7, at 3:15 o’clock. The meeting will provide the parents with a crossKAO THE ! sectional view of what the school is do­ •QOK ing to enrich the learning situations for the children. 7®1 pj;*: Hi ! !i ■ 2^ flpyR yeoman. I 51XJI6 NaG€N€S€€ Zfi^siv/ii/Kconn ill^ . 1-i A ■$ • I i 11! ' ! U;i; l !; :j\ STORAGE Removals — Packing -- Skipping of Household Goods Local and Long Distance Moving! ALLIED VAN LINES (Since 1874) Enterprise 4040 Rogers Park 0282 it 6331 N. 5710 N. Sheridan 625-27 S. Broadway Broadway at Sheffield Winchester COAL MINERS ij i If you are not at present employed full time in an essential industry—you are urgently needed in Utah. i Magician Orenda To Present Show At Lincoln School Orenda, nationally known magician Since 1911 the members of Illinois’ legislature, individually and collec­ mentalist, and escape artist, will pre^ tively, have been violating their oath sent his “Sparkling Magic” program on March 16 at 7:30 p.m. at Lincoln of office to uphold the state consti­ school, under tution. the auspices of Ever since then they have refused the ParentTeacher assoto redistrict the state to give each ciation. area the representation in Congress The magiand the legislature to which its popu­ cian, who has lation entitles it. in Memoriam traveled the The bill passed in 1901 dividing V' Hannah Seiffert entire country In loving memory of our dear mother Illinois into congressional and sena­ with his mysand grandmother, who passed away torial districts of approximately equal - tifying show, population on the basis of the federal «1 two years ago, February 27. V Q feature f will census of the year before was the “Gone—but not forgotten.” tricks for first and only redistricting plan put Charlotte and Bernice. . adults as well through during the course of the as children. present century. Outstandi n g The past three decades have wit­ in the show $! nessed startling changes in population, “ will be a dou­ the controlling factor in reapportionble escape from a strait-jacket and padlocked bag. This is the first of a series of Orenda has asked that children bring articles discussing the Shame of their own padlocks to lock him in the Illinois—the defiance by successive bag. Of interest to adults will be a state legislatures ever since 1911 “brainbustcr” mindreading exhibition of the state constitutional pro­ that has created great interest wher­ vision requiring redistricting of ever shown. HEBARD ■'I* r Legislature Flouts Basic Law, Disfranchises Voters Geneva Steel Co. is in need of miners at the Geneva coal mine at Horse Canyon, near Price, Utah, to supply coal for Utah's mammoth steel industry. 14 ft. vein, sandrock top. NO WATER—NO GAS BOARDING HOUSE FOR SINGLE MEN ■ AMPLE HOUSING FOR FAMILIES U.M.W. OF A. CONTRACT GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS TRANSPORTATION ADVANCED COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE WILL INTERVIEW AND HIRE DAILY AT UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE 213 WEST WATER STREET WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. THOSE NOW EMPLOYED FULL TIME IN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY NEED NOT APPLY. ( state senatorial and congressional districts every ten years in accord­ ance with population changes. Other articles discussing the legis­ lators’ violation of their oaths of office will follow in succeeding issues. ment. Total population has risen by more than 3,000,000 with two-thirds of the increase inside Cook County, while Chicago and its suburbs have become the second largest metro­ politan area in the hemisphere. But no alteration in the mapping of legis­ lative districts has occurred. Today, if you cast your ballot in Highland Park, Lake Forest, D.eerfield or Iiighwood all of which are in the 10th Congressional district—and John Doe cast his in the 5th, in down­ town Chicago, John Doe’s vote is worth almost seven times as much as yours in choosing the Congress of the United States. Your vote is one in 347,592, John Doe’s is one in 50,299. That is the measure of how times have changed, and a symbol of the bitter truth of how far disfranchise­ ment can go without being corrected, ■ even in a democratic country. The voter of the North Shore, as well as literally thousands of others in other suburbs, is disfranchised in just this way. There are two fundamental facts which explain the situation. In the ^rs.t. ?*ace> has not suited the politicians who run our affairs to modernize Illinois’ antiquated system of legislative districts. They have their own so-called interests to protect ; and in the eternal squabble over positions, priorities and prestige, they have never been able to unite long enough to make redistricting a reality. It has remained merely a fruitless subject of discussion, brought up periodically by some optimistic group or individual. The other indictment is as severe. It concerns ourselves, as citizens. If the politicians have not done their job, if an obsolete and unjust setup is continued year after year, who really must take the final responsi­ bility for that? Is it not the citizens Capt. Peter Freuchen Speaks Friday Evening Under the auspices of Grand View college Alumni association, a talk will be presented by Capt. Peter Freuchen, who spent two terms of three and four months in Nazi prisons in Denmark, Friday evening, March 2, at Crane Technical high school, Chicago. Capt. Freuchen gave a.series of lec­ tures in the United States in 1936 and 1937, when he explained that his books, which were formerly “best sellers” in Germany, were burned and he was barred from Germany because he was chairman of a committee which helped take care of intellectual exiles. During his last tour of this country, the captain served as technical director and actor in the motion picture, “Es­ kimo,” which was based on his books. He will speak tomorrow evening on “Underground Adventure.” themselves, who are seemingly indif­ ferent to their rights and remain un­ disturbed at the thought of their own disfranchisement? This wrong that the politicians have never got around to setting right for us means, among a multitude of other things, that there are more voters in the 10th district comprising the North Shore towns than there are people in five different states of the Union. It takes on a still more serious aspect when it is remembered that redis­ tricting is an obligation imposed upon our statesmen by the Illinois Consti­ tution. It is in open violation of their oaths of office that succeeding legislatures since 1911 have neglected to redistrict. They have acted, and are act­ ing, in defiance of the constitution, in the same manner as abridgement of the right of free speech or of free­ dom from unwarranted seizure and search in the home .would be unpar­ donable breachea of the Bill of Rights. I �This Week—As Usual Jewel Offers a A a fLwtt k i' Big Smile l (T'JoodStotu A i OfPIRTMfNI Of ifWfi 111 Co For Every Customer No Charge—No Points Pius a Large Variety of The Friendliest Store in Town! 3 ASSORTED FLAVORS SPECIAL VALUE! JELL-O Shelled Pecans : ' File Fools SALE STARTS THURSDAY IMPORTED SAIR PITTED BATH I-LB. CELLO IRC. •MB. LIMIT OF 3 PKGS. PER CUSTOMER PKG. PKG. 49' ' i SAVE 10c PER PKG. : : \ ■ Is Pleased! BIRDSEYE FROZEN Homemakers are now serving their families more delicious sea­ foods than ever before in history. They find Jewels' prepared pan-ready fish, requires no special equipment or skill to serve. AUNT DINAH SMEED BEANS Molasses .... . WITH PORK 16-OZ. NEW ENGLAND PKG. STYLE NO PTS. Chiffon X .... 13c 19c 15c 16-OZ. JAR PURE WHITE PKG. CLEANS DIRTY HANDS 8-OZ. PKG. Boraxo i : . : ■ BLUEBROOK GENTLE-SOFT-SAFE : DICED BEETS NORTHERN TISSUE : Large variety—save red points—serve fish today. WINTER CAUGHT Northern WMtefish o « 3IC NO POINTS 2 A GREAT FAVORITE NO Sliced Scablefish . . . MAKES A WONDERFUL MEAL o LB. POINTS / FOR FRENCH FRYING Ask for your copy today. 4 Pts. Red BLUE JEWEL ; 2 FREE FISH RECIPE BOOKLET FOR VARIETY TRY SEA SMELTS, ROSEFISH FILLETS, HALIBUT, RED KING SALMON, POMPANO OR LOBSTER TAILS. DON'T FORGET to Check Our Every week Jewel Markets receive Meat Case RAVIOLI DINNER 29c JAY'S FRESH l-LB. PKG. CHICAGO'S FAVORITE SOAP Potato Chips Amer. Family . .2 I > ■ ■ I AMERWAN FAMILY FLAKES . . I-lb. Cello ■ FOR DISHES AND LAUNDRY Brer Rabbit CRACKIN’ GOOD 19c SANDWICH COOKIES 27kg°sz'21c 16-OZ. CAN CLEANS WITHOUT SUDS Oakite toilet soap BAR 7c Oiiv-ilo ENRICHED TIP-TOP BREA*) 22-OZ. LOAF llc i TROPICAL SWEET NUBS OR SWEET MIXED ENRICHED FLOUR............ Gold Medal 15c «J: 15c 30c PKG. MED. PKG. 2-LB. BAG 28-OZ. PKG. JUNO SUDS I I 23' 49' 19' !■ V ! s ' ; : :! I 5 PTS. RED MILD-PURE-DELICIOUS l-LB. KEYKO MARGARINE CTN. 23' GRANDEE EXTRA REFINED OLIVE BUTTER LINGO BLEACH 6-OZ. PICKLES 5. i ! 2 <?ts. 25° JAR ' : IT FLOATS JAR 3 ....21° VEGETABLE SHORTENING 12 PTS. RED „ 10c 3-LB. 68c SOAP FLAKES DOES EVERYTHING LGE. PKG. LGE. Ivory Soap Crisco BABY FOODS VMUETIES6 ; ! . 22-OZ. LIBBY’S Cereal & Oatmeal JO MULE TEAM Borax 59c 11c 10' 16-OZ. JAR PKG. IT'S BEnER FOR YOU CLAPP'S PRE-COOKED BARS TOPS IN FINE COFFEE ROYAL JEWEL COFFEE . . 1 I9c l-LB. Krispy Crackers... .PKG. FOR FASTEST SAFE WASHING ^ Fine Quality, Grade AA or A <; n Beef, Pork, Veal and Lamb, Quanti- <; ty, as you know is limifed, and we !; thank you for your patience. GREEN LABEL MOLASSES ; SUNSHINE LAKESIDE RED BEANS’1?™1'' ! I 5C ROLL CANS CHEF BOY-AR-DEE LB 55° Fresh Trout caught lb. 34° / Fresh Shrimp NO. 2 VARIETIES 3 ,..,24° Duz 99 44/100% PURE Ivory Soap BAR JAR BLUE JEWEL Tea Bags KELLOGG'S All Bran BLUE JEWEL 23c 5 Hii 29c .Peanut Butter BLUE JEWEL FRENCH Dressing PKG. .OF 25 2lc ' 11c l-LB. 25c lie SMALL ...PKG. JAR l-OZ. . BOT i ’ �; ; I WANT ADS Houses for Sale MAY 1ST OCCUPANCY : i ] • Highland Park News • Deerfield Review • Highwood New^ • Lake County News i Houses for Sale Houses for Sale BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000 Small modernistic bungalow with at­ tached garage & chicken house on acre of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North­ brook. Client will entertain oiler for equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. Highland Pk. 5-Rm. Bungalow Here is an attractive six room house $10,750, Immediate Occupancy with all the features usually expected Full basement, hot water __ heat, (oil), wood burning fireplace, built in tub & in a larger house in a considerably shower; half acres—bearing fruit trees: higher price bracket. The property ______________________________ 12-X-40-tf 4 blks express elect, sta. 2 blks stor is located in East Central Highland SECLUDED 8 ROOM MODERN HIGHCall R. S Humbly. Clavey & Ridge Rd. Park within three blocks of the sta­ for inspection appointmt. Tel. H.P. 14 91. land Fark home, consisting of large 96-F-48 living room with fireplace, sun room, tion, stores, etc. dining room, kitchen, butler's pantry and The arrangement consists of an en­ UNUSUALLY WELL BUILT four bedrooms on second floor; 1 Vs trance hall, nicely designed living room baths. House is heated with hot water, Modern 6 rm brick Colonial hse, avail­ coal burning furnace. Construction is with fireplace, attractive powder room, able for immediate occupancy; many at­ stucco frame. Nice lot in a wooled sec­ good sized dining room, and small but tractive features ; open porch; tile bath, tion. Ocupancy immediately. No deal­ toilet & lav. on first fir; H.W. heat with efficient kitchen. There is a large ers. Price $12,500. Call owner after oil; stove & refrigerator included'; 1 car 5 or on Sunday, H.P. 3911 for appoint­ screened porch. On the second floor gar. Wooded lot. 30-C-45-tf ment. is. a large master bedroom and bath For particulars call and two other family bedrooms and GLENCOE MARGARET E. BYRN bath. English brk on lgc lot in restricted sec­ 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 2542 In the basement is a nicely equipped tion; S rms: brkfst rm & powder rm; 119-F-48 4 master bedrms; 2 tile baths; maid's rm recreation room, laundry and new oil- & bath; Ige heated rm on 3rd. would make Vacant for Sale fired boiler. The garage is attached to playroom for children ; H.W. oil heat'. LOT NO. 32, SIZE 40X135 ON NORTH the house. This is an. excellent buy $27,500 Burton Ave. $800. Tel. H.P. 3279. and available for occupancy May 1st. 55-D-46-4S MARGARET S. BUTLER Price $17,000.00 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 932 Wanted to Buy PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Highland Park 930 91-F-4 8 WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? 387 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 4580 100-F-4S TO SELL OR RENT YOUR HOUSE If you want prompt action in selling your home or in renting it for the summer on a 2 to 5 months rental telephone Margaret Butler who has a long list of prospects ready for you. At once-one of our experienced real­ tors will confer with you at your house to give you advice or answer questions on any details which maybe important to you. MARGARET S. BUTLER 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 932 HIGHLAND PARK 930 14-C-45-tf PARTIAL LIST SHOULD BE OF INTEREST 5 rm bungalow in Ravinia, nr school $9,000 Strictly modern 6 rm brk 6 yrs old, oil ht $12,500 One of our best, certainly worth the price, 6 rm 2% baths, scr. porch, 2 car gar., 100 ft lot; excellent new neighbor­ hood; immediate possession .........$17,500 Unusual in an estate, 8 rms, grounds 1% acre, wonderful condition, old but well maintained, $18,500. With 90 ft only, price $14,500. This fine old property near schools & trans. ideal for large family. 2 HOMES IN SUNSET PARK HIGHLAND PARK 5 rm brk. 2 bedrms 1 bath, 2 car brk gar, lot 50x200 ................................. $12,500 6 rm brk 3 bedrms, 2 Vi bath, spacious liv rm, ht wtr oil ht, 2 car brk gar; lot $17,500 100x185 RAVINIA 6 rm brk home, 3 bedrms 1 % bath, ht wtr oil ht ........................................... $12,000 6 rm stucco home in gd loc, 3 bedrms, $7,500 bath, lot 50x216 GUY VITI REAL ESTATE — INS. 226 Railway Ave. Highwood Hwd. 3933 78-F-48 SOME H. PK'S BEST $20,000 6 rm brk 2 V> bath in wond. loc. 25.000 8 rm sluc & tile 267x4 50 grd .. 8 rm brk van every convenience— 34,000 10 rm brk Lake front at % cost.... 4 0,000 Inquire for lower priced homes. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON Tel. H.P. 577 46-F-48 OPT. FOR 2 PEOPLE BRK BUNG BRK gar in fine wooded sec S. H.Pk. $ 8,500 6 rm brk ex cond 6 blks W. H.Pk.,. 10,000 13,000 7 rm brk 1 bedrm lav 1st fir 9 rm older home in good cond and has many 14,500 possibilities, 90x250 lot .. 15,000 Out west 6 rm brk tile rf gar Very mod. up to date brk ex loc.... 17,500 SJrictly mod 5 rm brk A-l cond...... 12,000 332 N. St. Johns Ave. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 ' 45-F-48 HIGHLAND PARK 541 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2360 _____________________________________ 95-F-47 SIX-ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW WITH full basement, furnace heat, attached garage. 964 Osterman Ave., Deerfield'. Tel. Deerfield 402-W. 42-E-47-49 High grade brick & stone home on large wooded lot in fine conveniently located section, only a short distance from center of town, house has slate roof, steel window sash, four master bedrms, 'Jhree & one-half baths, maid’s quar>rs, screened porched panelled walls in living room & many other features. Early possession $35,000 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK COLONIAL HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS F. B. WILLIAMS Located on attractive ravine prop­ erly this white frame home is one of tbe most attractive and complete in town for immediate occupancy. On the 1st floor is a large L-shaped living room, spacious dining room, wood-panelled butlery and kitchen with modern equipment, powder room, maid’s room and bath. On the 2nd floor are 4 generous family bedrooms and 2 baths. An at­ tractive recreation room and bar in the basement completes the arrange­ ment. The grounds are beautifully land­ scaped. with a permanent barbecue and badminton court and a 2-car ga­ rage. The location is easily accessible to schools, transpprtation and shops. Price $32,000.00 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Tel. Ii. P. 4580 99-F-48 ATTRACTIVE SPACIOUS HOME ON large east centra) lot. 3 family bedrms, 3J/j baths, .maid’s quarters. Porches, recreation rm. Oil heat. Teh H.P. 1155. 39-F-48 2 Newly decorated modern 2 story 3 bed­ room brick residence, tile bath, good' base­ ment, automatic heat, screened porch, 2 car garage, near station. Possession soon, offered at .................... ..................... "..... $13,500 To inspect t'hese properties call us. at H.P. 3031. Sun. 12 to 4. Week days, Randolph 0112. ROBERT L. JOHNSON, Realty Co. 42-F-48 LEAVING STATE, SELLING HOUSE 8 yrs old. Highland Park woodland sub­ division. Nicely landscaped, 2 car gar, lge sci’eened pch. First fir utility rm, fair sized kitchen, extra large liv.' rm 27x14, natural fireplace. 2nd fir 2 bed­ rms, bath & roof terrace. $9,000. Pre­ ferable but not necessary, buyer to take over complete furnishings inch modern refrig. & stove. Tel. H.P. 4 834. 40-F-48 HIGHLAND PARK English' brick 2% stories, 4 bedrms, 2Vj baths, oil ht, 2 blks to trans, lot 65x150. Price $22,000. Teh owner H.P. 4469, eves. 72-F-48 MODERN ENG 7 ROOM HOME ON CONV. yet secluded % acre wooded site. Large tiled entrance hall, beamed ceiling, liv. i'm: Pine paneled din. rm; mod kit; 4 bedrms/ 3 baths, dress rm; att. gar. Close to sch. 35 min. to loop. For sale by ov/ner. Bargain at $25,000. Teh Mrs. Vanderwarren, Randolph 0794. 11G-F-48 North Shore man for many years in piano business will buy, appraise with­ out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni­ versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after 7 p.m. 18-X-40-tf-ln ATTRACTIVE HOUSE Wanted on large lot. Must be choice loca­ tion. 4-5-6 rooms. Tel. H.P. 3253. 43-F-48 WANTED: PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. Tel. H.P. 933. Good conditions. 26-E-47-ln-t£ WANTED: 28 IN. BOY'S BICYCLE, PREfer English style. Also wan3 early Vic­ torian dining room and living room fur­ niture, marble top tables, chairs, chests, etc.; student lamp and 4 old tavern chairs. Tel. Deerfield 222 or write H. 10 l-F-48-ln L. Peet, Deerfield. WANTED: FAIR OF 18 INCH NO. 1 knitting needles, not circular. Tel. H. 74-F-48-ln P. 4023. WANTED: APPROXIMATELY A 100 FT. woo<led lo'J in Ravinia or E. Highland Park, between $3,000-84,000. Write Box 71-F-4 8 71-F c/o Highland Park N ews. WANTED: ACCORDION, ANY SIZE, Garino Accordion school, Tel. H.P. 2576 54-F-48 or University 4888. WANTED: 28 INCH ENGLISH TYPE boy’s bicycle in good' condition. Tel. 52-F-43 H P. 3814. WANTED: A GOOD A-C HUMIDIFIER for home use. Tel. Mr. Brown H.P. 1050. 50-F-48-ln WANTED: PORTABLE ELECT. SEWING machine; boy’s 24 inch bicycle; girl’s 26 inch bicycle. Tel. H.P. 579. 49-F-48-ln WANTED: ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANica; World Book; Book of Knowledge; Dr. Elliott’s Five Foot Shelf. Write Box 37-F c/o Highland Park News. 37-F-4S-tf-ln WANTED: SMALL SIZED TRICYCLE. Mrs. Brion, Tel. H.P. 3521._______________ l-F-48 WANTED: SMALL BOY'S 2 WHEEL Blcycle. Tel. H.P. 1431. . 13-F-48 WANTED: BOY’S 20 INCH WHEEL bicycle. Tel, H.P, 5659. lG-F-48-In WANTED: GIRL’S SMALL SIZE TWO wheel bicycle. In good condition. Tel. H.P. 3727. 19-F-48 WANTED: STANDARD TYPEWRITER, Royal, Underwood or Remington. Write Box R-27 Lake Forester. Lake Forest, 111. WANTED: MIXMASTER IN GOOD CONdition. Phone Lake Forest 1429. In WANTED: BABY STROLLER. PHONE Lake Forest 1156. In WANTED: USED BOX TRUNK. WRITE Box N-87 Lake Forester, Lake Forest, In■ In Wanted to Trade WANT TO TRADE A GENERAL ELECtric de-luxe model refrig, S cu. ft. capac­ ity. in perf. cond. for elect, refrig., smaller size, differences in cash accord­ ing to O.P A. prices on each. Tel. H. p- 566. _________________________ 122-F-48 Wanted to Rent i i WANT AD RATES: For all four newspapers HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS 25c Per Column Line Minimum Charge $1.00 Want Ads also may be placed for the Lake Forester-Lake Forest News at a small additional' charge. OUR ADTAKERS will assist you in planning your ad. M' *1 < 1 ( 1 : 1 1 i I ! 1 t f* PHONE H. P. 4500 TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Park News or associated newspap­ ers. or residents listed in the tele­ phone directory. |C Tl Ft Want Ads Serviced Any Place in the Loop Phone Harrison 2400 330 S. Wells Suite 1504 Phone numbers or addresses of advertisements containing box numbers in care of the Highland Park News may not be given out by our office. Communications should be addressed to the Box Holder who in turn will furnish the additional information requested. Wanted to Rent ARE YOU MOVING TO DETROIT? LET'S TRADE HOUSES! Have lease on modern 4 yr. old brick colonial, 6 rms, fireplace, breakfast nook, gas furnace, 2 car garage, large lot with 200 tulip bulbs in. All at reasonable rens. Call Mr. Stoup, Sep. 4800 or Winn. 1979. 107-F-48 WANTED: FURNISHED -HOUSE FOR summer months. 3-4 or 5 months. Writ® Box 92-F c/o Highland Park News. ______________ 92-F-48 WANTED: BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN, permanent responsible & desirable. Must be close in, west side pref. Give details & price. Write Box 88-F c/o Highland' Fark News. 88-F-48 FAMILY OF 4 WANTS AN UNFURN. house in N.S. suburbs; available now or by May 31st. Tel. H.P. 565 (collect). ____ _________________ 86-F-48-ln NAVY PETTY OFFICER & WIFE DESperately need 2 or 3 rm apt. in or around Highland Park. Will consider other location. Tel. H.P, 4336. 84-F-48-ln WANTED: FURN. APT OR HOUSE WITH 2 bedrms, for naval officer and family. Prefer Great1 Lakes area. Tel. Franklin 76-F-48-ln 2100, Lt. Messer, (collect). WANTED: 7 OR 8 ROOM HOUSE. ADULT family, references. Residents of High" land Park. Tel. H.P. 5221. 75-F-48-ln si E F c G F L s L i t WANTED: SUMMER RENTALS: One responsible adult with excellent maid, looking for a small house for 3 or , 4 mos. Please Tel. H.P. 3218. 67-F-48-49 TWO ADULTS & TEEN AGE BOY WISH modern small house in Highland Park. 6 yrs in present loc. Would consider buying. Tel, H.P. 1168._________ 57-F-4S WANTED: FURN HSE, 6 OR 7 RMS, 2 baths, for middle aged cple, competent maid, no childi*en or pets. For approx, from June 15 to after Labor Day. Teh H.P. 5830.________________________ 4l-F-48 WANTED: FURNISHED APT OR HOUSE during March and April. Responsible. Teh Wabash 2280 Monday, March 5tn. 5-F-48 WANTED: MODERN HOUSE 3-4 BEDrooms, 2 car garage. Ten yrs in ent location. Teh H.P. 3567. 3-B-44-tf WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE, 4 BED2 ..baths. .rooms, . . . A N°ar, High’and Park business district, for long term lease. Good tenants. Residents of city for over 20 yrs. Write Box 8-D c/o High­ land' Park News. S-D-46-tf ______________ WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE ANY- SMALL ADULT FAMILY WITH FINEST references want furnished 3 or 4 bdrm. time from now through summer months. 3 or 4 master bedrms. 7 hse. for May or June occ. with lease f°r Teh Superior 0718 (collect) or II P. • 3727. 5-E-47-48 year or longer. Would like loc, reason_____________ able nr tran. Mrs. Hopkins. WANTED: 6 OR 7 ROOM HOUSE AVAILl nbJe by May 1 or sooner in Deerfield or BAIRD & WARNER K ?n?Mnrk or vicinity- Tel. Deer­ 576 Lincoln Ave., Win. Win. 2000 Bri 9001 field 308-M. 105-F-48 2 l-F-48 j / j 1 J 2 ■; 0 ^ m �Thursday, March 1, 1945 Page 29 Wanted to Rent rrrpryvoULD LIKE TO LEASE A SMALL Situation Wanted—Female Help Wanted—Female Help Wanted—Male LAUNDRY TO DO AT HOME. TEL. 5845. _____ ______________ 94-F-4 8 GIRL OVER 20 WOULD LIKE TO SIT with children, evenings. Tel. H.P. 3747. __________I____ I_____________________ 7 0-F-4 S CURTAINS WASHED AND STRETCHED. 130 N. Genesee St., Waukegan, 111. 3rd floorll-F-48 YOUNG WOMAN WISHES DAY WORK. Tel. Ontario 3305, after 5 p.m. 27-F-48-ln GIRL WISHES SECOND WORK OR GENeral housework. $30 a wk. 4 829, 22nd Avc. Kenosha. Wis. 30-F-4S-ln FEMALE HELP WANTED CAB DRIVER Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. 770 Western Avenue Lake Forest, III._______ "furnished apt for -'he summer. We are adults ft thoroughly responsible. Will ♦ over for any period you may wish. Crawford 2260, ask for M.R.R. 7-F-48-tf TnULT FAMILY WOULD LIKE TO share small house or rent port of house which would be used mainly for week­ ends, thru the entire summer. Well be­ haved * thoroughly responsible. Will out to be interviewed. Tel. Craw2260, ask for M.R.R. S-F-48-'.Jf wTn’tED: 2 OR 3 "ROOM FURNISHED quartment in Higlnvood. Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. SI9. 9-F-48 Help Wanted—Female VvXNTEDT SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE or apartment. By Naval officer and SEVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR No pets. No children Wanted wife. part time work, Will arrange hours to by May 1- Fhone Highland Park 2209. suit, Exc. surroundings & working TTFanTEDTsMALL FURNISHED APARTcond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. men-’. Navy doctor and wife. No chil31-N-7-ln-tf dren. No pets. Lake Forest 2046. YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOKHouses for Rent keeping department. First National Bank, Highland Park, Illinois. 6-M-30-tf f^VELVE-FOURTEEN RM HSE, UNF. 2 baths, 4 bedrms on 2nd fir, 2 on 3rd. OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR 3 DAYS A 9 blks to trans. Shown nfver 3 p m. week. Apply in person. Blue Goose Food Tel. H.P. 2030.__________110-F-48-49-ln Mart, 516 Central Ave. Highland Park. 63-F-4G Furnished Apartments TO DO FAMILY LAUNDRY SOLDIER’S WIFE WISHES TO HAVE A LAUNDRESS in her own home. Tel. Deerfield 169. woman to share apartment. Near Ft. ___________________ 61-F-4 3 Sheridan. Write Box 6- Dc/o Highland Park News._______________________15-F-48 EXP. WHITE MAID FOR DOWNSTAIRS cleaning & waiting on table, Salary Unfurnished Apartment open. Ref. req. Tel. H.P. 3727 (collect). 59-F-4S-ln-tf THREE RM GARAGE APT. NEEDS DECornting before occupancy. Joe Dawson. GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR 4 DAYS a week from noon thru dinner. White. Half Day Rd., 1 mile west of Wackegan Rof. $20. Tel. H.P. 4223. 5S-F-48-ln 20-F-48 Rd.. Deerfield. FOUR ROOM AND BATH GARAGE COOK & GENERAL HOUSEWORK. $30 exp. ref. required: adult family of 4: apartment, unfurnished except for stove, no heavy cleaning or laundry. Tel. H. icebox and beds, available after Mai*ch P. 4025. 66-F-48-49-In 15. Would consider furnishing for permanent couple. Man fo keep up grounds CLEANING WOMAN WEDNESDAYS AND in spare time and week-ends, wife to Fridays each week. Tel. H.P. 4105. act as cook-housekeeper on salary basis. 55-F-48 Child would be more than welcome if old STENOGRAPHER TYPISTS enough to permit, above arrangement. Par'-' timi Phone L.F. 735 any morning after 8:30. work part days or part weeks in insurance office. Ocean Accident In­ Rooms for Rent surance Co., Room 539, 175 W. Jackson Blvd. Phone Wabash 4540. 53-F-48 SLEEPING ROOM AND KITCHEN. TEL. 79-F-4S CLEANING WOMAN FOR ONE OR TWO H.P. 5041. Tel. H.P. days a week. Top wages. EAST PARK AVE. FURN ROOM FOR 1 2499. 38-F-4 8-ln ompl. person. Sgle bed inspring matt., kit. priv. brkfst & lunch only. Coal ht. COOKING AND DOWNSTAIRS, WHITE: Plenty hot wtr. No transient. Tel. any­ other help: fine home; private rm ft time (Ex. Sat, before 1) H.P. 113S. bath: current wages; good trans. Tel. 2-E-47 33-F-48-ln H.P. 1490. FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR 1 GIRL TO HELP IN FLOWER SHOP. 619 or 2. Near Vine Ave. sta-Jon. Dreiske Flower Shop. S. St. Johns Ave. 4-F-48 Glenview Ave. Tel. H.P. 5288. 82-F-4S COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE- TYPIST—EDIPHONE, 40 HOURS, ESSENkeeping room. Everything included. tial industry. Near Northwestern Sta­ 220 Railway Ave. Highwood. 62-F-4 8 tion. Excellent post-war opportunity. Phone Franklin 1628. 12-F-48 Garages for Rent WAITRESS, STEADY, WORK. LUNCH ft GARAGE. NEAR TRANSPORTATION ft dinner; good pay; tips. Apply Mrs. business district. 102 N. Sheridan Rd. Thompson. Moraine Hotel.________17-F-48 Tel. H.P. 14 9. 65-D-46-tf MAIDS. EXP. UNNECESSARY. ROOM & board can be provided. Steady work. Lost and Found Good wages. Moraine Hotel. Ask for FOUND: WAR STAMPS. OWNER MAY Mrs. Thompson. l3-W-39-ln-tf have by identifying the amount ft stating when, where lost. Tel. H.P. 1275. 93-F-48 ATTRACTIVE LOST: LAST THURS., FEB. 15, BLUE silk purse containing currency & red Points. Reward. Tel, H.P. 811. 77-F-48 Post War Positions now open at Fort Sheriadn Exchange. Help to serve the REWARD TO ANYONE GIVING INFORma„ion leading to return of portable soldier. Apply Exchange office or Tel Singer sewing machine, black leather 71-X-40-ln-tf H.P. 5000 Ext. 2270. case, taken from apt of Mrs. E. M. Gallup, 347 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3825 ______ 44-F-48 WAITRESS - $35 LOST: SILVER BRACELET, PURPLE A week, exp. or will train, Full or part stone, sentimental value. Reward. Tel. . H.P. 6044.________________________ 31-F-48 time. Large exclusive tea room. Heai-thstone House, near Hubbard Woods station. Tel LOST: FROM CAR FENDER, BUNDLE Winn. 4440. 16-A-43-ln-tf of laundered shirts ft collars on Green Ray, Central, Second or Laurel. Reward. SALES LADY - Tel- H.P. 3590. 113-F-48 Manager for bakery dept in Ravinia Loans store. Woods Bon Ton, 814 Dempster St, Evanston. Tel. Davis 2626. 108-F-48 BORROW from king Auto Loans Personal Loans Household Loans king loan company 28 N. Genesee Street (2nd Floor) Waukegan. HI. Ontario 5500 l-W-48 Money advanced to pay your income tax. Check the difference you may have to pay and see us. SECURITY INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. ver Walgreen’s Waukegan, 111. In Phone Majestic 3206 lihfQtions Wanted—Female CATERING beddings, teas and dinner parties. °r small, jPhone Glencoe 1594. ^McCullough. Large P. C. In young earn ,W0MAN WISHES TO TAKE Tel. If P kIm children just evenings. 1,1 • 0647, ask for Helen. 23-E-47-ln Intelligent woman or girl wanted for work in Bindery of Printing Plant. No experience necessary. Good pay while learning. Exellent chance for advancement and steady post war employment. Also good opening for some with experience in print shop. Top wages and time and a half for overtime. SINGER PRINTING CO. Call Highland Park 3482 Second Maid—Good Wages Three adults. Near trans. Own rm ft bath. Small house. Tel. H.P. 2221. 32-F-48-ln In Situation Wanted—Couples EXP. CPLE WITH BEST OF REF. FAMily of I to 3 adults pref. K. C. Schneider, R.R. 2, Box 299, Rand Rd., Palatine. Or call Lake Zurich 3322 between 7-8 p.m. 97-F-48 Help Wanted—Couples FOUR ROOM AND BATH GARAGE apartment, unfurnished excep'J for stove, icebox and beds, available after March 16. Would consider furnishing for per­ manent couple. Man to keep up grounds in spare time and week-ends, wife to act as cook-housekeeper on salary basis. Child would be more than welcome if old enough to permit above arrangement. Phone Lake Forest 735 any morning In after 8:30. Help Wanted—Male or Female BEAUTY OPERATOR Fell time. Good salary. Short hours. 5 days a week. Tel. H.P. 511. 114-F-4S GIRL TO ANSWER TELEPHONE IN beauty shop Tel. H.P. 511. 115-F-48 CLEANING WOMAN ONE DAY A WEEK. Other help Sm hse; conv. -o trans. kept; current wages. Tel. H.P. 1682. 117-F-48-ln COMPETENT PERSON FOR SECRETARial work, general office work, ytping, stenography, & receptionist. Write Box 118-F c/o Highland Park News. 118-F-48 SECRETARIAL & GENERAL OFFICE WORK. FULL TIME. SMALL OFFICE. PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. GOOD SALARY WILL CONSIDER SERVICE MAN’S WIFE. MARGARET E. BYRN S N. Sheridan Rd Tel. H.P. 2542 120-F-48 WOMAN FOR 3 DAYS PER WEEK, Top washing, cleaning and ironing. wages. Tel. H.P. 2828. 121 -F-48-ln EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, WHITE. Small adult family. Good wages. Near transportation. Phone Lake Forest 453. UPSTAIRS MAID. WHITE WRITE BOX In Q-27 Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED~COOK, WHITE. PHONE Mrs. C. F. Clarke, Lake Forest 390. In COOK. WHITE. LIGHT DOWNSTAIRS work. Other help employed. Top pay. A-l refei*ences required. Phone High­ In land Park 641 (collect). MAID, WHITE. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Good plain cooking. 2 adults. 5 rm. apt. Own room and bath. No laundry. Top salary. Phone or write Mrs. C. J. Gray, 3750 Lake Shore Dr., Apt. 9-B, Chicago. Phone Lakeview 0449. OFFICE HELP Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. Apply FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE OFFICE _________ H P. 5000, Ext, 2270_________ WOMAN OR GIRL TO DO PRESSING. Experienced or inexperienced, Good salary. Tel. Winnetka 2339. 27-T-36-ln-tf COOK AND DOWNSTAIRS WORK.WHITE. References required. Phone Lake Forest In 2S58. Situations Wanted—Male GOOD, MARRIED GARDENER Flowers, lawns, vegetable ft greenhouse exp. K. C. Schneider, R.R. 2, Box 299, Rand Rd.. Palantine, 111. or call Lake Zurich 322 98-F-48 between 7-8 p.m. Help Wanted—Male ATTENTION I For General Factory Work in Chemical Plant MEN General Factory Work Machine Operators Pipe Fitters Laborers Watchmen Chemist Chemical Engineer Pharmacists WOMEN Packing and Filling Office Workers j !• ! SPECIAL Part time shifts for women, pack­ aging department. 9 A.M. to 2:35 P.M. 35 minute lunch period. : 4 ' ■ APPLY IN PERSON i M It Any day except Saturday afternoon or Sunday Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p.m. ill Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe­ teria—Group Life and Accident & Health Insurance—Hospitalization. Dependents Hospitalization—avail­ able to employees. Convenient Transportation to our gate—via Chicago North Shore and Chicago Northwestern R. R. . I V ' • I : ABBOTT Laboratories North Chicago, III. MAN FOR GENERAL OUTDOOR WORK. Care of cars, some indoor work. Top Phone: N. C. 3080 26-E-47-49 wages. Tel. H.P. 212. OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL GIRL housework and plain cooking. Small, 6 FULL TIME SCHOOL CUSTODIAN; PER149-F-23-ti room house. 3 adults in family. No manent; vacation wi-'h pay; pension. windows or heavy cleaning. Laundry Tel. H.P. 1062. 106-F-48-49 sent out. 5 days a week, no Thurs. or FARMER, POULTRY EXP. FOR 90 ACRE Sunday. Noon to after dinner. Go farm in Deerfield; Ige modern home, L.F. HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE; home nights. Call H.P. 60 (<-°Ne®t). Exp. req. Room & board can be provided schools; liberal salary & share of profits. 40-E-47-ln-tf Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho­ Ideal permanent position for right man. tel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson. A WEEK. Tel. owner, A. E. Fagen, Glencoe 1781 12-W-39-ln-tf 83-F-48 H.P. 4057. (collect). 6-F-4 S MAN FOR CLEANING AND WINDOWS. For Sale One day weekly. Tel. H.P. 3158. 68-F-48-ln VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK OUR BOYS NEED HELP EXPERIENCED GARDENER THREE Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-aClerks, Typists and Stenographers are days a week. Start immediately. Year brac ft clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel. prgently needed in Washington to help round' position. Salary open. Tel. H.P. 84-B-20-ln-tf H.P. 2744. speed final victory and] an appeal is made 60-F-48-ln-tf 3727 (collect). BEIGE YR ROUND COAT, LYNX FUR to American women to meet this vital GROCERY CLERK; ALSO A DRIVER trimmed collar, size 12-14. Lynx trimmed necessity. Geo. B. Winters green coat, .size 18. Gd. cond. Reas. Telephone or write Tel. H.P. 3080 Tel. H.P. 5272. 28-F-48 86-F-43 W. R. MITCHELL DEEP FREEZE, CAPACITY 500 LBS., NIGHT WATCHMAN, $120 PER MONTIJ. 634 Deerfield Rond, Deerfield like new; full size man’s bicycle, good Room & board. , Onwentsia Club, Lake Deerfield, 111. condition, $25; also antique music box. Forest'. Tel. Lake Forest 120, ask for For full details of this 100 * W« Wort. Tel. Glenview 434._______ , 104-F-4S Mr. Williams.___________________18-F48-tf WHITE EASTER BUNNIES. HANDYMAN AND GARDENER. HAVE YOUNG GENERAL HOUSEWORK GIRL OR Also mallard ducks. Phon'e Lake Forest small gprage apartment. Phone Lake Own rm & bath. Adults, no laundry. 2226. r ' ’In In Forest 182. 112-F-48-ln Nr. trans. Tel. H.P. 4232. - > /■ V . : •' : ■ " f �Thursday, March 1, 1945 Page 30 Business Service For Sale LARGE SIZED SCHWINN MAN’S BICY- CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR AN ORDINANCE TO SUBMIT TO THE clc. Like new. Tel. H.P. 1431. 14-F-47 work of quality. Upholstering. Slip ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF covers. Refinishing. Antiques restored. DEERFIELD. LAKE COUNTY. ILLI­ PICK & PICK SIZE 13 TUXEDO STYLE Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards NOIS, AT THE GENERAL ELECTION olive green, botany wool coat, with fine Phones Zion 3496 and 3166 TO BE HELD IN SAID VILLAGE ON beaver trim, 2 mo old. Orig. price $175. THE THIRD TUESDAY IN APRIL, 73-F-48 ________W. 31st Street Zion, 111.________ Tel. H.P. 2762. A.D., 1946, A PROPOSITION TO AU­ FOUR PCE BEDRM SET. ALMOST NEW. R. W. HASTINGS THORIZE AN INCREASE EACH YEAR Rummage sale of clothing, shoes & DURING THE FIVE-YEAR PERIOD TREE SURGERY COMPANY tables. 249 North Ave. High wood. Tel. FROM JANUARY 1. 1945 TO DECEM­ 69-F-48 Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling, H.P. 3926.____________ BER 31, 1*949, IN THE RATE OF TAX complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully BLACK HUMUS FRESH MANURE FOR insured. All work guaranteed. For WHICH MAY BE LEVIED BY SAID hot beds; landscaping materials Tel. VILLAGE FOR GENERAL CORPORATE estimates Phone Wilmette 6789. H.P. 518, Menoni & Mocogni. 117-L-ln PURPOSES FROM TWO-THIRDS OF 34-F-4S-50 ONE PER CENT TO EIGHTY-SEVEN BEAVER TRIMMED TUXEDO C9AT AT AND ONE-HALF HUNDREDTHS OF Lakeside Refrigeration reasonable price. In good condition. 2 ONE PER CENT UPON THE AGGRE­ months old. Tel. H.P. 2762. 2-F-48 Co. GATE VALUATION OF ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN SAID MUNICI­ SERVICE AND REPAIRS CONN TRUMPET WITH CASE. EXCELPALITY. ON ALL MAKES lent condition. Tel. H.P. 2027. 3-F-48 WHEREAS. The Village of Deerfield. Household’—Commercial—Deep Freezers SMALL COAL HEATER; 3 LADY’S Lake County, Illinois now levies for taxes GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS coats, 12 & 16; several dresses, 12 & each year for general corporate purposes ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT . 14, t'hi-ee pee girl’s spring suit, size 8; an amount which, exclusive of the amount leather jackets; hiking boots, size 6%; levied for the payment of bonded indebted­ Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996 In baby clothes. Tel. L.F. 2938. ness and interest thereon, and exclusive 718 Elm Street TOGGENBURY GOATS BESSIE, 4-H of all other taxes authorized by the laws 82-13-4 4 -ln-tf winner, 5 qt. milker; Fuzzy, 4 qt. of the State of Illinois which by their milker; Sally, 2 qt. milker; Waddy year­ terms provide that such taxes shall be in ELOF T. CLAUSON ling, Billy 7 months. Phone Grayslake addition to taxes for general purposes, is Quality Landscape Service 6324. In not in excess of a rate of two-thirds of Now is the time to have your dead trees one per cent upon Uhe aggregate valua­ taken out. Special prices for this tion of all property within said munici­ Furniture for Sale month. 1250 Edgewood ltd., Lake For­ pality subject to taxation therein, as such In est. Phone Lake Forest 2258. SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH WITH SLIP property is equalized for state and county cover, $25; large walnut chest of draw­ purposes each year; and ers, $26. Tel. Deerfield 357. 102-F-4S NOTARY PUBLIC WHEREAS, the said' Village of Deer­ field, under the provisions of the Revised COFFEE TABLE; GOLD BROCATELLE Mrs. Ray Suzzi Cities and Villages Act of Illinois, approved 4 6 ELM AVE. HIGHWOOD liv. rm chair; occasional table. Tel. August 15, 1941 and in force January 1, Hwd. 329 eves, or before noon. Tel. H.P. 4279 S9-F-4 8 1942, as amended, may increase such tax (Evenings — Sat. & Sun.) VILLAGE TRADING POST 57-D-4G-tf levy for general corporate purposes, each year for a period of not more than five 372 Hazel Ave. Glencoe Baby buggy, doll buggy, mahog dressers; CONSULTANT ON CHILD BEHAVIOR years, from said rate of two-thirds of one Problems. Expert advice to busy moth- per cent to a rate.of eighty-seven and onelarge book case; very handsome mahog. ers. Call for appt. Helen E. McGovern, half hundreths of one per cent upon the din, rm set; walnut single bed; walnut 23-F-4S-tf aggregate valuation of all taxable prop­ Wil. 5908. chest; birdseye maple dresser; etc. erty within said municipality, provided 87-F-4 S-ln Automobiles that a proposition to so increase such tax NINE PIECE OAK DINING RM SET; double bed with box spring & mattress ; PLYMOUTH, 1934, COUPE. MAY BE levy of said Village is first submitted to seen between 2 and 5 p.m. Sun., Mar. 4th the electors of said Village at a general other items. Tel. H.P. 309S. at 440 Elm St. Deerfield. 4 7-F-48-ln or special election and provided further 85-F-4S-ln that a majority of the votes cast at such GOOD SIZED DRESSER AND BUREAU, election are in favor of said proposition; Automobiles Wanted bleached mahogany. Tel. H.P. 4232. and _______________ __________________11 l-F-4S-ln WHEREAS, the President and Board of DINING ROOM SET, 6 CHAIRS, TABLE Trustees of said Village of Deerfield have and buffet; English style baby carriage. determined that the present revenues of Tel H.P. 6253. 123-F-48 said Village from its maximum tax levy for general corporate purposes are insuf­ Home Furnishings ficient to maintain the regular and ordi­ . FORDS 1937-1941 nary functions of the said Village and ELECTRIC CLOCK; SOLID MAHOG. DOUthat the public interest would be sub­ We Pay cash for your car ble bed; Victorian chair frame; large box served by authorizing an increase in the springs. Tel. H.P. 2807._______________ 90-F-4S tax levy of said Village for general cor­ FOLLOWING ITEMS MAY BE SEEN AT porate purposes, each year during the 692 W. Park Ave. Sat. & Sun; daven­ 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. TEL. H. P. 710 period of five years from January 1, 1945 port; elect roaster; rubber dy-dee dolls; SEDAN OR STATION WAGON IN VERY to December 31, 1949, to eighty-seven and elect, fan; movie projectors; elect, good condition. Phone Lake Forest 17 °Jie*^la^ hundredths of one per cent upon heater; clothing; dishes, etc. 81-F-48 Jhe aggregate valuation of all taxable or H.P. 600. property within said' Village. DREISKE’S FLOWER SHOP FERSIAN RUG 10X14; PEACH BEIGE NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED brdlm 12x18; Heliotrope, Mauve, dust WANTED: 1941 FOUR DR. SEDAN, rose, etc. 9x12. Revers 9x15, $69; Chevrolet or Plymouth. Phone Lake by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Forest 838. In Illinois: hooked den,. 7%x9, $25; Anglo Pers. 9x12, $95; str cpts $1.50 yd & up. Sub­ WANTED: PICK UP OR PANEL TRUCK. Section 1; That there be submitted to urban Rug. Kenil. 6363, 4369. Also water type lawn roller. Tel. H. 66-F-48-ln P. 3973. 64-F-48 NESCO ROASTER; ONYX ELECT CLOCK; STATION WAGON. WANTED BY INDIchild’s small tricycle; blond coffee table; vidual. Tel. Majestic 1101. In 30 inch width Venetian blind; day’s ice skates, size 4. See at 24S Oakland Dr. Decorating Tel. H.P. 6199.__________________ 65-F-4S PAPER HANGING THOR MANGLE 60 INCH WIDTH, IDEAL RICHARD B. CURRY for large home or laundry work, EastTel. H. P. 1331 man 16 mm. movie camera, projector & 22 years in Highland Park The March meeting of the Highland screen. Tel. H.P. 1225. 5l-F-48-ln 119-H-ll-tf Park Inter-Faith group will be held EIGHT PCE DIN RM SET; VELVET HOFFMAN & SOCHER settee; odd chrs; tbles; maple sun rm RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Tuesday, March 6, promptly at 10 furn; fibre rug; bedrm set; also single painting. Paperhanging. Decorating. bed; 2 bar stools; baby grand piano; 1375 Greenleaf. Hoi. 8132, Key 1374. o’clock at the local “Y” on Laurel cornet. Can be seen daily & eves. 453 _________________________________ 9-D-46-52 S. Sheridan Rd._______________ 48-F-48-ln avenue. Mrs. Oneida Cockrell, direc­ WANTED USED CARS Purnell & Wilson, Inc. Local Inter-Faith Group Will Hear Nursery Director COFFEE & TEA SERVICE INCL. 2 POTS A matching tray, special $95. White’s Silverware & Antiques, 624 Grove St. _ Evanston. 35-F-48-ln Instruction SPECIAL TUTORING IN ALL SUBJECTS dancing and mcsic lessons, 4-6 in the afternoon. Lakewood Day School. Mrs. 24-F-48-tf McGovern, Wilmette 5908. HANDWROUGHT IRON MARBLE TOP table, 56x20; marble cracked, can be Miscellaneous repaired, offer. 2 cobble stone window flower boxes 43x12. Tel. H.P. 5704 PURE-BRED LICENSE NO. 15188. WE after 4 :30 p.m._______ 10-F-48-ln will stand our registered Arabian stud this spring for a few selected mares. UNUSUAL MIRRORS, ONE VERY LARGE Write for dates. THE OAKS FARM, with pickle pine wood frame; one smaller Honey Lake Rd., Barrington, 111. with bevelled edged. Reasonable. Tel. 103-F-48 H.P. 5932. 26-F-48-In PRIVATE PARTY HAS GLASS WARE, china, silver, miniatures, ivories, toaster, new silex coffee maker, boy's bicycle,* small size, etc. Tel. H.P. 4 4 31, Fri., Sat. & Sun.______________ 25-F-48-ln BEAUTIFUL BABY BED; FUR ROBE for baby carriage; beaut, china cabinet; 2 piano benches; china, etc. 373 Orchard Lane, Tel. H.P, 1623,___________ 29-F-48 TWO GX9 RUGS; METAL BED; 4 BEAU* tiful electric side fixtures. Tel. H.P. 869. 109-F-48 Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. BLACK PEDIGREED COCKER SPANIELS. Tel. H.P. 6676. 15-E-47-4 8 PUPPIES 7 WEEKS OLD. SHETLAND sheep dogB (miniature collies). Finestpedigree. Champion stocks. Orders taken for April delivery. Phone Lake Forest In 798-Y-3 / m Tuxis Will Hear Conference Report Tuxis society will meet at the home of Georgia Ann Glader, 816 Ridgewood drive, Sunday evening, March 4, at 7:15 o’clock. A report on the older girls’ confer­ ence, which was held ip the Willow Avenue Presbyterian church, Joliet, Feb. 16, 17 and 18, will be given by Beverly Date, Barbara Lasier, Joan Oliver and Margaret Wolf, who were delegates to the conference. All mem­ bers are urged to attend. LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE tor of the nursery school for the Michigan Boulevard Garden apart­ ments in Chicago, will speak on “All the Children of All the People.” Mrs. Cockrell is well-informed on matters of child development, knows the school situation in Chicago well, is interested in the subject of racial tensions and the growing number of organizations being formed for better understanding among different racial and religious groups, and is helping to foster school courses for improve­ ment in white-negro relationship. Her son, serving overseas* was in a unit which received a Presidential citation. She will speak of the opportunities open to children of all racial groups, with special emphasis on the negro point of view. This meeting is open to the inter­ ested public, and the program will be followed by informal discussion. the electors of the Village of Deerfield Lake County, Illinois at the general elec tion to be held in said Village on the third Tuesday in April, A.D. 1945 a proposition to authorize an increase each year during the five-year period from January l 194? to December 31, 1949 in the rat’e of tax to be levied by said Village for general corporate purposes exclusive of the amount levied' for the payment of bonded indebted* ness and interest thereon, and exclusive of all other taxes authorized by the laTO» of the State of Illinois which by their terms provide that such taxes shall be in addition to taxes for general purposes" from two-thirds of one per cent to eighty* seven and one-half hundreths of one per cent upon the aggregate valuation of all taxable property within said -Village as such property is equalized for state’and county purposes. Section 2: That1 said proposition he presented to the electors of said' Village on a ballot substantially in the followinc form: ** OFFICIAL BALLOT VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS; Place a cross (X) in the square to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote. To authorize an increase in the rate of taxes which may­ be levied on all property in the Village of Deerfield, Illinois for general corpor­ ate pui-poses each year for the five-year period begin­ ning January 1, 1945 and ending December 31, 1949, f\|Q I | from a rate of two-'Jhirds |___ of one per cent to a rate of eighty-seven and one-half hundreths of one per cent. YEs □ Section 3; That notice of said election and’ of the submission of said proposition be prepared, published, and posted in accordance wi'jh law, and that all action legally necessary in the calling and con­ duct of said election and the submission of said proposition be taken. Section 4: That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed and Uiis Ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately and forthwith upon its pas­ sage. PASSED this 13th day of February, 1945. AYES: Four. NAYS: None. APPROVED this 13th day of February, 1945. VICTOR E. CARLSON President of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. HOMER G. CAZEL Chairman pro tem. ATTESTED and FILED in my office this 13th day of February, 1945. CHESTER WESSLING Village Clerk. Former Residents Model Snow Figures At Home in Colorado A newspaper in La Junta, Colo., recently described the snow figures modeled by Sgt. and Mrs. Robert M. Moore. Mrs. Moore, the former Phoebe Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen of 833 Glencoe avenue, and her husband, a resident of Chicago, are both artists. While her husband has been stationed in Colo­ rado, she has been staying with him. Mrs. Moore attended the Harrison Art school in Chicago and the Chi­ cago School of Design. Before going west with her husband, she was em­ ployed in the art department at Es­ quire magazine. Story Describes Figures Although “cast in ice,” the La Junta newspaper described the figures mod­ eled by the Moores as “if done in bronze,” The figures were seven feet tall, but the Colorado sunshine soon diminished their size, the story stated. Mrs. Moore is a sister of Richard W. Hansen, third class gunner in the naval air corps, who returned home last month after nine months of duty in the Pacific area. He is now await­ ing a new assignment at Banana Riv- n*' “ / M �4 s v \ i I Highland park High School News $ *me>; * 'i * V ? '! . i \ 5 I i i ; A 8 I 'Student Stunts1 Will Be Staged Saturday, March 17 Many Features To Be Included With the final script completed and rehearsals in full progress; “Student Stunts” is shaping up into what rhnnld be “the most unusual presen­ tation ever given in Highland Park,” a ccording to Donn Block, who is on the student writing committee. The show, which is entirely written and produced by the students, will be given on Saturday, March 17, at 8 p.ni. in the high school auditorium. One of the many features of “Stunts,” a show which includes everything from chorus lines to in­ dividual monologues, will be a group of students who have just returned from a tour of Mexico with their teacher. Their collection of souvenirs and their newly acquired knowledge of Spanish are a source of great amusement. In Hotel Lobby All the action takes place in a hotel lobby, and there singing and dancing goes on to the accompani­ ment of a twelve-piece orchestra. The production is being organized by Miss Marquart, dramatic coach, and Michael, assistant director. Fritz Meyer will play the part of Mr. Wurpkin, desk clerk, and not Mrs. Wurpkin, as printed last week. The backstage work for the show, such as make-up, lighting, etc. is being handled by members of the drama classes. Tracksters Prepare for Meet on March 10 A rumbling sound now heard daily after school is produced by the tracksters thundering around the track in preparation for the all-relay meet with Evanston and New Trier on March 10, which is a practice meet for the Oak Park relays on March 24. A few of the dual meets Mr. Danakas, track coach, has been trying to schedule are Waukegan, Maine, Liber­ tyville, and Niles or University high of Chicago. The bigger meets and relays that Mr. Danukas expects his boys to compete in are the Wheaton relays, the Proviso night relays, the county meet, the district meet, the state meet, and the Evanston frosh-soph invitational.This is a full schedule for the local thinlyclads, who look forward to a suc­ cessful season with the return of all tut one or two of the last year’s team. Appointed Member of Guidance Committee Miss Patricia Goodreds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Goodreds, 1707 Broadview avenue, was recently ap­ pointed as a member of the vocational guidance committee at Lake Forest college in Lake Forest. This committee will sponsor a series of vocational lectures at the college in early spring. Miss Goodreds rep­ resents the sophomore class. Tennis Players Plan to Open Season Soon Tomorrow (Friday) afternoon is re­ served for the freshman class party. They’ve made some swell plans and it sounds like a lot of fun for all. Sue and Sally Lautmann, the twins, are really a couple of talented girls. I’m only sorry that the upper classmen won’t have a chance to hear them. “Stunts” is only a little over two weeks off. Everybody’s working hard to make this one of the best “Stunt” shows ever. Don’t miss it. Well, the T.B. tests are over. We really are very lucky to have the chance to take them. All schools don’t give them, you know. The annual spring concert comes up March 25. As with all our concerts, this one promises a swell program. All music lovers should plan to attend. Tomorrow the sub-freshmen come to look us over, and vice versa. It seems that individuals in every crop of fresh­ men are getting smaller. Could it be that the upper classmen are growing up. It’ll be fun to see them. Freshman Registration To Begin on March 19 : w i ■} ; Playing their first game against Libertyville last night at Waukegan, the Highland Park high school var­ sity basketball team opened their quest for the state championship. This is the first time in many years that a Plighland Park team has en­ tered the state contest. For their first game, the Little Giants drew Libertyville, twice vic­ tors over Highland Park during the regular season, and winners over Ela high school 36-26 in the finals of the Wauconda district tourney. Other teams in the Waukegan tournament are Maine, Zion-Benton, New Trier, Evanston, Niles, and Waukeg;an. With Ray Crovetti back in the lineup after a recent illness, High­ land Park should give a good show­ ing. Eugene “Squeaky” Melchiorre, who ended the regular season with an average of over sixteen points a game, will be our main threat. Other players who are expected to see a lot of action are Jack Stroud, Louis “Gee-Gee” Piacenza, Bob Lawrence, Eugene Bertacchini, Francis Fiore, and Bill McCulloch. Results of the game will be posted on the bulletin board in the main hall at the high school after every game. Beginning practice as soon as pos­ sible, the Highland Park tennis team which looms as the strongest ever will be directed again by Mr. Heins. With Bob Redfcam’s entry into school last fall, Highland Park’s chances rose a great deal. Redfearn, along with Charley Schaaf, should form the backbone of one of High­ land Park’s strongest teams in recent years. Redfearn is one of the top-ranking tennis players in the Chicago area, not only in the junior division, but also among the adults. Last year Bob was undefeated in his matches as a member of the Lake Forest academy team. Schaaf ranks right with Redfearn in the top tennis circles in Chicago. Charley was the leading member of the Highland Park team last year as a sophomore, and he teamed with Bobby Redfearn this past summer in the doubles. Besides these boys, it is hoped that The annual freshman class party will many will come out for both the be held on Friday, March 2, from 3 :30 frosh-soph and • varsity teams this ’till 5 p.rn. in the cafeteria. The dance year. will be a “turnabout,” with no hags or stags allowed. A floor show has been planned with Eighth Graders to singers and a skit. The singers are Beverly Metzger, Serina Segncri, and Visit High School Sue and Sally Lautmann. Sue and In order to get acquainted with the Sally will sing cowboy ballads, with high school, the eighth grade students Sally accompanying on the guitar. Dick will tour the buildings on Friday, Bauer is in charge of the skit. Refreshments served will be cokes March 2. The eighth graders will visit in two groups, the first in the morning and cookies. The members of the re­ and the second in the afternoon. freshment committee are Marilyn SheaMiss Blaul, guidance director, has hen and Loretta Cole. The other committees are: Set up— announced that the eighth graders will go directly to the auditorium upon ar­ Frank Zcnzola, Bob Garrity, and Ed­ riving at the high school, and from die Piacentini; clerical details—Chuck there they will go in small groups, es­ Allen, Helen Dahl, and Santina Ugocorted by councilors, to see the depart­ lini; clean-up—Sue Levy, Monie May, ments of the school. At the conclusion and Natalie Schram. of the tour, they will again meet in the auditorium. The schools scheduled to visit the high school are Elm Place, Lincoln, Ravinia, West Ridge, Oak Terrace, Braeside, Deerfield, Bannockburn and Registration for next 3'ear’s fresh­ Wilmot. men will begin on March 19. In the meantime, that is from March 5 to 15, the members of the guidance depart­ Baseball Team to Be ment will meet at all grammar schools to discuss the courses offered to the Organized This Year freshmen and the problems of the in­ With nothing known as yet about dividual students. the schedule, the boys coming back On March 2 the eighth graders will this year, or when practices will be­ visit the high school to become famil­ gin, Mr. Hamill, varsity baseball iar with the way in which our school is coach, only states that there will be run. a baseball team this year. As an experiment, Mr. Wolters, Mr. It is hoped that games may be Stewart, Miss Blaul, and Miss Brooks scheduled with the suburban teams will be at the Elm Place school from such as New Trier and Waukegan. 6:30 ’till 9 on March 19 and 20 to dis­ Mr. Hamill has no idea what kind of cuss the courses with the parents and team he,, will have this year, but he the students. If this program is found doesn’t believe that there will be any to be helpful, it will be continued next year at all of the grammar schools. too much material. Frosh Party To Be Held on Friday, March 2 5 Swishers Open Quest For State Championship Incidentally I! : I ; H 1: i i 1 ! Golf Season to Begin When Weather Permits With Five Lettermen Preparing for a big season, the Highland Park high school golf team will begin practice in the early part of April, if the weather permits, at one of the local golf courses. Mr. Bolle, coach of the team, said recently, “I hope that many of the freshmen and sophomores come out for the team this year. If they aren’t good enough to make the team now, they will have plenty of practice, and maybe make the team next year.” Five lettermen from last year’s squad are back this year, and if all are eligible, they should form a very formidable team. They are Ray Crovetti, Eugene Melchiorre, Richard Peterson, Richard Sheridan, and Amadeo Minorini. All these boys were on last year’s team that lost to McHenry, which eventually placed third in the state tournament. Tryouts will be held at Exmoor, Lake Shore, Bob O’Link and Sunset, with matches played at Exmoor, Lake Shore, and Briergate. The matches this year will be against New Trier, Evanston, Mc­ Henry, Maine, LaGrange, and others not yet scheduled. I v : I r i ! • ; I ■' Y ; j l i 1 v. : ; ' . News Staff of High School Page Bruce Robinson J Victoria Turner > ‘ Editors Edward Weil, Ralph Lautmann, j i • �Thursday, March 1, j945 Page 32 Guest Preacher At Redeemer Church Highland Parkers Donate Blood At Chicago Center The following persons from High­ land Park gave their blood recently at the Blood Center at 5 N. Wabash avenue, Chicago. (Figures before names indicate number of donations.) 13—Laura Smith, G14 S. Linden: 10—W. Fred Gallagher, S37 Ridgewood drive; 9—Raymond Best, 329 Oakland drive; 1S66 Broadview; 6—John P. Widlar 629 Kimball road; 6—Mary Martin, 5—Mrs. Gertrude F. Schwarz, 216 Orchard lane; 5—Melvin L. Straus, 2316 Sheridan road. Elaine Mullen, 2207 Halfday road; 4—Harold N. Rosenheim, 342 Park avenue; Sidney Weiner, 864 Roslyn circle; 4—Miss Catherine Marks, 434 Egandale road. 1—Frank McLaughlin, 5S9 Homewood avenue; Frances Appel, 1S34 Pleasant: 3—Mrs. Viola Wiese Appleby, 400 N. Sheridan road; 3—Rosa S. Livingston, 261 Linden Park place; 6—Carl Korb, Highwood. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Rev. A. Kirchhoefer of High­ land Park will preach the sermon and conduct the worship at Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, 587 West Central avenue, Sunday, March 4, at 10:30 a.m. Topic Prepared Pastor Kirchhoefer will speak on 2 Corinthians 6.10 using as his topic; “Altho Sorrowful, Yet Always Hap­ py.” His remarks will call attention to the Christian as “one who is happiest even in the midst of a turbulent world.” For 40 years, Pastor Kirch­ hoefer held a number of pastorates in central Wisconsin. He is scheduled to preach again on Good Friday, March 30. Miss Alma Salo, Local Masseuse, Dies in Hospital THURSDAY, March 1 Miss Alma Salo, 60, of 109 S. Sec­ 10 a.m., Red Cross. ond street died Wednesday night, Feb. 6:15 p.m., Friendship club dinnei 21, at the Presbyterian hospital in and play. Chicago, after an illness of six months. A masseuse, Miss Salo had resided FRIDAY, March 2 7:30 p.m., G.S.O. business meeting. in Highland Park for the past 32 years. She was born in Finland and SATURDAY, March 3 came to this country in 1912, settling 9 p.m., Saturday Evening club regu­ in Canada and moving to Highland lar meeting. Park a year later. Two sisters and two brothers of MONDAY, March 5 3 p.m., Agnes Daly’s dancing classes. Miss Salo live in Finland. A sister-inlaw, Mrs. Hilma Santa, resides at 702 TUESDAY, March 6 Deerfield avenue. Funeral services 10 a.in., Interfaith group. were held at Kelley’s chapel Satur­ WEDNESDAY, March 7 day aftrnoon. Interment was in 8:15 p.m., S.G.O.’s business meeting. Mooney cemetery. It takes a heap ofhardware one It would be easy to put another in service, if it were just a matter of hooking it up—but back of that, many other things are needed, for instance which in some places are already loaded to capacity. Then, at the office there are SWITCHBOARDS and complex equipment of various types. Also, telephone service takes TEST BOARD i well as many other intricate operating and testing parts. Ractically all Illinois Bell civilian equipment was installed before the war to do a complete tailor-made job for you under normal service conditions. This equipment is still doing its work well—but there are definite limits to its capacity • • • • That’s why some folks have to wait until others discontinue / / i —v A their telephone service before the necessary facilities become available. We appreciate the patience and understanding shown by those on the waiting list. We are doing our utmost to meet everyone’s needs at the earliest possible moment. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY z ___ ‘ �\ LUX SOAP 3 BARS 20tf \ * Lux Flakes 23* % i H ! *l ii LgePkg...... 4 \ i i LIFEBUOY SOAP t 3 BARS 20* GRAPENUTS FLAKES OR relish-olive pimento i I D'OZ 33c FLORIDA , MSWEETENED Kraft’s Gheese 2 grapefruit JUICE Hershey’s ©oeoa ^ 10C giant 46-OZ. CAN • mm BORDEN’S 25* Jars 16-oz. CQc Jar * * DEL MONTE CARROTS OR 16-oz. Bleed Beets 2 -J CORNED beeThrsh HART’S Glass **** DELIGHT OATS i 25c i2j4-0z. 72c 2-lb. 32c PRUNES QUAKER Jars Pkg. ^ J SPOTLIGHT ;rr 25* WHITEFISH DRESSED ............ for baking or Mo Points AUNT JEMIMA 20-°'10* Pkg BLUE LABEL 5-Lb. Jug KARO SYRUP 31* CAKE FLOUR SWANSDOWN ie 25* TENDERONI . 2 6-Oz. 17* Pkgs. CORN OFF THE COB NIBLETS CORN 12-Oz. Can 13* No. 2 19* FANCY SWEET PEAS ib.29‘ lb 32* Dressed Trout . FINE FOR BAKING OR BROILING PANCAKE FLOUR COOKS TENDER IN 7 MINUTES COFFEE 3 ib 59* Quick or Regular GRAPENUTS . 2-25* No Points broiling GREEN GIANT Can FOR WINTER WASHES Lge. Pkg. RINSO . . 23* No Points Dressed Perch » »*■ 32< WHOLE—GOOD DEEP. FRIED No Points Dressed Sole . * PIKE fillets No Points Texas CARROTS Pickled Boneless 18-oz.2^c CABBAGE Herrina Fillets Jar^^ JUMBOSMELTSlb- 79c BEEF BRAINS Extra Standard Smoked DCg Brcunschweiger lb. ^ ^ FRESH OYSTERS lb. P* Ready to Serve SMOKED FISH WILSON’S B-V k Jar lb 1 5C Mickelberry's Holland Maid Luncheon Loaves Cottage Cheese 23clLb- 35' Lb. 25c 19c CALIFORNIA SNO-BALL Large 12 Size Head Fc Florida IT Lbs. .. Lge. Bunch ORANGES .... 3 1 Texas Seedless IT 3 Cr CAULIFLOWER ... lb. 43c boneless yellow . . .2 No Points Lb. 39c boneless l PURO 19* HEADLESS—FOR FRYING ROCKFISH FILLETS CLEANS EVERYTHING—SOFTENS WATER 25c Pkgs. New Green Hot House D lbs. 9C- .. Lb. rhubarb Outdoor Grown tomatoes 39c . Lb. GRAPEFRUIT •? Lbs. Calif. Navel F ORANGES 1 Qr Sunkist LEMONS .. 5 •! ll,A* Lb 12' ; . l KROGER ; 13c s. / �!'• Thursday, March 1, ig45 Page 34 Mrs. Christine Crostad, Local Mermen Place Mother Local Woman, Sixth in State Passes Away in Chicago Swimming Meet Mrs. Christine Grostad, mother of Mrs. Gus Iiolmberg of 28 S. Central ave, Highwood, died Saturday, Feb. 24, in the Mercy hospital, Chicago, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Grostad was born in Trond­ heim, Norway. She resided in Glen­ coe for many years, and moved to her daughter’s home when she became ill. Her husband, Martin, died 16 years ago in Highland Park. Sister Survives Surviving, besides Mrs. Holmbcrg, is a sister, Mrs. Margaret Johannscn of Portland, Ore. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Kelley chapel. Interment was m Mooney cemetery. Temple Men's Club To Conduct Services Friday evening, March 2, the Men’s club of the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe will conduct the service at the temple. This is the fourth annual Men’s club service, which has become a feature in the religious life of the congregation. The service this year will be con­ ducted by Melvin Todes and Mycr Hatowski. The addresses will be given by Max Bloomstein Jr. and Herbert van Straaten. The temple is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Service men and women in this area and visitors are always wel­ come. Regular weekly services are held at the North Shore Congregation Israel every Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock. Birthday Party At Bethany Monday Bethany Evangelical church will hold its annual birthday party Mon­ day evening, March 5, and members and friends are invited to be present. A program and refreshments have been planned by Mrs. Paul Willison and Mrs. Walter Sleeman, chairman. Newborn Son of Leslie DeValls Dies The baby son of Lt. and Mrs. Leslie C. DeVall, Leslie Combes DeVall III, born Friday, Feb. 23, at the Highland Park hospital, died shortly after birth. He was the DeValls’ first child. Mrs. DeVall is the former June Elsie Schlung, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Schlung of 721 S. St. Johns avenue. Lt. De Vail is at Abbptt hall in Chicago. Coming through with flying colors, the Blue and White tankers swam to a sixth place in the state meet of 22 schools held last Saturday afternoon at New Trier. New Trier’s last year state championship was taken over this year by Lane Tech of Chicago with a final score of Lane 46, New Trier 43. Although Mr. Kendig expected very little from his boys, all of whom are juniors, they excelled themselves by qualifying in the 200-yd. free style re­ lay and the 100-vd. breaststroke in the preliminaries on Friday night. Swim­ ming in the 200-yd. free style relay, Poliak, Pinkerton, Leaning, and Redfearn took a sixth place in the finals, while George Hiller, up and coming junior breasts!roker, garnered a third in the 100-yd. breaststroke. With the fine showing they put on this year, the boys, who will all return next year, should produce close to the finest swimming team in the state nex* year. Missionaries to Give Demonstration At Evangelical Church The problem of getting an unwritten language into writing will be demon­ strated by Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, returned missionaries to IndoChina when they appear at the United Evangelical church, on South Green Bay road, Friday evening, March 9, at 8 o’clock. This service, sponsored by the Wom­ en’s Missionary society, is their regular spring rally for the public, Mr. Smith will dress as a chief of an inland tribe of the territory where he labored as a missionary, and he will show how the people live and their attitude toward missionary work and attempts to get the language into a form where it can be written and spoken by those outside the tribe. Mrs. Smith is the author of a recent popular book entitled, “Gongs in the' Night.” Mr. Smith is author of a com­ panion volume entitled “The Blood Hunters,” which deals with experi­ ences among the Annamese of the French dominated southeast Asia. Mr. Smith has previously spoken in the local Highland Park church, soon af­ ter he and his family escaped the Jap­ anese when they entered Indo-China in the early stages of this war. They are missionaries of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. Several local people have seen the presentation at the Young People’s con­ ference at Cedar Lake, Indiana, last summer, or at the Winnetka Bible church last December. There will be no admission. An offering will be re­ ceived, which is the annual birthday offering of the Women’s Missionary society. Y0U ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Authorized Christian Science Li is also available. foreign languages? :30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HOURS—Week Days Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. terature in English, Braille and Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. MAINTAINED BY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST f ML L HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS WELCOME TO CHURCH ■ 4 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church HIGHLAND PARK EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER W. Central & McGovern Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, March 1— 8 p.m.. Lenten vesper; the sermon is based on Luke 23:1-12. FRIDAY, March 2— 8 p.m., Adult's Discussion group. SATURDAY, March 3— 10:30 a.m., Young People's Bible class. SUNDAY, March 4— 9:30 a m., Sunday school. 9:40 a.m., Bible Discussian group. 10:30 a.m., Morning worship. The Rev. A. Kirchhoefer of Highland Park will speak on 2 Cor. 6:10; “Although Sorrowfcl, yet always Happy.” 8 p.m.. Evening worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. PasJor Kirchhoe­ fer will conduct the worship. TEUSDAY, March G— S p.m., The Dorcas society meets at the home of Mrs V. Glader, 137 N. Second WEDNESDAY, March 7— 4 p.m., Young People’s Bible class. THURSDAY, March S— 5 p.m.. Lenten vesper. The Rev. W. H. Lehman of Libertyville will speak. His topic is “Accused,” based on Luke 22:5471. 2 p.m., Redeemer guild, Mrs. T. Miller, hostess FRIDAY, March 9— S p.m.. The council and the voter’s will meet in vhe Assembly hall. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTER!am CHURCH AN Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenue* Church Phone 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., minis*.* SUNDAY. March 4— “Uter 11 a.m., Morning worship service. Dr. Sherwin will preach. 11 a.m.. The church school in all denarr ments meets in the parish house. l“ ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL ANn , REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Rev. Gustav A. Pahl Jr., pastor SUNDAY. March 4— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school and Adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m.. Morning worship and ser­ mon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, March 7— 7:45 p.m , Mid-week Lenten service. Ser­ mon, "Condemned.” 8 :30 p.m., Choir rehearsal. r FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien­ tist, Boston, Mass. The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening meeting, which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing, is at 8 o’clock. The subject for this week’s lesson Bermon, Sunday, Feb. 25, “Mind.” Small children are cared for during Sun­ day church service. Sunday School is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9 :30. A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road which is open daily from 9:30 o’clock in the morning to 5 :30 in the afternoon and on Saturdays until 9 o'clock. On Sunday the reading room is open from 2:30 to 5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, .borrowed' or purchased. BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH Laurel avenue and McGovern street Rev. Lester H. Laubcnstein, minister Tel. H.P. 3522 SUNDAY. March 4— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school in all depart­ ments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 11 a.m., Divine worship'. Rev. Lester H. Laubcnstein. minister, will contince the series of sermons on “The Lord’s Prayer” when he will speak on “His Blessed King­ HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST dom.” North avenue and Laurette place 3 p m.. Church membership class for Rev. William Overend, pastor adults will meet in the balcony. Subject, “The Work of the Evangelical Church.” TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH MONDAY, March 5— East Laurel avenue 7 :30 p.m., Monthly meeting of the board Rev. Christoph Keller, rector of trustees. SUNDAYS— S p.m.. Annual birthday social for the 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion. Bethany congregation and its friends. 9:30 a.m., The church school. WEDNESDAY. March 7— 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon. 4 p.m., Junior class in Christian Educa(The first Sunday in the month. Holy tion. 7:45 p.m., Lenten midweek preaching Communion.) service. 8:45 p.m , Monthly meeting of the teach­ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Catholic) Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue ers and' officres of the Sunday school. Rev. J. D. O’Neill, D. D. pastor THURSDAY. March 8— 200 S. Green Bay road, Tel. 202 1:30 p.m., Monthly meeting of the W.M.S. in the home of Mrs. Anne Wells, HIGHWOOD 600 Onwentsia avenue. 7 :45 p.m., Senior Choral rehearsal under ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor the direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley. Rev. John Ward, ass’t paartor FRIDAY, March 9— 146 North avenue, Highwood Tel. 427 4 p.m., .Advanced class in Christian Edccation. HIGHWOOD METHODIST SATURDAY, March 10— Highwood avenue and Everts placs 1 p m.. Bethany Choristers rehearsal un­ Rev. William Overend, pastor der the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein. 8 p.m., The Charisma club will meet in ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH the parsonage as the guest’s of Rev. and Oakridge and High streets Mrs. Lester H. Laubenstein. Highwood Advance announcement is being made Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor of the annual congregational dinner and Tel. H.P. 4769 business meeting to be held' Wednesday night, March 14, at 6:30 o’clock. SUNDAY SERVICES— 9:30 a.m., Church school. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH S. Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Ave. R. S. Wilson, pastor GLENCOE Tel. H. P. 1731 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL SUNDAY, March 4— Lincoln and Vernon avenues 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all ages. James A. Wax, Acting Rabbi 10:4 5 a.m., Morning worship, Sermon March 2— subject, “False Crosses.” Shall We Have FRIDAY, 10 a.m., Had'assah board if directors. the Swastika, the Fiery Cross, the Gold 8:15 p.m.. Service. Cross or Christ’s Cros ? SUNDAY, March 4— 7 p.m., Christian Endeavor. -- A group Religious School. of navy men and women from Great Lakes will be in charge of the service. All young - Grade 2. 9:30 a.m. Grade 3, throegh 8. people and others interested are invited Section A, 9:30 a.m. to attend. Section B, 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m.. Evening gospel service of Confirmation Class. song and message. Subject, “The SymSection A, 9:30 a.m. God11” or “The Providence of Section B, 10:30 a.m. Kindergarten and grade 1, H a*m* WEDNESDAY, March 7— High school department!, 11 a.m. . 8 p.m., Annual congregational meeting. Alumni at Winnetka Congregational Annual reports will be given, a trustee will be elected, and business of the con­ church. 7:15 p.m., Joint meeting, Community gregation will be transacted, including plans for the futcre. Every member is house. MONDAY. March 5— , . urged tk> be present and participate. 10 a.m., Red Cross and hospital worKTHURSDAY, March 8— 10 a.m., Sisterhood board of -directors. 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal. •TUESDAY, March 6— FRIDAY. March 9— 12:30 p.m., British War relief sewing8 p.m., Annual Missionary Spring rally. 8:16 p.m., Men’s club Seminar of Jews Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, returned Studies. missionaries from Indo-China, will be pres­ ent to demonstrate how an unwritten WEDNESDAY, March 7— 10 a.m.. Red Cross «work. language of a trible is recorded. The an­ 1:30 p.m., American Jewish Congress. nual birthday offering for the Women’s Missionary society work will be received at this service, which is open to the public. WILMETTE 'Victorious Life conference, BAHA’I HOUSE OF WORSHIP with Rev. Pau, D. Gordon of Reading. Pa., Linden avenue und Sheridan road as the speaker. Wilmette i, G V ■■ ¥ �Sr ■ J 3ft DI amond f .V M 5 No matter how much or how little you can afford to pay" you can choose a fine quality diamond, nationally advertised watch or other jewelry at Buschs. Plan to visit Buschs and have one of our courteous salesmen help you with your selections. \\ WATERPROOF ^5? vs Sr-. lify S SHI n 17 JEWELS $49 .50 SANFORD MILITARY WATCH *39?.? Radium Dial & Hands Anti-Magnetic Nohiral Gold Color .? l ■ ■ With Down Payment With Down Payment \ ' Neatly -engraved 18-k white gold or 14-k natural gold bridal rings with eight genuine fiery diamonds. Ask for No. 93. 12 DIAMOND BRIDAL •j ' f. Both $1.25 Weekly $1.25 Weekly A fine 17-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shockproof watch at a low price. A useful and acceptable watch for service men and any one needing a sturdy reliable watch. 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Ask for Perfect “175.” 00 No Carrying Charge 5 Diamond WEDDING RING 50c Down $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Sparkling center diamond with two fiery matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 42. 50c Weekly Complete With Lenses Far or Near Vision Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and un­ obstructed side view. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush All Prices Include Federal Tax ■nir C r || ^ On Easy Kredit ne genuine fiery diamonds are ,n YVS ncal'ly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 11. s- Free Scientific Examination by Registered Optometrists $ , With Down Payment : JUP KREDIT JEWELERS -OPTICIANS Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St.; Also A Other Conveniently Located Stores 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston . • �U. S. Postage Paid PERMIT NO. 7 Deerfield, 111. THIRD CLASS ■ Mi ! . i : i It W >.. v: I! '■ : ■ 31 ; This is a call to America’s Heart Your Red Cross faces the greatest task in its long history After three years of war the work of your Red Cross is greater than ever. It must serve millions of our fighting men abroad. Lonely men. Homesick men. Wounded men. Red Cross at the side of our fighting men and our wounded heroes. We must help the The Red Cross, always at their side, helps to bring them cheer and comfort wherever they may be. the ill and lonely overseas ... collecting lifegiving blood plasma. The scope of the Red Cross is almost limitless. Every Red Cross It lends a helping hand to the thousands worker is your personal messenger of sym­ of returning service men—sick, wounded— desperately in need of friendly guidance. pathy and comfort to your man in uniform. :o.- Red Cross in its vital job of sending food and medicine to war prisoners . . . aiding ■ ■ . And remembpr, YOU . . . and you alone keep the Red Cross alive. For without your help there could be no Red Cross. There are no special funds to keep up its great . . . humanitarian work. The money must come, as always, from the heart of America—you! Our duty is clear ... we must keep the GIVE NOWGIVE MORE S. V ■ ★ Keep your RED CROSS at his side This advertisement for the American Red Cross, sponsored by the 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 | March 1, 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/01/1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.009 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/da50084dc17386c27c2664ab4e92cbd7.pdf a45790288cf8d024b0d41edb6192cc03 PDF Text Text Kilcoyne Clock-wise Allen, Patricia around the Marshall, table Phyllis are Regina Becker, Emily Hart, Gail and Winters, Gayle Huxtable, Photo Patricia Murrie, Judith Huber, Barbara Haugland. GIRL SCOUTS CELEBRATE 37th BIRTHDAY In commemoration of the 37th anniversary of the founding of Girl Scouting in the United celStates, the Girl Scouts and Brownies of Deerfield will hold their annual Scout birthday parents All gym. school Grammar Deerfield the at 11 March ebration at 7:39 p.m. on Friday, and friends are cordially invited to attend. A very fine program has been planned and each and every Scout and Brownie will take an seated active part. In keeping with the true Scout spirit, songs will be sung with the girls opportunity excellent an be will It held. willbe Awards” of “Court and around the campfire to see and meet the adult members of the Girl Scout organization, the leaders, council memoy bers, etc. Girl Scouts Community “Thursday, March 10, 1949 of Deerfield Chest you are a Community are making it possible Chest project, to further and when Girl Scouting 10c you contribute to in your community. Per Copy the �ANNOUNCEMENT MY ENTIRE STOCK OF Fine English DECORATIVE Antiques FURNISHINGS IMMEDIATELY ARE TO BE SOLD AT DISCOUNTS OF 25% to 50% Everything Must Go! | have leased Avenue and Sheridan my building at Central Road to Peggy Gordon for a period of ten years and the premises by June first. the North Shore. must turn over The Gordons will ALL SALES Sale ARE LEON Starts FOR apparel shops on 1! will continue in the decor- ating business, operating from an office. In the open, in the early fall, one of the most beau- The tiful and exclusive women’s meantime, | must close out my stock, so | am offering unheard of bargains. Friday, CASH AND March ALL 11, 1949 SALES ARE HARRIS, 373 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS FINAL. INC. �Dee 23, Number Thurslay, March 10, 1949 50 Fact-Finding Group Reports on High School District Split Per-Cent of Total * a meeting in the high school auditorium last Thursday evening, residents of Highwood, Highland Park, Bannockburn and Deerfield, voted 251 to 147 to oppose the withdrawal of the Lake Forest High townships). school area District from A committee will circulate petitions | to file with the township school | trustees (Henry Siljestrom, M. R. Rosenthal, and Ralph Peterson) to soffset the petition filed by the Lake Forest residents. Money was collected to finance the cause. More than 600 attended the meeting but only 398 voted on this question: Should the proposed separation of the high school district be opposed by residents of the of the district? southern Yes..... section No..... fact-finding committee, composed of Nello Ori of Highwood, Irl H. Marshall, Deerfield, A. T. Sihler, R. attorneys, Victor burn F. and E. J. Lewis of Bannock- of Highland Park, had prepared unbiased report. a detailed so clearly, ganda, that the mittee was scarcely without stand of Only comHe from out the the of the non-committal committee when From the lowing facts of were the fol- made: 1—That the Deerfield-Highland Park area will have to pay a higher tax _rate in event of separation. 2—That the educational program will suffer if voters refuse to approve a referendum for the proposed $1,400,000 bond issue for a new gymnasium. 8—That its moral Lake Forest. obligation in was not meeting wanting to the low tax income area burden southern section. 4-—That they would accept the of that the county the school action. case trustees superintendent, is lost and before would in the decision the the not shift on event township seek grade and have a unified residents were Hichland number, Deerfield township who Parkers, decided® that when were greater Deerfield the to allow school them district. to secede from Thus,—this Deerfield the high the area, townshin, is still school district. was annexed, the high school way the 54 396 2.5 399) — aie Deerfield Parties educational Endorse the fairness received. Retirement Fund and treatment they had Municipal | Endorsement of the municipal re. Drive for Petition Siqnatures tirement To Begin Next Week of Deerfield was indicated by the fil ing of petitions by both Deerfield political parties on March 1. It ha already been approved by the villag board and had been sanctioned by the Chamber of Commerce. . The question will be presented the voters of Deerfield at the coming Following last Thursday’s mass meeting at the high school, when a 251 to- 147 vote decided that there would be active opposition to the separation of the high school district, a representative group of at the school Monday citizens met evening to set conduct up a committee campaign Lee for of the high the signatures. was named school committee, with chair- district Mrs. cam- J. Sigurd Parker Hall, Robert S. Nello Ori, and Spencer Ramsay, Keare to petition H. Ostrander Johnson, as vice chairmen, and Joseph H. Caro as publicity chairman. Vide chairmen, district chairmen and block during to-door are about bonded indebtedness.’ Mr. Norman said that were there separation, figures provided him on a lowest evaluation basis showed that the Lake Forest area would owe the court had but 215 students. Now Highland Park has 1,100 students and Lake the captains the week will be to direct appointed work the opposed of canvassing door- fund program village election and ballot as follows: “Shall included act the creating Retirement of the the employee will appear on th # Village within for : Deerfield be provisions ‘Illinois of a an Municipal Fund,’ filed July 29, 1939, as amended, now in force and effect. More information on the provisions — of the program will be sive later, a Deerfield Village Board To Meet Tuesday Evening. The Deerfield Village ing has been postponed board meet to Tuesda to Lake Forest’s every attempt A Highland Park man emphasized to secede from the high school disthe fact that Lake Forest, rich com- ‘trict, thus raising our taxes. munity, now was benefitting by a Urges People to Sign building, of which WPA funds had “Every citizen who is opposed to helped to build, and that this same area was now trying to shake off the an increase in our high school taxes should sign the petition,” urged Mr. poorer tax areas. Another Highland Parker inquired Ostrander in a statement after the southern area from $75,000 to $90,000 on propNerty settlement. There are $80,000 Chairman Sihler reviewed the hisLake tory of the district briefly, dating in bonds outstanding on the back to 1887 when the Deerfield Forest high school which must be school district program was. set up. assumed by the entire district. He said that in 1907 when Lake Lake Forest’s Reasons Forest regarding man of 2) program has been handled, in fact, they were very complimentary about paign séction in 4. Deerfield (Included in 2) Al 5. Highland Park (Included in 2) (Remainder—Wilmot and Bannockburn) 3 western separation. - presented conclusions the (Included Total Cost Operating & Taxes Capital $831 $527 322 S92 222 S. 281 392 March 15, as several trustees were out of town this past week and could home in Highland Park, Highwood not attend on the regularly schedule 2 wanted to take 40 per cent of West date. Harold Norman, and Deerfield. Deerfield township. It is reported that new business on president of the board, answered names will These workers, whose that his only facts on that were read\ be announced in our next issue, will the agenda will be a request for change in the present liquor contr in the DEERFIELD REVIEW, start their work sometime next week, ordinances and a number of other where Arthur Baker, township supervisor, had written a letter to the with the purpose of securing at least important matters for discussion. — editor expressing his opinions for the 9000. signatures of legal voters who Highwood Separation district so that Mrs. Gerald Clampitt of Deerfield raised the issue of why Shields. township, in pulling out of the district, poorer areas,” said Mr. Ori. The law will protect Highwood from getting shoved out of the district, Highwood residents were assured. in Audience (Seeking separation) (Balance of district) 3. Highwood Chairman Sihler failed to mention that in 1889 a terrific fight was waged by the high citizen asked what was to become of tax-poor Highwood. “Lake Forest has a moral duty to take care of the Factors from After the facts had been presented by the committee and attorneys, the meeting was thrown open for ques- known as West a vital part of broke attitude a Questions refused district. Nello Ori of Highwood information. township high school was to be placed far of attempt The location. a central from caused secede to section dissatisfied the courts the but township, the in split a raised no alarm that Shields township, in asking the split, was trying to take 40 per cent of West Deerfield township vening group, taking no stand in the controversy and merely supplying the in propa- the to the board; A. E. Wolters, principal, surprised that Mr. Wallach would presume that this high school belonged to Highland Park.) and revealed. Highland secretary both of Tucker, high schools could system. (Deerfield Mr. Sihler acted as chairman, stated the. facts, illustrating his speech with charts and maps. He presented «the arguments Smith, Lillian for supplementary information. These people had attended as a non-inter- of the A. Belmont of assisted by two Nosek atrs. Mason Park; Miss (Deerfield-Shields tions. Marvin Wallach of Highland Park proposed that Highland Park pull out A P. Sherer, and Highland Park, 113 1. Northern 2. Southern Per Resident Stideht Resident Students 24 76 11.5 8 Taxes woe 45 eee ee se Area Vote 251-147 to Fight Separation At DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL _DEERFIELD-SHIELDS TOWNSHIP FINANCIAL AND TAX DATA ea _ Volume Given for Secession Lake Forest claims that the tion would afford them a_ ' Forest 400. educational program for a The chairman called, at times, on school system and would the three members of the high school reduction in taxes. They board of education, Harold Norman “home rule.” They have no complaints of Bannockburn, Jess Halsted and|{ meeting. “The creasing their attempt-to break up Amvets Request Change in Liquor Ordinance A petition will be presented by the Amvets of Post 63, Deerfield, at the monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board for a change in the liquor ordinance to permit them to sell beer in their newly completed clubroom at the rear of the funeral home, Waukegan road, in the Village Cleats our high school district into two ers building. pieces is contraty to the general The present ordinance allows one ¢ trend throughout the country which, place for the sale of beer, which is aims at consolidating and simplifying now held by the American Legion our taxing bodies, rather than in- Home; two package stores, one per-— number. “If Lake Forest is permitted to withdraw from the high school district, the inevitable result will be that our high school taxes will be increased by 40 per cent. It is vital separa- that every citizen of voting age, in broader every family in our community, sign unified the petition opposing the separation. mean a When your neighbor comes to see desire you next week, sign his petition blank and have every other, adult in your to make family sign it, too!” mit quor held is now held by Liebschutz Co.; and one club license, by Beiergate golf club. Linow In This Issue DOWNS oe ae Boy. Bcowte 004-022... RRC iiss ter cgi CIUFERER Page 5 Page 4 se occ nat aicsonerss Page 4 Onb Segete Girl Scouts ./ cs Page 39. — �se t x Pos * > Pink eed * + ay a epee . vee a YOUR TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT _ . . he |Day by Day in Deerfield Your Town Meeting Is Fundamental Americanism. Township organization is one of the few remaining forms of local self-government, but unfortunately is not given the attention it deserves, One outstanding feature of this form is the privilege . Ruth Vernon Pettis, Gotsch, Phone Editor Advertising Manager Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Foreign Rates on Application. _ HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER National Editoria) Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class° matter Novem- retained by taxpayers of having a direct voice and vote to set the rate of expenditures, which, after all, are the items that enter into the size of your tax bills. The annual town meeting in’ West Deerfield Township is to be convened on April 5 at the Town Hall in Deer field. That meeting should be well attended and voices raised in inquiry as to.the needs and costs“of taxes to be levied, At this meeting you can get information relating to that portion of your tax bill that covers township operations. It is true that this part of your total bill is not large in ratio; but nevertheless, your showing an active interest in govetn- : 3 s open each day, Monday through _ Friday from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Miss - JTrene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, is on duty each morning and citizens, not registered, are urged to. do so at ment may influence officials in other branches to be cautious. Not a little agitation has been stirred with Some up in the state to do away the ‘Township governments. of this activity is sponsored by changed locations within the village, must register. Dr. William F. Weir ELECTION DATES TO REMEMBER . 12, Drainage for 13 officials. - Saturday, April 9, for Grade board member Tuesday, April president, 19, ditch and high elections. Village clerk, elections and three The Deerfield Legion and its Auxiliary are sponsoring a series of five feature-length travelogs by Victor H. merica to be given in the Deerfield rammar school gymnasium on the five evenings at 8 p.m. Dates and subjects are: March March April April services were held Friday ‘afternoon in the Deerfield Presbyter- 4 y, March school Funeral 18—Alaska Via the Alcan Hwy. 26—Glacier National Park. 1—Our American Southwest. 8—The Canadian Rockies. April 16—Scenic Northwest. ~ Drainage Ditch Trustee Election on Saturday ian chureh D.D,, for fhe Rev. W. L.L.D,, minister the situation thoroughly Committees” to investigate or have been misled into their ideas. The sinister influence back of such movements is the hidden hand of-those who would seek power and authorityto tax and spend by means of the further centralization of government. The further your tax money goes from home, the less return you get for what you pay. You can hold to account your next door neighbor or the person you select as an officer of the Township, but what sort of hearing do you expect from your County Board, State Legislature or Congress? University Students Observe Deerfield Schools and Grounds Obituary age of 21, or have socalled “Taxpayer’s that have either failed F. Weir, emeritus, o7, who died March 2 at his home, 742 Deerfield road. The Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek officiated and elders of the chtirch served as pallbearers. A second service was held.at Wooster college, Saturday in Wooster, O., where he had been pastor and was a member of the board. Burial was in Wooster, ; Dr. Weir was born Dec. 28, 1861 at Augusta, O., and came to Deerfield from Evanston in 1933. He served as minister of the Presbyterian church until 1942. He graduated from Washington and Jefferson college in Washington, Pa., in 1886 and Western Theological seminary, Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1889. In 1905 he was awarded a doctor of divinity degree at Wooster college, O., and an honorary LLD. degree from Macalester college, St. Paul, Minn., in 1930. Dr. Weir was ordained in 1889 and held various pastorates in Ohio until 1916. From 1916 to 1931 he was general director of the Department of Men’s work, and district secretary of the board of Christian education of the Presbyterian church. He later becanie head of church administration at Presbyterian College of Christian Education, Chicago, from which he retired in 1942. He is survived by his wife, Sadie Galloway Weir, and three sons, the Rev. John Weir, temporarily of Wooster, O., who recently returned from missionary work in India; William T., head of the commercial department of of the board. group insurance. 5 ; ar hie a 2 system. The group observed several classrooms in action and with W. E. Shee- | ian, superintendent, went dover the grounds, viewed the old school and discussed the new building under cori- abba ah t aks dear second act Waldo would murder the oF I never be suspected so wrong that wicked gal, but as then to the “Chief” didn’t either, so maybe I’m not so dumb as you might be thinking. Was not retained to write a review but must give Senior Scout ters a compliment on Bill Win- the stage set- ting. Right snappy work, Bill. Better mention the cast too. They were all good and apparently missed no cues, and Jim Russell enjoyed WATCHING a show Health from Officer out front. Giss Did you notice that Mrs. Harold Giss is now our health officer? It is nice how Deerfield can produce qualified people for our public offices but must pause to reflect that lispers can now have a new tonzue twister. I'll start it off with a query as to whether her family will miss Mrs. Giss’s kisses when she is on duty, and let you take ‘it from there. has started the “Jim” certainly poem. If you write the music, singing political publicity. Quite a novelty but so as the Fortyniners will not feel neglected may I inquire as to what kind of a campaign can be conducted with Silence in charge? Probably golden,* Who’s Resigning ? What's all the & citement about one Miss Margaret Mortis, first grade, in the Deerfield school, is a member of our Trustees going to resizn ac€Olint disagreement anent the Carniof Dr. Lawler’s evening class in schoo! vals and Jewett Park getting a slice administration at Northwestern uniof the proceeds? It seemed to me that versity, working for her master’s de[the Board’s decision had a lot of gree, merit, Land Purchased for Catholic High School but then grandchildren stead of three A Catholic high school, co-educational, has been assured for this area, with the purchase of 51 acres at the corner of Green Bay and Clavey roads for a reported cost of $85,000. Seven diocesan priests and 14 nuns will have charge of the school, but Doghouse the order of the sisters been announced. ought to be has not as yet ; The district will include all the communities from Winnetka to Lake Forest, including Deerfield, and will be the first co-educational high school for Catholics in Lake County. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians Meet Today I am only one of the villagers who get nicked for contributions, and chances on autos and things. I certainly enjoy giving the some fun, but one insounded good, especial- ly if the one was a real whopper, and there is still-a pile of cash needed for the Park, with no Tenthouse to chip in some two thousand dollars this summer. An \ electronic There is palaces. doghouse news one Right in for us married in one Of our town men. coffee nifty. Will not be seeing you at the Board Meeting this week. It has been post- poned until the 15th, when I may have to borrow some on my next pay check. The Landis Society meets this Friday and I’ve lost my horseshoe. W. R. Mitchell. *E ditor’s note: The proverb is “Speech is silver, but silence is golden. ” Vernon Township Voters : To Hold Public Meating There will be an open meeting at. the Town Hall in Vernon township, Half Day, on Friday, March 11, at 8 p.m. to which the public is invited. — Lloyd Ritzenthaler, supervisor of | Vernon township, will be present to outline the basic plan of township — government. He will answer questions — about taxes and the dutof ies local. — governi ng bodies. . Porat ee Editress, “Lib” Gage as director and also leading lady, tucked “Laura” away neatly as another huge success for our Stagers. Even at the end of the struction. taxes, tel My Political Music Dr. Eugene Lawler, professor of |. I see Jim Tibbetts school administration at Northwest- political ball rolling, ern university, brought his class to pens a perfect prose the Deerfield Grammar school on could get some one to Friday, to study the local school we could have some The most unusual election of each Members of the Deerfield-Northrear in Deerfield is for the West brook Rotary Club will have an oprainage Ditch District 1 trustee, portunity this noon to see how some where only property owners are alof the modern youngsters learn to lowed to vote, drive an automobile. The drainage ditch (brook) election ‘Chandler’s stote in Evanston where Dr. Norman Watson, Rotarian and willbe held Saturday, March 12, from he lives: and LeRoy M., professor of superintendent of the new Northfield 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Wilmot school. history at Carroll college, Waukesha, Township High school district, will The term is for three years, and Wis. bring to the meeting the driver-trainMilton. Frantz’s trusteeship expires ing car which the district has made his year. Other trustees are Roy Super-Salesman -available to its students. The method Clavey, 1948-1951, and Harold O. of using the car will be explained and Plagge, 1947-1950. No candidates have Edgar Flynn of Waukegan road demonstrated. was awarded hoftors in the Prudential announced. Next week, Paul Behanna, Highland Miss Irene Rockenbach is clerk of Insurance company for being fifth in Park attorney, will address the club the district, and Arthur Baker, chair- the United States for the selling of on the subject of wills and death man With W. R. Mitchell = Ee tg 5 to tee: i S pa = �The Sage Deerfield PTA Panel On “Report Cards” Tonight at School by Jone Ashman “What that are set you after going the to show? do I’d with like rent it—furnished—and move in.” That was the reaction of than one of thusiastic Stagers’ “Laura” hundred en- play-goers who saw polished production the of in the several to right more Deerfield last week. Sorry, folks, but it’s not for The next time you see those rent. flats will be on April 29 and 30, when—with a new coat of paint—they form the walls of the basement living-sleepingdining room of “My Sister Eileen.” Laura’s attractive apartment, de- ‘signed by William (“Bill”) Winters of Deerfield and the Goodman Theatre—with its oil portrait of Laura (Elizabeth Gage) quist—were time by proof of in these invested Mildred the Holm- talent and Stagers plays. It was a perfect setting for the excellent acting and direction that followed. Deerfield can be very proud of this little theatre group. Few villages anywhere have such good home talent. All but two members of the cast, John Carey Culbertson of Winnetka, and Luarie Woolard of Highland Park, were Deerfielders, and his role of the decadent epigram-spouting murderer demanded a combination of appearance and ability that would be hard to fill. Actress-Director Elizabeth Gage did a good job of casting, too, along with her other chores. And—if you don’t want to take my word for it—take this quote (unsoli- cited) who show: from was an seeing “Say, that out-of-town his was first a visitor Stagers wonderful play! I’d just as soon come here and see shows like that as to go into Chicago to the professional theatre.” Deerfield PTA Date Selected for “Fashions and Fun” The fourth and final panel discussion of this year’s series of the study of academic. subjects, will be held Thursday, tonight, in the Deerfield Grammar school, under the auspices of the PTA. “Report han, Hayner, president, an- nounced at the executive board meeting last Thursday that some of the chairmen for this year’s party have been selected. Karl Berning will act as master of ceremonies again- this year. Mrs. Richard Fayville, “speech correctionist of the school, will be raconteur for the fashion show in which Deerfield’s own models will display the latest spring clothes. High School PTA Panel Discussion on March 16 The high school PTA will hold a panel discussion “Social Life of the Teen-Agers” on Wednesday, March 16, at 8 p.m. in the English club room, with a group of parents and high eee! students ae MRS which of Girl Rot superintendent, is in America. Citizen program, moderator. which originated from the teachers, has been most beneficial both parents and teachers. at to A. man, and H. her Borchardt, social committee here of mothers. Wilmot Mothers’ club will have charge of the dance, which is one of the series which the Deerfield Grammar school recreation committee has sponsored with the aid of Wilmot, Holy Cross, and Bannockburn schools. ‘Presbyterian Women To Have Bible Study meeting on Thursday, March more than Because Girl Scouting recog hy WHY? nizes and fulfills the basic needs of young people for companionship and a mil- lion Girl Scouts—like this one —in the United States. They form the largest organization for girls in the world and work hard at becoming good citizens. 7th and 8th Graders Will Dance March 18 The are fun, a sense of belonging and a feeling | of being useful to society. The Girl Scout program, adaptable to changing _ conditions Wilmot school Mothers’ club regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, March 15, at 2:30 p.m. in the school. Each member is asked to bring a guest. The committee appointed by Arthur Wolter, president, for fashion show Hall, Mrs. includes Fred Mrs. Marx, and the Kenneth Mrs. Ir- luncheon. are to be Tack and Till shon and Garnett’s, both of Highland Park. meeting and annual election will be held after the program. The first of a series of three Bible studies will be given by the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister of the church, and the topic will be “History of the Bible.” Deerfield-Bannockburn Boy James Tibbetts Scouts has been appointed Dasso. from of the the Models. Mothers’ Wilmot will club school. be and The children exhihitor Rohert Peet Pledged at of Wisconsin Robert Peet. son of Mr. and Mrs Harolde L. Peet. South Waukegan road, Deerfield, has been chosen as a secard semester pledve of the Perchino Rifles society at the University of Wisconsin, Pershin® Rifles is a national honorary military society onerating in coninunction: with the ROTC at the TIniversitv. According to Howard program exemplifying The successful Cub the French Gratitude Train, providing a color guard at the basketball games, and competition with other units in close-order drill and marksmanship. The society’s project scheduled for this spring is the Military Ball. one of the major highlights on sin since tranee the end to it has of the become attend international encamp=. war-devastated countries. Leadership in the Girl ‘Siotha is voluntary. whose The names be thousands of. are on waiting admitted until girls lists” can) more. wome offer their services as leaders. Ross. cantain of the group, the society has grown tremendously at Wiscon- most inspiring performance and the senior boys will have to exert themselves to the fullest extent to equal it, but with am experienced producer in charge, it is not oor. eoeenls but peat : States ments, correspond with sister Sc and Guides on all continents i not University . selected by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Dis- | trict Committee to arranve for and stage the future Courts of Honors and he particularly, requests all village organizations to make note of the fact that Friday evening, May 20, has been selecged for the next Court. The school gymnasium has been booked for that evening, the Cubs and their parents invited as guests. Plans are being formulated for a well rounded scout activities. pageant was a translates this faith into action. _ providing channels for oe Mrs. win business girls | into Re of will sponsor a fashion show at their 17, at 1 pm. in the church dining room. Circle 4, Mrs, William De Freitas, chairman, will serve the Mrs. D. L. Dewey will preside. The devotions will be led by Circle 3, Mrs. E. M. Davis, chairman. The — its fundamental but development aim—the of con ae undergone has transition, stant Plans Fashion Show. the ups and downs and world, today’s Wilmot Mothers’ Club The s members. become to want who chair- The seventh and eighth graders of the entire community will dance again on Friday evening, March 18, at the Wilmot school. communit American every most there are waiting lists, totalling thou ts ands of additional girls from 7 to Refreshments will be served tonight the conclusion of the program by Mrs. ny organization eceur Girl the When was launched into the quiet, easy gos in 1912 jak Ss ing life of America founder, Juliette Gordon Low, pla ned for it a program that would help | i girls to become not only better home — makers, but better citizens of thei nation and their world. has i membership ‘Girl Scout creased from 12 to nearly one an half million in the comparatively sho period of thirty-seven years. In al- “Reading,” Arithmetic,” and “Social Studies” have been discussed during the year. Expressions from the audience have indicated that this type of The previous year’s proceeds went for playground equipment. T. subject three teachers and two parents will discuss for a 30-minute period. For the teachers there will be Miss Margaret Deckard, Mrs. Carl Frick, and Mrs. Richard Fayville. Parents are Mrs. A. F. Sturm and J. R. York. t the conclusion of their discussion, the audience may direct questions to the panel. William E. Shee- luncheon ball standards, and the remainder put in the treasury for future necessities. L. is the The Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s association will hold its monthly The outstanding event of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA for the past several years has been “Fashions and’Fun.” This year’s party and style show will be held Saturday evening, April 23, for adults of the community. Proceeds of “Fashions and Fun” are used for the purchase of equipment for the school. Last year’s funds were spent for completing the draping of the school windows, purchase and installation of two outdoor: basket- Mrs. Cards” war. and highly pet: S#4x7 e. The activities of Pershing Rifles offer opportunities for public service. militarv competition, and social activitv. Some of their recent functions included marching in a unit in the parade commemorating the arrival of the University social calendar. here in Deerfield there are girls who would be Girl Scouts but for the Tack of leaders. ee As. they celebrate their organiza; tion’s thirty-seventh birthday De field’s “girls in green” ask you t join them and share the adventur the service and fun, of GIRL SCOUTING. DEERFIELD _ Girl Scout News en- com- : Right Of interest to all Girl Scouts and Bro ies are the following radio programs wi] he aired as a special birthday anniversary of GIRL Saturday, E.S.T., SCOUT rch BIRTHDAY a broadeast 12 whic salute to the 3 Girl Scouting. NBC, from the PARTY 2-2:30 Los p.m., Angel Girl Scout Birthday party. Gar Moore, Jo Stafford, and the Starlichters, Burl Be the .Robert Mitchell choir, and the orchestra will be the headliners, NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC SYMPHONY—Sunday, March 13, CBS, 38-4:80. p.m., E.S.T.—Girl Scout Jeanette White, Rapid City, S. D., will be one of the 3 teens age guests on “Week end with Music,” the special intermission feature of the Philharmonic broadcast. BURNS 10, Allen NBC, will AND ALLEN—Thursday, 8:30-9:00 learn about p.m. E.S.T., Mareh- Girl Scouting Girl Scout Leader in Training. ‘Be sure and listen to these Lo at all possible. Gracie ie as a — ae a shes . > �; FRED Village: "Why Oppose Lake Forest? "| Deerlield Housing Problems Why Not Let It Go? by and RED This weekend we are celebrating the opening of our newly remodeled ‘women’s department on the second floor with several extra special specials. ... One of our very kind manor] ay ufacturers gave us a buy on a collection of fine new spring suits. Valued at $55 these suits are going on sale for $33.... And in our men’s department to help the women celebrate we are selling gabardine suits that are valued to $75 for $55. ... Be sure to notice our ad in the center section of this issue. — Well Lowa Jean’ Mezzo Nichols, Soprano Miss Park High Highland : graduate, will sing at Kimball Hall in Chicago next Wednesday. ... Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Nichols, 47 Elm Ave. The Green Bay Rd. School P.T.A. is going to have a bang-up affair Thursday, March 17 when it will hold its Barn Dance and Bingo Party. - _ Our best wishes to the Bob Pas- quisi’s on the arrival of their son last week. Congratulations i the celebration to of Nels his Dahl 30th on year in business in Highland Park. ie cidentally, we will be écleSentibia our 36th this coming May. Why oppose Lake Forest’s bid for separation of the township? What can possibly be gained by holding on to something that “doesn’t want to be held on to?” Just suppose that Highland Park is able to get a counter-petition with the. required number of signatures—then suppose that Highland Park also wins the de cision, and Lake Forest is required to remain in the same township. Allen-Krause Engagement Told Announcement of the Miss Edith Allen to of _ Gene Singer, and ’ _ publishes animated _ booklets in Los shuttles between quite proprietor Publishing of flicker Angeles. here Singer Company, and movie . . Gene the coast frequently. - Tonight, tomorrow and Saturday we are celebrating our 2lst year in Winnetka with an Anniversary Sale. Pete Trucano, who won the American Legion award as the outstand3 ing student of the Highland Park High School class of 1936, connected with the research ment of the Morris Morris, Ill... . Pete ily and friends in is now depart- Paper Mills in visited his famHighwood last _ week. We rent formal wear in our Win- . The store is open _netka store. | Thursday nights $4 fittings and res- engagement Donald W. Krause, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Krause of Chicago, was made by Miss Allen’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, at a cocktail party in their home on Saturday. Miss Allen Endicott Mass., was Junior’ and Mr. graduated college, from for Women. Maryland Krause from Beverly, College is a graduate of Northwestern university and Served four years as a lieutenant in the navy. Lenten Services Bethlehem at Church Next Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Bethlehem Church, the public is again cordially invited to the third in the series of mid-week services. Richard Harvey in a talk entitled “So What?” will present the implications of the Christian faith to the man in the pew. Last night, Rev. George St. Angelo, ex-G.I, and student pastor from Evangelical Theological seminary at Naperville, talked on “Darkness: Night or Shadows?” also Dave Wilder, popular. ex-Highland arker, is going to marry Miss Virginia Hiliary of Terre Haute, Indiana ‘Saturday, March 26 in Terre Haute. Printing from trumpet The Zager Naperville, brothers, played several duets. There will be special Wednesday evening. music each Hospital Building Drive Now Past $687,000 During the last 60 days, more than $9,000 has been contributed to the building fund of the Highland - Park hospital by citizens of this community, increasing the previously reported total to $687,000. This still leaves $63,000 to be collected before $750,000 is reached. “The new heating tlte goal of should be plant in operation later this month,” reports Howell W. Murray, chairman of the building fund committee, “and the steel for the new wing. has been ordered. Ground should be broken next month for the addition that will give our hospital 50 more beds. Then what? Well, then we'll have a school board that will not function. It will work together about as closely as a Dixiecrat and a Democrat over a civil rights question, At last Thursday evening’s meeting at the high school, which saw a goodly number of Highland Parkers, Highwoodites, and The Highland Park Police department is soon to have the best and most complete receiving set on the North’ Shore. Installation is * completed on portions of the new FM set. Aéxials have been put on top of the water tower, giving the local police the highest ones in the suburbs. Reception will go as far west as: Elgin, and tests after installation will determine the radius it will serve. “We yet urge given or everyone who has who give more can not to send a contribution to this worthy cause that affects the health and well_ Just a reminder—we are open Mon- being of every family in our communae day nights and all day Wednesdays. ity. Please send your contributions, | (which may be spread over a threeyear period) direct to the hospital, or address them to me at 31 N. Linden avenue, Highland Park.” : K. Hastrup_ Hastrup, Engineers, Inc. Having decided that you wish to build a house of your own, the first step is to secure the services of an architect. This has the very definite merit of placing all your problems in the hands of members and an organization employees are whose exper- ienced in planning, designing and building houses well. The word organ- — ization is used instead of architect because the complexities of modern building demand more different kinds of talent and experience than can generally be found in just one person. It is therefore recommended that you employ a firm of architects and en- Board Woman’s Meeting 755 Club Tomorrow Waukegan road, Mrs. for aid of 75 Dougherty and a per rest competent cent goes architect about actual into house profits value, and the’ expenses. Besides this obvious advantage your architect can-also furnish you with Paul daughter, Mrs. Ray Campion, both of Austin, Mrs. George Labahn and her daughter, Mrs. Herman Hahn and son, Carl, of Arlington Heights. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hahn and two sons, George and Carl, and Mrs. George Labahn, all from Arlington Heights. | resale price. Hello, World ! Miller Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Miller, 234 Catalpa pl., Wilmette, announce the birth of their first child, Robert John Jr., on Feb. 20, at St. Francis Evanston. Mrs. Wilmette is the maternal er, and Mr. paternal Gideon and 27 Waukegan Mrs. hospital, Soderstrom of | grandmoth- J. J. Miller of road, Deerfield are the grandparents. ‘ Anderson Mr. Minnie necessary If you purchase a newly built speculaiive house you. can expect Only about a Guests at Labahn Home On Tuesday, Mrs. Fred Labahn of Central avenue had as her guests Mrs. will be 85 per cent of the money you spend actually goes into the- house proper. attractive Preliminary plans have begun for the one large carnival for Deerfield this summer. A six-member committee has been selected with Russell Batt and Henry Tuttle Jr., as co-chairmen for the fire department; Henry Kofsky and Harold Root Jr., as cochairmen for the Amvets; George Lutz. and Raymond Goodman, cochairmen for the Legionnaires. Deerfield conferences ‘between you and your architect for you to explain exactly how you wish your finished home to function. It is generally understood that when you build your own house with the a much better planned home, giving you years of happy living and a-more Preliminary Arrangements For Carnival Have Begun on many occasions recently, it| general business session. been necessary to put patients’ Pagett is president. beds into the administrator’s office, as well as into the doctors’ room. & Many H.P. Police To Have Best Radio Set in This Area “The extra capacity is badly because our hospital is overcrowded, | Willman, and has Harold Krol Deerfield citizens represented, the gineers, rather than a one man conmajority voted in favor of opposing cern. Their fee will not be higher but Lake Forest’s petition to split .. . their*efficiency will be greater. Need Expert Advice Why? Both schools will be better off in But what is of much more importthe long run if they split up. There ance is that you will now be guided in every step by experts who know is no sense in wasting time and effort about costs and financing methods; trying to prevent the inevitable, when all this could be put to good use in who know their materials and their building up Highland Park high proper use; who know building codes school. Let’s face facts, the only an- and regulations and are ready to proswer to this whole problem is to let tect your interests from beginning to Lake Forest go... it’s the only way end. our own school system here in High- Architect-Engineer land Park is going to benefit. HighThe fob of the architect engineer land Park is big enough and: rich is briefly to see that you get what enough to support its own'school, and you want for the money you can afit’s about time it did it. ford to pay.—Not always an easy job. The Deerfield Woman’s club executive board will meet tomorrow at 9:30 needed . a.m., in the home of Mrs. Alexander ervations. ‘The FELL (0. ef Ray Gunn Sports Editor and Mrs. Louis L. Anderson Jr., 801 Greenwood avenue, Glenview, announce the birth of a son, Roger Lawrence, on Monday, February 28, at the Highland Park hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Anderson of Woodward avenue. Mrs. Anthony Simon, matern grandmother, of Pittsburgh, Calif., ; rived on Saturday to spend seve : weeks at her Glenview. daughter's 2 home | tas �Interim at Irving Deerfield Activities Home Brand, who underwent a major operation several weeks ago, is home from the Highland Park hospital for a short time, and wegill be returning for additional surgery. Mr. Brand is a member of the firm of Brand Brothers Paint company ih Highland Park. Home Return from Carthage Robert Pettis, freshman at Car- in Chicago Mrs. D. L. Waddington of Chestnut street spent last Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Chicago Height8. Moving Baechler Jr. in Here The Leslie Acox Jr. family will be moving into the David Gardner apartments at 808 Deerfield road to the flat vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bley. Mrs. Acox has been living in} Michigan and Mr. Acox, with his parents in Libertyville, until they could find living quarters. Mr. Acox is employed at Tractomotive. Visiting Mrs. im over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Chestnut from a two weeks’ bus trip to Florida “Jimmie” began his studies at the street. American D. L. Dewey of County Line road went to Burlington, Ia., on Monday, to visit her mother, Mrs. Thompson, for several days. Presbyterian Couples’ Club Hold Meeting March Supper to 10 cussion session in the continued study of the “Articles of Faith” at the Presbyterian church. Instead of the usual pot luck supper, four members will provide the meals henceforth. Mrs. Hardin Masters in charge of food and Mrs. P. §. Savidis, reservations. Participating in the discussion will be Harold Tasker, Mrs. George Bolton, Frank Conley, all of Bannockand Ray Meyer of Osterman avenue. Subjects will be “Faith and Repentance,” “The Holy Spirit,” “New Birth and New Life,” “Resurrection and Life to Come.” FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC Waukegan and APPLIANCES Rd.- Tel. 819 Deerfizld HOWARD son they and of the new had been houses ago. Percy living in her Road, Office . . . 4817 Chicago, 40—Tel. mar school until their new est home was completed. Moving Mrs. Wil- in one sub- Gram- Lake to Colorado For- house at 1128 Oakley avenue, have be moving Mrs. Ross and the. baby had been in Colorado Springs recently for a visit. Alvha Sigma Milton G. son Beardsley, Burr home H. Kress on Hazel has of Mr. a trip to Fargo, N. D. He accompanied Mrs. W. Far- A. Cole, his sister-in-law, to go several weeks ago, after Mrs. Cole had been a guest at the GreensladeKress home. and/’Mrs. George were in Stanwood New York of last they visited with Mr. and Mrs. : | Visits Hugo Here Leinberver of in Deerfield on Mr. Leinberger program to Europe Jacobs is in charge of the Legion Auxiliary to send garden seeds to Eur- A. 1135 HAZEL REAL C. — A. HUMBERT extensive following Sunday & CO. — the 7 o’clock mass F. D. CLAVEY morning. After the breakfast, at the annual election, the following officers Thomas Krol, president; Mrs. Mooney, vice president; Mrs. Robert Greenslade, secretary; Walter. Miniter, treasurer; Miss Ender, monitor. C lane for a month’s the Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West THEO. Thursday Inc. 1885 te KNAAK’S PHARMACY itestoabkcok on NURSERIES, Established Mrs. Clara Vacationing at Nassau Mrs. F. W. Nolde of left RAVINIA J. KNAAK, Established Phone R. in Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, trip South. VANT & SELIG , Established 1924 REALTORS Insurance—Real’ Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, III. Harold R. Vant Edward H. Seiig Tel. Deerfield 155 Sawbill j a guest of Mr WarMinne- Move to Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. John .L. Snodgrass sold their home at 1045 Fair Oaks avenue and moved Darien, near Red Horse Service Station MOBIL last Wednesday to | Glenbrook, Injured Greasing Conn. The H. in Fall unit of the in honor auxiliary, of its deceased members, a memorial bookshelf in Road E. SCHULTZ DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP |. 808 CAKES Waukegan Road Deerfield - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY — of seven will have the West Kenneth Hunter, president, has appointed Mrs. Chester Wolf and Miss Beth Andrew as members of the memorial bookshelf committee. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan March 12, Lumber - Building 295 Companies Materials Drainage clerk, - Coal ditch and _ three REALTORS — CHICAGO Shore BLUE “BEST / properties is W. R. MITCHELL REAL Always ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerfield 29 GROCERY AND MARKET QUALITY ALWAYS” / 722 Deerfield % 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 (brook) for one trustee. Only property owners may vote. Tuesday, April 5, Township election for 13 officials. Saturday, April 9, Grade and high school board member elections. Tuesday, April 19, Village elections president, ) Mercer ELECTION DATES TO REMEMBER Saturday, Road Telephone Lumber INVESTMENTS list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. > DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. — American Deerfield Township public library in the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. for Waukegan HOLTJE Bookshelf Deerfield Legion - Accessories Tel. Deerfield 576—-750 ciation. Memorial GAS - Washing 138 representing: Our society, on ROYAL DEERFIELD FINANCING 813 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield 500° breakfast was served by the men the Holy Cross parish for about members of the Altar and Rosary ULLMANN AVENUE ESTATE H. J. Meling, Agency trustees. | ope. ee AUTOMOBILE FINANCING AT LOWER RATES Society returned to shis Fred /J. Labahn, superintendent of terrace from a; the Deerfield brickyard of the Naplane trip to Albuquerque, N. Mex.,| tional Brick Co., fell and iniured his where he visited his father, Frank} right arm last Friday at the brickvard. Berning, formerly of Deerfield. Mr. Labahn is a director of the Deerfield State’ Bank and an officer of Returns to New York the Deerfield Building and Loan asso- Sending Seeds Mrs. George the plans for OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Eveniy, s by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. hone Deerfield 674 in for Resary F, J. Labahn Fl‘es to New Mexico Karl Berning has home on Rosemary is assisting in the founding of city, school, and community government and activities and making a survey) of the area for the University of Chicago. He is also aiding with the O.D. Arts to his from establishing of a Park Forest newspaper. The Rev. Mr. Leinberger was formerly pastor of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, A of 75 Fine day. 1309 Som- returned avenue Park Forest visited Saturday. The Rev: Rd. Officers Altar and of following Road L. K. CARR, Manager Norland Sunday erset avenue, has been in'tiated into Returns to Minnesota active membership in Alnha Sigma Mrs. Jean Arbogust of Kappa fraternity at Lake Forest col-| lodge, Tofte, Minn., has been lece. He is in his freshman year. at); this past week at the home LFC. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz*of rineton road and returned to Returns from North Dakota sota on Tuesday. Rev. Leinberger Rev. and Mrs. 847 Elect the afid on Waukegan DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 stay at Nassau in the Bahamas, with Mr. Nolde who had preceded her on Kappa Beardsley, Glenn Academy wChicago were named: Mrs. Walter F. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy P. Ross, who were newcomers to the village last year when thev bought the Olson month Deerfield N. Sheridan RA. 8-4139 and father’s division south of the Deerfield Bannockburn 122 & Co. Telephone—Deerfield Main Rhoades several weeks is a daughter of Mr. & Tax Services Waukegan H. Forest Rhoades Mertz. M. John last week with friends in this vicinity and has returned to New York. While s Bookkeeping Mrs. me Mrs. V. T. Mertz spent several days Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Mr. Forest family moved from 560 Whittier avenue to their newly built home in Lake and Mrs. The Couples’ club will meet March 10 at 7 o'clock for a supper and dis- burn, in Lake sold that home and will to Colorado before long. Iowa 817 Florida James McDermott Wickersham returned Living Heights Real Estate & Insurance thage college, Carthage, IIl., was home he Visits from CARLTON-CULLANDER_ Road Tel. Deerfield 707 |‘ �Page Thursday, 8 Bids to Carry Mail - Are at Highwood Post Office the East, Bids to carry the United States mail between the Highwood Chicago and station can Post Office Office to Mrs. until Mary B. postmistress, A good character fruit of personal North Western be obtained at Post 18, according 10, 1949 is, in all cases, the exertion. —Joel Hawes COMMAND ATTENTION WITH A FRESH-FROM-THE CLEANER’S LOOK ‘Percy CONVERSING You'll have an unmistakable freshness in appearance when your clothes are well cleaned and pressed. Let Alcyon Cleaners. assure you of the finest - hea 5 PCat 0 anal (en. CI OC cae mare Laie Leis oa, Sande See and the Railway Highwood March March 125 FOR PICK-UP seats Eleanor laration held All our garments are Boconized* by U. S. A. testing laboratories. *Boconized means in dry cleaning. Approved of Human Trier avenue and Highland for Rights,” high the “The Decto be school, Win- road, Win- Essex CLEANERS, INC. RD. TEL. Park, is ticket 125 gested by mette, that will be Kenneth the R. best available Cowan, choice to those of Photo right) Charles Z. The buffet supper Park members’. and friends of the Mallinckrodt Mothers club will participate in the annual Day of Recollection at Mallinckrodt high school, Wilmette, Tuesday at 9 am. Mrs. Emmet ‘J. McKune, president, has arranged for Father William Faber of St. Vincent Villa, Fort Wayne, Ind., to conduct his conferences. early. Mr. seating this and lecture, Wil- of Gordon seats naway, arriving in traffic has charge of arrangements had the Trier Gan- faculty members, charge of the high Tears a pretty brow in our next-to-nothing cradle bonnet. Now—the way it rolls away from your hairline, caps the back of your head. Just a hint of, spring in the brim-following parade of fresh, white flowers. Black, brown, navy or white straw. ushering and traffic staffs. Governor Stevenson, who will pear to welcome Mrs. Roosevelt, Ty CLC | m L s : ao Pue $695 Here is the gas model from you com- the ground. that Only $5.95 less engine) Evanston A. STEVENS, Inc. store hours, 9:30 to 5 — Evanston, Highland Park Mondays Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 — apwill ers on the 1949-50 Forum series will be available at this lecture. Subscription blanks for the 1949-50 series also will be available at the New Trier gymnasium Tuesday. pletely control EDGAR in school introduce Mrs. Roosevelt. In order to best serve the interests of the entire North Shore community, suggestion blanks for possible speak- EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK HAT BAR all for co-operation R. Frisbie and J. W. New respective Cowan, be intreduced by Gilmore G. Kahnweiler, chairman of the North Shore Forum. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin of the North Shore Congregation Israel will l iN Jr., chairman. All tickets sold are general admission, and, as the gymnasium doors will open at 7:15 p.m., it has been sug- i , 24 N. SHERIDAN sold lecture, Highland netka, at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. The New Trier gymnasium, has a seating capacity of 3,000, Melvin B. Todes, moth-pro ofing. ALCYON been New at netka have Roosevelt Priof, To Have Day of Recollection For Tuesday Sold Out PROMPT H. 1 for Gregor Piatigorsky, ‘cellist, at the J. V. Spachner home on Oakmont road are (left ta Henkle, Renslow P. Sherer, Mrs. Spachner and Mr. Piatigorsky. was held after the Community. Concert given by the ‘cellist. All H.P. given March Roosevelt Lecture cleaning service. PHONE AT A RECEPTION and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 Monday through Saturday e See our complete line of model aircraft and hobby supplies, gasoline engines, and accessories, featuring BERKELEY Models, America’s First Quality Model Line. ‘Highland Park Cycle Shop. 380 Central at Sheridan �Thursday, March 10, Page 1949 ‘zie, 144 Green Bay road, Glencoe, to hear Mrs. Gunnar Wennerberg speak informally on “Every Day Living in China.” Mrs. Wennerberg, wife of a retired naval officer now living in|] Glencoe, spent three years in the Orient and will display her collection of porcelains and costumes collected during that time. Mrs. Roland Hinkle of Wilmette is social chairman for the meeting, and her assisting hostesses will be .Mrs. Kenneth Craig of Evanston, Mrs. Harold Taylor and Mrs. LIQUORS THE STORE 335 OF FRIENDLY Waukegan DAILY SERVICE Ave., PHONE Highwood 4579 FREE DELIVERY R » WV. Mauer of Wilmette, Mrs. William MGvay. Mrs. Howard Robinson and Mrs. Boyd Anderson of Winnetka aad Mrs. John Armstrong of Glencoe. Park & Tilford Res. ....5th Res. ....5th SHAKING HANDS with Tom Worthington, H. Northwestern Prior, ison, Beloit, Milwaukee. + Highland Park Girl Scouts will be among 14 local councils to act as hostesses at the 30th national Girl Scout convention to be held in Milwaukee, Wis., November 15-18, it was announced today by Mrs. Leonard Davidow, commissioner of Highland Park Girl Scouts, Inc. The Highland Park Girl Scouts will be in charge of registration. Hostess councils for the biennial | Girl Scout conventions are chosen from among the towns near the site Janesville, at the dessert home of Reeneon Friday, Mrs. Old Harold 20% 18, McKen- ; of the total Girl Scout on Classical, Children’s Popular and Albums! $3.98 5th $4.75 oth $6. 26, 541 Central Radio Ave. Oak DISCOUNT P. 154 William 5th Glen Garry ads 5th to transact CATTO’S © 12 yrs. old pe ee 5th $6.70 country will take The are part hostess Supreme Century Club Chapin in the those DeLuxe York Latest in \ Virginia Dare White or Red awe VY. gal. $1.98 who | Marca Petri .. full gallon $2.15 i Cucamonga .. full gallon $2.25 and Domestic Wall Paper, Varlar Wall Tex, etc. Full line of Paints and Enamels. Window Shades —Venetian Blinds and Traverse Rods. For Rent—the latest in Sanding Machines, Electric Polishers, Paste Tables, etc. Window Glass Installed. Glass Table and Desk Tops our Specialty. 515 LAUREL AVE, Highland Park, Ill. PHONE H. P. 528 State Padre California Wine .... 5th $0.89 Highland Imported $4.97 Wine .... 5th $1.52 INMAN'’S PAINT SPOT The 6yr. old 5th Taylor’s New event. are $3.98 $3.89 & Gore 6 yr. old Sth $4.99 organization among councils WHISKIES: Bourbon The national’ service project of the Girl Scouts for 1950 will be announced at that time. Professional Girl Scout workers, volunteers, Senior Girl Scouts and observers from ‘all over the $4.89 Scottish Cream 8 yrs. old e Se waenhes 5th $5.69 Walker's the ob- $5.79 oS $3.98 5a STRAIGHT or- 6yrs. old 5th IMPORTED SCOTCH: Vat 69 ..5th $5.49 & Record H. BOND: Poindexter King Highland 5th $4.25 ............------ 5th jectives of Girl Scouting in the United States for the next two years, to elect officers, and business. $3.78 Roses IN Norwood Cld ganization are expected to attend this 1949 convention. The purpose of convention is to determine the Fleischmann’s Pref _...5th BOTTLED Jas. E, Pepper, of the convention to aid in planning the event and in helping to carry it through. Three to five thousand members $2.98 Old Charter 235% and $3.47 Gucken- ibede Off March 5th heimer 5th @ Four A number of Highland Park members of the North Shore Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi will meet for o’clock s Imperial February 25, Marty Gran- Pi Phi Alumnae To Meet April 18 1 5th $3.45 hulf- Park, Wilmette, Winnetka, Kenosha, Racine, Sheboygan, Waukegan, Mad- $3. 48 Corby’s Res. SALE Photo university back who addressed members of Cub Pack 86 at Lincoln school is Mike Tighe. Standing behind Mike is Dr. Walter J. Reich and holm. The occasion was the pack’s initial Blue and Gold dinner. H.P. Girl Scouts To Be Hostesses At Convention Jr., = $3.53 Bellows Spec. There is no self expenditure without self enrichment; no self enrichment without self expenditure. —Dean Inge Percy 9 : Imported Spring Housecleaning slipcovers, blankets, bed Send your draperies, spreads, etc., to us for our careful cleaning. They'll come back to you looking like. new and give your house a brighter, newer look for early spring. Call IDEAL “The for Free Estimates CLEANERS House of Quality” Telephone H. P. 6643 — Highwood, III. French Bor- deaux Wine, Vintage 1943 a: 5th $1.29 Imported French Champagne, Vintage 1937. 2... Imported of Ige. btl. ‘$3.95 Portuguese Port, Ruby or Tawny Sh di sscneh an iicedates 5th $1.19 BOCK BEER‘ Case of 24 Btls. .......... $300 PHONE DAILY FREE 4579 DELIVERY �NOW —in five (yes five!) figure‘proportioned lengths Vyyma: ute girdles Pick your number, one to five! Perma-Lift fits you in the size—and the length— right for you! Incredible—how Perma-Lift wields such whittling power over your figure, yet yields so meekly to your every move. Not only your very own length, but “sit fit” as well. No bones to poke or pinch, no waistline rolling or binding. Let eur expert corsetiers give you custom-fit today! fea rose or white. Sizes 25-32, top to bottom. 12 in., $7.00 13 in., $7.00 14 in., $7.50 15 in., $7.50 16 ix., $8.50 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston, Highland Park Evanston store hours, 9:30 to 5 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 — Monday through Saturday �oh vee 1 Contestant Miss Happenings for Orange Roseann Queen Gerhardt was On Vacation at Miami Mrs. a con- Gerhardt, are: living in Fontana, Calif., Highland Mr. Gerhardt and two hardt came in third for title of Orange Chosen Student Guest For Dairy Convention Two Glenn W. Harvey of Sharon, Mass., son of Dr. and Mrs. Ellery H. Harvey, 987 Ridgewood drive, has been chosen H. P. Riders in Dor- Liquor Service | 337 Waukegan second Onwentsia day in Lake competition horse show Forest. Second Satur- Two Highland Park equestrians were among the prize winners at the | H. P. 1500 Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch, 827 Prospect avenue, and Ann Lawton, daughter of the Richard Lawtons of 1105 Lincoln avenue. Ribbons Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery and third ribbon winners, respectively, in the senior horsemanship class were Joyce Queen. Take Mrs. sons are in Highland Park but* plan to move to California soon. Miss Ger- P arkérs McCarthy, othy Grosse, Miss Norma and Miss Louise Santi, all of Highland Park, are vacationing at Miami Beach, Fla. testant last month in an Orange show. She and her mother, Mrs. Paul J. scent Anna Beach ae Excellent student guest at the Dairy Men’s association convention this year. He is a student at Amherst university, studying dairy manufacturing and spe- cializing in manufacturing of ice cream. Mr. Harvey has qualified for the Babcock Milk Testing certificate, which permits him to test milk any- where in the state of Massachusetts. Former Resident ” Joyce Norkett, former resident of Highland Park, now of Lake Geneva, Wis. was surprised by a number of her Highland Park friends in honor of her birthday February 26 at her home in Lake Geneva. Jack Ringer Elected Officer at Brown University Jack L. Ringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Ringer, 653 Wood recently has been elected secre- tary of the Brown university chapter of the United World Federalists. A graduate of Highland Park high school, Ringer is a freshman at Brown and is a candidate for the degree of Todd of Arts. Melvoin To Appear In Roosevelt College Play Miss Todd Melvoin, 1424 Wildwood lane, will star in Elmer Rice’s “Street Scene,” which will be presented by the Roosevelt College theatre March 10, 12, and 13 at 8:30 p.m. at the People’s Playhouse, 3500 W. Douglas boulevard, Miss COLDER COLD has senior been a at TAVERN Case CANADIAN HOLD-GOLD GONUROL Case ................ CHILEAN ROSE WINE Closeout of. ....55-..5..... $1.19 CIRO ee i ea PETRI You can be SURE..itits Westinghouse of Bowles, son WINES Rhine ‘ Sauterne Claret the at Wesleyan, and Pen Mrs. avenue, Bowles AMEDEO RITACCA Landscape Contractor Sewer Work All Kinds of Drainage Waterproofing Let me give you an estimate new Zinfindel Fifth lawn. 206 North Ave., Highwood Call after 5:00 p.m. Tel. Highwood 2805 WILLIAMS hos, ........ 4.59 ose 4.99 White Horse ...............- 5.49 WOE Oe ie ee) ee 5.49 Old Smuggler ...............- 5.50 Bellew's -:... hae Black & White _...........-Dewars White Label .... BALLENTINES ...........-.. is Po your pend 69¢ ‘majoring in political science and minoring in economics. on Chianti SCOTCHES Central Mr. Petri KING of Mr, 749 $12.00 Burgundy recently was initiated into Phi Gamma Delta, national social fraternity of Illinois Wesleyan university. A sophomore of 24 Cans Case of 24 hottles Gives you COLDER COLD to freeze foods faster and keep frozen foods safer—assures steady, safe cold for normal food‘ceping. You get HOLD-COLD CONTROL, plus new large Super Freezer, big Meat Keeper, two Giant Humidrawers and other great features in the new Westinghouse De Luxe 9. 3 Bowles, H. ....._... ACE BRAUMEISTER Initiated into Fraternity At Illinois Wesleyan U. John PALE of 24 bottles Roosevelt member Port, It’s Bock Beer Time made possible by NEW, EXCLUSIVE, AUTOMATIC North Shore Summer Players in Chicago. She also appeared in campus productions at Wellesley college, where she was a student before she came to Roosevelt college. John YORK, Chicago. Melvoin, college, NEW Sherry, Cocktail Sherry, $439 Muscatel Fifth WIDMER’S NEW YORK Rhine, Chablis, Burgundy, 5] 29 5th . Sauterne, Claret ta Mn Bachelor “#s Westinghouse WIDMER’S Wey Path, Wine for Lenten Meals > Honor ° Haig & Haig Pinch ........ 6.89 528995 Easy Terms ACT Now! 9 CU. Old Rority. -..::....,..42-4 1.55 GLASSWARE FEET FOR RENTAL ———— See these GREAT; NEW WESTINGHOUSE WILSON’S Fnenemy 5.41 S02 5.54 5.80 — at REFRIGERATORS DEPARTMENT STORE Tel. H. P. 2970 545 Central Ave. _ Highland Park FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Mostly for Women Engagements - Weddings “ Chis Vows ) t Fashion Expert To Forecast _ Styles at Woman’s Club Tea A subject dear to the heart of every woman Robert Perkins Knight To Wed Eastern Girl will be discussed at the next meeting of the Highland Park Woman's club Tuesday, when Sally Warren Steele lectures on “Forecasts of Fashions To Come.” At 2 p.m., Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, president, will conduct the short business meeting, after which the program chairman, Mrs. Sidney Frisch, will introduce the speaker. In her lecture, Miss Steele will present a story of* how fashions are created and will explain what every woman should know about styles of yester- day, today and tomorrow. * * aK A fashion contributor to national magazines and newspapers, Miss Steele has arranged fashion shows at the Ritz Carlton, Waldorf Astoria, and Rainbow Room, while associated with King Features Syndicate and Fawcett Publications. In Washington, she has staged fashion shows at such well-known hotel and Potomac. at the sites as the * of the John Walter Saladines of that city. The ceremony will take place in the afternoon church. The in Trinity bridegroom’s Episcopal sister, Mrs. Blaine W. Rawdon (Margaret Knight), who has been living in New York since her marriage last September, will be amonz the bridesmaids, aiid Mr. Rawdon will usher. William Pomper of Highland Park will be best man. After their marriage, the couple will reside in Hubbard Woods. The Knights will go East for their son’s wedding. 2400 kett, former resident of Se Hizhland Park, now of Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss Norkett is the daughter of the H. G. Kel Whd Miss Dorothy Hall, daughter of the Dudley Halls, of S. St. Johns avenue, became the bride of Milan. Korich of Des Plaines Saturday in Minneapolis, where both are students at the University of Minnesota. Miss Helen Holmés of Minneapolis and the bridegroom’s brother, Joseph, attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Hall were in Minneapolis for their daughter’s wedding. The bride Highland was Park graduated high . from school; The bridegroom studied at the University of Chicago before serving in the army during the recent war. Both are ma- joring in industrial relations... She is a member of the senior class and he is a junior. For the present, they wilt their home in Minneapolis. Norketts. Her fiance is William Walker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Waukegan. No definite date has been set for the wedding. in New York, Washington and Hollywood fashion and promotion circles, having been associated for four years with the National Broadcasting company. She was in charge of press relations for such Hollywood screen and radio stars as Bing Crosby, Bob Jack Benny, Ginny Simms Shore. She also managed tions X for the National Burns, and Dinah press rela- Symphony Sally Warren Smith-Guido Vows Said in Chicago Miss Teresa Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith of Chicago, and Ravinia Garden Club To Hold Guest Day Guest day will be the feature of the next meeting of the Ravinia Garden club. The club will. meet in the Village House of Ravinia school at 3 p.m. tomorrow, having as. guests the Garden Guild of Highland Park, the North Shore Garden club, the board of the League of Women Voters, the teachers~from the high school, Braeside, Ravinia, Lincoln, West Ridge, Green Bay and Elm Place schools. Each member also may bring a guest. * + * The program, under the direction of Mrs. Hugh Riddle, will be colored, sound film entitled “The Living Earth,” produced under the supervision of Dr. Fairchild Osborn, author of the book “This Plundered Planet.” It is distributed by Encyclopedia Britannica Films Inc. It is a story concerned -with factors essential to man’s existence, * especially * the Steele of the Air, with Toscannini and Stokowski conducting, and the famous Information Please show. Immediately following the program, tea will be served by members of the hospitality committee. soil. * Tea will be served before the showing of the film. Hostesses for the afternoon include Mrs. . Willard Ewing, Mrs. Longford Felske, Mrs. Arthur Strubel, Mrs. John Wilbor, Mrs. Frank Straight, Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. A. G. List, chairman. Dominic V. Guido, son of Mrs. Mary Guido of North avenue, Highwood, were married Saturday morning, February 26, at St. Benedicts church in Chicago. Attending the couple were Miss Nancy Guido, sister of the bridegroom, and Paul Smith, brother of the bride. A reception for friends and relatives followed the ceremony at ‘tthe home of the bridegroom’s mother, after which the couple left for a honeymoon in the North. On their return, they will make their home at 208 North avenue, Highwood. Mrs, Fay Shanafelt Chosen Beauty Queen The annual carnival of the 16 fraternities of the Illinof$’ Medical school in Chicago was the scene of the coronation of Mrs, Fay Shanafelt, wife of Donald Shanafelt of the Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity. She was the AKK’s entry in the beauty contest and was picked by Miss Patricia Stevens of the Chicago modeling school to reign over the festivities. The Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity has won the cup for three out of four years, winning it again Saturday evening for the best show and decorations, and will be keep the five-year award. allowed to Mr. Shan- Stuart-Rodgers Mr. Miss Barbara Shire and and Mrs. Edwin Edwin G, : Minneapolis make Word was received here of the engagement of Miss Joyce Elaine Nor- * Miss Steele is widely known Robert Perkins Knight, son of the Francis M. Knights of Lake avenue, will take Miss Andrea Saladine as his bride Saturday in West Hartford, Conn. Miss Saladine is the daughter Tell of Engagement Collingwood-on-the * Dorothy Shifrin G. Studio Photo Shifrin were married Saturday, February ' 12 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses E. Shire of N. St. afelt, the son of the S. D. Shanafelts Johns avenue. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Shifrin of of Pleasant avenue, is living in ChiSt. Louis, Mo. After their honeymoon the newlyweds will make their home in cago at present. _ St. Louis. �HILBORN'S HOSIERY - Elm Place PTA To Present Symposium Topic to Be Education An educational symposium will be conducted at the Elm Place school PTA meeting Monday under the direction of members director Dr. of of Casper his O. staff. public Dahle Paul and Jones, information of the National Safety council of Chicago, will give a 20-minute talk on traffic safety and its kindred problems. The PTA council of Highland Park and its member organizations individually are conducting campaigns to help alleviate the teen age driving problems in Highland Park. In the symposium, the upper grades will be represented by Mrs. Cook and Miss White, sixth grade teachers; the intermediate grades by the fourth ~, grade mentor, Miss Derrinck, and the primary grades by Miss Dorsch of the y third grade. Emphasis will be placed on experience curriculum, but other school aims and problems will be discussed. The discussions will be informal and spontaneous, with as much audience participation as possible. The PTA also announced the installation of two new board members. Mrs. Paul Phelps will study legislative measures that pertain to education, schools, and good government and to foster benefits that may be derived therefrom. Mrs. Frank Nellis will take over the duties of publications chairman. Grace VanOrnum Enrolls At Butler University Grace H. VanOrnum, Bay road, at Butler semester Miss 899 S. Greén has enrolled as a student university for the second of the 1948-49 VanOrnum, enrolled in is majoring member of ity and is Mrs. H. J. a school year. freshman, is the University college and in psychology. She is a Kappa Alpha Theta sororthe daughter of Mr. and VanOrnum. Candid Wedding Photography Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer 1026 Wade St. <_ : / Loganized Finish is an exclusive feature in Mary Grey Nylons HP: 3129 WEDDINGS . . « @ feature responsible for the dull richness of their texture and their longer wear. Each strand of Nylon is wrapped in an invisible protective coating which gives added protection against snags and a lasting beauty so characteristic of Nylons by Mary a COMPLETELY Grey. Ask for them today in our hosiery department. | PHOTOGRAPHED - : ‘ ’ by Kileoyne’ | Phone Deerfield 678 We Invite $1.50. to $1.95 Better Your Inquiry Obligation , etree “Distinctive fashions for the suburban woman.’ 3118 N. SHERIDAN RD. ae OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY HIGHLAND PARK 900, 3 �To Discuss Legislation A graphic portrayal taken with a of bill the in actual Congress _ from introduction to passage will be displayed. at the first of a series of _ panel discussions sponsored by seven North Shore women’s organizations ea. to be held at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday at North Shore Congregation - Israel, Lincoln and Vernon avenues, Glencoe. Operated with electric lights and arranged to give a complete picture of legislative procedure, the exhibit will be presented by Mrs. Aaron Scheinfeld, Mrs. Richard Eckhouse and Mrs. Milton Cohen. ie ~The topic of the panel discussion will be “Displaced Person’s—Past and This is the place where you get Stenographic Service, Interf aith Group To Attend Conference To Meet Tuesday Tomorrow in Chicago To Portray Steps Taken With a Bill in Congress steps WSCS Members Mimeogra Multigraphing, phing, Mailing, & PhotoStatsFast Members of the. Highland ParkHighwood WSCS, headed by Mrs. Adolph Peterson, the president, will attend the Lenten service of the WSCS of the Rock River conference at the Chicago temple tomorrow. The business session will be opened at 1 p.m., followeds by manager New 397 Secretary Central Highland consist- of the Methodist Woman, wood church Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Peterson urges that all members be present. Present.” Past legislation and legisla- tion now pending will be presented. Up-to-the-minute information on the present circumstances of displaced persons in Europe and the problems confronting those who come to the United States Mrs. I. Wizner M. Greenberg, Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Rose Manasse, al! will be provided by of Highland Park. The public is invited to attend, and everyone will be given an opportunity to participate in the discussion. The organizations are: B'nai B’rith, Hadassah, Johanna, National Council of Jewish Women, North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood, North Suburban Beth-El Sisterhood, Avenue Park program will speak on “The Christian Home, a Vital Force in the Community.” The regular monthly meeting of the local society will be held at the High- sponsoring The a ing of musical numbers by the Garett choir. Mrs. C. C.: Long, circulation 1553 Women’s American Ort. Art League Interfaith The Group meeting, which was postponed on the iciest Tuesday in February, will be held with the same program at the YWCA on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Goodman, Mrs. Benedict program chairman; will present films and recordings of the “Vermont Plan,” the experiment wherein white and negro school children exchanged fortnight visits in one another’s homes under the sponsorship of Quincy, Mass., and: Harlem, N. Y., churches. This meeting is open to the public, with a special welcome to new members of the community. Catholic Church Starts Services For Lenten Season The Immaculate will have Lenten Gerard the rosary. There will be Stations the Cross each Friday afternoon for the of at children. Friday evening services, starting at 8:15, will consist of novena devotions in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal, benediction, and Stations of the Cross. Each day, there will be a 7:30 a.m. low Mass in addition to the two Masses at 6:30 a.m. and 8:15. * *. USING SPECIAL Louise Lyman, 910 S. Linden ing Thursday evening, March 17, at 8 o’clock at the League studio, Winnetka community house. Miss Lyman taught for approximately two years in a small illustrate A her graduate Miss talk of with the PRICE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING Disassemble and Inspect Engine Recondition Cylinder Walls Fit Pistons, Pins, Rings Align Connecting Rods Grind Valves Tune Engine Complete PARTS & LABOR Lyman is now ward Middleton. OF OPERATIONS: Piston Rings Pins 6 - Connecting Rod Bearings 1 - Set Crankshaft Bearings (Main) 1 - Set MoPar Engine Gaskets 1 - Set Contact Points 6 - qts. Motor Oil Compare Prices and Realize What A Real Value This Special Offer Is to Your Pocketbook.—Offer Only Good. From March 3, 1949 to March 17, 1949 — Two Weeks. So Act NOW! Offer Applies to All Chrysler Corporation Six Cylinder Cars. GOLDEN 106 S. FIRST ‘ ) + vo Row ge9 MOTORS tu- The Saturday afternoon class in painting, conducted by Howard Knotts (Continued on page 33) $84.95 1 - Set MoPar 6 - Piston in toring Spanish in Highland Park. On the walls of the studio for the meeting will be an exhibition of paintings by students of New Trier high school. A jury composed of three members of the Art League, Elizabeth Englehard, Garada Clark Riley, and Henrietta Pallat, will award prizes of junior memberships for the best paintings. This exhibition will hang at the studio until April 7. A three-artist show of paintings is now being exhibited and _ will continue until Wednesday, of the work of Dr. Allan Gruebbel, Louise Stanton, and J. Ed- (Any Year Model) THIS slides University OIL? ENGINE private school in Orura, Bolivia, and travelled extensively in both Bolivia and Peru. She will speak about ' these countries PRE-SPRING OFFER TO OWNERS CHRYSLER SIX and PLYMOUTH RECONDITION ave- nue, will be the guest speaker of the North Shore Art League at its meet- of Colorado, Weber, assistant pastor of St. Nicholas church in Evanston, followed by 2:30 Will Tell of Travels In Soyth America color. Conception church services two days by the Rev. Louise Lyman and each week from now until Easter. On Wednesday evenings at 8, there will be a sermon To Hear ~ INC. H. P. 2500 �Thursday, March 10, 1949 | Page STEEL SECURITY CHEST gives full “C” label protection for all valuables. in the office or -home. It will withstand temperatures of 1700 degrees F. for at least one hour. The Percy H. Prior, Jr., fire insulation is 7%” thick. Photo $19.95 PRACTICING ON THE SONG FLUTE, instrument used in music study, are members of the tonette class at Lincoln school, under the direction of Miss Anne’C. Phelps (left), director of music. Pupils, left to right, are: Teddy Murray, Fred Bishop, Judy Schweiger, Martha Holden, and Janet Cushman. The song flute is a regular of the music program at Braeside and Lincoln schools, according to Miss Phelps. This year, the study of the song flute was started in the third grade at Braeside 8chool and the third and fourth grades at Lincoln school under the guidance of classroom teachers. It is felt by the administration and teaching staff that song flute study is important to the music life of the child, not only for its fun value, but as an aid in the development of the ability to read music. and of pre-instrumental technique. The instrument is used in general classroom music and in special programs throughout the schools. Bob Forsythe To Compete In Fencing Tournament Vacationing Mrs. in Florida Andrew Orsini, 414 McDaniels Robert Forsythe, 825 Ravine Manor | avenue, and her two youngest daughters, Martha Jean and Lita, are varoad, will compete in the Big Nine cationing with the Julio Goffo family fencing championships to be held in in Largo, Fla., for an indefinite period. the University of Illinois’ Navy Pier gymnasium Saturday. The North-| given the best chance for taking the western Wildcats are the defending! 1949 title. Preliminaries will begin champions, but the Illinois team is! at 9:30 a.m. TWO-DRAWER STEEL FILE in your choice of letter or legal size. Drawers move smoothly Presenting... THE NEW on ball-bearing rollers. Spring follow blocks hold papers up- STERLING PATTERN right for easy filing. Lutan, bow dollar massive for dollar, than this style offers. Outside walls are 23%” thick. Door is 43/16”. $116.25 STREAMLINER STEEL DESKS by Globe‘Wernicke are available in various designs. . . all scientifically planned for peak work efficiency. Construction is of heavy-gauge steel, and the drawers and moving parts are built for of old Natchez in fine sterling silver you will enjoy using today and everyday. Drop in and see the new MELROSE el. There’s'no finer protection, $24.95 and $29.95 This lovely new pattern, created by Gorham craftsmen, was inspired by the ever-beautiful Melrose plantation in Natchez, Mississippi. Its perfect design... its luxurious heaviness capture the romance Gorham PACEMAKER STEEL SAFE carries Underwriters “C” lab- long use. $109.50 to $146.40 today. $32.00 per place-setting including Fed. Tax 4 Je i = ee ey See Our Window A. MORDINI, 550 Central Ave. Display Yow'll find that we have all of the supplies you need to make your business run smoothly, Right now we are featuring a complete range of ledger sheets and forms. 539 JEWELER Tel. H. P. 2905 Central Avenue Highland Park 45 �Thirsday, Page, 16. St. James Church Adds Evening Services For Lent Observance Lenten services will be held at 7 :30 p.m. each Friday On Wednesday, evening Thursday, at St. James Wednesday a evenings, and church. the Rev. March .10, 1949 Daniel Kane, professor at De Paul university, will give the sermon. There will be rosary and_ benediction. Services on Thursday evenings will consist of novena devotions in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal, sermon, and benediction. Stations will be said on Friday afternoons at 3 for the children and in the evening at 7:30 with benediction for adults. a/eme) eel Maite) "Piease HIGHLAND PARK Bn Deliver...” @ Horse @ Beef Meat @ @ Kibbles and Meal Accessories aa 6 N. Sheridan Road, Highland | We Robert INSPECTING A HAND GRENADE and Larry Buer, 181 Vine avenue. Park For Friday Evening For Saturday Mayor Mayor Robert to Sponsor F. Patton Gsell ANOTHER APPLIANCE SAVING Arthur Olson Robert W. Pease James Howard Copp Automatic Jerry Leaming Edward Moroney Conlon Mies Judge Henry Hansen BUY Thor Henry Scheskie, Lyle Jr. F. H. Schweiger Mrs. John A. Butterworth Mrs. Lester Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Henry Manning Hawes Mrs. Ruth production “The Night of January March 20% Building Park ............ $59.95 eke $216.00 TERMS E. Dryers Maytag was $29.95—now $239.95, Washers 20% $24.95 off trade-in $124.95, allowance trade-in allowance Easy Terms Easy Washer, latest model 30SS Other models $199.95 as low as $159.95 % Fund Sherony Curtain—8:30 p.m. ........2.-2-eeececeeeeee eee $74.95 oss Heaters 16th” to be presented will be given to the Highland Hospital Mixer, Oil G. RT ear $164.95 off on Wagons, Bicycles, Scooters and Doll Carriages Bahr Players ................ $200.00 Cleaner, with Attachments Dormeyer 11th and 12th at the Elm Place Auditorium. All proceeds lroner, was $99.95—now EASY to appear for jury duty for the H. P. Community SAVE was $300—tnow G. €. Retrigerator, os tow 0s Mrs. V. William Briddle Lacy AND Ironer, was $199.95—now ....... Se Mrs. Arthur Raff Britton NOW Washer, Hoover Vac. Gourley Mrs. Inger Boye _| Evening Ear! Anspach Photo day evening, March 26, in Witten hall. Festivities will begin at 9 p.m. Music for dancing will be furnished by “The Barn Dance Four of Us,” a barn dance crew from The Highland Park Memorial Post|this locale. Members are invited to No. 4737 of the Veterans of Foreign| bring guests. The committee in charge Wars will hold a barn dance Satur-| suggests hay-rack duds. ; VFW Lester Ball P. Moore Shelton Buer’s son, David, who with several of his friends, was walking along the beach near Edgecliff drive. One of the boys almost pulled the ring on the grenade, which would have set it off, but his friends persuaded him against it. Subpoena Robert F. Patton B. of the smoke type aré Officer Ted Loesch The weapon was found February. 26 by Mr. Tickets 85c (tax incl.) 314 Railway Ave., Highwood Hardware Tel. H. P. 2041 j �‘ | Happenings i, 554 Central Ave. GORDO N Highland Dchees Highland - BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES Pollak Sets Record In Dartmouth Relays Rao \ yma relay rec- against Yale style meét in a swimming Bronson Dartmouth new a 400-yard\free college ord set helped 605 Pollak, John Stephen “Jane, ! recently. Pollak, together with Blaine John and Ryan Charles Boyden, McIntyre covered the 400 yards in 3:38, fastest time ever for a Dartmouth relay team. | A standout in the 50 and 100-yard free style events, as well as the relay. Pollak is a former football, swimming and tennis star from Highland Park high school. At Dartmouth, he limits his athletics to swimming. Not only is Pollak one of Dartmouth’s top is one also but swimmers of top the men in his class scholastically, according to college authorities. Made Publicity Chairman Of Fraternity Convention Walter L. Rubens, son Mrs. Walter L. Rubens of Mr. and Sr., 150 Beech street. has been named a member of the publicity committee of the Region Seven Convention of Theta Chi, sponsored by the Beta Rho chapter of Theta Chi, to be held March 18 and 19 at Illinois Wesleyan university. The convention will include over 100 actives from the universities of Iflinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Purdue, Bradley and Monmouth college. There will be representatives of the Chicago and local alumni associations and national and regional officers in attendance. A junior in the school of liberal arts at Wesleyan, Mr. Rubens is minoring majoring in in business and psychology. Party to Honor 20th Birthday Of American Legion B Highwood American Unit Legion No. will of the celebrate 501 the organization’s 20th anniversary Saturday with a potluck supper for members of the post and auxiliary. The Only party will be held at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue, Highwood. Charles officers honor. Dean, of the “at Peggy Gordon’s Highland Park commander, and the post will be guests of $135 Women of the Auxiliary, throughout the nation will be holding birthday parties honoring members of their respective posts during the month of March. The date birth of the Legion is March of the 15, ac- cording to Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, unit president. Those in charge of the supper are Mrs. Mat Maiman as chairman and Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, co-chairman. A short program also is being planned by Mrs. Ray Suzzi. The next regular business meeting my ~ of the unit will be held at the Legion | home - And Monday at 8 p.m. ; 4 the work of righteousness shall be peace; and the effect of righteous-' _ mess quietness and assurance for ever. —Isaiah 32:17 Movall ce: new, neat Hon to their suit of suits for Spring "49. The moulded torso jacket, the stem > slim skirt are softly manipulated, superbly tailored, unmistakably Movall. Park © �« FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 11 & 12 10 A.M, to 9 P.M. Door O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE Prizes 26 S. SECOND ST. TEL. H. P. 98 10-Quart Pail 59c Galvanized steel water pail, bail handle, heavy bottom. Buy an extra pail at Ace Stores. New low price. Visit ware O'Neill's Hardware—a ADJUSTABLE Strong new modern PLIERS steel 15c jaws hard- You'll enjoy the wide spacious aisles, modern store. lighting and the quality, O’Neill’s. Ace Free Souvenirs easy to shop from fixtures. _ You'll enjoy too, value, lower prices and friendly service at Independently owned and operated. SSMS Fe MILORGANITE . Speed-Ace Cleaner ACE WONDER FLAT 100 lbs. $3.50 An ideal lawn fertilizer. Will burn not CLOCK Plus Self-starting & garden TELECHRON wall $4.95 Tax clock for kitchen. the lawn. Dissolves grease, loos-. ens dirt. A top-notch cleaner for cleaning paint, washing walls &. general uses. Excellent plant food is odor- that gal. $3.25 less, lge. 2-lb. pkg. 25¢ HOUSE 5-Sewed, ed good handle. BROOM grade Economy broom priced $1.49 with for Gives soft, velvety finish. Hides in one coat. Redecorate in one day. Can be washed often with soap and water. Gallon covers 300 sq. ft. one coat. enamelour op- VIGORO ening. Armour “Velvetgreen” Excellent food that less. MIRRO THE FINEST ALUMINUM plant is odor- 100 Ibs. $4.25 PLANT FOOD 100 Ibs. $4.25 ACE-NAMEL at. $1.49 Quick-drying enamel of the‘ grade. Use for interior, exterior mobiles. ACE HOUSE G highest auto- PAINT gal $5.25 Contains the finest pigments and the right proportions. Equal to price house paints. in just higher SAUCE Convenient 1 & 1 qt. 60c 3 PANS Graduations at. Sizes 3 qts. 95c¢ TEA Extra KETTLE Heavy, Easy Filling 5 qt. $3.95 Six-Cup Percolaltor $2.45 �“HIGHWOOD Presbyterian Women| To Hear Impressions Of Post-War Europe Recreation Program | To Have Class In Kite Building Boys of all ages will have an opportunity to build kites at the Highwood community center tomorrow. The class will meet at 3:30 p.m. All materials will be furnished, according to the announcement. The kite building will precede the spring kite tournament to be staged during the school vacation in April. Badminton for men and women will be resumed Tuesday night at Oak Terrace gym starting at 7. Beginners and veterans players are welcome to take part in this activity. Teen-age girls are invited to take part in the Monday night play period at the community center. Activities include: basketball, tumbling, tennis, singing, and dancing. The meets at 7 p.m. The social dancing class for seventh, and eighth graders, is held at the center Wednesday noons, continues to be table class sixth, which after- popular. An album of 25: new dance records has done much to increase the attendance. Members of the Saturday dancing classes presented a short program for members of the center’s recreation commission last night. The annual recital will be held,in June. Movies. of interest to the entire family are shown at the center Tuesdays at 3:45 and 7:15 p.m. Films of a recreational nature are carefully selected for the weekly programs. To Give 100 Prizes At Games Party In Highwood March 19 More than {00 door prizes have been donated by Highwood merchants for the annual Commission games party to be held at the community center Saturday, March 19, according’ to Second Natta, chairman of the affair. Purchasers of tickets need not be present to win a door prize at the party. However, names must be on tickets, and they must be turned in at the door the night of the party. Also to be given away at the affair will be an upright freezer valued at $300. A bazaar will be featured as part of the evening’s program. Proceeds from the party will benefit the community center. There will be 40 prizes to winners of the games, which will be the highlight of the evening. All in all, the estimated 1,000 persons who are expected to attend the party will have a good chance to be on the receiving end of the large list of SIMMONS HOUSE WARMIN PARTY The Woman’s association of the Highland Park. Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting at the church Thursday, March 17. There will be the usual sewing and surgical dressings session at 10 o’clock, a bake sale, Gerald address service. and at 12 o’clock, Mrs. Lukey of Northbrook will the members in the Chancel There will be luncheon at You’re invited to see our complete 1949 the offers : ‘ a dazzling collection of Hide-A-Beds in modern and contem- | at 2 p.m. will be Marion Sniffen, daughter of Mrs. Moseley Carleton porary styles, a variety of sofa beds and Moseley, of speaker long time on resident famous High- the commission Rhine, in the zone that has been discriminately of We by to ago when her late husband, World, held traveled in and _ to thank the thousands of North Shore _ a resi- dents who have favored us with their patronage. ' Fairest prices offered at fairest terms. ‘| SOMENZI AND SONS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES | “North Shore’s Newest and Finest Furniture Store” 334 Railway Ave. Dr. studying psychiatry | Sniffen, was there, and in her talk she will compare. post-war Germany with Germany in those days. She was a delegate to the conference of the Associated Countrywomen of the sterdam. She selected to suit the taste take this opportunity, on the occasion of our first anniversary, be in poorest physical condition. Having been nutrition director of the American Red Cross for the. Pacific area during the last war, Mrs. Sniffen was experienced for this work. In the months before her food distributional work in Germany, Mrs. Sniffen travelled in France, Belgium, Austria, Holland and England. She studied England’s plan of food rationing and the feeding of children. Mrs. Sniffen spent a year in Germany 20 years known budget of today’s lovely homes. Germany. She worked with 45 German women in a food distribution program for 25,000 people, who medical examination were found the finest values in the nationally ~ APPLIANCES in Ludwigshafen French of course INSPECT, TOO, OUR ARRAY OF FURNITURE and months of which she worked with a relief unit ‘of the American Friends on including ‘Beauty rest.” land Park. Mrs. Sniffen recently returned from a year spent in Europe, the last six Service mattresses, Open eves. 8:00 Phone HIGHWOOD 1455 — y : Ladies 3 Luggage Special in AmHolland, visiting in many Dutch homes, this being part of the program of the conference, are:' the Italian Women’s club, Oak Terrace PTA, WARDROBE . 17.95 Prosperity St. James Mother’s club, Junior Prosperity club, Mrs. William Christensen, Mrs. James Minorini, Cesare Caldellari,. Roy WEEK-END: Dransfeld, William Christensen, Bruno Giangiorgi, Mrs. Thomas Rogan, LaVerne Cioni, Frank Phillips, Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, and Dolores Fini. The games party is sponsored by the community center recreation commission. TYPEWRITERS | = 9.95 be TRAIN CASE 10.95 R FORT-NIGHTER . 29.95 ~ Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. | Plus Truly arrangements an Tax outstanding value in nationally known — « and advertised ladies — luggage. Brea Sas with that program The prizes. Assisting bedding the 12:30. Typewriters and Adding Machines Repaired by Expert Repaitmen All Work Guaranteed _CHANDLER’S 539 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100) |. 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-5637 2Ya blocks south of Fountain Square Repair Service P.M, 9 until ngs Eveni day Thurs Oper Monday and She, Lesid se geet ~ ee aie eyae Bip ‘ Apis x v4tS ‘ is te $ Fe : ae hy Te Hee Bere. = �Ch IVs ers Great PRESTOMATIC FLUID TRANSMISSION eg DRIVE* : Ws Ca NOW ON DISPLAY #trsChrysler deal all across by Chrysler! The most comfortable car in Chrysler history! 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Oe Fees Par es aves ae Lucille for District ee a ee ee ee ee ee ae ee © 6 0.6 6.4 0 6,86 0 6 be 16 CMe Hie O96 + FEe THT 4.0 8 Oe ee 6% OR oD | 8 Oe Eee value $ 887.08 1948-49: for February, No. 14 14 Valuation $311,449.00 $129,198.00 Valuation $374,764.00 $217,498.00 No. 2A 18 Respectfully City Engineer Harold Bridges to Show Slides At Kiwanis Meeting Monday The meeting of the Kiwanis club on Monday will feature a program by Harold A. Bridges, 823 Ridgewood drive, member of the club. He will show color slides and movies taken during a recent vacation in Florida. This will be the regular meeting. Dean’s avenue, will be played in the the door prizes are to be Park Don’t List . GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, at M. S. McGuffin, Mrs. Richard Drake, and their committee. The public is invited to attend. Tickets may be purchased at the door or by calling Mrs. Don Julian, H.P. 4893. Harvard has made the this Jud- dean’s is the the See We list on are prepared to on Now give Flexscreen's sheer flexible curtains slide open or closed with one hand Unipull. A fireplace necessity with a luxurious look, reasonably priced. you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades GUSTAFSON’S INC. erg P517 Davis Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 Magic ie kt eee a St. GR 5-5090 EVANSTON Day” beautiful Chrysilers Silver Anniversary display at Motors Golden Each visitor to our show rooms on announcement days—March 10-11-1 2, will have an opportunity to win a beautiful table model television set free. Drawing will be held Saturday, March 12th, at 3 :30 p.m. at our show rooms, OPEN THURSDAY manager announced | NEED WINDOW SHADES? at Harvard university. Ned, a freshman at the university, was an honor student at Highland Park high school. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg. “This — forget “Tf it’s Gas, call PAT” ‘Drape Your Fireplace In Beauty And Safety kinder- garten room, with Ernest Belmont in charge. Square dancing will take place in the auditorium. Winners of! Inspector Announcement was received week that Ned Greenberg, 1329 son art Clara 1400 Highland submitted, P. E. COLE and Building Makes Miss 24 Hour Complete Service later in the evening. Cookies, punch, and coffee will be served by Mrs. 1948-49: of buildings, Jan. to Feb. inclusive, Year 1948 1949 Hanscombe, 107; party. 6 Games Year 1948 1949 and March Louise Slack, second grade teacher at Green Bay school, and Don Julian are in charge of the decorations. Mrs. Fred Fell is general chairman of the .. Total fees collected by Building Department Comparative values and number of building permits number Thursday Miss teacher Total Building Department 1 Sanitary Sewer Tap 1 Storm Sewer Tap 2 Water Taps 1 Electric Registration 3 Septic Tanks Accumulated will dance barn annual 17, at 8 p.m. The school is to be decorated with a St. Patrick’s day 22 Electrical Permits 8 Tank & Burner Permits 2 Sign co ee SIMs 14 Total Fees Valuation For 6 Dwellings (S.F.) eecwe nee 2 Garages (Private Cl. 1) 6 Alterations (S.F. Dwell.) VQ Permits To Have Barn Dance LEBER ERROR H. P. Building Department Report for February Green Bay School AND Golden FRIDAY EVENING. ALSO SUNDAY Motors 106 South First Street Highland Park — Tel. 2500 AFTERNOON — Inc. es | _ �(geeeceecooes rs Wax Works one of the noblest works : — 000000000000 by Robert _ This section of Pollak Wax Works ever to come from the heart of a great musician. They play the Schubert with balanced ensemble and the highest musical intelligence. The surfaces are good and the engineering of the records generally effective, except on one face. * * * is directed toward the rowing cohorts of chamber music lovers and should properly start off with orchids for _ Mercury’s superb new recording of _ Schubert’s “Death and the Maiden” as played by the Fine Arts Quartet, Leonard Sorkin, Shep Lehnhoff, Jo_seph Stepansky and George Sopkin, all Chicagoans and all first-rate instrumentalists. They here offer you Also miade available recently is Columbia’s pressing of the Hindemith Quartet in E-Flat made by the Budapest String Quartet, the favorite foursome of chamber music fans the world over. The Hindemith piece is solid but ingratiating modern music with a broad and energetic finale in his most characteristic style. The plates develop some enough to surface bother noise you, but not especially if | you listen (as you should) some dis- tance from your machine. A Decca importation is the Mozart Quartet in D Minor made by a veteran group, the Grillers. This is a serene and lovely example of the Aanouncs Winners Of Essay Contest At Parochial School Winners in the Brotherhood essay contest at the Immaculate Concepand again, the playing is excellent. The engineering, like most of the tion school were announced Friday Decca FFRR stuff made abroad, is by Sister Mary De Sales, principal absolutely tops. of the school. In the eighth grade, * * * Gloria Pasquesi, daughter of the Pasquesis of Skokie ayAdd to recent chamber music list- Domenic ings another pleasant item, the beau- enue, won first prize of $1.50, and tiful Beethoven Sonata in A for ’cello Mary Sheahen, daughter of the R. and piano (Victor), a brawny product J. Sheahens of S. St. Johns avenue, master’s work with four instruments; of the composer’s second period. The artists are Pierre Fournier, a most satisfactory cellist, and that keyboard was awarded second prize. Two seventh graders, Myrna Kuhn, daughter of the E. Kuhns of Deerfield road, and Dennis O’Brien, son of the R. J. O’Briens of Central av-. enue, won first and second prize, re- spectively. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, awarded the prizes in the schoolrooms. The students all! are working on essays to enter in the Inter-racial contest. in Chicago next month. : worshiper of Beethoven, Artur Schnabel. Neéedless to say, this is an: ideal pair for the job. Add these four sets together and’ NEW MODEL HH @- TON | DOD fob -RiG ted’ E TRUCK you have the makings . It’s priced with the lowest! But... it’s built to give you MORE for your money. Just read these features and facts: 1. “Job-Rated” throughout for maximum G. V. W. of 15,500 lbs... . body and payload allowance of 10,575 Ibs. on 7,00-20—8-ply front tires and 7.50-20—10-ply dual rear tires. 2. Powered with compression a 236-cu.-in. high- truck engine... “‘Job- Rated’ for performance with economy. 3. 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You get a 4 YEAR WARRANTY against. damage by moths or Carpet beetles. Guards against mildew, too. Call our on-location cleaning and mothproofing experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. No obligation. VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. GUILDER MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE: TEL. 2770 Deerfield Duraclean Chicago: AMbassador 444 Co. 2-3222 �ae : kt At Meeting Herb ‘ 4 Now that everyone has calmly received his grades and is in a calm mood, we would like to calmly men- tion that there are only 11 calm weeks nice, calm summer One boys’ vacation. preface, athletic we award are banquet, coming up. Tuesday is the day, with all swimming and basketball squad members invited, club men. More along about with the H this next week. Formality gets the bum’s rush next Saturday as the March Swing club dance haven’t takes place. In guessed by now, case you the dance probably will have a swelled attend- ance, it affair hoboes as is an for only. Rejoice, girls, Bobby Leopold comes back from college for a while next weekend. We’ve got an idea that he’s taken care of already, though. * %* K Last Friday, Highland Park high school had a visit, assembly style, from a General Motors- representa- tive. This assembly necessary long (this traits, is very had the three all right., It was desirable, the long- er the better), funny, and interesting. With his trusty assistant, Judd Sackheim, he demonstrated machine, rays, jet that cooks ultra-violet without ting hot, and other gadgets. To you seniors and juniors have forotten freshmen who it, we'd like get- who it by now, and you can look forward to to say that the sopho- mores are now happily engrossed in a Music appreciation course one period a week. Mr. Finch conducts this course, a six weeks’ affair, which every sophomore Different come to types, think is required to take. just about all types, of it, of music are listened to and discussed. Last Saturday, good ol’ Suky Wallis threw a surprise birthday party for Jean Malmquist. Everybody (where would we be without “everybody ?”) had a very good time. * ? upon the numby each girl, with 15, 20, and 25, depending upon which day of the meet it is, being the maximum number of lengths to be covered. The department of higher learning goes into retirement this week with a fairly unblemished, record. So, as a last gesture, we'll give you some sort of an answer to this riddle that’s been lying around for a couple of weeks. (Brothers and sisters have I none, but this man’s father is my father’s son. Who am I?) According to our calculation, the man. in question would be the son of the person speaking. Does it check, Mr. Einstein? : - Here is a real corny joke, ded- _ jicated to every poor six week’s test. Teacher: teacher giving a I don’t see how one per- _ son can write such a poor test. _ Little Nincom: Don’t worry, teach© Rist ing of the Israel Sun-Times speaker North Shore Sisterhood to Ph : ee E et ¥ id next x held AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES in addition column, tributor to he to is a Esquire 374 Central Ave., Highland 4 H. P. 181 Park writing his regular con- magazine and editor and co-publisher of Golfdom and Golfing magazines. He also has been active in the field of radio as a sports commentator. A dessert luncheon will open the meeting, to which all members and their guests are invited. Grant Benson Wins Life Membership Let’s imagine this gorgeous Youngstown Kitchen is yours! You'll need in H.P. Moose Lodge A life Park membership Moose Lodge in 446 no » Highland was won A party was given active members of Saturday for Besides being the lodge, garbage pail, for the 48” twin-bowl Kitchenaider cabinet sin: shown is equipped with a Mullinaider electric garbage disposer. Asx us about the low monthly payments. by Grant Benson February 14. Prizes also were won by Bert Coleman, Joe Coleman, and Lorne Chambers. All members paying their dues by the year are eligible for these prizes. Paul and Pearl Marty. New low-cost magic for your dream kitchen they regularly prepare all the food served at the Friday night fish fry. Mr. and Mrs. Marty were presented with gifts, and refreshments were served. On February 28, a class of 40 candidates was initiated in honor of Winfred Seguin, past governor, Otto Meyers, regional director of this area, was guest speaker. ~The evening was REVEL in this thought: When you have your lovely Youngstown Kitchen, - you'll be free forever of the garbage pail and all its messiness. -For the Mullinaider electric garbage disposer — Youngstown’s newest kitchen magic—grinds away your food scraps before they can accumulate, and whisks them safely down the drain. And that’s only one endearing quality of these er. It took Barbara, Jimmy, gleaming, white-enameled steel kitchens, made by the leader in the field. There’s storage space galore, Debby, Snooky, Willie and me to do it. There were no letters to the editors this week, sad to say. Our readers must have criticisms and gripes about this column, so why don’t you give them to us, instead of the Shoreline. Don’t know what the Shoreline will say next week, but it’s a cinch they’ll say something. with everything right where you need it for fixing meals, washing dishes and clearing up. And best of all, there’s a low, down-to-earth price, made possible by high-volume production. Come in and see us! Youngstown Kitchens and Kitchenaiders available under lew FHA terms MCPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Body and © Fender Repairing Repaint Automobile $65 and up Arnold Certified and | BY MULLINS McDonald’s Plumbing & Heating Service 53 N. Second St. Tel. H. P. 268 Jimmy Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland | } STORAGE] at: the the Sun-Times, for about 12 years. During the war, he was a foreign correspondent in the European theater for the Times. ~ Today, \ meet- temple in Glencoe on Monday, March 21, at 1:30 pm. “Let’s Grow Up” is the title which-Mr. Graffis has chosen for his talk according to Mrs. Irving Goldberg of Highland Park. Mr. Graffis, son of an Indiana newspaper publisher, acquired an early interest in publishing and writing. He has been writing for the Chicago Times, which later became daily : - | Congregation be eee columnist, at the climaxed by a dance and a buffet supper for members and their guests. * Flash: Two sophomore sessions, Nelson and Anderson, are leading in the girls’ swimming competition. Point scores are based ber of lengths swum the a phonograph propulsion, a stove be oo ‘MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS | Phone 415 Park a a With that lovely ready to begin. Graffis, will ¥ 4 Of N.S. Sisterhood 7 until ae SSS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ‘ ( WY WO IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS Columnist to Speak 4 je vk ||] �i) 1 Were Celebrating the C _Kemodeled Women s A Collection Beautiful, of New SPRING SUITS Values to $55 “bd We wanted something extra special for our cus- tomers when we held our grand opening, so one of our manufacturers came through for us with this collection of suits. Each one is a honey— beautiful fabrics in beautiful styles. Plain gabardines, pin checks, gray flannels, houndstooth checks, pretty stripes, and many others. Sizes 10 to 20. Be = apis { ALL DAY WEDNESDAY [SSeS rSsTere eS eS Slelreareretfeattatetfealreee ” �oy aT] EE SSES aie atie of Our Newly oor with a Giant Selling ad Women’s Departments! — 4 ;; - MEN'S GABARDINE SULTS U 3 4 g ; 4 55 00 <= This is the greatest value we have ever offered! These suits should sell (and do in many stores) for $75. But to really offer our customers something really outstanding we offer them at $55. We have just received a shipment of these suits in the natural gabardine shade. Regulars, shorts and longs. Z ; Z , 4 Z j% , gZ 4 ¢ All we say to you is stop in and see these coats. 2b” You'll marvel that coats of such quality could be sold at such a low price. The colors are exactly those you would tan, blue, in checks and herringbones. . like. Soft shades of ; j; 3 SPORT COATS 4 sLAcKs.... 10” 34 . This is our third great value—and what a value this is! 100% pure virgin wool herringbone worsted—a fabric that will hold its crease and wear and wear. These slacks sold regularly Z for $17.95, but because we cleaned out a manufacturer's surplus stock, we can offer them at $10. 4 4 Z 4 This is a great value. The shades are those you would want—soft blues, tans. COMPANY F SSS EE EE Ee EE ee ee = eee �\ “ Thursday, March 10, 1949 Mother's Club Plans For Bendix Salvage Pick-up Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter TEL. LEX R LES The St. James Mother’s club will haye its salvage pickup Monday. Mrs. Don Bartoli, chairman, urges all members of the committee to be on hand. Papers to be picked up should be tied in bundles and put on the curb. If this is not possible, call H.P. 3949, and other arrangements will be & Cronkhite made. At the recent monthly meeting of the St. James Mothers club, the sixth, H. P. 609 or 4387 seventh, and eighth grade mixed al group singing entertained the songs the which chor- mothers by it sang at the Choral Festival in Chicago. The group was led by Sister Ann Lucille. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held in April, the date to be announced later. It will be a benefit party for the Sisters of Loretto convent, which has been struction since June. The “March of Dimes” won by sixth Sister grade for percentage store for a braising cut of of mothers award Marie having conwas of the the greatest present. The attendance award winnner, Mrs. Nello Campani, was not present, so the award was carried over to the next “‘What’s for dinner?’’ How often have you heard it from every member of the family? Yes, and it is quite a natural question, too. Even you have thought it as you made plans for the meal. Let us help you choose. Ask your favorite food Robert under meeting. Mrs. Don Bartoli won the door prize. Two third grade room mothers, William round, Mrs. John Mennenoh, Roach and Mrs. served refresh- ments with the aid of their group. Mrs. Peter J. Markey will be club representative at the next board rump or chuck from: Wilson’s Certified Beef. Your family will relish it cooked as a delicious pot roast and you will enjoy great saving on your food budget. meeting at 3 p.m. Monday, March 21, at the school. Members are to call Mrs. Markey at H.P. 6460 if they have any suggestions. MacDowell Choral Club Arrangements have just been made by the Men’s club of the Zion Lutheran church of Highwood to have the famous MacDowell Men’s choral club of Chicago give a spring concert in the auditorium of the Highwood community center on Sunday afternoon, April 10, at 3:30 p.m. Tickets for this concert will be available through a committee headed by Herb Engstrom program and will be Edgar open Benson. This to public. Perfect Pot Roast of Beef Choose a Wilson’s Certified Beef Pot Roast whether it be of the Round, Rump or Chuck. : For a: : 4 pound pot roast of beef Blend together: 44 cup flour i teaspoon salt and 14 teaspoon pepper eek aes sie Turn the meat over and oyer in the seasoned flour until well coated. Meanwhile SLOWLY heat a heavy kettle over moderate heat. Skillet, Dutch Oven or any heavy pan will do if it has a tight-fitting cover. When the pan is hot, add: Z . ‘ 3 tablespoons drippings, Wilson’s _ * Bakerite or Laurel Leaf Brand Lard 4 cup minced onion and i clove garlic, optional Brown the floured meat deeply and thoroughly on all sides over moderate heat. A thorough browning will not wash right off when liquid is added. Then add: green, luxuriant lawn Turn the heat LOW (almost out), cover kettle a the meat over when half done and, and cook threeto if you like, adding vegetables for the last hour of cooking. Keep heat LOW and give it TIME to reach fork tenderness. To make gravy: skim off excess fat. Thicken if desired, using a flour and water paste eeu n flour to 1 tablespoon water plus 1 teaspoon ilson’s B-V per cup of liquid). Stir gravy constantly and cook at least five minutes to desired thickness. HAVE ONE THEY WILL ENVY - + + gorgeous flowers . + » dense foliage on trees and shrubs... by following the practice of expert gardeners, Fertilige WITH : 1 to 2 cups water or tomato juice,, adding more only as needed. Keeping the water level low in the kettle at all times will make gravy rich. four hours, turning YOU can havé a deep MILORGANITE This scientifically prepared, natural plant food is rich in long-lasting organic nitrogen ... which is the moss important element needed. for healthy plant growth. In addition, Milorganite con moré than 15 othe¢ valuable elements essential to plant vigor,and health. Only one as in = and fall necessaty. Non-burning, long-lasting, clean— to apply. Get a bag today...25-,50- or 100-%bs. No Central Parking Ave. WE DELIVER Worries—Drive Ap AN A The the Girl Scouts Immaculate of Troop 17 Conception of school learned “The Chalet” and “Girl Scouts. Together” at their meeting March 2. They reviewed several other songs while taking a “penny” hike and later discussed plans for a camping weekend. Brownie Troop 24 of the Braeside school entertained the Brownies of Troop 36 for Thinking day, February 22, at Wyatt“ the home of facobs! McDougal told their Mrs; them leader, =: C.of her Mrs. Bouton visit to “The Chalet” in Switzerland. A candlelight ceremony, including all the girls in both troops; was held in memory of Juliette Low, and the money was collected for the Juliette Low Fund. The three Girl Scout troops at the Oak Terrace school are planning a trip to the Girl Scout cabin on Monday, a school holiday. The girls will take nosebag lunches and fix hot soup or cocoa at the cabin. At the leader’s meeting March 2, Mrs. David Lasier gave a report on badge work in home nursing and first aid and gave a list of consultants who would help. Miss Jean Ingle talked on the use of the Girl Scout lodge. Her talk was followed by a discussion on the advantages and disadvantages of the summer day camp program. Wyatt Jacobs showed some sit- upons to the group of leaders-and told how to make them. As March 13 is the Sunday of Girl Scout week, it was planned that the Girl Scouts attend church as a group in ra cin The ministers and priests hava been consulted, and each leader will make arrangements with her own troop about meeting time and places. To Hold Special Lenten Services At Bethany Church Injures Back in Fall EVANS FEED STORE 610 a Beginning Sunday and continuing through the Lenten season, the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, will bring a special series of sermons on “Paradoxes in the Christian Faith.” There appear to be certain contradictions or inconsistencies in the beliefs held by Christians, and definite consideration will will be given these problems in the human-divine* relationship, he said. The sermon subjects and dates will be as follows: March 13, “Body and Spirit”; March 20, “Chains in Choices”; March 27, “Saints in Sinners”; April 3, “Myself and Others”; April 10, “Humble Kingship” (Palm Sunday); April 17, “Life in, and out of this World” (Easter). The services will begin at 11 a.m. each Sunday, and the public is invited. _ The ee AD SCOUT DONCS Mrs. To Sing in Highwood iS Tel. 124 Right In ~ Mrs. Louis Olsen, 109 S. Green Bay road, slipped on the icy sidewalk in her back yard February 23 and cracked a vertebra. Mr. Olsen.reports that she is in. the Highland Park hospital and that visitors are permitted now. ; �bits oeie Sei #3 eR ; vie fay eae ee eam Highland Park Community Center Recreation THURSDAY, 9:30 a.m. March <3 ee ee ; Te NRA a Store Hours, 9:15to 5:45 Calendar adel Fle Lake 10 arket ) Senior art class instructor. 8 p.m. Sunset Terrace at community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen,] association. 9:30 a.m. 3-5 p.m. Baton-twirling classes at community center; Eugene Shea, in- structor. class at community tor. p.m. Teen . Age open house; center ; Norm Bill Behrens Olsen, -instruc- make plans 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class at community mussen, instructor. Basketball for grammar Kubalek, instructor. ) 10 a.m. Junior Sport club center school boys for boys now to attend our 6 at Lincoln shop; Miss Ella Ras- at Braeside gym; gym; Ramsay, Dick C. \ a: d Z Ven fate | the S es é Harry in- ra ues forum camp ue ; Basketball for grammar Al Danakas, ; 1-3 p.m. Boe - structor. p.m. ae in charge. i, 9:30 am. , parents! SATURDAY S a : 7 p.m, Weight-lifting 8-11 ol S. Senior Hobby club meeting. At 10:30 a.m., Mrs. Percy Allen and Mrs. Hannah Milham will give informal talks on braided and hooked rugs and will have on display rugs which they have made. Girl Scout and high instructor. ; meeting MONDAY school . at community boys at Lincoln 4 gym; center. Tuesday, March 15 at 10 A.M. : Hear Miss Thelma Patterson, Field’s own ? . 3:45 p.m. Junior art class at community structor. p.m. Weight-lifting class . Senet : center ; Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, in; at community center : es gym; Ed Weeks, 7:30 p.m. Playground and Recreation board meeting at community in- cen- camp consultant Bi (former executive director of the American Coiipitie Assaciotian) : ‘ ter. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing instructor. class at community center; Mrs. Lucy Smith, Madge Fried- high school vig eae ak TUESDAY 10:15 a.m. Adult exercise and modern dance class; Miss man, instructor, 3:15-6 p.m. Modern dance classes, age; Miss Madge Friedman, 8 p.m. Highland Park Stamp kindergarten instructor. through She’ll discuss with Park Choral club rehearsal at community center. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, in- structor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class at community structor. p.m. i tTheadore rs director of Camp Mishawaka and Mrs. Robert D. Hicks, the right camp for your child to attend this 9:30 a.m. Highland 7:30 Coe president of the Chicago Camping Association, club. WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. ob Community structor. center; Harry Kubalek, in- Dewey, in- : badminton at Ravinia gym; Dudley summer... the camp he'll be happiest in! Miss Patterson will also be available for private consultation afterwards. FORUM: 10 A.M.to 11 A.M, PRIVATE CONSULTATION: 11 A.M, to noonand2P.M.to4P.M, THE PLACE: on our Young People’s Floor in Lake Forest TURF BUILDER F Goes farther than ordinary fertilizer— 10 Ibs feeds 1000 sq ft. It’s a clean, meal-type concentrate—no objectionable odor before or after use. 25 Ibs - $2.50 50 Ibs - $3.95 100 Ibs - feeds 100 x 100 ft - $7.50. HUSENETTER - Ravinia, Ill. HARDWARE Tel. H. P. 4387 : ‘ Ne oe nd i . xy 7 square | FRIDAY 1-3 a �Page Thursday, 28 Town Talk Attend I LOVE EVERY SEASON! SPRING IS SO WONDERFUL !! This is a glorious time to drive out for a_ splendid to Villa Moderne Lunch or Dinner. Always a scintillating “crowd to maké things gay. Delicious food by a well known Chef. Highly trained, courteous people to serve you skillfully. You may entertain in style at the villa, where they have superb facilities for serving small and large business and social groups. Most attractive setting. Incidentally, there is an Orchestra and Dancing on Sat. nites. Mardi Returns Gras Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mitchell of Elmwood drive and Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Stanger of Ridgewood drive Mardi Gras. Bright announces the Narcissus Ferraro, 234 N. First street, returned recently from a twomonth vacation in Miami and Hollywood, Fla. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS emphasize the gay lines of the skirt. A shapely jacket to match ‘adds sophistication. It’s a suit you can wear "round the clock. It’s part of our exciting new Izod collection. In Chipping beginning for Spring ROMANTIC NEW ORLEANS AND COLORFUL GUATEMALA Grace Herbst, traveling in those picturesque spots, is buying no end of unusual and fascinating home furnishings and gifts. Before long they will be on display at her Shop at 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Before returning home, Miss Herbst will go to New York on a buying trip. NOW is the time to plan your porch furnishings and give your order, if, you’d be certain of early delivery. DAPHNE COLLINGS ANNOUNCES It is with great pleasure Daphne Collings, Importer of fine Saddlery Sportswear, Florida Grouped multicolored stripes Skokie at County Line. and are traveling through the South and have stopped in New Orleans to attend the from Blue and Gatehouse Brown. $69.95 Sizes 10 to 16. no more to drive a Store is now open Drop in and see their Ruth YWCA p.m. Calendar MONDAY, March Dressmaking 14 class, 1 p.m. Dance class, 3 p.m. Newcomers club, 8 p.m. TUESDAY ‘Modern Dance class, Madge Friedman—9 a.m. Interfaith group, 10 a.m. Dance class, Agnes Daly—3 p.m. Contract Bridge class, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, Weaving class, 9 a.m. Sewing group, 10 a.m. French conversation, 1 p.m. Dance class, Agnes Daly—3 p.m. Jehovah Witnesses, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, March 17 Creative Writers, 10 a.m. FRIDAY, March 18 Dance class, Lucy Smith—7 :30 p.m. new —Advertisement 8:30 young mothers in the community may 1814 Wakefield enue, Comrades of Highwood VFW, Post 4741, clubrooms, 346 Waukegan avenue. Cuore Arte club, Witten hall, 8 p.m. meet each other and discuss together their mutual interests of child rearing and homemaking. The club is open to any mothers with school age children and extends a welcome to join. Meetings are held the first Thursday in each month at the YWCA from 2:30 until 4:30 p.m. The next meeting will be April 7. Central St., Evanston. In this newly decorated, attractive shop they are in a position to satisfy all sewing needs; to the housewife and business houses using industrial sewing machines. Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p,m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern street and Laurel av- Mrs. Vincent Faiola, 120 Hillcrest new and rebuilt machines. Any make machine electrified in beautiful portable, console, or desk type cabinet. All machine accessories. Repair work guaranteed. DA 8-5445. MERE PEOPLE WILL FAIL YOU BUT YOUR DOG NEVER WILL Be as true to your Dog as he has always been to you. When you go away you must send him to Butterworth Kennels to Board. He'll be happy there, with many of his friends, and the kind attention of the Butterworths. Most modern equipment for a Dog’s health and comfort. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Daily till 7, Sun. 2 to 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. With the Lodges avenue, is president of the newlyformed Junior Mother’s club organized recently at the YWCA. Other officers are Mrs. Richard Wirtanen, vice president; Mrs. John Sordyl, secretary, and Mrs. Herbert Kuchling, treasurer. Mrs. Wendelf Haner is entertainment chairman and Mrs. Lloyd Bock, membership. The purpose of the new club is that Packard, at 1949 Mother’s Club “ask the man who owns one.” 22 §S. First St., H.P. 1854. WOMEN WHO SEw, ATTENTION! You'll all be delighted to know that for your convenience and satisfaction, the John Smith and Co. Sewing Machine 10, Mrs. Faiola Heads partnership between herself and Mr. T. A. Mohlman of Oakbrook. Just arrived from Scotland are lovely Knitted Suits, which the Fashion world says will replace gabardine, this Spring. Showing Field Hockey equipment including the famous Barrier Stick AND everything for the Horseman and his Horse, 526 Main St., Evanston. DA. 8-5376. ~ WE BRING YOU SPRING— MAKE THE MOST OF IT How can you resist the lure of birds, buds, and blossoms. Enjoy beautiful Spring to the fullest, by driving a brand new Packard along all of the highways and byways. Ravinia Motors displays the new 1949 Packard. Models, starting at $2274 in price. No trade-in necessary but liberal allowance on your car, if you desire. It costs March Senior Hobby Club to Hear Talk on Rug Making Mrs. Milham, AS ADVERTISED in the Drake Hotel IN HARPER’S BAZAAR « 950M. Michigan Avenue Oak Park, 730 Lake « Evanston, Street 1636 Orrington Percy Allen and Mrs. Hannah residents of Highland Park, will give informal talks on braided and hooked rugs at 10:30 a.m. Friday for the Senior Hobby club, which meets weekly at the Highland Park community center. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Milham also will have on display some of the rugs which they have made. The Senior Hobby club is open to all adults in Highland Park, both men and women, and the facilities of the community center, including the shop, dark room, music room and the movie projector are at their disposal. ‘ �What Sterling is to silver, New York's Fashion Academy is to the world of style! This year, this distinguished — authority awarded its coveted gold medal to the 1949 Ford | aaa _ as “America’s Fashion Car of the Year!” But five minutes behind the wheel will tell you that the '49 Ford's beauty. is only half the story! When you drive a Ford you feel the difference—you feel the greater comfort, the “fingertip" ease of handling, the responsive power of the engine. You get a true road-hugging feel of the highest priced cars. Ask your Ford Dealer today for a ride in this genuinely post-war car, -PURNELL 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. & WILSON, HIGHLAND cae aa Inc. PARK, ILL. �B | problem,” Mrs. Hotchkiss said, “the Officers to Conduct Introducing oly Name Meeting Tonight The League the monthly business meeting of the St. James Holy Name ‘society this evening at 8 p.m., movies the Chicago Bears football team will be shown. Officers of the so- Francis D. Weeks, 19 Dale is Constitutional Convention chairman for the Highland Park Mrs. avenue, League or discuss Bee A have ‘Scst call ’’Evans’’ A. M. a and talk over necessary EVANS legislation. As Convention she was in charge of a Fen t it grand and positively alluring you The right here in town. VACUUM REPAIR procuring mend for that down Voters. revisional changes in the Illinois Constitution,” Mrs. Weeks said. Because of the fact that this is a legislative year, and the governor favors the issue, the Highland Park League is making a special effort to keep its membership informed on legislation in Springfield. Mrs. Weeks watches developments in Springfield and keeps the League membership posted on Constitutional Convention See A. M. EVANS That Women League, while not supporting any particular phase or part of the Illinois Constitution, is in favor of calling a constitutional convention. “The convention gives people a chance to cadident ; Louis Baruffi; vice pres; lent; William Rogan, secretary, and Joseph McClory, treasurer. ; | of Women way Vac of quickly that let you 1 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 chairman, workshop meeting in which she outlined in detail the needs for a revision of the Illinois constitution. | NEW LOW Voters A discussion on the Constitutional convention will be included in the February and March group meetings of the League. Chairman Since the Eugene of Health Workshop Spring of 1946, Mrs. Hotchkiss, 213 Bronson lane, has been the chairman of the. public health workshop of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. Over a period of many years, members of workshop, in line with United States Public Health Service and the Ameri|can Medical association, believes that the most efficient unit of administration is a County Board of Health.” The Highland Park League of Women Voters has been working toward that end ever since the passage of the Searcy-Clabaugh Act, enabling counties to establish health departments. Invited AYMEN Landy Heme Pay as Little as 15% Down and, Part Table Tennis Instructor Leaves for California Dr. Ralph Sappe, 305 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, table tennis instructor at the Highland Park community center, is leaving Highland Park and will make his future home in California. Dr. Sappe has instructed table tennis players each Tuesday evening for the last season. Some of his pupils showing promise as future tournament players are Vincent Bonetti, Bob Lempinen, Clyde Slayards and Clark Eubanks. Campbell Chapter, OES, To 21 Take the League’s health workshop have concerned themselves. with © local health problems. Last year, according to Mrs. Hotchkiss, members studied the matter of restaurant inspection and hoped that Highland Park might men and women,” Mrs. have an inspection ordinance. Be- public-spirited cause of the reduction in city funds, Hotchkiss said, “and statistics show not | that Lake county with all its wealth however, the ordinance was many other counties in passed. Workshop members are still | is behind hopeful that a way may be found to matters of sanitation and health propay the salary of a restaurant ‘in- tection. There is’ real danger -of epidemics, and property “values are spector. “Since public health is an ‘area imperiled by unsanitary conditions.” Mrs. Hotchkiss is a member of the Lake County Coordinating Council for the establishment of a County Health department. The next oppor| tunity for a vote on the matter will not present itself until November of 1950. In the meantime, education and discussion concerning the problem is important, League members believe. Now, the To The health workshop is not limited to members of the League. Mrs. Hotchkiss pointed. out that anyone concerned in healthful living conditions for the adults and children of Highland Park is invited to take part in the workshop program. “The establishment. of a healthy environment should be the concern of all balance in Months tae 03085 For Gas Ranges, Serve! Refrigerators, and Gas Clothes Initiate New Members Campbell chapter, O.E.S., will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple. It will hold initiation of new members. Always the Lord look out for the sunlight sends into your days. —Hope Dryers. Campbell € Pay as little as 10% automatic water down and up to 36. months heaters and twin fuel burners. for HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 OPEN BOWLING See NORTH Your SHORE Dealer, or Gas “The Friendly People” Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 COMPANY Sat. and Sunday, all day Doors Open Under New at 12 p.m. Management * �Thursday, March 10, Page 31 1949 | To Hold Quarterly Conference Prosperity Club At Wesley Church March 18 Announces Slate For Elections ‘The fourth quarterly conference of Wesley Methodist church will be held at the Highland Park church at & p.m. Friday, March 18. Dr. W. E. Bradburn, district superintendent, will preside. Annual reports will be made, The nominating committee’s selection of candidates for the March 29 election of the Junior Italian Woman’s Prosperity club was announced March 1 at the club meeting. Miss Anna Zenzola, chairman, made the announce- and be slate for the election and Angie president; Rose Mocogni, Marilyn Fini for Albert Lawler, Norma for secretary; Bitetti, Lena Bertucci for Percy Netty Mordini, Dolores Bertagni, and Norma Ugolini for social chairman; Elsie Valentini, Laura Biondi, and Catherine Pagliai for refreshments. Dorothy Bernardoni and Roberta Baruffi for publicity; Frances Giarelli, Eleanore Cantagello, and Lola Vanozzi for sergeant at arms; Pasquesi, Mary Jo Lomoro, Rebekah Lodge to Give i Public Games Party Tonight and Rebekah football coach tures of the Rose Bowl to be held Fred A&P school, will. furnish ment during the Jr., Photo prizes H. and gifts during the evening. Market dance tomorrow Valley served manager of in Highland evening at the Sunset Golf club. Dinner at 7:30 p.m. Music will will be be supplied by the Garino trio. H. R. Pierce, 800 Princeton. avenue, president of the association, expects ap- 70 people Closed to attend. Wednesday Phone 2471 PINE Tomorrow The Sunset Terrace Improvement association will hold its annual dinner proximately Indiana Wilson, Dance Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Saturdays 9-12 and 1-3 PANEL Your Bed Room — Recreation Room — Kitchen — Den, etc. Completely Finished Only $32500 For Rooms up to 10’x15‘ Also Built-In Closets — Ward- robes — Chests — Cabinets - Satisfaction Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES H.P. 1553 the Park, of which the produces Ann Page products. “Wildcats,” motion picgame at the tomorrow C. W. BROWN JR. PAINTERS evening. Interior — Exterior Paper Hanging Exterior Spraying Complete Decorating Coach Voigts explain the Rose Bowl pictures as they are being shown. The choral group of the Highland high T. KNIGHT has just returned from Terre Haute, Ind., where he toured the huge plant 8 p.m., after the dinner, the meeting will be open to everyone, so that all will have an opportunity to hear Park from Super The meeting will start at 6:30 p.m. with a dinner for members only. At Kyle, Prior, For Sunset Terrace Group Refreshments will be served. - meeting of the Men’s Fellowship club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, Door will be given away Of Rose Bowl Game Voigts, Lodge. Returns Men’s Fellowship Club Dinner There will be a public games party this evening at 8 at the YWCA, under the sponsorship of the Sheridan To See Movies Bob H. TAKING PART in one of the skits in ‘’Show Business,’’ variety show given by the Elm Place school PTA February 15 are: (front row, left to right) Jack In the back row, in the same order, are John Rex Ross and Bernard Joseph. Allen, Jay Embich, William Houze Jr., Herman Anspach, and James F. Griswold. Rose Reynolds’ for sick committee; Dolores Bortolotti, Lucille Crocetti, and Isabelle Sanders for marshal. New members accepted into the club during the business meeting were Mrs. Howard Roshto, Mrs. Richard Bartoni, Mrs. Clyde Salyards, and Mrs. Louis Amendola. Northwestern university will speak and show the All are urged to attend, and of the church are invited. Highland Park, Ill. Ori, treasurer. Mary will 502 Central Avenue Cassai, and Lydia Zanand officers meeting. Optometrist Millie ; otti for financial secretary. Mary Rose this DR. WILSON vice Lorusso, Marietta Biaggi, and Dolores recording elected at includes: Betty Rosalini) for re-election as president; Velma Turelli and Ann Zenzola; Josephine Onesti, Ann Camporeale, newly officers members ment. The the authorized directed musical by 751 Chester McKinley Road Lake Forest, IIl. Lake Forest 1513 entertain- dinner. IME Ra ee Gon Face Cold weather won’t harm Seo? SEED —instead, freezing and thawing work it into th e soil so it is ready to germinate when Classic and becoming is this round-crown sailor styled by Leighton. Fashion-right in soft Merrimac warms. the weather Quality SCOTTS Seed is your best buy 1 Ib = 3,000,000 seeds $1:35; FEED GRASS complete food with TURF felt, 5 Ibs 6. 45. BUILDER, $699 the for lawns. Sherony Hardware 314 Railway Ave., Highwood Tel. 2041 127 N. Genesee Waukegan, Ill. �bowls with lids. Just a touch of the ‘finger and you'll have the bowl which you are seeking, revolving on its tray P hesping ies by Norma Crane Home Economist toward you. FACTS _A LITTLE When OF THIS AND THAT: you have a few minutes to sit . down, gatherup your sewing basket _ and look for all the available needles - you can find. Thread these needles © ith thread of all colors in fairly _ long lengths and keep them inserted | in a piece of heavy paper in orders ne mee them ited and to keep the zs You’ ll needle find and it’s then Now you can buy an Glisten rack | which will hold 42 spools of thread _ for quick selection It is very “annoying to have to remove several dishes and jars of leftovers from the _ front of the refrigerator get at those which it ack. The in order are located to in the solution to the problem ways ABOUT remember CLEANING: when removing Al- forming around the area. Use excess fluid . Use wood alcohol or denatured alcohol to clean piano keys —never soap!! Gilt furniture should be cleaned with equal parts of ammonia and denatured alcohol. Apply very little pressure . . A good renovating job can be done on suede shoes by rubbing with fine sandpaper, especially on the shiny smooth parts, and then holding steam from the faucet or kettle. RECIPE OF THE WEEK: something that has excellent qualities, is inexpensive and Serve midnight delicious ! Hot or Here’s keeping easy to it for breakfast, snacks. over tea, or cold, it’s It’s new... it’s different...it’s better! Come : : 3 ie as teaspoon Bread 1 cup caraway 1 cup sweet milk Mix everything except the milk and combine the ingredients knead lightly With floured the hands er cake pan. Slash the top of HOMEMAKER When) paper drapes are REPAIRS: torn, mend the rip with scotch tape, neatly applied to the back of the tear . Holes in garments caused by buttons tearing away can be fixed by sewing the button to sewing tape and pushing the button up through the hole in the garment. Or, if the hole is too small, place the tape under the hole, putting in and see it Tune in “HittHeJackpot”’ every Tuesday night, all CBS stations over Then it and sew the sewing torn to the material to the tape, thereby reinforcing it... When elastic, string or ribbon has to be run through a narrow hem, such as the. waist of children’s pajamas or panties, bathroom lid cover, or curtains, attach a safety pin to the elastic. Work the pin through hem with the feel and terial fingers. The manipulate and it acts as this task simple dren pin is easy to through the ma- a leader, making enough for the chil- to perform. Dressing the dough with a knife, making a cross. Bake at 375° F. for 45 minutes. THE tape. for about one minute. Shape into a round loaf and place in a greased 8-inch lay- in through full-width doors. You don’t have to _HIGHLAND well. Add milk until the consistency is similar to that of mashed potatoes (this usually requires the full cup of milk). Turn out onto a floured board and a difference that makes! Here’s the low, massive, modern look. But instead of having less room inside the car, you have more. More leg room, arm room, headroom. You step YOU CAN DEPEND ON DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH flour raisins crouch behind the steering wheel. The roof doesn’t scrape your hat. You ride in dignity and comfort. You can see where you are going, too. Not only are windows and windshields bigger You sit on luxurious chair-high seats. You ride cradled between the axles. And, as you know, De Soto lets you drive without shifting. Many exciting new features. From the fresh-air All-Weather Comfort System hidden under the hood to the automatic built-in back-up light, they’re all intensely practical. Come in and see them. N° MATTER how many new cars you have compared this year...no matter what kind you thought you were going to buy.. .make no final decision until you have seen this new De Soto. This is the car that you were hearing about long before it arrived. This is the car that was designed to fit YOU instead of you having to fit it. And what the button . salt 1/3.cup sugar 1 tablespoon a spot several tissues or a white blotter underneath the spot in order to absorb is make. he fe revolving tray which is made ,to accommodate five large glass storage 1 from‘clothing to rub lightly in a circular motion, A very light touch is necessary to prevent an unsightly ring from Irish ‘3 cups of sifted all-purpose 4 teaspoons baking powder Hint Try thinning mayonnaise cot whole fruit nectar with apri- when you are going to use it on a fruit salad. It is especially good with apples, grapes and other winter Refreshing fruits. Drink There’s nothing better than hot mulled apricot whole fruit nectar when guests. it comes Passa to refreshments plateful of cookies with it to complete DE SOTO FEATURES MORE ENJOYMENT THAT MEAN EVERY MILE tiny for crisp the repast. %*& Tip-Toe Hydraulic Shift with Fluid Drive *& New Feather. % Longer Whee lbase with: full *‘cradied ride’ Light Steering % High Compression Powermaster Engine *%& %*& New All-Weather Comfort System %& Faster Getaway %& New ignition System * Safeguard Hydraulic Brakes with new Cycle-bonded linings Lubrite Treated Cylinder Walls %& Safety Rim Wheels and Super Cushion Tires DE SOTO LETS YOU DRIV E WITHOUT SHIFTING! peaiers FoR GREAT CARS, FINE SERVICE, A SQUARE DEAL pamnssasnmenemesanssnens: PARK 136 N. First St., Highland Park, Il. MOTOR SALES, Phone Inc. H. P. 431 �‘Special Way _To Serve Asparagus Asparagus other is more than just when it’s served vegetable a special way. Ring an- .in of Asparagus can be your feature at either luncheon or dinner. Ring of Asparagus 2 cups canned asparagus tips 3 tbsps. butter 3 tbsps. flour 1 cup coffee cream 3 eggs into well beaten egg yolks. - Cool. Beat egg whites until stiff and dry and add to cooled sauce. Cut asparagus tips into small peices (1 inch) and add to sauce. Pour alk into a well oiled ring mold and set ring in shallow pan of boiling water and bake in 350-degree oven for 40 minutes. Unmold and serve. may A be served School Day mushroom with sauce above. Sandwich an it flat, ine extra biscuit spread and Then special mix a spiced butter dried roll it up, cut in muffin minute Tasty pan’s. they luncheon, as directed with Sandwich apple filling. and them from roll or margar- tae cheese, just the to good Ice , The small cut method or cuts with and the prepar- ing them becomes easy. The three methods are broiling, griddlebroiling, and braising. The general rule is that tender steaks and chops are cooked by the dry-heat methods of broiling or panbroiling, while less-tender cuts are cooked by the moist heat method of braising. Like all good rules, however, this one has an exception. It is that some of the seemingly tender steaks and chops must be cooked with moisture to be at their best. Primarily these are pork and veal chops. Pork must be completely cooked to bring out its full goodness, so is cooked with moisture. Veal has very little fat, so moisture is needed to make it tender. Broiling is an art—but you're (Continued from a simple art page 14) of the Chicago Art Institute, is still open for special mid-term enrollment. Those interested may call the monitor, Mrs. J. Edward Middleton, 903 Willow road, or come to the studio at 1:30 any Saturday afternoon. fruit nectar and crushed bananas. It is beautiful to look at and positively yummy to eat. You Own” your way Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The~ shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. o Goody next time you’re for some really good cream, make it with Place rack about heat and the 3 broil to meat 4 on the inches until broiler from golden the! brown. Season, turn and brown on the other side. Panbroiling is used where broiling equipment is not available and for beef steaks, lamb chops and ham slices under % inch thickness. Grease the pan lightly to prevent sticking. Cook the meat over low heat, turning frequently, until browned. Pour all fat as it accumulates. Braising is simple, too. Brown tablespoons), cover tightly, slowly until tender. and SPECIAL A SALE. FRIDAY thru SUNDAY 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. Collectors Item: Round Hand-made_ Table with Chairs. Four Tilt ee Top ‘Upholstered Antinue Bohemian Pitcher and qd Six Glasses, Gold Overlay; Fireplace Equipment, Beautiful | Leather Chair, K etc. H. P. 3751 off the meat slowly on both sides in hot fat. Add a small amount of liquid (about 2 cook USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring Results! Conway Camera Co. Proudly Announces A WEEKLY PRINT © CONTEST — From Snapshots Selected from our Photo Finishing Department. PRIZES: 8x10 Enlargement of winning print. All Prints Exhibited at Conway’s i * A $2 Merchandise Certificate and 1 | Conway CAMERA Co. 1645 PRESERVE on | | slices, : Terrace Highwood, Hl. ANNOUNCES Orrington Ave., DAvis Evanston 8-2363 = “Protect the Things eating. Cream cooking these each Oak 228 the aqven. Spread and proper cooking Identify OTTO F. FISHER | or equipment. Tender beef steaks, in- | cluding club, T-bone, porterhouse and | sirloin, are cooked by this method, as | are lamb chops and smoked ham bake Chopped ripe olives get first billing as a tasty sandwich spread ingredient. Combine them with well seasoned cot’ for meat. pre- but in slices Serve come of N.S. Art League Muffin Special For methods because it does not require much time A good school day sandwich filling for lunch at home or at school is chopped ripe olives, thinly sliced celery and flaked salmon, seasoned to taste and held together with mayonnaise. pare A puzzle easily solved is the question of how to cook the various kinds of steaks and chops. Actually, it is simple, for there are only three basic panbroiling 1 tsp. salt Method: Prepare sauce by: heating butter over low fire in saucepan—add flour and seasoning and stir until well blended; add cream and stir until smooth. Separate eggs. Pour sauce Suggestions: | Steaks, ‘Chops Easily Prepared By Basic Cooking Methods in the mood tHAMINGS NOW Bee PAID OR CREDITED AT THE ANNUAL RATE OF v homemade ice apricot whole Shattuck Summer School-Camp > For Boys Balanced camp program 10-18 of Classroom activities. Water sports and on Cannon Lake. Golf, riflery, team and individual sports. Military training. Handicrafts. reviews Senior group academic work, college entrance. 14) studies faculty. June information, 3 (14-18) prepares Junior group R’s. Regular 20-July 30. for (10school For full write Director, 306 Shumway Hall Faribault, Minnesota Estimates without obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 let your savings work for less ? Highland Park Building Loan Savings and ‘21 N. Sheridan Rd. pe _ Association Phone Highland Park 361 Z �White sidewall tires available at additional cost. ‘Fc 1949 caprLLac, powered by its great new V-type, high-compression engine—knows no counterpart for over-all brilliance of performance. From the standpoint of ability, smoothness and quickness of acceleration—it is a never-ending challenge to the imagination. Yet, in the hands of the person at its wheel, the 1949 Cadillac is as docile as a kitten! Never before has a car so dynamic been under such certain and easy control. The big, powerful hydraulic: brakes are completely dominant—yet they are as soft to the pedal as sponge rubber. A touch from the daintiest foot—and the car settles down to a quick and CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. easy stop. A touch on the accelerator, and it moves quickly into any position its driver wishes to occupy. The big, slender steering wheel is feather-light in the hand—and quick and positive in its action. Yes, the driver is d0ss in a Cadillac—and his word is unquestioned ! It’s a great thrill to take command of such a car— as hundreds are learning every day. Why not come in and see for yourself? Regardless of the price class from which you expect your next car to come, you ought to be familiar with Cadillac. It is the final yardstick for measuring motor Cars. MOTOR CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �WELCOMET0 CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Albertson, Minister Place Tel. HP. 2269 THURSDAY, March 10 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, March 11 : 1 until 3 p.m. Lenten service of the WSCS of Rock River conference, held at “the Chicago temple. SUNDAY, March 13 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. : 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Have You Made. up Your Mind?” 8 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship, second Sunday evening service featuring Richard Bass, baritone from the African Methodist church in Evanston. The official board meets the first Wednesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the third Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Friendship Circle meets every first Friday of the month at members’ homes at 8 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. The subject 111 Churches lay, March Laurel, Rev. PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden Church William and Prospect avenues phone, H.P. 263 Atkinson Young, Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, March 13 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. the 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at Manse. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). High school department. 11 to,12 noon Nursery department (4 and 5-year-olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd and 8rd grades). 11 to 12 noon Morning worship. Dr. Young will speak on “A Sermon to Simone.” 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in the parish house. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Mariner ship “Joe lie Bries’’ will meet in the Scout room. TUESDAY 12:15 p.m. Executive committee meeting at the La Salle hotel. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. : WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal] in the parish house. 4:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal]. All interested 7th and 8th graders please report for rehearsal. 7:20 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. The third of a series of six Lenten lectures will be held at the Lake Forest Presbyterian church. Prof. Holt Graham from Seabury Western in Evanston will be the leader. Any of our people are invited to attend. THURSDAY, March 17 Woman’s association meeting in the par. ish house. 10 a.m. Sewing and hospital dressings. 11 a.m. Bake sale—Mrs. Wyatt Jacob’s ancel service—Spea kos noon Chancel ice—Speak : i Gerald Lukey of Northbrook. . Ser 12:30 p.m. Luncheon—Mrs. Carl Herbst’s group serving. 2 p.m. Program—Mrs. Marion Moseley Sniffen, daughter of our own Mrs. Carleton Moseley, will be the speaker. Mrs. Sniffen, recently returned from a year’s stay in England and the Continent, will zone in Germany. hath bestowed un of on on in Sun- love vs, the wo *'%* should be called the sons of God” (I John 8: 1). Among the citations which comprised the Vessonr-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “O Lord, how excellent is thy name in all the earth! who hast set thy g’ory above the heavens. When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, morning, the moon and the Stars, which thou hast ordained: What is man, that thou art mindful of him? and the son of man, that thou visitest him? hou madest him to have rominion over the works of thy hands; thou hast put all things under his feet’”’ (Ps. 8: 1, 8, 4. 6). The Lesson-Sermon also included the passages from the ence textbook, “Science and = to the Scriptures’? by Eddy: ~ "Man is idea, the image. Christian 9:30 the generic term for all a.m. school will have noon. morning, 2A and 4B show. On Sunday the will morning, a the he Dent We reflects and therefore has no separate is eternal; mind from 8 p.m. in CONFESSIONS eves of First Saturdays, Days, 4 and 7:30 Fridays Tee instrucZ Evening prayer and AUTO BODY, FENDERS, RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING | @ BRAKE SERVICE © WHEEL ALIGNMENT @ WHEEL BALANCING Fix ’em ‘ ‘DAHL’S AUTO all RECONSTRUCTION Tel. H. P. 77 322 N. First St. Let Us Repair or Replace That Leaking or Worn-Out Roof 40 » Years Experience North and Free Along the Shore Inspection and Estimates BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING and p.m. Central Ph. A Dog’s Best Meal Is Ave., Highland Highland Park Park 6848 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Wilson’s Ideal A Surprise Awaits You Ideal | THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Very Reasonable your Green CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. Bay Rd. & 18th St. 1067. SHORE FURTH SERVICE| . H.P. 950 WITH DEHYDRATED EXTRACTED NORTH LIVER Funeral Morning worship. The All Phones ser- p.m. The voting body Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago ¥ ® NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE . BE TH EL 1201 Ss. S _ Highland Park, IMPORTANT offer complete meeting. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten mid-week vesper, the Rev. W. H. Lehman, speaker, SUNDAY, March 20 Lutheran laymen’s seminar, 7:30 p.m., Immanuel Lutheran gym, Des Plaines. road Illinois We near Listen to Radio’s New Show Furth “THE WILSONAIRES” on WMAQ 11:45 A.M. to 12:00 noon Monday through Friday each week you staff on the of North directors. ANNOUNCEMENT and highly adequate Shore using the well tj. facilities known Ais i AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF | 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND se 8 “ Ba address, mon text is Luke 16:1-18; “The Prudent Steward.” 11:30 a.m. WGN International Lutheran hour with Dr. Walter A. Meier. MONDAY “ Wei Rector Auto Rebuilding ’em 397 feeds CHURCH el. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, (Continued on page 36) Drama IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield ard Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Holy EPISCOPAL of, j Purim ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road. and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:80, 9,’ 10, 11. 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. at 7:80 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club—Movies with Tuxis group. Lon MONDAY 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild work perio 12:30 p.m. Guild luncheon—Father Spinner, speaker. : 8 p.m. St. Martha’s Guild meeting. 8.p.m. Vestry meeting. WEDNESDAY 9 :30 a.m. Holy Communion. \ that God; but reflects spiritually to his Maker” (p. 475). Sunday tions. that which has not a single quality underived from Deity; that which possesses no life, intelligence, nor creative power of his own, that belongs lounge hour and discussion Answers Be?” Lent. 7 :30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 :30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. 4:30 p.m. Adult Confirmation God’s image and likeness; the conscious identity of being as found in Science, in which man is the reflection of God, or Mind, which temple TRINITY its children present the Reverend : Saturday grades You THURSDAY, March 10 2 p.m. Church hall; Redeemer Guild meeting, Mrs. Byron Brandt, hostess. SUNDAY 8. a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. Sunday school: is held at the same time. 10:45 Religious in p.m. for a ‘social “What Shall Our Sci- Love; that to On Health with Mary Baker of the meet annual ,masked carnival, replete with prizes, gifts, refreshments, and all the other party trimmings. The grades from one through four will have their carnival Saturday morning, from 9:30 to 11:30, and the grades from five through nine will have their party on Sunday morning, from Europe experiFrench REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. Scientist, is not physique. He is the compound idea of God, including all right ideas; D.D., give her impressions of post-war and some of the highlights of her ences while feeding 25,000 in the Lesson-Sermon “MAN” Text was: what manner The Golden “Behold, Father the of Christ, 6, was: : following HIGHLAND of SCIENTIST Rey WESLEY Robert G. 1015 Lauretta choir, directed by Herman Goodman, ° give its first performance of “H.M.S. Ha— mantash.” (high scfool) group will The Alumni The services at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night will be in the Purim tradition, a joyful, happy occasion for family, worship and fellowship. It will include thé reading of the Megillah (the Biblical book of Esther, which relates the Purim story) and congregational singing of the Purim favorites. Mrs. Leo D. Ovsdn and Mrs. Edward M. Pinsof of the PTA workshops committee, will show a model table for a child’s Purim party, to aid in planning home celebrations, and there also will be a display of some of the children’s handiwork created in their arts and crafts classes. On Saturday morning and on Sunday God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. THE | group, directed by Harold Hisenstein, will “Purim—1949,” and the scho present NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois | �Cnr : Be = FIRST crcanants (Continued from page SUNDAY, March 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday School session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship _ service. Sermon—“Barricades to Blessing.” z 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer servwe pm. Young people’s study group— “youth Triumphant. service. Sermon: 7:45 p.m. Evening “Studies P ene John.” WEDNESD. 8 p.m. Pravée service. THURSDAY 2:30 p.m. The Women’s Missionary s80- 35) . BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue 24 McGovern Lester and McGovern street—Phone H. street H.P. 3522 Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY March 13 ~ 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departts. cath a.m. Divine worship; Rev. Lester H. So cpatcin, minister, will begin a series of sermons on ‘Paradoxes in the Christian Faith’ when he will es on ‘Body id Spirit.” 3 p.m. Pastor’s class will meet in the abs’ Memorial room. The subject wi!l be “What Does It Mean To Be a Church ember? How Does One Become a Memr?’” Members and prospective members : especially invited. 4% p.m. Youth Fellowship. 4 7 p.m. Class p.m. in Youth Christian choir . $8 p.m. Mid-week Church Fellowship service, with the pastor in charge. THURSDAY, March p.m. Senior "SATURDAY, 17 choir March 19 10: 30 a.m. rehearsal. Bethany: choristers rehearsal. LEGAL NOTICE _ ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all ns that the first Monday of April. x 49, is the claim date in the estate of EDERIC J. GREENEBAUM, Deceased, pending in’ the Probate Court of Lake unty, Illinois, and that claims may be ed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. “Peto feat filed aid against date and said not estate on contested, ciety or will ~. . JOAN G, ADLER, the church will meet Bleich, 625 at S. the home Ridge road. rehearsal. |’ ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor FRIDAY, March 11 Lutheran Brotherhood at the home of Axel Johnson, 687 Harvard avenue. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Mornine worship, sermot ‘In Gethsemane.” 7:45 p.m. Communion service. TUESDAY YWMS at the home of Miss Bernice TLerson, 888 S. Green Bay road. WEDNESDAY Mid-week Lenten service at .7:45 p.m. Study of “Missionary Journeys of St. Paul.” The Altar Guild of Zion Lutheran church will serve a dinner on St. Patrick’s day, March 17, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Mrs. J.-E Green is chairman of the society. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, IIl. FRIDAY, March 11 8 p.m. Book study, “The New World,”— Page 369, 145 Wildwood road, Lake Forest. SUNDAY 3 p.m. Public Bible lecture: “Who Are God’s Ministers?’ Watchtower study f>llows at 4:15 p.m., February 1 Issue. Maeer temple, 355 Westminster avenue, Forect, ; WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Service meeting. Theme— “Expanding Your Ministry.’”’ Theocratic ministry school—“Theocratic Aid to Kingdcm Publishers’”—Page.60, lesson 12, 374 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. Administrator. aul C. Behanna, Attorney rst National Bank Building ighland Park, Illirois. Sundays—6:30, MASSES 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 11:80. Holy First Days of Obligation—6. 7, 8 and Fridays and Week Days—7 and 9 8. Lions Club to See Movies Of 1948 World Series ‘gram chairman for this meeting, will present a 40-minute, three-reel, sound film movie of “The World Series of 1948,”" the Cleveland Indians vs. the Boston Braves. He will be assisted by | Bob Slayback. The movie is furnished by the American and National Leagues of professional baseball clubs. blend with Happy | home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain & marbild colors. For bath rooms and itchens. Several | North Shore homes have modernized their bath rooms and kitchens with our according | CERTIFIED & Phoné le” your resident stimate and local dealer sample “Dependfor free displays. ae CRAFT - 830 Woodward Ave., Deerfield to their works, who —Mary News about at the Wolens, said meetings,” League today, “will re’erendcum, Mrs. program the be Melvin chairman, the Highland city Park tax town is live to |, Is Easy to To meet Make Cheerful! the ‘complement requirements for to that morning coffee or Sunday easy to prepare. 3 Miles Lounge night Coffee cinnamon, Method: sugar; add cup of supper. It’s Cake nuts (optional) Cream butter eggs and beat and well. add Sift flour, baking powder and salt together and add to first mixture alternately with milk. Sprinkle sugar and cinnamon over top of cake. Bake in preheated. oven at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. \ Fruit Nectars Tempt Appetites Apricot or peach whole make elegant sauces for fruit nectar serving ‘over such things as rice or bread puddings. Combine nectar with crushed pineapple, a bit of and cornstarch until thickened sugar for sweetening for thickening. Cook and serve warm over LANDSCAPE DESIGNER and CONTRACTOR Comfortable! North of Serving Chicken Open & State Line on Hwy. TRACTOR { 424 Every Day at 11 a.m. Dining Room for Parties AND ROTARY TILLERS ~ TYPE @ @ @ Rock Gardens Fiagstone Terraces Fish Pools Nursery Stock Guaranteed Humus — Black Dirt — Fertilizer Steaks, Chops, and Sea Foods Kenosha 9701 Private CONSTRUCT WITH. MODERN EQUIPMENT Restaurant a -¥Y cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 2 level cups all purpose flour 2 tsps. double acting baking powder 14 cup milk. 4 tsp. salt UPHOFEF’S Cocktajl Alter, 199 Ravine drive, chapter. chairman good start-of-the-day meal, try. this quick coffee cake. It’s a delicious i New! Harry president of the Harry Alter company, has been appointed chairman of the radio manufacturers group of the business division of the 1949 Red Cross Fund campaign for the Chicago This Coffee Cake puddings. Baker Eddy Highland Parkers Are Chairmen For Campaign in Chicago As one_of the Chicago area / civic to understand before the township leaders who’ has accepted responsimeeting, and the latest developments bility for raising the business com‘munity’s share of the $2,700,000 Red in convention news at Springfield.” Cross goal, Alter will direct the soliciThe meetings will be held from tation of all business houses and their 1:30 p.m. until 3 p.m. in homes employees in the radio manufactures’ The campaign opened March assigned as meeting places. They are group. 1 and runs throughout the month. open to the public. Anyone interested Alter is a member. of the executive in attending may call one of the committee of the National Electrical following group chairmen: Mrs: Rob- Wholesalers association and a director ert Metzenberg, Mrs. D. L. Clinton, of the Chicago Electric association. Mrs. Carl Holzheimer, Mrs. Louis He was a co-chairman in the electrical division of the 1948 Combined Heller, Mrs. Frank Trangmar, Mrs. Jewish Appeal Fund and has in past Albert Ramond, Mrs. Alfred Gardner, years worked in both Community Fund and Red Cross drives. He is or Mrs. Homer Rosenberg. married and the father of two children. ae In accepting his appointment as > GUARAN- TEED by manufacturer and dealer. ns HA FINANCED—3 years to God love. fem! hae fixtures and appliances. | are the people whose | All-in-all, who ask only to be judged modern OS That State Latest local and state news will be discussed at the March group meetings of the Highland Park League of Women Voters to be held Wednesday. “Among subjects that we will talk Sugar, The weekly luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Lions club will be held at the Moraine hotel today at 12:15 p.m. Howard Copp, acting pro- _ PLASTIC WALL TILE © ~NEW PASTEL COLORS Local, Quick . ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. and -|To Aid Drive For Red Cross Lope to Dibeiuns’ meeting, what is meant by the proposed high school split, facts we’ need * wake A. of of Mrs. August FRIDAY 8 p.m. Choir topic: education, rehearsal. UNIT U ED EVANGELICAL citurncas bert G. Masser—Minister — Soon Green Bay at Laurel | H. P: 1731 Louis 435 Santello FUNSTON AVE. | Tel. H HIGHWOOD eee BN Cie ty ao x ta eae a ae of the radio manufacturers group, Alter pointed out that the increasing need of American veterans and their families requires team work on the part of everyone in the Chicago area to achieve this Red Cross chapter’s goal. Edward C. George, 1851 Rice street, resident manager of the Harriman, Ripley & Company, Inc., has been appointed chairman of the bonds group of 1949 Red the business Cross Fund division of Campaign the for the Chicago chapter. George will direct the solicitation ofall business - houses and bonds group. their employees in the A veteran of World War I, George assisted in War Bond drives during World War II. He has participated in a number of Red Cross and Community Fund campaigns both in Chicago and Highland Park and was for several years budget chairman of the Highland. Park Community Chest. In accepting his appointment as _ chairman of the bonds group, George pointed out that the increasing need of American veterans and their families requires team work on the part of. everyone in the Chicago area to achieve this Red Cross chapter’s goal. To Be Guest Pastor For Redeemer Service Mid-week Lenten vesper service at the Redeemer Lutheran church; 567 W. Central avenue, will feature Pastor W. H. Lehman of St. John’s Lutheran church, Libertyville, on Wednesday at 8 p.m.. His topic will be “By Moonlight;” Mat. 26.34. Pastor Lehman has been a spéaker during ‘several Lenten series at the Highland Park church. Among his past duties are those of mission director for the Wisconsin ‘Synod. ough, N.C., in order to continue Sa work as parish. pastor. He will Te turn to the loge pulpit Apre. 6.) �¥ Highland Park Announce Marriage Post No. 145 Hiss American Legion Bowling Scores March2, 1949 : Ww. Teeter nT Ceri 52th SA as nectes 48 Suburban Waste Paper Co. ........ 44 Be 3.2 MoP hereett 65d Ss. 44 Glader-Ta7ioli Excavating .......... 43 Garino Accordion School ............ 43 Freddie's Tavern ssiayisicages. 42 Washington Gardens .................. 42 OME OEM OP esti Fantaisie cas ecece 41 L. Tazioli Excavating ................ 41 Beauty ss 30 84 34 35 35 36 36 87 37 -...........- 36 42 INOUE: EPI R ics cx comets gennatac~tivmiane Jocko’s Service Station ......2...... Siljiestrom: Coal ~ on2.6 ag kpsasloct Tommy’s Service Station ............ 36 34 34 33 42 44 44 45 ge 32 46 TOWING. Ses Salon Se ip a seasenrecaece ERE SANE tans chats oct snas 31 47 eS MINIS Seen ais ciipasinetigh <a do 581—212 rig eS aha es ua ew elcid nackte 576—203—200 RS UF OTN ee adh beta ties 562 da Sehwalback © 2 .:25.:.0668. 552—214 W. Fossbender ..............-....- 542 Oe Cetin es Fe FOA__9Nn? ob RNID 2 ee esa httan 538—203 ie RS jcek see encaseack 538 Be. Ms ACM Ceeceter: oo kia 2k i ids Se 529 524 Di Scapeceh) 0k as Be TOTEON sx. anssedtias aes i RM A oa estat Sag aeons TS; + Moree gis eas We Fahnigen: (cig. .cs nt .: Bie WOMMEE * ha, cikaccdgectocetewcn Vs UCR RE 8. ee ae Be ORSt Oa OE 5 is. slisciesccennsa oes CAs 3 ove, escbcduile sikacrtoeens Be “OPS COR sic ee 519 518—210 518 515—224 514 512 506 505 505 504 Mei 500 AEA sas Fo, edad Tein Rie SAP IMEOC RK QpeMnerwer Bo Ai cnataceenncd meeby Coleman, Highland Highland mention Park, by also a senior received the coaches. from and separating. of were ern and Feb- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aus- Mr. O’Connor attended Illi- nois. Siegel took ho purchased able to tickets attend. least, by And all means, but were un- held this evening at 8:15 in the Le last, but not hall. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. we want to thank the members of Louis Garino’s orchestra for playing such good music. We are almost sure that everyone that attended had an enjoyable time. If not, we would appreciate hearing from you, and fearning the reason why you didn’t enjoy yourself. If it was in any way the fault of the way was ran, we want our Dinner March 17 If anyone reading this has not yet made returns for his tickets, please do Women of the Altar Guild of Zion Lutheran church, High and Oakridge so as willbe served Sky-Loft next soon will Welle ~ — | S ¢ — hold its as | possible. money or tickets fire department. you, one and Just to the Again send pee the | Highwood we thank | The part Walking Signed, Vacation things Funny all. The Fire in the basement center fora dance. St. 17. club of the Highland community It’s a Nice Day : | to know Zion Guild To Hold pie, on March J. C. Leaming, commander of Hi Highwood Volunteer Department in Phoenix, Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ravine drive, are at the | do for is: | like my “xe do them. | a tightrope, for instance. Or | getting out a rush printing job, double-quick time. Or performing any i | of the tricks that give | my customers an extra dose of joy. | Ariz. 2 Tum-ti-tum-tum — ‘t's nice up here! Won't you call me today—and join me? Herbst, 160: Castle Hot Springs -hotel, Phoenix, Arizona, where they will stay until the middle of April. They are occupying for the fifth season their bungalow, Eagles i Nest, located on the side of the mountain. The MHerbsts recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houzh and daughter Mary, 646 Waverly} road, who are vacationing at the Camelback inn. EVANS FEED STORE from 610 third St. James Holy Name Bowling League Central Ave. - 124 White Solid Meat TUNA FISH S02: tin: (a2. 59¢ Pier | Y, block South of Central Ave. |; 3482 Park Highland NIBLET CORN 12-oz. tins 2 for 33¢ Snow Crop Frozen STRAWBERRIES 39c pkg. Munchy Aime In sift-proof bas. ALL We 2-lb. tin .... 99¢ j 718 WESTERN AVE, LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS — PHONE L.F. 341 DELIVERY WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SSSIADSSAISASSASSDSISASSSASASAAALSA So, ‘ Zion Chocolate S Crdahy’s Chip 8 S § SL'CFD PACON 59c pkg. Choice 8 x 8 : . 8 | 0 Special, itive @ lb. .. 59¢ 4 OF BEE AB. een “— “Oceans t LIMA \SLSLSLLSLSSSLSSSSSSSLSSSSSSSSSSSS. SALTINE Brands CRACKERS Carton ae $1.79 25e of Suds” pke ¢ PKS. Snow Crop Frozen_|Fordhook ¢c aa TIDE. ‘ N S 9 . Y POT ROAST : a COOKIES Package ........ 39e 8 LEG 0’ LAMB All COFFEE : GOOSE FOOD a Tees if 25-,'50-, 100-Ib. Worries—Drive Right Vac. Pack Whole 0 Kernel Deliver Parking FREE 516 CENTRAL AVE. #'GHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 Fanciest Es $1 35 35 36 37 37 88 38 Tel. BLUE has We No oh customers! | to Park Waukegan. Mordini Jewelry WE OF ORO: TW et iy coca cucfied usedesctuccis Wieland Florist .... DeSoto-Plymouth Boilinni-Grandi Fiore Nursery ... High Grocery ..... Maestri Service land Park Post No. 145 of the Ame can Legion, announces that a regular business meeting of the post will | so that we can correct any errors for dance immediately following the varsity-faculty basketball game tomorrow evening. All teen-agers of the area are welcome. Refreshments will be served. . honorable Coleman We wish to thank all of you who attended our dance and helped to make it the great success that it was. 2 also want to thank those of you the dance The in the Suburban league scoring behind Deimling of Oak Park Mertes man Park played the entire season with his arm chained down to prevent his shoulder place race, married Teen-Agers to Dance Friday After Basketball Game eliminated by Barrington, which Waukegan on the following evebut then lost to Evanston in the game. Danny were —209 Joe Siegel, Highland Park’s leading individual scorer, was named to the All-Suburban Second team by coaches polled by the Chicago Daily News. Siegel, a senior, played his last game for Highland Park against Barrington last week in the first game of the tournament., avenue tin of Highland Park. Mr. O’Connor is the son of Mrs. Francis J. O’Connor. The couple will make their home in New York City. The new Mrs. O’Connor is a graduate of Northwest- Dinner By Suburban Coaches regional Broadview of the church from 6 until 8 p.m. Mrs. J. E. Green is chairman of the society. The event is open to the public. Joe Siegel Named On Second Team was upset ning final daugh- ruary 3 in Chicago. Attendinz the couple as matron of honor and best include homemade apple Patrick’s day, Thursday, —209 e Kupfer, avenues, Highwood, will serve a full course roast beef dinner, which will 500 2.00 Ss as 34th Charlotte Business Meeting Tonight ee (IA. Classique Ruth ter of Mrs. Johh Kupfer of Fremont, Neb., and Richard O’Connor of H. P. Legion Post to Hold e An Open Letter from The Highwood Fire Department BEANS 29¢ pkg. �—_—_ Barrington Chicago Bowlers Nips ‘HPHS Cagers by Tom To Roll in Exhibition Weil A dismal basketball season ended last Wednesday night for the Highland Park high school squad as it lost its first game of the regional tournament to Barrington by a 47-46 margin in the Waukegan gym. _ The Parkers got off to a smooth 2 start and led 14-10 at the end of the _ first quarter. The Broncos came back to close up the margin in the second _ period, and, at intermission, the score To Meet H. P. Women At Ten Pin Alleys by T. Louise Anneaux Bowling fans of this area will treated way, the score was knotted at (34-34, and Barrington finally forged ahead in this period to gain its 1-point victory. - fouled out had 9 points. Dan received honorable mention in the All-Suburban balloting. Jeppsen led the Bronco’s scoring attack with 10 points. J. Hansen had 7 points, as did Hich, while Tuckey racked up 8. Barrington went on to beat Wau‘kegan Thursday night, 43-41, but on Friday night, it lost the championship ame to Evanston by a 66-39 margin. Tony Crovetti and Gus Gaggoli shared the spotlight in the Highland Ten Pin Major league Sunday night. Crovetti collected 643 of the uprights with games of 223, 195 and 225. Gus spilled 614 pins. His series was highlighted by a 279 second game that included 10 strikes in a row. Rolling with the Club Lorraine outfit, he helped his team to a sensational 1,070 game, one of the highest team games olled on the local alleys this season. Club Lorraine also rolled high team ‘series with 2,882. Midge Preti contributed a 597 series and Pete Carani, 584. Duffy and Duffy also went over the 1,000 mark, collecting 1,012 pins n the second try. Members finished with a 2,838 series, taking a threegame win from The Saratoga team. Club Lorraine swept its series with The Haven, Paganelli Brothers won ‘two from Fabbri Contractors and Farmer Beverage took a 2 to 1 decision from Radio Cabs, losing the final game as" by one Dome entry, paired with lay-off for place gym, first round Wednesday entry, with winners, were The 1949 title will take at the Oak and it is a good of the Terrace bet that the Meister Brau team, top feminine be pin at- The an VFW upset basketballers Monday in the turned in Highwood In kéeping with the newly adopted policy of afterchool sports at Elm Place which includes the following general principles, “The majority of time in the after-school sports activities shall be spent in an intramural Teen Boys’ cage loop by defeating the Russell’s Tavern entry, 21-14. It was the first defeat of the season for the Russell club. The VFW victory plunges the league into a tie, which other schools near the completion of the time/set aside for a specific sport,” the following summarization probably evening of the current offered. will be at the broken Wednesday Oak Terrace gym. This game will decide the championship and will end the season. Ray Vai accounted for eight of loser’s points, while Bernie paced the the VFW club scorers with 13 points. Other results had the Roske Independents better the Liebschutz 32-21, and the ances ahead of the club, by the 31-29. The Highwood Liquors, Schram AppliHighwood Boys league is sponsored community center. Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League Edith Ten of in addition, games can basketball teams played games. Teams were ing grade of to 6th be level graders and a a limited played with program total grouped of is 78 accord- with four teams six teams com- posed of 7th and 8th grade boys. The 6th grade played on Mondays and Wednesdays, while the 7th and 8th grade group played Tuesday, Thurs- day and 36 boys Friday. played A total in the 6th number grade of tour- ney, and 52 boys played in the 7th and 8th grade tourney. The average number of games played by each boy in the 6th grade was 14. The 7th 8th grade boys which is the Illinois State championship, Other titles held by this crew are the Detroit team classic championship, averaged 11 title the and Elgin the classic Milwaukee Friendly championship. Each member of the Meister Brau team holds a season’s average of well over the 170 mark. Ann Smith leads the group with 180, a record envied by most men keglers. Both Lauretta Harder and Sally Ostrowski run a close second with 178. Eleanore Loring follows with 175, and Bertha Kuta carries a 173 average. Their high team series so far this season is 2,801. Besides their outstanding record in team events, and Ann Chicago ent Smith all-events Heights all-events champion. Eleanore trowski classic Central Loring hold doubles title, and Eleanore doubles holds the singles championship the in the and is pres- States tourney and Sally Os- Central States and Bertha Kuta hold the Chicago title. Rolling in the Highland Park lineup will be Eleanor Carlson, Edith Mansfield, Eleanor Cantagallo, Rose Bairstow, Betty Rich, Myrna Jones, Helen Maestri, Louise Onesti, Hazel Benson and Betty Caldarelli. The first five will roll the first game against the Chicago team and the second five, the second game. The five high scor- ers after the first two games will roll in the third game. The exhibition is scheduled for 8 p.m. A collection for the Sister Kenny fund will be taken up during the evening. games. Series Mansfield 214-170-180 Individual High Game Mansfield program; number and MARCH 3, 1949 Team High Series High type Led by captain Bertha Kuta, the visitors boast a team average of 878. At present, they hold four major pin titles, most coveted of team Also Play Games with Faculty And Other H.P. Schools VFEW Upsets Russells Edith Gigi’s Confectioners. the members End 78-Game Intermural Season Individual the second round title in the bag, completed the season’s regular schedule last night in the Highwood men’s volleyball loop at Oak Terrace school against the VF W. Laegeler’s Pharmacy are Marchi Bros. Garage 789-839-874 2,502 Team High Game 874 Marchi Bros. Garaze In Highwood To Be Wednesday Golden ABOVE Cagers at Elm Place School pin. Volleyball Play-Off Pla _ Scabby’s Gibbs Studio Photo top-ranking women bowlers who will appear at the Highland Ten Pin alleys Saturday night. Left to right are: Ann Smith, Bertha Kuta, Sally Ostrowski, Eleanore Loring and Lauretta Harder. PICTURED Fora Tiein Highwood Cage Loop Divide Honors In Major Pin League the tion match against high average women bowlers from Highland Park. -~. Don Coleman led the scorers for the evening with 13 points even, although he fouled out near the end of the game. Joel Siegel, the Parker’s second string All-Suburban forward, had 11 _ points, and Dan Coleman, who also to traction of the current season Saturday night when the Meister Brau girls, steller kegling outfit of the Chicago Classic league, bring their talents to the Highland Ten Pin alleys. This team, know?rf for its long list of bowling titles, will roll in an exhibi- and White. As the fourth quarter got under in Match in The percentage of boys taking the games by classes was: part 6th grade—86, 7th grade—78, 8th grade— 71. Near the completion of the bas(Continued on page 41) 564 214 match will go the full route of three games. The last meeting of the two clubs resulted in a 15-7, 3-15, .15-9 win for the Golden Domers, The season -record for the two clubs while meeting each other stands at 2 and 2. The league is sponsored by the Highwood community center. Carani-Picchietti Take Doubles Title Pete Carani and John Picchietti won the 1948-49 doubles crown at the Highland Ten Pin alleys Sunday night by annexing 96.45 points, nosing out the Gus Klemp-Charlie Crovetti com- bination, which took second place, with 94.16 points. George Plant and John Lenzini finished third with 92.08, and Midge Preti and Ray fourth with 90.11. The went into the Peterson Sheahen were above group point system of elimination following a qualifying round rolled February 27. Two matches were rolled Saturday night and the finals on Sunday. Winners received trophies Pin. donated by the Highland Ten Alley-manager Crovetti announced this week that the first annual. Junior doubles tourney will get under. way Tuesday evening. The field is limited to juniors holding a combined average of 349. The eight high teams, follow- _ ing the qualifying round, -will roll off in thes finals, Reservations are being made now for’ this tourney. “ �jello and some to cookies. knitting learn. and We Richard Pagel some the “How, brought, boys want When, and played and out went then and Where” tackle pompom.”’ Den had a of played 5—Jcohnny Frost reporting: guest named Michael O’Brien “We who we think would make a very good cub. opened the meeting with our den. song practiced our new song which the boys Well, fellows, as we prophesied last week, the details of your big trip to the Glenview Naval Air Base are com- plete. Pat and Denis Carroll’s dad has arranged everything! in for some fun you'll The date? after You're forget. never ... April 2—just one week the pack meeting. ticular Saturday On every Cub that .par- Scout and Den chief in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area will meet at the Wilmot School so that the whole tribe can start off together for a day of real fun and festivity. Ah me!... What lucky stiffs ! Then went and out Den prodads with this good can You have just two more weeks to complete this handicraft so get going fast I can’t wait to seé which Cubs will walk off with the honors March 25th .: . Maybe will be the lucky win- YOU. we closed played 6—-Joe the meeting and basebali.” King reporting: ‘“‘When we came here we saw television and then, after that, we had our refreshments. We were learning’ to sing our sohg. For refreshments we had Black Cows, 2 cookies, and a candy bar. Aiter that we played baseball; ‘1cby Den 7—Mike had day. den well. ciosed oi Clark was absent.” Widoff reporting: ‘Den 7 100 per cent ‘avtendance iast ‘bnursEvery boy added his heip to our Lew cacer that Bob Porter started off so After refreshments Geoff Armstrong our meeviwg and we spent che ese the afternoon piaying 8—Jack Vieregg *Den baseball.” reporting: “We were all at our meeting except Muke Crorefreshments our After iil. was who mie we played a table game and worked on our kites Now, gang, how are those new jects coming along? Have your proved that they’re pretty good a hammer or saw? Remember, Father-Son contest will be a test to see ates what each team do with some wood and tools. ner Akelas.” some more. ‘Lhen we sany our den song and gave our yell. It was Freddie Krase’s turn to choose a game and he cnose races outside. Feter Foweil won the “Lucky 3” game and Paul Daniels won the dart game. We closed the meeting with the living e.rcie. After the meetiug we higajumped and shot baskets for a waile.”’ Den 9—-Lairy Long reporting: ““We were all present but one—Charles Killian. As soon as we all got there we ate and then went out and played baseball. We looked at our den song and discussed it.’ Bannockburn — Richard Thompson On Social Life to Floyd Godfrey, kenberger, ward dean Burwell, of women; dean and Lake Ed- of men. current high school group will be wel- come. HIGHLAND PARK’S re- Special Notice Another member in Den 7—John Schiffer! How about a loud welcome, gang Yeah! John! (Ow! my ears!). Federation Reweaving .@ BEFORE Headquarters Cigarette Burns" @ Moth @ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Holes sy Perfectly in Clothes cS H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners | — beautify your rugs and drapes. We pick up and deliver. H. P. 1172 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. Let County us Meet:ng Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of Deerfield road presided at the annual meeting Remember, judges will a very be on fair hand board that of Friday night so if you’re not THE winner you might still walk off with 2nd or third prize in your age group. Whattacontest!... WOW! of the Lake County Federa- tion of Women’s clubs on Friday at Grayslake, and,retiring as the president, presented the gayel to the newly elected president, Mrs. Paul LaRose of Zion. Mrs. Goodpasture is a former president of the Deerfield Woman's songs? ... Yep, every single den will be called on to render a new den song at this extra special pack meeting. Your parents and friends can hardly the how about those new. den resident of Grayslake, club of that welcoming hostess County group. practice singing right now! Remember, to make it loud enough so your audience can hear each word. This should really be ‘sumpin’. : .* Getting Well Rex Carson, Den Cub 1—Michael Scouts met Wednesday. We my dad Den ther took 2—Billy wasn’t the meeting reporting: Mike Reeb’s now Then we baseball. reporting: from the next nuts, chicken-pox. week. cookies, After and We we candy went Then mo- we held do had we hope milk, sang to Lake son of Brierhill’ after the road, a-siege : WHEN YOU DRIVE, see through amod- of a D425 tee a * 4 WHEN lil YOU BORROW, see that the fi- nancing plan you choose is the best for you, JEWELRY a LS see Den 4—Keith Reinhard reporting: “We _ started by having our refreshments of £ et Get A Low-Cost Bank Automobile Loan, new Den 3—Robert Ramsay reporting: ‘First _of all, we came in and sat down and marked up our achievements. Then we sat down for refreshments. We had milk, oatmeal cookies, and jelly tarts. After that, we sat down and built a tower out of blocks and went home. We went over to Billy Powell’s house, Saturday, and practiced our den song.” es of Clearly... ern full vision windshield. doughour ee e younger improving Bobby den song. Then we went outside and played baseball. At the last meeting Pat Carroll was elected denner and I, assistant.” — a iil . Carsons Rudolph, George Armstrong, and Chris Byrnes were absent. Chris is recuperating them the on “My so (Thursday). A See your Way the refreshments. Wednesday yesterday for rer of was ‘‘We house home.” Vogg home our meeting. game of them B. and illness. Reeb had Then we had our out and played a is News at John is president village wait to see how well your group sings so polish up those vocal chords and Den BZ Club. ° Mrs. Paul Pagett, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Federation. Mrs. John Traut, the former Ellen McCraren of Deerfield road, now a And Complete Optical Service for Glasses |. H. fara e Across Tel. 630 from FIRST NATIONAL BANK Nemeroff em the OF ae Bank Highland: 35 Years Park, Ill. Gs pres- porting: ‘‘At our last meeting we had ice cream cones and cookies. We completely finished our den song. Ronnie Bischoif made a very nice farm for the pack meet- | The meetizg was at the Thompson’s ng. We played some good games.” house. Attend _ The “Fun or Folly” symposium, a_ meeting of students of the Highland Park high school and their parents, — — will be held Wednesday evening in the English clubroom at the high nually to-an outstanding student from The purpose of the meeting the Highland Park high school area. school. Financial aid up to $300 each year will is to discuss the social life of the teenbe given, as long as the student meets agers. Questions and comment from scholastic requirements, or a total of the platform will be presented by a $1,200 for four years. panel composed of Jerry Leaming, — The scholarship is known as the Mrs. Harold Nelson, A. G. HumphHighland Park Lions Club War MeLowenthal, and Mrs. — morial Scholarship Plan and is su- reys, Edward pervised by the scholarship commitHerman Ritow. 8 tee, consisting of Paul Olson, chairFive representatives of the high — man, Dr. James A. Butterworth (both school students will complete the pa- oe veterans of World War II), Bert nel. Lester Ball, superintendent of — Greene, (veteran of World War I), Robert Pease, and Jules Laezeler. schools in District 108, will be mod-_ The high school advisory committee erator. This is to be an audience par-— is composed of A. E. Wolters, printicipation program. Others than the cipal of the high school; Miss RinAccording chocolate and played “Smart pop orange had we ments enip cookies. For a game we To Confer Wednesday ident of the Highland Park, Lions club, the club that is announcing beginning with the colleze year 194950, one scholarship will be given an- refresh- For with. nicely along coming We and are Teen-Agers, Parents H.P. Lions Club Plans Scholarships For HPHS Seniors OF HIGHLAND PARK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ne e �Among the area’s outstanding educational resources are: dL Concentration Deeg Thorough TCE Ursa Outstanding eo Utaiacl lee ee da Vocational Training in bh Practical Big lialial: mt _Industry-Sponsored e Centre Pi Meu cet) Technical Training temo Cy eta Tals, CU Highly Developed 7 of Le Laboratories for CU Taint Problems Leg Tardy Public Schools | Schools eM Tee sited: ] Programs tg cola a ere ery Professional Training at University Level’ Mir Tt MSM Leta and eae Te etait g ae ae el ta tat and Museums of, World Renown gee) el ial ta alt Cte ee lytar edie ce) TE Le Ce Le 1] iba advantages fo industry dad AL a te haa Or elu Led ‘ Tea hed Le a eee ata re facilities, a) : �Deerfitid Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 THURSDAY, 7 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evange'ical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, March 10 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, March il 3:30 p.m. Mission Band will meet at the church. 7 p.m. Members of the Fireside club will meet at the church to load cars for trip to Dearborn Observatory, Evanston. Late dinner will be eaten in a restaurant nearby. In case of cloudy weather, postpone until Friday, March 18. t Midweek class. Lenten p.m. Lerten service. iam Hosto of Highland FRIDAY, March 11 1:30 p.m. Sodality at a.m. Sunday Rev. 7:30 p.m. Boy WEDNESDAY, 4:00 p.m. Scout Troop March of Mrs. Crop FRENCH 12 boys Southern Serves were Presbyterian Friday, March Wilmot 8 p.m. Monday, March Results the 6 archi 39¢ competition 100% Style Frozen POT 4. 1-Ib., 99¢ PIE 4 oz. 7 11 12 Grade Won Lost 1 Vaebeees 9 5 Sharpshooters: 60 os 6 oon odie eH Ee cee tavinei bik pc asd 6 Geweds CLR CESS LTT PR oe eons Seer eee > ag 9" Ore SS = Wa oe ie CN cask hha rc Geer 8 5 5 2 6 9 9 12 LeeOS cA ......5 High EC di eos A Seven Course Your Pet aah Pe te S Scorers—7th ee & Meal . Telephone Deerfield 485 Send check to DEERFIELD REVIEW Extra Large PECANS os | Hlinois Shelled 1-Ib. ................ SARDINES 69c 89e Se: Maine Favor fic Obes Alaska a ; 334-02. Cans ae Sockeye SALMON Items_ Pure sane Cane 0-Ib. MEAT Gran- SUGAR 85¢ DEPT. — bag Eeonomize with Best Manor House the 8th Total Ave. FRESH WHITE FISH vans Dog Ends Feeding BOGFOOD The Safe CLOROX Diet Firm Lettuce TIDE lge. box 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. Than 27 heads 2 Fine for Winesap = 2 Select Choice Quality Cc ] ¢C 13 Eating Ibs. for 25¢ Solid Heads Texas Armour Star SMOKED TONGUES Ib. Fresh Dressed STEWING CHICKENS Swift’s Premium BACON Cabbage 1-lb. layer pack SUNSET FOOD MART 53? see ib lb. 2D tor Apples 2 ‘sd 1 DE a OYSTERS pt... 719¢ LEG OF LAMB for “ee chs. Carrots ~~ 16¢ Cleaner Calif. eee Tender California Disinfectant Uncooked JUMBO SHRIMP Ib... Swift’s Premium FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES: 2 Cans 2I¢ Gets Clothes Any Soap 3 7c 29¢. Troubles 714-02. Bleach 3 5 Ps 2 aL MILK 59¢ , with 44-02. Grade A IDEAL DOG FOOD .... Complete Recipe CAKE FLOUR ....... pkg. boraen’s Lowest Milk Prices _ for Lost 11 7 6 Stags xe 1-lb. can DOG FOOD .... 3 Cans 25¢ 12 8th : per Year Deerfield, 7.29¢ cen Feature RIVAL Ae Ve ORE and $2.00 LIBBY’S in Bee NG so te Reine WIBGES 2/0 <4, as 85 oS CEE TA ticdhe Xs hic ehcp stats or oKs 7th Vek of ‘ DEERFIELD REVIEW Red the The ees re meeting 2 to 3-lb. avg. of Tournament 6th Grade Foe 29— Semi-annual 4, pks. freshmen. Won SOO firemen’s mee 745 Chestnut Street | CHEESE 2-lb. loaf Package game completed this sport. ce aes COFFEE with school 5 SUBSCRIBE To The at Deerfield Brookfield SOFTASILK High asso- 21— ORME wift’s Every Park movies PRESSING Oak Highland County March p.m. 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. were, selected game Woman’s 18— Travelog Crocker a 8 p.m, Lake ing. Fellows. Betty and post. school. Odd 8 p.m. 27— Legion township board in Town Hall. Wednesday, March 30— 8 p.m. Candidates Rally. 7 :30 p.m. 7th and 8th graders’ dance at March 8 p.m. -8 board. 2-lb. can In addition to these games, the top two intramural teams played an exhibition game during an assembly program. A faculty’ vs. 8th grade f 1 p.m. ciation. Monday, Tuesday, village 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. Thursday, March 17— 12 Noon. Rotary club. from the 8th grade to play as a team with other schools. Two games were played at Glencoe, two games with Terrace 15— Deerfield CAIARN (Continued from page 38) season, March 8 p.m. FRIES CHICKEN ketball Tuesday, school. Frozen 9-oz. pkg. Elm Place Cage Wilmot entrella STRAWBERRIES Snow have no church at the following at avon poerenee Blend Snow Crop Frozen Sliced Marshall 12-02. ~ invite you, if you to worship with us loth VN ARMOUR STAR LARD 1 Ib. SUNDAY, March 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. The Rev. George Goebels of Elmhurst in the pulpit. NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P.O. Deerfield, Illinois 12— school. school. class. March Women’s Association luncheon meeting with election of offi- For All Baking Needs Ray- NORTH 52. 16 Confirmation March anniversary. ; lw Will- preacher. home and kindergarten. 4 Goodman, We home, 1':00 CHURCH The Park, supper 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. 4:00 p.m. Cantata Choir rehearsal. 5:00 p.m. Junior-Hi Choir rehearsal. 7:00 p.m. Young People’s Tuxis society. Motion pictures and discussion period. MONDAY, March 14 4:00 p.m. Girl Scouts. 4 EVAN. & REFORM. 678 Waukeran Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, March 10 mond pot-luck series will con- PAUL’S 7:45 club Scout 2-4 p.m. Drainage ditch trustee election 10 the layman’s. viewpoint “SO expressed by Richard Harvey. ’ _ ST. Couple’s Girl sthool —t 2 p.m. Woman’s club. Thursday, March 24— 12 Noon. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Friday, March 25— 8 p.m. Amvets post. ; weet, March 26— VE 7:30 p.m. tinue with WHAT” as p.m. March Saturday, discussion period. Conclusion of the ‘“Articles of Faith.’”’ Make reservations with Mrs. P. G. Savidis. FRIDAY, March 11 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 13 9:45 a.m. Church school. THURSDAY, 1:00 p.m. and Xhnual cers. SUNDAY: March 13 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. “Great Texts on Great Principles’ series will continue with the princinle of FELLOWSHIP. MONDAY, March 14 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop meeting. TUESDAY, March 15 8 p.m. Meeting of the Bethlehem church Mothers’ club. WEDNESDAY, March 16 Pe FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Lenten Services will be held on Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. during Lent. e 7:30 p.m. 10, 11:30. a.m. during Lent. month, Mass at ee Mrceh 12 -m. Junior confirmation Tuesday, March 22—- 4 “U4, Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, Weekday Masses: 8:15 First Friday of each 8 CALENDAROF “EVENTS Varricalhcse wee eens Worship: at “9:45 seek Sunday the pastor and} “Message | y morning. special music. — Sunday school at 10:50 under the leadership of Mrs. Ray Hallen. Classes for all ages. Come and worship with us and then study the Word in the school... Bring your. family and friends. Thursday, March 10— Singing practice at 7:45 Thursday eve12 Noon. Rotary luncheon ning. Lenten services during Lent on Thursday night, at 7:45. Plan to attend 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar with us. If you are interested in a Church PTA Home the Pastor will be happy to council with you. Friday, March 11— iba 496. ae] 4 ; �® By kl © Deevfisld Review 6 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) NEW LISTING IN EAST BRAESIDE White frame Colonial. REAL (Improved) Lovely bath, and another bed- ‘room, both opening on heated sitting room. ‘There are two additional bedrooms with h between. Recreation room with asphalt » floor. Oil heat. Lot irregularly shaped .ree frontage $37,500. CLOSE TO THE LAKE adjoining eened porch which for is summer spacious living, dining ym, butler’s pantry, den, powder room, odern kitchen with dishwasher. On sec- d floor, ts 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. General Electric oil house plus domestic garage. House There are Rates “plant hot water. 2- situated on large beau- ul lot within short walking distance station, stores and school $48,500. ; INCOME PROPERTY apartment building on lot 300 feet e in section zoned as multiple family strict. Plumbing, oil furnace, roof and ement are new $23,000. f his 1 uated year on old three brick ranch house is quarter acre corner in ded section. Large wood paneled comination living-dining room, 2 bedrooms, ramic tile bath, modern kitchen, service m. Owner eee \ R. . Se P. 6,750. Wilson. “.. HAMBLY 1551 1484 Two S. St. If no offices & COMPANY Johns Avenue answer HP. to Serve you. BUSINESS PLUS 1491 | H.P. 98 or Res. 5 room basement, house on 1 car gar. é — $11,500. Are you planning to build in the near future? Beautiful wooded lot E. Braeside, over 225 ft. deep, in neighborhood with handsome houses, $12,000. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. EXCLL USIVE 317 Park E. BYRN Highland Park baths plus Avenue, Highland Park. Most convenient E. side location in Highland Park. 7 rms. in perfect condition, 1% blks. to grammar school; 3 blks. to trans. & shopping. I,ovely entry & stairway, rm., with bay beaut. window fireplace. Attr. din. dec. kitchen, powd. rm. & porch large & wood ing newly with complete New economical automatic Nicely the stall first fl. gar. new auto. oil burner gas hot water landscaped liv. burn- rm., 4 bedrms., bath on 2nd. 2-car House newly painted, insulated, deep 87 maid’s 2541 i; ISTINGS lot. Mrs. AN Highland offer Gram. rms. $60,000 37,500 room 21,500 17,850 Park. EXCEPTIONAL WHITE BUY COLONIAL This home, in a setting of broad wns, close to the lake, is convenient to schools, trains, ett. and is located one of the finest sections of High“and Park. On the Ist floor is a pleasant entrance hall, lge. living room, dining room, Mbrdry, butlery, pine-panelled kitchen and 2 screened porches. The 2nd floor has 4 family bedrooms & ; There are addn’l. ser- Owner vectsouable leaving town—will consider offer. ~COLONIAL ON ONE-HALF ACRE This 7 room, 2% bath brick Colonial home is located on a lge. well-land: scaped lot on the east side of Highand Park, close to schools, ete. ‘here is an entrance hall, a lge. livroom with fireplace and porch, der room. a ‘the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms and The house is in excellent H. AND 371 Central R. ANSPACH, Avenue INC. H.P, 6 ROOM house with 2 baths, Very good buy. Tel. H.P. Friday until 5:30. 2 car 5145, 1212 garage. except MODERATE PRICED HOME Well built 6 rm. 2 story stucco, 2 baths, H.A. ht., 2 car gar. in good location, occupany March Tel. Benson Mr. 25. Priced H.P. for quick sale. 474. NEW RANCH HOME, built in solid masonry. 4 rooms, with large utility room. Attached garage. Forced air oil heat. Shower, 52 gal. automatic hot water heater. Located northwest Lake Forest on beautiful wooded site. 215 ft. frontage, 185 ft. deep. Total price $13,950. Tel. Lake Forest 2349. BEST VALUE ON THE NORTH SHORE We challenge you to find a better buy. Here is a 2 year old house, offered for less than the cost of reproduction. A large liv-din rm, brkfst rm, the last word in kitchens, pdr. rm, scrn porch, att garage; 4 spacious bedrooms mic tiled baths.. Immediate All this for only. $39,500. Come to see it today. N. Sheridan (Improved) and 2 cera- occupancy. AND Road LLOYD Highland Park 6 5 Rm Rm Good Homes for Sale Frame Nr Tran Immed Poss (Deerfield) in Al Cond. | 5 6 Rm Rm Fr Fr in N W H Pk Poss Country Home W See 832 our many other 18500 21000 19750 26500 385000 & SON N. Tel. Johns Ave. 577 ON. LARGE LOT IN SOUTH SCHOOL DISTRICT, 8 ROOMS, 5 BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS. NEW HEATING PLANT: NEW TYPE SCREENS AND STORM WINDOWS. $28,500. WINNETKA SOUTHEAST. NEAR. NEW TRIER, BRICK AND STONE, STUDIO LIVING ROOM, 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, 2 CAR ATT GARACE. $35,500. MARGARET S. BUTLER H. ANDERSON Realtor Hazel Avenue Highland 81% baths, Glencoe Park, English brkfst. rm., Brick, library, 8 2113 rooms, sunporch, recreation rm. G.E. oil heat. Tile roof. Excel. constr. Lge. landscaped grounds, quiet road. Mr. Larsen, WI 6-2700 or BR 4-9001. BAIRD 576 G WARNER, Lincoln Ave., Winnetka and other improvements in and paid for. Many sites nicely wooded. Call for brochure and prices. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open every afternoon. : 2 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 UNDER $20,000 Owner transferred offers for first time his older home in one of Highland Park’s choicest locations, large lot conveniently located to schools. Attractive living room, dining room, modern kitchen and den. 8 bedrooms on second. Oil heat. Low taxes. Tel. H.P. 274 or see your broker. - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) DEERFIELD SPIC and SPAN: 5-room bungalow, 2 137 BEECH -- HIGHLAND PARK enclosed porches, full basement, oil’ heat, Liv rm, din rm, modern kitchen with 2-car garage. Fenced lot 50x125. Near dishwasher & disposal, scr porch, pdr Offered at rm, 8 sunny bdrms, 2 baths on 2nd; 2 car ; schools, stores, depot & bus. $12,500 for quick sale, Call Deerfield garage. Gas heat—The smartly decorated 29 or 45. interior must be seen to be appreciated. ian Immediate occupancy. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Office open Sun. 1-4 INDUSTRIAL#ROPERTY RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 yment; ri a financing $29,500. 00. Ane. H.P. 4580 Central Exclusive agents H.P. 6600 CAPE COD, 5 rooms, finished basement, screened porch, oil heat, attached garage. Property 86x148, 7 years old. $20,000. No. brokers. Appointment only. Tel. H.P, 6353. : FOR RENT OR SALE: Vacant 20 virgin soil. Near County Line Rd. grow anything. Tel. H.P. 1745. acres Will WOODED HOMESITE: Lake Bluff on Sheridan Rd. Two lots total: 150x260. ‘Improvements in. Way below market. Call owner, HEAVILY Ravenswood wooded 8-0350. lot, choice location. Convenient to shopping, school, beach. age. $5,000. Tel. H.P. Davis 8-4546. East side transportation, 105 ft. front4867. Evening ESTATE NORTHBROOK: Immediate possession; brick with 3 bedrooms; 1% baths; gas heat; fireplace; garage. Close to schools, churches, transportation. All improvements in and paid for. A fine house on a large lot for only: $238,000. Tel. Northbrook 170 or 104, WANTED We have a distriminating clientele who are looking for summer rentals. If your home is to be available, we would appreciate your calling us. EARHART 28-N. Sheridan AND Road FARM WANTED TO Farm Home business LLOYD Highland FOR Park 880 SALE TRADE(\OR SELL 68-Acre near Antioch for home or property in or near Chicago. Farm has attractive 7-room home and 5-room tenant house, both with oil heat and all modern conveniences. Complete buildings equipped for dairy and chick- ens. Near high school and grammar school. Edgebrook Farm, Antioch, IIlinois. Phone: 578-R-1. Qwner on property Sat. & Sun., March 12 & 13, or phone Mr. White, owner at Randolph 6-3444, PHONE AND _ evs mortgage Franklin INVESTMENTS Vogt ‘for in mortgage 2-0400. APARTMENTS TO Bouitable spied: RENT 4% plan. (Unfurnished) FOUR ROOM unfurnished apartment available about April 10 to reliable couple for _ period of 6 mos. or longer. Instead of rent certain work Lake required. Forester. amount HOUSES of Write TO FURNISHED V-10 c/o (Furnished) HOUSE—7 room Finely Highland required. maintenance Box RENT quarters. section of References SEE US TOO FOR HOMESITES at very reasonable prices. Concrete streets, sewers, water, 794. DEERFIELD, 1 acre building site, 125 ft. frontage. In beautiful Woodland Park. Paved streets, curbs, sewers, all utilities, Also. complete ranch house blue prints and specifications drawn up for this site available at half cost. Phone owner, Deerfield 239-M-1. servants INC. WE INVITE INSPECTION of 2 and 3 bedroom homes in Sherwood Forest, a new and fast growing community where one can enjoy country living with all city conveniences. 2 bedrooms from $19,500; 3 bedrooms from $26,000. Most are new and ready for immediate possession. lake Deerfield LOANS We have a good buwv to offer in an 8 room older heme. Brick & stucco. Laree attractive living room with natural fireplece. Dead end street. Priced less than $18,000. 878 Owner, PARK AVE., GLENCOE TEL. GLENCOE 931 DONALD hates Building Sites in best section of Deerfield. See Greenwood and Wilmot, Deerfield. Located it, corner REAL. “H.P. HIGHLAND PARK NORTH DEFRE PARK BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF LAKE. BRICK AND TIMBER. ROOMS ARE LARGE. MAIDS RM AND BATH ON 1ST. 8 BEDROOMS, 2 TILE BATHS ON 2ND. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE: $45,000. GLENCOE 342 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) Listings E. T. SKIDMORE St. 880 $12500 12500 May 1 H Pk Lg. Remodeled Near the’ Lake Beaut Brand New 6 Rm Brk at Large 9 Rm Brk S. Sheridan Rd heater. We | 1129 Hohlfelder Lane, GLENCOE rms. . 55,000 ONE STORY OTHER LISTINGS east aut close to school, 4 Acre ranch house estate ... . $60,000 , this 5 room, one + 6 rm, 1% bath, Colonial, East Highland Park Ave., n 2 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) EARHART 23 large E side lot, full 2 blks. Ravinia N.W. 338 N. Linden Ave. rms, and bath. Picture window in living room. Ave., fon cher Oil heat. Phone Highland ; 315 Oakwood Apt. zone . Uralom)e: 5 rms. 540 Arbor Ave. es banass for sale by owner at 1327 Plea-| bedrooms, 7 Phone; Highland Park 4500-01-02 — LLOYD Built ’36 for owner. Excellent construction throughout; with many pleasing features, excellent closet space. Aut. ht. Choice Ravinia location, $28,000. Att. gar. this at $20,000. Call R SALE—By owner, 505 Maple Lane. | 1609 S$. Sheridan— Approx. % acre. Ideal for children, dead Riparian end street. Close to transp, and school. 4 REAL YOU SHOULD SEE THIS PRETTY 6-ROOM COL. roof, very ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY (Improved) Park) EARHART AND shower HOME district for $10,000. Also have several business opportunities. For information Tel. SALE News YOU WILL REMEMBER THIS WHITE COLONIAL RESIDENCE REMINISCENT OF MOUNT VERNON, powder room. Three airy light bedrooms AS AN UNUSUAL, CHARMING HOME— on 2nd and large bathroom—full stairway ITS LARGE LIVING ROOM, GRACIOUS DINING ROOM, LIBRARY, FIVE BEDto attic. Oil HW heat, property 50x150. ROOMS EACH WITH ITS OWN PRIVATE Call Mrs. Adler. A new little gray shingle 2 bedrm. home BATH, RECREATION, 4 FIREPLACES, brand | 2 CAR is awaiting your inspection. It’s GARAGE ARE A FEW OF THE new, and will be ready for occupancy in FEATURES WHICH CONTRIBUTE TO about 3 wks. $16,800> Call Mrs. Lenzini. THE COMFORT AND HOSPITALITY OF A HOME DESIRED RY PARTICULAR PEOPLE. A TELEPHONE CALL WIEL 23 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park 880 GIVE YOU COMPLETE DETAILS. for family living and in excellent ondition throughout. Gracious reception all and stairway, large living room with fireplace, FOR Highwood OUTSTANDING BUY $21,500, excellent eastside location. Lovely modern kitchen, sunny library. large liv. rm. with fireplace, living large ESTATE (Highland OK with fireplace, screened porch, dining oom, powder room, kitchen, breakfast ok. On second floor, master bedroom h private @ Sell It! home plus furnished, best Park. $350 per Tel. H.P. 1432. mo. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) DOCTOR and family would like to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can now and July lst. Must have at least a lease. Will meet. your terms. 8858 or Glencoe 1302. occupy anytime one Tel. year H.P. TWO BEDROOM family of four. between apt. or small house for Desperately needed. Tel. te e431 48. SUMMER rental, large estate, 4 Master bedroomg with 2 or 8 maid’s rooms for 8 months. Must be well maintained. Write Box .K-45, c/o H.P. News. SUMMER rental, small house for 2 months, must have a screened porch. Write Box K-55, c/o H.P. News. GARAGE apartment. Four to six rooms. Excellent references both local and national. Tel. Franklin 2-9723. YOUNG couple with 5 room apartment in good condition, FP. 8102. 2 small children want or house, unfurnis with nice yard. Tel. WANTED ‘to rent: furnished house, four or five bedrooms, June to October or longer. Will pay up to $500 per month. Can furnish excellent references. Tel. “Glencoe 102. EXPERIENCED gardener looking for 2 or 3 room apartment in exchange for services, Tel, H.P. 292 after 4 p.m. URGENTLY needed, small apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Young vet and wife. Life time Highland Park residents Good references. Tel. H.P. 6472. i 6-8 ROOM house near school. Rent G $200. Phone Ravenswood 8-2788. oe | RESPONSIBLE or cottage, April _tario couple furnished desire or small 1st. Please call G. i 4931-R. ho unfurnished % ~ �HELP ae : Block ROOM FOR RENT: Women only. and % from transportation. ‘Tel. 7 F. 1962 after 6 p.m. Gentleman SLEEPING room for rent. ferred. Tel. H.P. 6678. NICE large sleeping room. Hot water at DOUBLE or single room. Hot water times. Semi-private bath. Garage able. Tel. H.P. 2136. DOUBLE room tion, Prefer H.P.. 1556. . ROOM H.P.. : at all avail- % block from transportacouple. Also garage. Tel. FOR RENT: 2885. Newly decorated. Tel. ROOM with double bed. Some kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 13836. SINGLE or double sleeping room in pleasant surroundings. Near Ravinia wes g and transportation. Tel. H.P. 2812 BOARD WANTED: Room board by Highland Park business woman. 5-0344 collect after 5 p.m. GARAGES GARAGE Tey.* for rent TF. _ : BS x Hilltop 642 WANTED Ave. (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permarient positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co, LOOKING Ask FOR A JOB? the Girt Who A TELEPHONE One a month®to @ Paid Vacations Good Working MISS S. WANTED: lathe operators chine shop employees. ' neering Supervisor Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ill. spare time. Tel. a H.P. few 6642 hours in in evenings. GIRL YOUNG WOMAN SOME General Office Peer eee _ Work BOOKKEEPING pply HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. St. Highland Johns Park MONTGOMERY WARD ae train ambitious: career minded young in for oe permanent key person, “in person. Co., — & Clavey Rd., 8 Serene N _ First BEST HAVE AND COMPANY, SEVERAL Tel. Zion Baker, colored; Tel. WANTED (Miscellaneous) WOODWORK, FLOORS AND FURNITURE Cleaned, waxed and polished by machine with personal care. Have your house take on that new look for those evenings at home or parties. ~Tel. H.P. 5460 UNDERGRADUATE 12 H.P. or 24 hour 4506. nurse duty. No will take children, either Tel, 6 p.m. R. WAN: ED: laundry. WE Knapp. Laundress Tel. H.P. EIGHTEEN can take 5083. men do one more carpentry, paint- ing, plastering, brick laying, house wiring, tuckpointine, rug and _ furniture ‘cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, garden rotar tilling, gardener and ha’ dyman work. Recreation rooms and putting on sheet rock a specialty. Tel. Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m. WOMEN will serve and do dishes for dinners and, parties. Will go separately or torether. Tel. EXPERIENCED or H.P. 3149 gardener contract. or 26338. desires work Screens and of; by storm win- references. Park FOR Tel. SALE LADY’S tweed coat, 4 suits, 2 size 16. Tel. H.P. 4886. LADY’S spring coat, size 12; suits, blouses, condition; SILVER raincoat; reasonable. FOX cape medium-small, 2818. all Tel. jacket, excellent dresses, dresses, in H.P. perfect 5272. practically buy. Tel. new, H.P. SILVER FOX chubbie, in excellent condibea size.18. Tel. L.B. 3144. GIRL’S imported tweed, leopard trim, coat, size 14; light blue spring coats, 12-14; dresses, able. skirts, Tel. L.F. HOUSEHOLD sweaters, 10-14. Reason- 2241. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. wea st furniture, bric-s brac & clothing. . St. Johns. Te) H.P. 8 2744. BIDDER g natural finish stoves, studio co Ravine Dr., H. P. 4 priced for quick FOR SALE: attachments; 1727. | pNA MEI, Bargain, lined COLDSPOT deluxe $15, ice box, Tel. H.P. refrigerator model. H.P, 3213. with —aotpe Hoover takes all. with 1000-Ib. 3694 6.3 large cu. Tel. « ap ft.,_ storage . oe USED HOOVER, $15; 2 medicine coats plate glass, $5 each; small, wood maple buffet, $15; 8 drawer 4i table, $10. Tel. H.P. 4381, | MAPLE BED, dresser, dining room electricyice box, stair carpet, day a kitchen table, chairs, washing ie ee tools, tables, etc. 115%N, » H. P. Saturday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m qIGHEST bid takes apartment size more washer with wringer, stove, 2, WILL do laundry in my home, will furnish references. Tel. H.P. 5676. EXPERIENCED girl will do baby sitting during the dav. Mon., Wed., Thurs. References. Tel. H.P. 6472. EX -HRIENCED = gardener’s helper wants full time job. Tel. Ontario 8989 around CLOTHING FOR 366 Tel. SITUATIONS gas reasonable. COOK. Stay. Lake ForTel. Spaulding 2-0148. 5864 Sol. AP ATE, eal DINING ROOM SET: 1 rug 9x12, 1 ru: 9x11. All in very good condition. Onesti 126 S. Second St. Tel. HP. 2173, home. references. 2 H.P. 1912, VACUUM cleaner, up 3421. H.P. ANTIQUE rocker and dropleaf came host other upholseveral and hostess and stered chairs, electric reducing mac twin movable galvanized’ tubs, and Everything reasonable, cellaneous. Tel. full with bikes for delivery work. Must Miss my shirts. 6 p.m. HIGHEST drawers, other help is kept. \ No laun- EXPERIENCED’ est references. for light delivery. No sellBaker, Park Hotel, Miss have baskets. o. Seey Hotel, Highwood. Ae in white Experienced, ‘. day SALESMEN: 2 nights a week and Saturdays. Old reliable company, no house to house. Car necessary. Average $35. Dealer, 26 Maple Street, Write—Field Illinois. Crystal Lake, BOYS on or after Also Filter Queen vacuum cleaner wi attachments, Hollywood broiler, Sin sewing machine, set of Noritake chi (service for 12), 2 pair lined ( (floral pattern). Miscellaneous elc and rummage. Sale Friday and rene man. Sat. 2041 BASEMENT SALE of surplus used ture including beds, dresers, chest at handy GE television, radio, combination. Best offer. ' TO Highland Tel. H.P. Fri., laundry job 584-M. dows also taken care ’ Libertyville 1728. SALESWOMAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN “WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S APPAREL. HIGHEST SALARIES. PERMANENT POSITIONS, 5 DAY WEEK, NO NIGHT WORK. CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION. BEST AND COMPANY 700 OAK ST., WINNETKA TEL. WINN. 6-4360 MAN with car ing. Apply Highwood. family Where dry. H. WINNETKA, VACANCIES DO Exceptioval and Wed., ; Wheeli; The following modern laundry reliable. in mv home. Picked Tel. H.P. 1045, COOK: 348 niture in good condition at bargain pric 2 matched Herman Miller dresser: matched sectional Dunbar pieces cont drawers, shelves, and cupboards, 6 f bar couch, buffet, open shelf bookcase, small chest, copper backed silvered m 36x68”, Sears 4 burner gas stove, | more washing machine, large capacity clothes dryer. Tel. H.P. 1682 or see 1302 Judson Ave., H. P. i. (Domestic) LAUNDRY done and delivered. Mon., Libertyville 1057 SALESLADIES and waitresses, time, steady work. Feo Ww. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. GIRL wanted for general office work. Experience not necessary. Good working conditions. Tel. Winn. 6-0765. typist TP. WANTED cleaning 2 and other maModern EAR H.P. day work. Experienced. Hichreferences. Tel. H.P. 3430. Can work, H.P. 116. WILL Wheeling LEONARD refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., lent condition, $75. Tel. H.P. 3863 washing, EXPERIENCED child. (Miscellaneous) Tel. FIRST CLASS cook wishes position with small family; Jivht housework. Write Box N-15 c/o a. Py News. GENERAL housework and com ne, assist with children, small hou s 10 ‘a.m. through dinn er; stay two nights. No Thursday or Sunday, $30. Tel. H.P. 6875 (collect). WANTED wall DESIRE day work. Experienced Park references. No cooking. 5000,. Ext. 4146 after 6 p.m. housework, Conditions St. EXPERIENCED MAN wants land Park 4 M.AID for second work, white, experienced. References. One in Yarn ily, 930 Rosemary Rd. Tel, L.F. hanving, EXPERIENCED laundress wants to do in her home, honest and { Tel. Hwd. 5369. PART time help, 9 to 12, 6 days a week; small quarters; no laundry; $20.::Tei. H.P.: 3827 before 9 a.m, Fel. 21 SITUATIONS experienced, cooking and ork. Private bedroom and bath. Share sitting room. References. Current wage s. Tel. H.P. 4568. 1 paper © % Mile north Dundee Rd., Roath SERVICE station attendant, good wages: steady position; A-1 equipment; no washin’, no simoniving. Deernath Garace, Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 8200. w position; Public Auction. Beautiful furnishin antiques, also misc. surplus items 1:30, rain or shine. List your own goods for our next sale. i John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer WHEELING AUCTION SALES Route 45 (Milwaukee Ave.) to Sheri- floor sanding, plumbine, or gardening, Call Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m. White, permanent 1459. — Steady N. FOR SALE: player, FM painting, white cook, downstairs References. Tel. Glencoe NURSE for Tel. L.F. 19 MEN, are you interested in working in your spare time and are experienced in one or more of the following jobs: carpentry, mason tile setting, brick lavine, eabinet mvking, house wiring, roofing, for plain cooking and downwork. Own room, bath and radio 2 school age children in family. Reference s required. Tel. H.P. 6068, collect. WOMAN or gi rl wanted for sleep in. Tel. H.P. 6807. truck carpets. 6-4400. WOMAN stairs downstairs to drive deliver \ GENERAL housework, plain cooking. No Own room, heavy cleaning or laundry. Top wages to experibath and radio. enced person. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 1235 collect. EXPERIENCED work. Stay. Sx43; man and WAITRESSES: Large exclusive tea room. Guaranteed tips. Rooms available, if necessary. Hearthstone House. Near Hubbard Woods station! Tel. Winnetka Near Cur4412. start CONNOLLY Employment house- COOKING and downstairs work. transportation. Family of adults. rent wages, Stay or go. Tel. H.P. HELP SEE general for work. Apply John B. Nash, dan Rd. Tel. H.P. 3500. ROOM and board in exchange for baby sitting and a few light housekeeping duties. Attrac tive rom with bath in new home; four blocks from transportation. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 515. Illinois Bell $152 for call MOTHER’S helper to help with 2 children and housework. New house. Own room & bath. Tel, Deerfield 807. OPERATOR @ @ HAS - ¢ at girl a.m. 122, work; 4 in family; 2nd floor quarters; no laundry. P revious maid 6 years, good wages, references. Tel. H.P. 4482 (collect). MAID: Onwentsia Biss: HELP be Tel. TO RENT at PART TIME maid, plain cooking, 11 through dinner dishes. Tel. H.P. Friday. WANTED (Miscellaneous) DEPENDABLE provided. & ROOM and housework, cooking. Must like Own room, bath. Tel. H.P. 6604. EXPERIENCED “HELP Se SECOND maid, white; 1st class home; 8 adults. Reliable references required. Tel. Glencoe 641. GENERAL children. pre- all times. Close to transportation. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1440. " (Clerical) ished room ith. | YOUNG woman, married preferably, part COMFORTABLE ee a time. Wagtail Shop, 6 N. Sheridan Rd. and water in room. 3 blocks, Tel. FLP. 206. to business district. Prefer quiet employed person who does not smoke. Can arrange kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 1636 evenings. EXCELLENT secretarial position in Highland Park, good salary. Write giving Vole Hotel Cafe training and experience. Box N-5 c/o Half Day on Milwaukee Ave. H. P. News. Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month, WANTED: Stenographer, North Shore Line Tel. Libertyville 606-MI at Highwood, 5% day week, free transportation, insurance and pension benefits. Tel. HP. SINGLE room. 576 Laurel Ave. Apply Master Experience not necessary. 4864. Line, HighNorth Shore Mechanic, wood, III. ROOM for middle-aged woman. Meals in exchange for some help with two chilHELP WANTED DOMESTIC dren. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 5948 before 3 p.m. or after 9 p.m. COOK, general housework; small home; no own room heavy cleaning or laundry; LARGE front room, 1 block from business Tel. ELP, & hath. References required. district, for employed woman. Tel. H.P. 4782. 4009. ‘ PIECE dining room set. Sofa and chair to match. 3 piece bedroom set. Jenny Lind bed, complete. Octagon table. 4 burner gas stove. Tel. H.P. 1386. cushion double studio couches all — year old, in perfect condition; Westin: house 7 cu. ft. refrigerator; 2 elects heaters; 5 end tables. Tel. H.P. 66° FOR SALE: Storkline 6 year c¢ a matching wardrobe-dresser in ex condition, powder blue with nurser sign, Tel, H.P. 4379. * MUST SELL sofa with ig covers Ree able. Tel. H.P. 1007. ae Upeene Sarouk rug, Tal. pair of girl’s. ice skates, : = perfect condition. Tel. -H.P. 4031. |a ines WASHING MACHINE, excellent cond Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3337. BENDIX washing machine, perfect | c tion. $49.50. Tel. H.P. 604. MODERN walnut dining room ser with 4 boards, unusual buffet and sé 8 chairs, $150. Tel. Glencoe 1430, CHINTZ DRAPERIES, draw typ a lined, matching valences, finest woem manship, living and dining rooms; 8 year old upholstered green La type couch; mahogany secretary; d leaf table. "All superb condi ion sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 5316. COLLECTORS ITEM: grand piano. linquish. Best ELECTRIC ice Pre-Civi] War. t offer takes. Tel. H.P. es box; dresser; and buff Tel. ‘HiPs Steinway 2094, ee BROADLOOM ‘carpeting, toast color; 9x12 maroon color rug. 808 Dee Rd. Tel. Deerfield 458-J. COMFORTABLE Lawson couch, $35. H.P. 5885. 199 Vine: Ave. 1 Hg GAS hot water heater, 35 gallon ca good condition. Very MONO ey H.P. 6666. GENERAL ELECTRIC “enbinet talethe radio combination, 10 inch screen; « lent condition, $250. Tel. H.P. 1042. MAHOGANY dropleaf table and 4 chai $65; five piece wicker. porch set, $s two ladies. bicycles, $10 each; oa nette table, $10. Tel. H.P. 1179. } TAPPAN gas stove, 2% ers, chromium storeee Paes lined aPAS years old,4 os and + ; ’ d �HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED TO BUY FOR SALE PING / : SALE : Geartiness at 7 p.m., Fri.,,Mar. 11 and tinuing thru Sat. and Sun. t 120 Prospect Ave., Highland Park wood bed, small Kimball grand in A-1 dition, = antique daybed, hanging - ping-pong table, barbecue, glider, piano accordion, men’s suits, shelf, books, No Sale phone H.P. 3849. ~ Sale Conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple 16 +U.. # Lt. latest chest type Deepireeze, 6 months old. A real buy at $295. Tel. a4 H.P. 5684. 7 spindrier washing machine, 1947 —medel, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 6594 VEL ice box and Magic Chef gas range. _ very good condition and reasonable, Rexsalt vacuum cleaner with attachments. se Tel, H.P, 4470. -SOu1HPORT Universal gas stove, full rugs. - size $30; Beauty range apartment size - gas stove $15. Tel. H.P. 62. * ii porcelain kitchen sink, in excellent eondition. Tel. L.F. 1349. NERAL ELECTRIC ice box, excellent ms condition, $100. For appointment, call LF. 620 or 401. MISCELLANEOUS 3 ~ NEW MEXICO state local people culars. Mr. ~Moiine, Il.” FOR land invested. Wm. C. SALE leases. Several Free map and Uphaff, Box cir181, Eurgundy broadloom rug, Thor combination washer rc ane mangle, $35; bov’s Schwinn English ‘bicycle, $18. Tel. H.P. 1792. WHSTERN electric hearing aide, finest on _ market, used a few times. Will take $50. Toss. Tel. H.P. 4750. ReaL BUY: Lacquer coated bronze screen _ wire, 15 cents per square foot, in 100 ft. rolls, widths up to 48 inches, Tel, H.P. 4766. ‘MUsT ; BE REMOVED: For quick sale: 1 ‘cherry tree, 1 peach, and 2 apple trees. ‘Various household items. See at garage Fa sat 157 N. 2nd St. 48 MODEL Whizzer bicycle, perfect condition, cheap; 6-ft. Firestone electric refrigerator, almost new. Large saving. _ Space 884. Ft. Sheridan. Trailer Camp. eRVEL refrigerator, davenpert, 4 cushjons. Other misc. items. Chrome bird cage. Tel. H.P. 3891. “GOMBINATION pool and billiard table, overhead lights, ete., $126. 1632 Hillside, Ravinia. ROYAL portable typewriter, bowlins ball and bag, washing machine*and new mangle. Tel. H.P. 4718. FOR SALE: Power lawn mower, Jacobson Lawn Queen, used only once; also card table; andirons; chintz lamp shades and : mutching bedspread; dresser without eter several lamp bases. Tel. H.P. 026 WASHER and wringer, $.0; ning (si-ver) trombone with case, $55. Tel. H.P. 37384. OFFICE EQUIPMENT _ Adding machine, used, Burroughs porttable, also combination adding machine and cash drawer, like new. Tel. H.P. 2516. FOR SALE: Attomatic 30 gal. oil burnin~ hot water heater: also Kiskilim oriental rug. Tel. H.P. 279. 5 SPECIAL home-made German coffee cake to order. Tel. Libertyville 584-M. -80-GALLON glass-lined hot tank, AND FOUND WILL finder of wallet lost return auto license and owner. Tel. H.P. 2981. Friday, in A&P credit cards to size 71%; 1797. ‘47 or AUTOMOBILES DODGE tudor, like after 5, Tel. H.P. new. Tel. 2198. WELL H.P. car warranty. 8°6 N. Cadillac Motor First St. USED CAR Car Division Tel. H.P. Park, GUARANTEED USED CARS 1940 and 1941 Buicks 4 door sedans, radios & heaters. Easy terms. North Shore Buick Co., 110 S. First St., H. P CADILLAC 46-62, maroon, 4 door sedan, very clean. Must see to appreciate. Excellent condition, white wall low pressure tires, full equipment, low mileage, orivinal owner. Tel. H.P. 1115. 735 FORD coupe, new 90 h.p. motor 4 new tires, dual mufflers. Tel. H.P. 3853. 1948 CHEVROLET sedan, 4,900 miles. Price $1.675. Tel. HP. 4663. 1947 BUICK Roadmaster, maroon sedanette. Bought new in 1948. 19,000 miles. Excellent condition. Price $1, 790. Priv-. ate party. Tel. H.P. 6354. 10,000 PRIVATELY owner Kaiser sedan, Tel. miles, A-1 condition. Best offer. H.P. 4766. 1946 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan. excellent condition, low mileage. Tel. H.P. 8751. BEST OFFER takes 1948 model 68 Oldsmobile sedan, excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 548. 1949 FORD, fordor sedan, light grey. Fully equipped, radio, heater, ‘seat covers, undercoating. Driven urder 5,000 miles. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1042. 1947 CHEVROLET § aero sedan, fully equipped with extra accessories. Can be seen any evening after 5:30 and Satur. day afternoons. Tel. H.P. 2983. i941 CHEVROLET deluxe coupe. Four new tires. Recent engine overhaul. Radio, heater. Tel. L.F. 2085 between 6-7 p.m. 1941 BUICK super four-door; one owner ear, $800. Tel. L.F. 18638. USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1948 INTERNATIONAL truck 8,600 miles. Best % ton. pick-up offer. Tel. H.P INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 827 F Park Ave. TO Cars. Ine. H.P SELL YOUR CAR AT AUCTION. QUICK CASH, TOP PRICES. SEE ANY LOCAI DEALER OR TEL. WHEELING 348. SALE EVERY FRIDAY. 12 NOON, WHEELING AUTO AUCTION MILWAUKEE AVE., ROUTE 45 WHEELING. ILLINOIS BUY AUTO CASH Beak men’s and army here. Open 9-5 Mon. clothing. through ‘VETERAN’ S TRADING 2000 tg Tel. University 4-9336 CASH Boys or Girls 20” Balloon Tire Bicycles Any condition Any make Pick-up for appraisal HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP ‘ si seni H.P. 1369 : ping pong table, children’s jungym mats and outdoor gym éa Ba : Maple Pickuy Sat. POST Deerfield 977. KB. Tel. HP. 2818. LOANS Finance your car the bank way gave money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and BIRDS, CATS & te ee ~i 7-8 FRYE, children home. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer. fel. H.P. 3199 p.m. Park. Tl H.P. Tel. H.P. what your summer occupancy. Best of Stanley 756 INCOME new home JOB & 1 to be seen at Glencoe year good Ani- ABBOTT HOUSE ROOFING ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. PAINTING & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON. Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. CONGER BROS. Fabaian and Decorating Service Tel. Highland Park 38452 PAINTING AND DECORATING Spring enn by experienced painter . H.P. J 4881 \ SAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging A. J. La A. McCom b Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 PIANO TUNING & Belle i REPAIRING EXPERT piano €uning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on So Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. TREE SURGERY | SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed property Also; Cabling and Surgery. All and " Men Fully Tel. H.P. Insured. - 2653 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY evenings TAX Walls BRASS trimmed fireplace set with grate, $19.50; light weight English type lady’s bicycle, like new, $29.50; décorator’s mirror. 65’x6”, $6. Tel. Deerfield 668. WILL CARE for your children days in my > home at 25c per hour. Tel. H.P. 3573 after 6 p.m. | NEW Washed Screens Cleaned 1948 Hauling Tel. LF. TWIN size Hollywood box springSana: mattress, both $46; two blonde pull-up chairs, $18 each. Tel. H.P. 6759. GENERAL maid. Family of two; own room and bath: Tel. H.P. 1652. raha space FOR SALE: Electric stove and heater, $10 each. Tel. evenines H.P..48 2 SERVICE & us For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses 337 Central Ave. — Highland Park 6080 workman- Over 25 years experience. Accounting and Bookkeeping Service. WM. C. HEINRICHS 595 West Perk Ave. Tel. H.P. 1642 CEMENT WORK, sidewalk and driveways. el. H.P. 5628 ODD TAX help you prepare your income tax return, ARNOLD B. TONI TAX CONSULTANT $14 Railway Ave. (Above Sherony) Highwood, Ill. Office Tel. H.P. 5934, Home Tel, H.P. 1459 Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., evenings including Saturday, “4 to 9. 89 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing 38rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Tl. Zion 8496 Core Arends 5 SEWING MACHINE CoO. Sales & Service OLD MACHINES—FE'ectrified, repaired, made portable or cabinet style, bought & sold. NEW MACHINES—Domestic Brand, New Home Brand. Will Pick Up & Deliver 82 N.. First St. Tel. H.P. 5200 WE specialize in linoleum, rubber and asphalt tile floors. Also wall tile. Tel. Deerfield 629-R or 610. in advance GARDENING INCOME Let No More Park, Ill. E. O. Inman. 5676 WORK NURSING MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Tel. 6843 alterations, dressmaking, also Mrs. Heap. restyling , and remodeling. Tel, H.P. 3853. DRESSMAKING and alterations. Also make children’s clothes. Tel. H.P. 1508.° 571 Central Ave. VEHLOW Be Particular — It Costs 623 Vine Ave., Highland Preti -P. INCOME TAX Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING also Floors, Woodwork an Exterior House Washin TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE 38-2874 FRESH manure for hot beds. Black soil and humus. Reuben Lloyd. at H.P. 535. Painti per Hanging M. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. EXPERT Specializing electric blankets, curtains bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw rugs ee and chair So 538% N. Green Bay R Highland Park ae Pick-up and Delivery A. 2007. R. LANDSCAPE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY MARTIN order. Glencoe LAWNS seeded, fed, rolled, landscape. FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY Tel. Deerfield 241 : JR. Hivhland parties lunch- to & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS Tel, INC. PiICTUKES your the Tel. ELECTRICAL WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 in available. made DRESSMAKING GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS of d’oevre LICENSED electrician; installation of outlets, switches, chimes; will render fuse troubles, shorts, etc. Tel. H.P. 6869. 2488 CATERING DOGS Free SALES. AND SERVCE Authorized Dealers \ Gutters REGISTERED male boxer, fawn, old. Completely vaccinated. Sell home, $50. Can _mal ce ital. N. Storms BOY’S full size bike for sale, excellent 2271 condition, $25. Tel. H.P. 3358. Bell Lane, H. P. ¢ iehokis WILLIAM ‘Windows BICYCLES Ave. SEALED Hors CARPENTER STURTZ ship and materials. Ref. furnished upon request. 2 Harold Sawuch Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, II. s WANTED Washed Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between for FOR CASH Good '87 to "48 Used A. G. McPHERSON, A SERVICE Woodwork etc, Bartender Tazioli. will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new wi'l be ready WANTED WANTED John 3785. ERIC KNOW AUTOS and eon, A. Floors Waxed FLOORS SANDED, FILLED and “SCREENS - STORMS 7384 1948 CHRYSLER Windsor 4 door sedan, dark green, looks and runs like new. Tel. original owrer, L.F. 8. or CLEANER Windows Il. Phones firewood. 8931 FOR teed oe ciciilie: cocktail with personal touch; receptions, SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel, H.P. 6488 3442 BARGAINS Highland seasoned H.P. VACUUM: A t NEW REDUCED PRICES 1948 Ford 4-Door—R & H Cust. Up $1725 1725 1948 Studebaker Sedan—H & OD Sedan—H & OD.... 1625 1948 Studebaker 1545 1947 Chevrolet Fieetmaster—H 1947 Ford 2-Door—R & H 1947 Ford Club Coupe—R & H 4-Ddor—R & H 1947 Plymouth 1946 Pontiac Conv. Coupe— R & H.... 1946 Ford Dx 2-Door— R & SW H.... 2-Door—R & H 1946 Ford 1942 Ford Club Coupe—R & H 1941 Plymouth Sedan—H 1940 Mercury 4-Door—R & H 1940 DeSoto 4-Door—R & H 1/3 Down Balance 21 Months PURNELL & WILSON INC. 17-19-101 N. St. Johns Ave. 710 Tel. 612 CA Le AS Your opportunity to purchase reconditioned 1946’s, 47’s, 48’s. All types and models carrying the usual Cadillac used rea- NEW and beautiiul spinet for rent—40” type with long strings. Also a Baby Grand in mahogany. Several new $595 _ Spinets for $485. Terms. No parking problem. R. J. Cook, Un. 4-1561. Or - dial Gr 5-6020. aS OR SALE: Acrasonic Spinet $700, new. Will sacrifice for $500. Phone Northbrook 757-J evening. 2 years old, “AKC BOXER, male, fawn, Must sell. registered. .Loves children. Best offer, Tel. H.P. 5040. WANTED: Good home for one altered male cat, one spade female and two half grown kittens. Owners moving. Tel. Lake Forest 799-Y-2 after 6 p.m. weekdays. BUSINESS USED 6827. $7.2 Td. BF: 2949. LADY'S figure ice skates, _ sonably priced. Tel. L.F. MUSICAL water LOST con- etc. aos “CATS” & Docs table in good condition, Tel. LF. 1349. “ con- 2 year old modern furnishings of the enneth Anderson’s, custom-built by one today’s outstanding designers, Hans oll. Included is a natural mah. din. room table and 8 chairs, 8-foot Lawson _ sofa, v. room chairs and tables, 2 blonde flat topped desks, maple trestle table and 6 chairs suitable for breakfast room, porch, ette or recreation room, double Holly- st PONG PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Neminal charge with order. Liquor | Service Co., 887 Waukegan Axes Highwood. Te, H.P. 1600, Super deluxe 2 door condition, low Tel. Deerfield mileage. 384-R. N. Rd. FOR Green SALE: Bay 1948 Tel. Packard Ford. Excell Original | owné H.P. este super, 4 = sedan, less than a year old, comple equipped overdrive and. elect clutch w.w. tires, Snider, cost, Tel. H.P. 446, �DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Amvets League Ray Intranuovo by Team high Co., 877. Team Team Team Name Hydrox Sealtest Rainbow Bk Bp Deerfield 34 eee aita ieee pai 36 Market 36 SOE, Fee oe eee ae Glenora Dairy .............. Meling Insurance BEE FST, eat _ 389 42 42 49 19th Hole is still forging ever closer to that number one spot as they took two games from the second place Rainbow Lounge. Earl Stephens was leading his team, the 19th Hole, with 552 including a 222 game. Carl Adamson paced with a 560 series. The Bob-Mari also fared well two games from the Sealtest team, thereby his team capturing first place tivhtening Hydrox the race for top honors. Marsh Fredricks was high for the Bob-Mari with 528. A 566 by Ed Wachsning, was high for Hydrox Sealtest. Glenora Dairy and Meling Insurance, now in maples a tie for a against “Ike”? Dairy one for 6th 2 game game won by place, win battled the for Glenora Meling Insurance. Stephens, high man for the Glenora rolled a 518, while “Babe” Pottenger rolled a 511 for Meling Insurance. Ward Brothers crushed Deerfield Market with a élean sweep, moving the two teams into a*tie for third position. “Bubbles” Tuttle found the groove and proceeded to topple the maples for a neat 613 series wich a 234 game thrown in for good measures. Jack Slown was high for Deerfield Market with Deerfield Construction positions: Ww. as Bais Sin oviassititenvs 46 26 Deerfield Construction Co, ........ Carlton-Cullander- .......0..0000005.0002. Monthy 00,. 36) Village Cleaners .......... Lauterburg & Oechler Fred Coleman ........:-.0..... Georgian Shop ..... ig Uso ptin aod ace 39 33 35 37 37 39 40 41 FOG: Lounge game: Chamber Name i OOO St. by Paul’s Ann Murphy A. & 31 Swanson, secretary IE Schwall katte ic eck ates a 34 32 32 35 37 387 Phil 28 41 Jotnten <2. ee leaders, 3 games: Dr. Irvin, 2426: & Schwall, 2391; Lauterburg & 2389. Individual leaders, 3 games. Dick Johnston, 614; Brandonisio, 582. Al Pantle, Cross by Charles ee ise 597; Art Oehler by Eagles also by one The Robins, kneckedethe clean sweep. showed the eech of the with Hawks a consistent off their JOHN B. NASH | — 19 N. Sheridan Rd, TEL. H. P. 3500 from perch seivting for : | os ies eee BHAPOWS: Oniclek? 6 5k ha awe tow cio het Bie Se ces eatin Fores We dies 41 25 40 26 88 28 Sek Gow Volts 35 31 Sip Fak bays 31 85 eee Se. ees ae 31 25 35 41 bee 23 43 tee ee greece + che ket RMI, Sti is. ks er edn TER WEB. 5 hii c ant > REIN IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 ; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Team Crome | a | Wi'ma Tranter | high game in two. Nina. 5 Gas CLV Cod & games Standings: PUTIN Murphy three In these games way by having first your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES over the Wrens Scott’s 582 and pin. wall, 875; Dr. Irvin, 872; Lauterburg & Oehler, 856. Individual high single gome: Tack Coleman. 246; Gil Pantle, 245; Chas. Partle Jr., 244. Wally Bena won the weekly prize of one dollar. game: at Hans took et eae s as John Rev. P. O’Connell, M.A., Donald B.. Runkle P Holy and 7:30, Days—6:00, 12 9:00, noon. 7:00, will the the ump v2tween second and third place to two ; games. The Village Cleaners, helped along with an 83 pin spot, won two games from the Georgian shop five. The Lauterburg & Oehler gang won two from Deerfield themselvés place. People d6he 6WA spot up have Construction another and notch hoisted into. sixth eee told me that 4% coula be bit at last I hayé 888A it with my eyes... Earl, #ro8t rolling anchor for Joé & Pet®’®, picked up the 7-6- 10 railroad, High. pame’ men’s, Joe Zally, 233; womens %. Grabo, 200. High series: men’s, Adhh Dunham, 602; women’s} Jessie Team high series: Kenney Co., 515. Hart, 2352. Add Years To Your Life! How life can be extended by the individual through simple and constant care is not as much appreciated nor as well understood as it should be. Medical knowledge has increased rapidly in recent years, but public education in health has never kept pace. Consequently many people are not aware of all the precautionary measures doctors can take against disease, of the many operations that will restore health, and of the miraculous drugs now available for every phase of medical care. Consult a physician at least once a year. Follow his advice. Buy only prescribed medicine. Procure it from a skilled, con- scientious Shore Leave in Nautical Denims . A jaunty top with brass buttons to wear pedal 1. with skirt, shorts or pushers. Bare midriff dress complete $8.95 2. Pedal pushers ........-. $3. Se NOUNS fileA cyesretintssiaes ; pharmacist. - Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— ; Highland j Phone 2600 Park Ravinia Phone 230° 9:00, 0:00. Yous ‘trounced and closed 11:00 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m it. like 10,00 8:00 ‘ W eekdays—6 League The Carlton-Cullanders Colemans for three straight 8.T.D. - MASSES Sundars—6 :30, Joe & Pete’s, in a charitable mood, donated two games to the Kenney Co. five who almost neglected to take advantage of their opportunities. The less mention of scores in this contest, the better everyone | CLEANED the Orioles with Tom Sloot doing the heavy work. The lowly Owls, usually meek feethered friends, took after the Crows and flew by with two games, the second of the! iis sce single BEAUTIFULLY League Malcolm NV LGM high 33 45 & Bethlehem Sch- Team 32 ae Lauterburg 3 Dr. Wilna Irvin _............. ean neces Lauterburg & Oehler ..-................. A. Humbert ....... Bhs scciscoe cabin eu: Team Murphy Oehler, oa 2 36 37 40 44 44 set, 543. Holy L. Fuel i abec tere “Bowl Frost’s Electric ............. Moore’s Jewelry ............ Frigid -Freeze <$....4..04....% PUG ER OTR ES i ee SpePt BAGO osc 5 /ascodcwie wow go The Ww. Reagan Borchardt Deettield Dyetunis >: 4:28 RUGS AND | FURNITURE Commerce The Sparrows jumped all for three games, led by C. Aksel Petersen’s 526 series. League Team standings: Team Name E. of League standings; Team Name ; and �BLENCOE| Highland Open Park * Girl Scouts Make Happy Citizens 665 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax This 1:30 “SHOCKPROOF” with ‘Cornel Wilde, Patricia Knight “The Disney Review” SUN., MON., determination, the Scouts, a going concern. Started at Age of 52° was 52 when she came home Saratoga Club and D’Hote “CHOICE ~ thru SATURDAY SUNDAY Tierney Baked Virginia Ham .... 2.00 Fresh Chicken Livers .... 2.00 French Fried Shrimp (Jumbo) Viveca Lindfors Above Salad, Lover! “Adventures of Don Juan” Starts THURS., March includes: Potatoes, Vegetable, Relish Dish, Dessert and Bev. A La Carte 50c Less Spaghetti (with meat sauce) . thought 17 (with meat sauce) ACCUSED” 1.00 Highwood, III. otherwise. Or rather, she did not think about such irrelevant matters at all. To her, the one important fact was that Girl Guiding, which she had discovered in England, was a fine thing. Very well, she would give this fihe thing to the girls of America. So she started to work. Before her trunks were unpacked, she had organized the first troop in Savannah. Before she went back to England a. few months later. were flourishing, and the city of Savannah was sitting up and taking notice of this thing called as it was still known she could do it, Scouting grew slowly. We Gir! have few figures for this period because (a) Mrs. Low was too busy to keep figures, (b) she was incapable of keep ing them, (c) she thought they were dull, anyway. But it was growing surely, and Mrs, Low cheerfully and doggedly went on doing the spade work. every Over year to to England she traveled study English Guide methods, to counsel and consult with her friends, Sir Robert and Lady Boden-Powell, to work actively as a troop leader, suddenly she would be back home, barnstorming around the country, bearding her friends, buttonholing strangers, making speeches, or- ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE LAST DAY Park H.P. 2400 THURS. went by alk her life. Christened Juliette, little ‘girl was nicknamed Daisy the for the reason that she looked like a daisy, with fair hair that was like a fringe of petals around her small, charming face. She was born on Hallowe’en, 1860, the second of the six children of Capt. and Mrs. Will- iam W. home 440 Special Kiddie and FRI. for One Week, Mar. Savannah; square her Southern marriage. Then the carefree days came to an end. Mr. Low’s health failed, and there was sorrow. Daisy’s was deep but she was not broken by it. She had had rare happiness and she felt that one could be loyal to happiness even when it had ended. It was after Mr. Low’s death that Daisy became interested in Girl Guiding through her friend, Sir Robert (now Lord) Baden-Powell. In giving herself to a work she believed in, she found happiness again, and when she lost her father and mother, she had this work to sustain her. Daisy lived for 10 years after the Girl Scouts were solidly entrenched. By her wish, the presidency passed on to other hands, but she worked on the international council. The Gir! Scout idea was now traveling around the world. She was always an active member of the American board; she was still the most important. Girl Scout in the United States. In me- | morial to her, the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund was started, and troops in 27 countries now contribute to this fund to further international friendships and Girl Scouting and BARTLETT 10 THEATRE HIGHWOOD. TLLINOTS FRI. & SAT. Barry Starting of a beautiful house with a garden of camellias and azaleas and fig trees. a She had a hanpy, carefree girlhood MUSIC” Matinee Saturday, Mar. 12 at 2:00 HOME” and 4 Cartoons “ROLLING Gordon was 1.00 H.P. Nicknamed Daisy was the name she Daisy Guiding. March AND right.” sorrow Started Slowly those first four years, “WORDS Ravioli Loretta Young, Robt. Cummings “THE 3.00 Fresh Perch Thrilling Technicolor Story of a Bold Low Then Broiled Lobster (Jumbo) for 4 Days FLYNN Mrs. In Fried Chicken Romance ERROL ONE Large T-Bone Steak .. $3.00 Club Steak Broiled Lamb Chops .... 2.00 “That Wonderful Urge” Starts OF Soup, Tomato Juice, or Pickled Herring / Shrimp Cocktail 25c extra THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily - Open 1 P.M. Gene movement. Girl Quiding, then. ENTREE GENESEE Power, Dinners but a woman less fitted to undertake foundation of a great national five other troops Entertainment Gay Low Girl She TUE., WED. March 13-14-15-16 Juliette on an unsuspecting contifinally one day, there was adoring best it’s step her how was the a among them, across national boundaries toward permanent peace. as a byword for came first; committees and plans and policies next. “Let’s put it up to the girls,’ she would say when a knotty point was at issue. “They'll know if Movies Are Your Tyrone to respairing friends and family, who admitted freely that any whirlwind on the earth was more predictable than Juliette Low. Never, it would seem, Table NOW of re- willing was ardent “YELLOW SKIES” Best development citizens, share their abilities and so contribute to their community. Citizens who will lead in better understanding among human beings and so to friendship descended nent, and Color Gregory Peck, Ann Baxter Richard Widmark is the happy Leaving England with nothing but a Girl Guide handbook and her own Plus Academy Award Cartoons goal sourceful, THURS., FRL, SAT., Mar. 10-12 Six ey te e : on her errand, her health was im- ganizing troops, rounding up commitperfect, she was handicapped by ex- tees. And always she was remembertreme deafness, she had never done ing one thing, the girls. Plunged deep in organization details, any large-scale public work in her as she was life, she had never spent a day in an Mrs. Low was never for a moment interested in organization for organioffice, she was un-businesslike. Absentminded, impulsive, changeable. zation’s sake. The girls of America, living by the whim of the moment, she what they wanted, what she could do 11-17 - March Sullivan “THE & Matinee 2 of “CONGO MON. Cont. “taning PAT O'BRIEN + ROBERT RYAN Until De 10:45 Color p.m. Dan Duryea, LADY” by Technicolor THURS. Ryan, 13-14 2:30 Cameron “RIVER Sheila BILL” 2:15—Starts Carlo, Rod TUES., WED., 11-12 in March Sun.—Open Yvonne EDGAR KENNEDY LEON ERROL FRANKIE CARLE and his Orchestra PAT ROONEY Belita GANGSTER” Chapter SUN. & March Edward 15-16-17 Norris “HEARTACHES” 9.583? Coming BS tcrasnn ee CYT AM . Afttractions—" Smart Women,”” H “Fuedin’, Fussin’, & Fightin’,” “The Hunt-| Added: e a Wear Devon e Latest News and Short Subjects ed,’ “‘Railroaded,” ‘4 Faces West” ef es ae ‘ �BUSCHS Greatest Specials at Lowest Prices At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other jewelry, offered at lowest prices. Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your convenience. BULOVA $9 4.75 $4505cis" Choice $1 acy—choose a Bulova. Make your choice from our large stocks. 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SHERMAN AVE., ais Both S EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot in downtown Evanston Hiokou-Frooman CUSTOMIZED SUITS & TOPCOATS in the new Spring Airline grey- and browns, tans and blues For the man who appreciates that the extra ease in HickeyFreeman clothes . . . the extra measure of distinguished style, the extra luxuriousness in fabrics and hand needling . . . are far more important than the price > Other Hickey-Freeman suits to $135, topcoats to $250 MAURICE EVANSTON L ROTHSCHILD & CO CHICAGO � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 10, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/10/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.128 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/19cfd8c0cce2df372258d77fa349f0bd.pdf 7c96539cc4f78d64804ceba052dde07e PDF Text Text we National QURbL SCOUT ve eAnniversary Week Photo by James Kilcoyne ” Ses y _Anniversary 36th of Girl Scouting school tomorrow There will be a big birthday cake at the Deerfield Grammar the national event. their parents assemble at the gymnasium to observe Left Delores to right Ubl, and the Gail girls pre-viewing the cake are Sharon Spriggs, June in Mee evening when Haugland, Janet Girl Scouts and Brownies and O'Connor, Catherine Pearson, Jones. ‘Thursday, March 11, 1948 © 10. Per Copy �FELL SHOES me “VOW LOOK” IN SHOES anp surrounpiNncs At Our New Location—One Door East WE DID IT OVERNIGHT BUT IT TOOK WEEKS You will be amazed SELBY MADE OF PLANNING at the broad variety of styles, colors, heel heights, and size range. A style for every taste — a size for every foot. PHYSICAL CULTURE, EASY GOER WOMEN AND TOWN WALKERS BOSTONIANS, FOOT SAVERS AND JARMAN SHOES. FOR CHILD LIFE AND EDWARDS SHOES FOR CHILDREN SHOES FOR MEN. | Black, Grey, Rugged Shoes | for ACTIVE Little “Fellas’’ Edwards Red, Pumpkin, || Brown, if White “BRUZERS” Three popular styles, each made for extra wear and comfort. Raw Cord Soles are super-thick, super-tough. Non-skid and dampproof, foo. Brown Cub-Moe | Kelly Green, Black Suede ” White & Brown Saddle Scuff Proof Tip FELL 509 CENTRAL AVE. SHOES Established Open Monday 192] until 9 P.M. TEL. H. P. 456 �Deerfield Revi e Vol. 22, No. e Arthur / M. Baker township e of West supervisor West as a candidate for the chairmanship of the Lake County Board of Super- Voters Given Birthday at Deerfield School Final Notice - - -— Register Now! Over 100 Brownies and Girl Scouts, with their leaders, and their parents will assemble at the Deerfield Gram- mar school Friday, tomorrow, p.m. to celebrate of the the 36th founding Scouting. It will be ceremonies a of American festive followed at 7:30 anniversary Girl occasion with by the party. visors. Mr. Baker has been the township supervisor since 1941 and is a member of the county judiciary committee. He represents the local communities regarding the county jail, sheriffs office, court house, county hospital,,county poor farm, elections, etc., as a member of the county board. The chairman of the board is automatically chairman of the board of review and the liquor commission. The élection will take place at a special meeting in April. St. Patrick’s Dance This Friday, March 19 rt Amvets are planning a St. Patrick’s dance for the community on Friday, March 19, in the Masonic Temple. Henry Kofsky, commander, is Girl Scout Birthday Week —a week in which more than a million Girl Scouts from Maine to California celebrate thirty-six years of service to the community, the nation and the world. Juliette Low Was Founder Friday, March 12, will mark the thirty-sixth anniversary of the day when Juliette Gordon Low brought the idea of Girl Scouting to twelve girls in Savannah, Georgia, by organizing the first Girl Scout troop in the United States. Without any orgunized backing, with limited personal funds, no longer young and with the nandicap of deafness Mrs.. Low telephoned her friend Nina Pape, “I’ve got something for the girls of Savannah and of America and of the whole world and we’re going to start it , has appointed Jack Anderson as chairman of dance arrangements and he will be assisted by committees headed by George Emmett and Victor (Bud) Carlson, Election March {3 for Drainage Ditch Trustee Here is the one election where property owners are the only persons allowed to vote and they need not reside in the district to be eligible to cast a vote. It is the annual West Drainage District 1 election to be held Saturday, March 13, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Wilmot school. The annual business meeting will be presided over by Milton A. Frantz, chairman of the trustees. Other trustees are Roy Clavey and Harold Plagge. Treasurer of the drainage district is the township supervisor, Arthur Baker, and the township clerk, Irene A. Rockenbach, is drainage clerk. ee Building & Loan Ass‘n To Erect New Building On Deerfield Road The Deerfield Building and Loan association officers have purchased the lot, 50 by 197 feet, at 735 Deerfield road from Mrs. David L. Waddington (Elizabeth Reichelt) and have plans drawn up for the erection of a new 2-store building to be. approximately 50 feet by 70 feet. No contracts have been let as yet. The property is just west of the Callner buildings and east of Spannraft’s tailor shep, on the south side of Deerfield road. Brownies’ and Girl Scouts’ Best 6 Stories Are Selected Amvets to Give The - Girl Scouts to Celebrate 36th Lake of Deerfield township, (which includes all of the villages of Deerfield and Bannockburn, parts of the cities of Highland Park and Lake Forest and the unicorporated area from Wilmot road to Saunders road) is reported ’ w 50 A. M. Baker May Seek Co. Board Chairmanship Forest, oe tonight.” Brownies and Girl Scouts were asked to write a short article on why they were glad to belong to those organizations, Their letters were read by the Girl Scout council and with the help of Miss Irene Evanson, a teacher at Oak Terrace school in Highwood and formerly a Deerfield ceacher, the three best stories were selected in both the Brownie and Girl Scout. Campaing Chairman Publicity and Nominating Committee Mrs. Fred . George Troop 1—Senior Troop S. Fisher, Miss Joan Peters Troop eee metals _Allsbrow, Mrs. A. F. W. Nolde Emmett . Winfield Voters’ will be given their last chance to register on Friday, March 12th, 8:30 am. to 12 o’clock noa and on Monday, March 15, 8 am. to 5 o'clock p.m. If you date. This is a branch of the Cou Registration office in Waukegan, therefore anyone living in Lake County may register at this office, if it is convenient, even though | he resides outside of West Deerfie Township. is You must register to vote. Appointments Can Be Made If it is impossible to get to the Town Hall during the above men= iioned hours, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, states that they may telephone her and she will make an appointment for Saturday, March 13, between the hours of 4:30 and 5 30 p.m.°This one hour is for’ pr viously arranged There are appointments still more voters Building Supplies Stolen from George Herrmann’s New House Legion Will Give Benefit Party for Jewett Park Fund road. .333 per cent. Troop 3—Intermediate ....Mrs. Richard Senf Troop 5—Brownie ................ Mrs. Gordon E. Segert, Mrs. Walter J. Lange, Jr. Troop 6—Brownie ........ Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, Mrs. ‘Duane Swift Troop 7—Brownie ............ Mrs. Martin Hart Troop 8—Intermediate verb ge be dee snceneecennpicce Refs ipopedys aad gnatscmntieedte ARB 6 LIGWIG i StRy ker Troop 9—......Brownie ....Mrs. Eric Banfield , unregistered re-register with only. a than 200 local s The six best letters are published in today’s Deerfield Review, on page 35. No report has been received from the sheriff’s office regarding a recent theft of building materials from the new home under construction for Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann on West Deerfield LORS, near Portwine have neglected to register, or have change your address or your name sinc registering, do not fail to call at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Dee field, before 5 o’clock next Monday, and see that the records are corrected. No new registrations can be accepted nor changes made after that troops. The theft aneat on Saturday, Then, as now, girls welcomed Girl February 21, and was discovered the Scouting. Juliette Low’s problem was tollowing day. A lock had been brokto find leaders and advisers among en off the gate and a truck driven her grown-up friends. At her death up to the house. A window was in 1927, Girl Scouting had spread broken to gain entrance into the from coast to coast but there were house, and they removed a door in always more girls waiting to join. order to take away 120 bundles of Today’s Girl Scouts are tomorrow’s rock lath, also metal lath, lumber, women, but they are also good cititools, bags of fittings, etc. They also zens today, serving churches, libratook fittings off the installed bath ries, schools and welfare agencies and tub. The value was over $500. they need more grownup friends who will follow the pattern set by a woman who was not too busy, too Bannockburn to Vote tired, too deaf to hear the voices of On Increasing Taxes the girls of America. The Girl Scouts A special election will be held in of Deerfield need you—your time and Bannockburn on Tuesday, March 30, interest will be the best birthday for the purpose of voting on the present they could have. proposition of increasing the tax Girl Scout Council rate for the general corporate funds Commissioner ....Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff Treasurer Mrs. R. S. Alexander of the village from .178 per cent to Training Committee Chairman Diibadiee std, aN a ae rs. Sewell Bartlett Program Committee Chairman OIA tak cnc Rice redeciets Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker _ or new required names ; or ad- dresses. The Deerfield post of the American Legion is planning a benefit party for the Jewett Park fund, with the entir proceeds’ to be»turned over toward the purchase of the public park. It — will be held in the new Legion Home. _ Hans Buhrow, commander, states that the games party will be held Saturday afternoon and evening be ginning at 2 p.m. on March 27. Prizes will be hams. Harold Giss is chairman of the party committee and the other two members are Ralph Dun= ham and Carl Scheer. The public is invited. Rotarians Attend Conclave In Chicago on March 11- 12 Members of the Rotary Club ix Deerfield-Northbrook will join with several hundred Rotarians in the 147th (Northern Illinois) District in attending a District Conference at the Stevens Hotel, Chicago, March llth and 12th. The district comprises 59 clubs with a membership exceed- ing have Jor 3,000. Wilmette been the designated and Winnetka co-host clubs conference. Charles C. Livingston of North brook, Chicago industrialist, who is president of the Deerfield-Northbrook club, is to be among the speakers at the conclaye. a yi eae �Meet Your Neighbors— DEERFIELD REVIEW v ie The Arthur P. 1. & 2, No. Polling Places for Primary Election Have Been Obtained Johnson Family the Primary for Polling places election on April 13 are as follows: Precinct 1—Masonic Temple in village offices. Precinct 2—Milton A Frantz plumbing shop at 764 Deerfield road. Precinct 3—Everett school house. Precinct 4—Town Hall on Deerfield o6 ‘eb 6id & ve barCALiUN Illinois Chestnut St., Deer:ield, , Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday. 946 ‘Lecal Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. per Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 year i road. Precinct 5—Bannockburn MEMBER National Editorial Association Iinois Press Association "Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerof March Act the under field, Illinois, 8,' 1879.” house. Precinct ship south the Tf the Deerfield-Bannockburn Com‘munity Chest drive could be made twice in each year, instead of the one intensive drive in October, it might possibly be easier to meet the quota. The same system and workers could the two drives, Photo The Deerfield Recreation committee met Monday evening in the Deerfield Grammar school. W. E. Sheehan, recreation coordinator, presented plans for the summer program. There will be softball, for boys and _ men, the same as last year; swimming again at Glenview pool, with bus transportation; nature study class one day a week; further expansion of the primary grades age group; standards for basketball will be erect- ed on the school grounds for outdoor play; and three tennis courts will be available. : There was a discussion on the needs end equipment for roller skating in _ the school gymnasium. A complete program will be printed the latter part of May with exact time and place of all the summer events and complete details of each Seated, and Karen, nity Chest, showed infectious enthu- siasm for the program. He attended the meeting to ascertain the needs of the recreation program finances _ for the next chest drive. Teen-Agers Report Given Miss Louise Bertrand, high school student, and president of the Teen: Agers reported to the committee on the plans for their next dance “Cowx _ boy Canter” to have a rancho setting. She will report back to her group the program being set up for this group by the recreation committee. ed Village Board Proceedings The report of the Deerfield Village board meeting held Tuesday evening will be 16 on June 1, is a sophomore at Highland Park High school. She is a member of the high school chorus, the St. Paul’s choir, and St. Paul’s Young People’s congregation. Their younger daughter, Karen, who will be six in October, attends the Deerfield Grammar school kindergar- Precinct Committeemen Are Up for Reelection The only local candidates mitteemen, a Democrat to appear and age 15, a, Re- publican. Arthur Baker, township supervisor, is not seeking reelection in precinct 3 and the new candidate is Milton R. Smith, 1020 Waukegan road, West Lake Forest. Republican committee candidates are: George Sticken, precinct 1; William Barrett, 2: Milton R. Smith, 3; Clarence Pedersen, 4; and George Stanwood, 5. Democratic candidates for precinct committeemen : Carl Martin, precinct 1; none, 2; James W. Schiel, 750 Waukegan road, West Lake Forest, 3; none, 4; none, by James Mrs. Kilcoyne Johnson, ten and St. Paul’s Sunday school. Mrs. Johnson, who was Elinor Ott, did clerical work at the Chicago Milwaukee railroad office in Chicago for six years before her marriage. Since then she has been busy with her home-making. Her outside activities include St. Paul’s Guild and the Fellowship club. Mr. Johnson, a son of Mrs. Julius Johnson of Central avenue, is also one of a large family, the majority of whom live in this vicinity. He is president of St. Paul’s church council and is employed at Reiland and Bree Co. in Northbrook. He enjoys all sports, especially bowling and fishing. Their continued residence in Deerfield is proof that they, too, like the village. Study Group on the ballot at the Primary election on Tuesday, April 13, are the precinct committeemen. Each of the five precincts is eligible to elect two com- will appear in next week’s issue of }5. the Deerfield Review. 4 left to right, are Arliss Johnson, age 5.. Mr. Johnson is standing. Today we introduce the Arthur P. Johnson family who live in an apartment at 967 Osterman avenue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were born and reared in Deerfield. Mrs. Johnson began her schooling at Wilmot and Mr. Johnson at the Deerfield Grammar school. Parents on both sides are long-time residents of this locality, and both can count their relatives “by the dozens.” Their elder daughter, Arliss, who event. Locke Rogers, representative of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Commu- 2 is all with and the town- road. the Deerfield boundary, field road, avenue and in a one-night campaign. It is easier for the majority of wage earners to give half in October and the other half six months later. It is just a suggestion. Recreation Committee Formulates Plans for Summer Activities with north, the entire of Deerfield northwest road North as avenue railroad the on tracks as a division line, except at the south end, where it has had to be extended east into the business district in erder to get a polling place. It now includes the block bounded by Deer- over put each 1 includes Precinct section A Suggestion cover south school Invites Primary Candidates To Open Meeting Waukegan road, Park avenue. Hazel Precinct 3 is West Lake Forest. Precinct 4 is the section east of the tracks and north of Deerfield road, with North avenue as_ the boundary. A part of Highland Park is included. Precinct 5 is Bannockburn and part of the city of Highland Park. Township Meetings Are Announced The West Deerfield town board met last evening for its regular monthly session. The semi-annual township meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, March 30, at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall. The budget and appropriations ordinances will be presented for the approval of the board. The annual town meeting will be held Tuesday, April 6, at 2 p.m. The annual levy and budget will be acted upon at this time. Town officers are Arthur Baker, supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; Edward Reagan, Bruce Frost, and F. H. Meyer, justices of the peace; Raymond Clavey, collector; Clarence Pedersen, assessor; James Mailfald Sr., commissioner of highways; Percy McLaughlin and Karl Berning, constables. Candidates for Democratic and | Republican offices in Lake County and the district, are being invited to speak at a meeting at the Deerfield Grammar school on Thursday, March From Springfield, Ill., comes the 25, at 8 p.m. announcement that Seretary of State The meeting is being sponsored by Edward J. Barrett has issued a charthe Deerfield Study Group of the ter to a new Deerfield corporation, League of Women Voters, and is Shore Line Formula Service, Inc., at 806 Waukegan road. epen to all. This new company prepares baby The meeting promises to be most interesting as many distinguished formulas, providing bottles, nipples, candidates have already accepted the and bottle warmers, with daily deliRuth Wakefield’s colinvitation to come to Deerfield, in- veries. See cluding Adlai Stevenson, Democratic umn called Town Talk elsewhere in candidate for governor; Paul Doug- the Deerfield Review. las, Democratic,. for senator; John|. Incorporating officers are William Nuveen Jr., Republican, for congress- R. Dayton, Robert D. McClure and man -for -the 13th district;. R..L. B. M. Dayton. Their charter permits Whitehouse, Republican, for con- them to “manufacture, compound, gressman for 13th district; and the produce, buy, sell, distribute, and Central Committeemen of Lake generally deal in infants’ food formu-|las, food and cereal products, etc.” County. Baby Food Service Is Incorporated �Plan Varied Program Tomorrow Evening For Deerfield PTA Presbyterian Women To Hold Their Annual Luncheon Meeting “Delinquent Parents” will be the topic of the talk by Harry B. Behr- The annual luncheon meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s man of the FBI on Friday evening (tomorrow) in the community room of the Deerfield Grammar school at The Deerfield Woman’s sponsoring a series of card association March 18, all the March Teacher meeting of association. the Parent- Mr. Behrman will show interesting movies to illustrate his subject. There will be a short talking movie, also, “The Traitor Within” in techni- color, issued by the American Cancer society, to be shown. The PTA executive board and the Amvets auxiliary previewed the film last Thursday evening. Mrs. Donald P. Easton, RN, school nurse, meeting tions and on attended answered the subject. the board various ques- It voted was that the movie was of such importance and would be of general interest to the entire PTA. Refreshments will be served after the meeting by Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz, mittee. social chairman, and her com- Eastern Star Has Friends’ Night Friends’ Night was observed at the Deerfield chapter last Thursday with the following guests filling the varicus stations: Mrs, Adeline Dettmann and Dr Samuel Cowen, both of Glenview, as worthy matron and patron; Mary Knobloch and Joseph Lambert, both of Highland Park, as associate matron and patron; Elsie Scully of Chicago, secretary; Alice Wilson of Deerfield, treasurer; Olive Allen of Lake Forest and Marguerite Spangler of Highland Park, as conductress and associate conductress. Anna Werhane of Northbrook was chaplain; Helen Kohlman, Chicago, marshall; Elsie Johnson, Deerfield, organist. Star points were Ada, Ruth Lambert; Ruth, Dorothy Gillilan, both of Highland Park; Esther, Ruth Machata; Martha, Margaret Anderson, both of Glenview; and> Electa, Mildred Fritsch of Northbrook. Warder was Jean Bohannon of Northbrook; sentinel, Erich Lademann of Deerfield; guest of honor, Mrs. Leonard North and soloist, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, both from Deerfield. Mrs. William Kreh and Harold R. Vant are worthy matron and All on March held Thursday, o’clock, in the church parlors. Luncheon will be served by Circle 4 of which Mrs. William L. de Freitas js chairman. Mrs. Robert E. Pugh of Lake Forest, who is president of the board of managers of the Presbyterian Home at Evanston, will speak on “Our Presbyterian Home.” Her talk will be illustrated with motion pictures. Mrs. Chester Wolf is program chairman. For the annual business meeting Mrs. Walter Lige, the president, will preside. Mrs. Lige, who has completed one year of her term, has signed because they are moving to Ohio, so a new president will be elected, together with first and second vice presidents. Hold-over officers are Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, secretary, and Mrs. E. H. Selig, treasurer. Mrs. Winston Porter and members cf Circle 5 will take charge of the devotional part of the program. schools participating in the annual essay contest sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, chairman, has given the tollowing instructions: “The contest is open to all seventh and eighth graders. The subject is ‘Our Great American Heritage— Liberty’. Essays must be limited to 500 words and must be completed by March 25. The essays will be judged tor originality, relation to topic, unity, coherence, choice of words, correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation.” Mrs. Behrens states that prizes of five dollars, three dollars, and two dollars: will be awarded to the first, second, and third place winners, essays be are sent chosen. to the PUPPET SHOW Mrs. Frank L. Frable, recreation chairman of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, is making arrangements for a puppet show for the school children to be given Friday, March 19, with two shows, one at 2:30 p.m. and ‘the other at 3:30 p.m. It is called Winning district Birthday iA nmicabebons Eighteen William. (Bill) Notz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Notz of Knollwood road, had 18 candles on his birthday cake on Saturday, March 6. He is a senior at high school. Sixteen Rex Morgan celebrated his 16th birthday anniversary at a dinner for “Buddy” Finley, and Keith Weir, at the home of his parents,* Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Forest avenue, on Wednesday evening, March 3. Four Erica Banfield, daughter of the Eric Banfields of Fairview avenue, celebrated her fourth birthday anni- admission will be charged. versary on Sunday. _ given on Wedding the club is parties, same J on Saturday Beth Lhom Chie The Bethlehem church will be th day, scene of the wedding of Miss Edn: time ‘Mae Herrmann and George ‘James w for their individual parties. Mrs. J. Shaw on Saturdaf¥ at 7 p.m, C. Fuller, ways and means chairman the Rev. F. G. Guither hearing th teering March 16, hostesses with the selecting volun- the of the club, is general chairman of the event and is being assisted by Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Alexander Willman, Mrs. Norman Hamilton, and Mrs. Paul Pag- vows. ett, the president. son of Mr. Lake Bluff. Members of the club who their homes for parties on March to may call the committee volunteer. A of 16, will open Tuesday, tentative the list, hostesses still incomplete, includes Mrs. Wen- dell Goodpasture, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Norman Hamilton, Mrs. F. L. Frable, Mrs. Alex Willman, Mrs. J. C. Fuller, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Mrs. R. S. Alexander, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. E. C. Becker, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Paul Barton, and Mrs. Paul Pagett. At Deerfield School ...... To the children of the local grade essays will contest. be 16 “Fashions G Fun’ Party To Be Held April 3 Legion Auxiliary Gives Instructions For Essay Contest whose to Tuesday, re- patron of the Deerfield chapter. Following the ritual refreshments were served to 90 guests. Hospitality committee members included Mrs. Edward Reagan, Mrs. Paul Huber, Mrs. George Beckman, Mrs. B. L. Hilliker, Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs. Fred Wolff, and Mrs. A. J. Johnson. _ “Legend of Sleepy Hollow.” will be at one Shaw~ Horde |Womans Club to Hold A Series of Parties The entire community is invited to attend the second annual “Fashions & Fun” PTA party to be given Saturday evening, April 3, at the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. The party is for adults only. Last year’s party was not only a social success, but financially enabled the PTA to purchase playground equipment for the younger children. The proceeds from this year’s party will provide additional and needed equipment for the children, Committee Chairmen Last week Mrs. Robert E. Jordan was announced as raconteur of the fashion show, and Karl Berning, master of ceremonies. This week additional workers announced are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jacobs, chairmen of the card playing committee, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson as cochairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root Jr., chairman of games; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Savage, chairman of the penny table; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm, chairmen of tickets, with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff as cochairmen. For the fashion show Mrs. Lewis Hayner and Mrs. John B. Carson are co-chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz are chairmen of the refreshment committee with Earl F. Paul, is chairman of the soft drinks committee. Decorations will be under the supervision of Henry Kofsky; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. King, chairmen of publicity with Mrs. Robert G. Heupel, as co-chairman. More committees net week. will be announced “Reserve the date, April 3,—get a baby sitter, if necessary, and come to the “Fashions & Fun” party where you will enjoy seeing some of Deerfield’s own glamorous people, your friends, modeling the latest ‘new look’ creations,” said Mrs. King. _ A reception bethlehem Miss will follow church in t parlors. Herrmann is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmannof Deerfield road and Mr. Shaw is the and Mrs. Shaw Sr. of “3 Attendants for the young couple will be Mrs. Nancy West of Chicag sister of the groom, and James Mailfald Jr. of Deerfield. Ushers a to be Donald Kennedy of Lake Fores and Robert Kiesgen of Deerfiel cousin of the bride. pa Miss Herrmann will wear a gra suit and matching hat and Mrs, West will have a rose suit. ae After their wedding trip they will live in Lake Forest. Women Invited to Political Meeting “Political Parties and the Primary,’ will be the timely subject of the talk by Mrs. Preston Farley, who will speak at the large open meeting of the League of Women Voters to be held Wednesday, March 17 at 1:30 p.m. at the Community Center, in— Highland Park, ae Mrs. Farley is the League of W. men Voters’ Chairman of the Committee for a New Illinois State Constitution. She is a graduate of North- western University and received a law degree from Kent Law School in C cago. Besides being the busy mothe of three young children, Mrs. Farley has done graduate work in politic science administration at the Univ sity of California and University o Chicago. ‘ Deerfield and Bannockburn w are invited. HOBBY SHOW A hobby show will be held in the Deerfield Grammar school on Ft day, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. Sponsore by the PTA recreation committee, chairman for the hobby show is Mrs. — Michael George. ae Paul Downing of Highland Park will speak on his hobby “Banding Birds” and will use live birds for illustrating. : The childrenof each class room are invited to display one or mor of their hobbies. Baptisms Children baptized by the Rey. B, E. Vanderbeek on Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church were Ro- bert Christian Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Johnston; Phillip Dennis Scully, son of, Mr. a Mrs. Philip R. Scully Jr.; and James Henry Clark, James H. St. son Clark Paul’s Circle of Mr. (Helen and Mrs. Scully). 3 1 Mrs. Dan Hunt will be hostess this afternoon at her home on Fair Oa avenue Circle to t 1. members : oa of St. Paul �Deerfield Activities || . Saturday, _ May 1. Howard “Rusty” Roshto of the Highland Park Electric organization is executive officer of the Illinois National Guard Bomber Group at the Douglas Airport... Persons interested in joining his outfit can contact him by phoning HP 55... During the war Rusty was executive officer r the 459th Bomb Group. RR Entire Community Invited to See Phil Johnson’s Caribbean Trip So that everyone in the entire community may have an opportunity to see the motion pictures taken on his most recent trip in the Caribbean sea and the many islands, Phil Johnson is showing the movies at St. Paul’s church recreation room on Friday, March 19, at 8:30 p.m. There is no charge and the church is open to all. Attend Lake Forest OES Mrs. William Kreh, and her brother, Harold R. Vant, worthy matron .-|and patron of the Deerfield Chapter _ Congratulations to Serena Segnari of the Eastern Star, attended the Lake Forest OES friends’ nighet meeting on Monday. At the conclusion of the rites. Mr. Vant showed motion eGopular Highland Park High Sen- pictures. r Nancy Johnson will matriculate at At . «+ The store is rapidly nearing its completion and we hope to reopen by the end of the month. Star Gridder Wilson Grady is plan_ ming to attend the University of Col— orado. - Fellows! ... about popping you don’t the If you are worrying the own question a tuxedo wedding—don’t because to wear hesitate—for at we Camp Stillman Cpl. John (Jay) Jones telephoned his mother, Mrs. L. K. Carr on Saturday from San Francisco, Calif., telling her he would be: home soon. He is among the 5,000 who came in from the Pacific awaiting release at Camp Stillman. He had been in Korea, ; Employed at Bills Realty Office in Deerfield Miss Dorothy been living in Hoffmann, who Oaklawn with MILDRED WALLDREN Women’s jand Park High track team last year, is now selling leisure coats lounging robes with his father. dance Witten’s Hall. We eS as coming are‘ rapidly the _ Chicago trouser district up March becoming headquarters . . . And 20 at brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer (Elizabeth Hoffmann) for several years, has returned ta the Mrs. Waukegan Rd.- Tel. Deerfizld of her parents, Hoffmann Mr. and of Wauke- gan road. Mr. Meyer has been transferred to New York by American Airlines. Mrs. Meyer and their six year old son, Bobby, will follow when he finds a home for them. Miss Hoffman has given up her work with United Airlines and is now employed in the local office of Bills Realty Co. on Deerfield road. Beaman. Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road had as their Sunday guests, of Mr. and Morton Zenko Mrs. Grove (Gertrude Nels and Lundin Mrs. rightly the so _ for we are really proud of our slacks ,. That’s where we shine. Bill Kelly is to be congratulated on being the leading scorer. of the Beloit freshman basketball team . . . Franklin Grimes Johnson) and her three children of Highland Park. Their son, Arthur Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn., was in Milwaukee on business and stayed over night on Saturday at the home of his brother, Robert, in Wilmette, and spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. son, dinCarl POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP | - ... We a gabardine have a topcoat or suit? terrific collection of GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Mrs, Roy Wennberg, who has been assisting in our children’s department, has joined our permanent staff ... Welcome, Irene. pastor. Brothers A for Fred the and Road, Tel. 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Jake North 634 GIFTS Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield 758 95 Always AND Tel. Deerfield Deerfield Road Deerfield are 562—Eric 419 Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION INSJRANCE Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available 29 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Shore VANT reminder—we are open Monday The FELLCo, _ nights—7-9. in 764 & SELIG ROYAL EST. 1925 INSURANCE all its branches Waukegan Tel. Road Deerfield - Deerfield 155 jand BLUE “BEST Open 122 Deerfield Park hospital. Groff Mr. and Mrs. John Groff of 395 North avenue are the parents of a baby girl born at the local hospital on Thursday, March 4. Long A daughter was born Mrs. Junior Long of drive at the Highland on Friday, March 5, to Mr. and 186 Edgecliff Park hospital Hartmann The junior Hugo Hartmanns of 439 South Sheridan road are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Saturday, March 6. Kline A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Kline of 126 Highwood avenue, Highwood, at the local hospital on Monday, March 8. were Miss Measles Billy Lorraine George Freeman Strnad, all : Rugen, the year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rugen (Rose Frost) of Chestnut street is numbered SHOP W. R. MITCHELL ESTATE on Wednesday, March 3, at the High- Il. 295 Tel. Deerfield REAL. former born to Mr. and Mrs. of 608 Central avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. from Chicago. Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods office The High School Group of the North Shore Congregation Israel will _ attend this Sunday morning’s service the Redeemer Evangelical Luthran Church of which H. K. Platzer is the advisors ass; and A son was Elof Elofson home DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Telephorie THE the Scheer and Mr. Scheer’s mother, Mrs. Bertha Scheer of Somerset avenue. Supper guests, also, at the Scheer Nice going, Bill. Need Horenberger, RED CROSS SERVES YOU Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. & Company - Mrs. Ruth Schmidt, is a daughter of Fred Schmidt. Patti Lynn is the tenth grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road and evens up the score of five boys and girls, 623 122 MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 pital. John known for Horenberger Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horenberger of Saunders road announce the birth of a daughter, Patti Lynn, on Saturday at the Highland Park hos- Elofson Indiana Guest Mrs. Charles Graybiel of Anderson, Ind., spent last weekend at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Sloot of Osterman avenue. Mrs. Sloot is going to Indiana this weekend to attend the 81st birthday anniversary celebration of her father, Joshua Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 home Matthias FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES “Mike Moon is in charge of the big VFW Hob, Warld! RB The Carl Scheers Entertain Chicago Guests on Sunday | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scheer, and Mrs. Harold Scheer and _ Fred, of Chicago, were Sunday ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts and _ Former Highland Parker Lou Sart Jr. is now living in ,Princeton, _N.J. where he is doing chemical research for the Merk Laboratories at had her RR Road. among those quarantined for measles. Bridge Club _ The Friday afternoon bridge club is meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Paul M. Dietz of Deerfield road. Sunday Supper Guests Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of Forest avenue had as their Sunday supper guests, Mrs. Morgan’s sister, Mrs. W. R. Nanke, with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bahr and their two daughters, Judy and Jeanie, all from Milwaukee. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 �Flies to He waii to Visit The W. P. Meyer Family Miss Dorothy Hoffmann of Waukegan road, who had been employed by United Airlines in Chicago, reports a pleasant two weeks’ vacation in Honolulu, Hawaii, not so long ago, as the guest of former Deerfield residents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Meyer. She made the trip by plane. “Bob” Meyer, attending the University of Hawaii, is studying veterinary surgery; “Bill” is living with an uncle and aunt in Chicago and studying to be a CPA; Jerry and David live at home and are attending schools in Honolulu. The Meyers sold their home at 913 Forest avenue to the Ralph K. Packards about three years when they departed for Hawaii. ago Couple Finds Apartment Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dumas (Irene Ullmann) who have been liying in Highland Park since their marriage, have moved to the apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone of Osterman avenue. Mrs. Dumas is employed in the local telephone office. Here from Texas Vernon Giss of Bellaire, Texas, was in Deerfield and stayed at the home of his brother, Harold Giss of Som,erset avenue, this past week. Last Monday evening he attended a meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school boafd of education, of which he was president until he moved to Texas in November. Stationed at Ft. Sheridan Lt. Catherine McNamara, RN, has been visiting her sister, George Emmett of Waukegan since her return from two of foreign service in Europe, been stgtioned at Ft. Sheridan pital. Visits Alma Mater Miss Mary Jane Hazel avenue, Greenslade Attends In Flower Show New York Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road is returning today from a trip to New York. Mrs. Clark is a member of the Flower Show committee of the Garden Clubs of America, attended a show at the Grand tral Palace in New York. Lake Forest College Honor Roll On the highest honor roll for the first semester of the 1947-48 year at Lake Forest college are William Van Keuren of Wilmot road, and Frank Sturtevant Jr. of Evanston, formerly of Deerfield. Included in the second honor roll is the name of George Kerrihard of Picchietti and Josephine Driscoll, both of Highland Park and all teachers at Barat college in Lake Forest, spent the weekend in St. Louis. They visited at Webster college, of which Miss Greenslade is an alumna, and at Nerinx Girls’ academy, where she taught before going to Sacred Heart. Deerfield Grammar _ school. avenue home Milwaukee Greenslade spent of last Mrs. Jr. of weekend Emma Hazel at Cahill in sections on of Florida a Trip C. K. with Orsborn Peoria, of Bannockburn are on a several months’ trip through the South. Mrs. Graffis’ nephew and niece, Lt. Comm. to Florida. and Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. John Mayher new baby son have been the Graffis’s home. Participate School B. and their staying at in Program Music Clinic Last Friday and Saturday seven music students of the Deerfield Grammar school, with L. Paul Brown, supervisor, and Mrs. DEERFIELD CAB Call Deerfield 765 Waukegan Les Hertel, Brown, CO. 4 4 Rd. Proprietor her are Royal Presbyterian Circle Meetings Last Thursday pot luck luncheons were held by four of the Presbyterian church circles. Circle 1 met at the home of Mrs. ‘A. F. Sturm of Springfield avenue; Circle 2 at the home of Mrs. Frank Glotfelty of Brierhill road; Circle 3 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Knox of Forest avenue; and Circle 4 at the home of Mrs. John Bertrand of Chestnut street. Circle 5, the group of young mothers, held its meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Louis Rainer of Rosemary terrace. Deerfield Review in Germany and two C. C. Campbell The series late James Deerfield. Hood, Their former home to take when they attend the high cuss with the parents the subjects. offered to the new enrollees. Parents’ meetinngs were held Tues-_ day evening for’ Bannockburn, mot, and Deerfield schools. Registration of students for Bannockburn’ and Wilmot students will be March’ 23, and for Deerfield, on March 22, Other meetings have been arranged at the Elm following Place, Ravinia, and schools Lincolp, in Braeside, Oak Terrace, Ridge. High School Faculty Will Play Varsity Basketball Team On Thursday evening, < March 19, — the high school varsity team will play. the faculty team in the Highland Park High school gymnasium. On the — varsity second string team from Deer-_ field is Neil Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan of Osteria Susan Hayner Is Ill Susan Hayner, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Lewis Hayner of Fair Oaks — avenue, was taken to the Highlan Park hospital on Saturday, via ambulance because of pneumonia. § san is in sixth grade at the Deerfield — school. Gla Yo Fitted may- was at Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. @ © OPTOMETRIST @ Beth Jones Is Modeling Miss Beth Jones, daughter of the L. K. Carrs of Hazel avenue, a student at the Highland Park High school, made her first appearance as a model last Saturday at the fashion show at Wieboldt’s Evanston store. There were 20 young girls in the group and they were given preliminary courses in the work prior to the «how and were also entertained at a | OPTICIAN 7 Special Rates for School Girls 705 Waukegan Rd. CLOSED MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 Slip Covers VANT Made Hazel Ave., Telephone Deerfield Deerfield & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, i. Edward H. Selig Harold R. ver Tel. Deerfield 155 356 Mrs. trip & Office Hours Evenings by appointment — 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 LUCIUS ERSKINE children automobile arranged a parents of school. High school teachers will dis- _ Grammar of ee eighth grade students who will en as freshmen in the fall, These eighth: graders will be registering soon for the subjects which they are planning Lt. James H. Hood Writes From Germany John Huhn of West Deerfield road has received an interesting letter trom Lt. James H. Hood from Germany which will be published in next week’s Review. Lt. Hood is the son or 4 Meet high school has of meetings of avenue. of the family. Parents of Next Year’s High School Freshmen Pfc. Francis Jones wrote home to his parents, the L. K. Carrs, from Coburg, Germany, this week, to tell them how much he is enjoying the Deerfield Review. Three copies of the Review came at one time and he reports that he stayed up all night and read every inch of all of them. MRS. PAUL OLSEN daughter-in-law, an will Royal Neighbors will meet this evening at the Town Hall for their monthly meeting. Mrs. Charles Johnston is oracle. The sewing club of the RNA met last Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Idwin Beckman of Rosemary terrace, 1344 Jr. appearance Neighbors West. on RR luncheon. Her next be on March 20. GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Edna Orsborn of the Georgian of music the the the Vacation Graffis At of the Mil- shop Mr. graduate Fireside Club Members of the Bethlehem Fireside club met Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott in Highland Park. Nestor Daggitt and Mrs. Daggitt showed movies and kodochrome slides of Yellowstone and Glacier Parks and other waukee. Off and Cen- Phi Rho Sigma Dance Frank L. Frable, son of the Frank L. Frable Srs. of Brierhill road attended a formal dance last. Friday evening given by his fraternity, Phi Rho Sigma, at the Sheraton hotel in Chicago. Frank Jr. is a medical student at Northwestern university. a 1137 Deerfield road, now occupied by UU In Cleveland Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue has gone to Cleveland, O., to visit her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost and to see her brand new grandson. Park, in Misses a0 Highland Robert the of im) were in Champaign, IIl., to attend a school music clinic. A combination of grade school orchestras presented a program that Friday afternoon on a radio program. Students from Deerfield at the University of Illinois for this clinic were Allen Hanich, Catherine Pearson, Gertrude Siffert, Sally McChesney, Lynn Street, Nancy Jacobs, and Carmen Brown. Helen Weekend with who Mrs. road, years has hos- Deerfield ‘Achivilies DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield CAKES Mercer Lumber Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) | Red Horse Service Station | - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - REALTOR Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Tel. Coal H. HOLTJE 2 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Greasing - Washing Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Illinois Deerfield Established - MOBIL Inc. 1885 Office and ne Deerfield 35 a West Deerfield bak Deerfield GAS - Accessories Waukegan KNAAK’S PHARMACY TKEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 Road | £, SCHULTZ �TURN YOUR SCRAP INTO CASH cALL H. P. 6310 WE BUY PAPER, IRON & MISC. ITEMS 3 WE ALSO BUY JUNKED CARS No order too small nor too large HIGHLAND PAPER CO. Gene Tazioli Henry Venturi SCREENS Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher Photo by James Kilcoyne While adult Highland Parkers were being solicited for contributions to the annual Red Cross drive just being concluded, their sons and daughters at for Highland Aluminum request Park High for funds school donated was made, $135 however, to the Junior since all Red charitable Cross. donations No direct come from a Community Chest fund created by the students during the first month of school. COMBINATION STORM SASH AND Officers of the Junior SCREEN Marge or Made to measure installed. Also screens will rewire of Clear your White present Pine, screens bronze or Galvanized wire. H. P. 5102 or 4274 By DOROTHY 4 or organization, DEERFIELD 416 We do or children not ask for money, but used clothing—clothing from one to fourteen Kit for At least: coat or jacket years 4 binders: No. thin cotton a 7’’ 86’’ flannel. Although square, square—made it is American important or tape 386’ square—made unbleached muslin diapers: not wool at lightdouble of cotton diapers that Days 4:00 and Babies suit (long 7:30 p.m. dresses or or clothes 1 warm tiny knee boys’ length suits cap. Kit No. 3 Boys or Girls Ages At four to fourteen least: coat are or jacket or snow suit (for younger ages) diapers 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 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy 2 Older or snow stockings or sets of night | pair mittens, each of or IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH darling.” No. underwear of rompers sweater sets underwear going abroad be square. shirts: 2 large, 2 small. Material may be nainsook, soft muslin, linen (old linen may be used if it is strong). deposit box, Bartell, if possible) flannel Sew of pairs 1 Layette flannel—4’’x28”. corner. diapers: weight cloth. “1 put it in our safe Pat sweater sets Kit Where is it?” Baum, B. ZICK for of age. insurance policy right here! are Al We, who have so much, have been asked by the Girl Scouts’ national By “those who haven't” we mean organization to help those who haven't. those starving, homeless, unclothed boys and girls of Europe and Asia. new "| put that above, Help with Friendship Kits H. N. GAMLIN TEL. Cross Girl Scouts Make Plea for completely with Red Demichelis and Charles Stone. pairs of stockings (long or knee length if possible) pair pants, and 2 shirts (if for a boy) dresses or 1 skirt and 2 blouses (if for a girl) pairs of pajamas pair of mittens or warm cap or beret. gloves Because Girl Scouting in the United States is thirty-six years old this week, we would like a birthday present of your cooperation for this tremendous project of “Friendship Kits.” In fact, the Girl Scouts of the United States of America are planning during the coming year on sending 100,000 of these “Friendship Kits.” With your help, we can. For further information, please call the local Girl Scout office, H.P. 754. That’s where important papers and valuables belong—in a safe deposit box. our and safeguard your bank Rent one For at possessions. Member Federal HIGHLAND Insurance PARK Deposit Corporation Service and First Class Radio Repair | FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Bendix On All Makes CALL Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. TEL. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 �Heavy Republican Ballot Is |Girls tests on Democratic their ballot voters when of Lake they go to county the will find virtually polls for the primary no con- election April 13, Republicans will be confronted with a list of 42 names of men aspiring to the Republican nomination as candidates for a total of 23 public offices. Opposition among from two to five aspirants is noted in the case of eight different jobs to be filled this year. In Lake county, traditional GOP stronghold, Republican nomination to local offices is considered equal to election, a fact which makes the primary campaign almost the complete battle toward public office here, Four men are seeking the vital state’s attorney’s post, among them the present prosecutor, Harry Archibald Hall, who was absolved ot responsibility two weeks ago by a Lake county grand jury in connection with widespread illegal gambling which flourished during his term in office. Among other county contests are those for the office of sheriff, which is sought by five candidates, and for recorder, sought by two. Four men are out for the nomination for Congress from the 13th district, while four are seeking the two offices as representative in the general assembly, and two are making the run for the state senator’s nomination.. The recent death of Rep. Harold Kelsey is said to have vre- ated serious ballot complications. A total of six candidates seek nominations as delegates and alternate delegates to the national convention. Two aspire to the mitteeman post. state central Candidates who will appear Republican and Democratic are as follows: William D. Whyte SENATORIAL COMMITTEEMAN: Joseph Sikes, Harry Earhart, Harry Bregger Democratic GOVERNOR: Adlai E. Stevenson LT. GOVERNOR: Sherwood Dixon SECRETARY OF STATE: Edward J. Barrett AUDITOR: Benjamin O. Cooper TREASURER: Ora Smith Joseph ATTORNEY GENERAL: P. Burke, Ivan A. Elliott CONGRESSMAN (13th district): Willard C. Walters DELEGATE TO CONVENTION (two): Edward J. Barrett, Adlai E. Stevenson ALTERNATE DELEGATE (two): Urban A. Lavery, Inge E./ Besander STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN: Richard D. Stuck STATE SENATOR: Harold Bergan STATE REPRESENTATIVE (two): Thomas A. Bolger STATE’S ATTORNEY: James P. SHERIFF: Michael Dyer CORONER: Charles W. Wray CIRCUIT CLERK: Harris Rowe TREASURER: Elmer H. Droste ATTORNEY GENERAL: George F. Barrett CONGRESSMAN (13th district) : | Ralph E. Church, Stephen A. Day, R. I. Whitehouse, John Nuveen Jr. DELEGATE TO . CONVENTION (two): William N. Erickson, James H. Douglas Jr., Robert E. Wood, Kenneth Baird, N. Paul M. Gerden. ALTERNATE DELEGATE (two): Fred A. Fulle, George E. blameuser STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN: William H. Marks, AugusKnight To acquaint with Change 25 Harry. Rouse, Francis Garfield CLERK: AUDITOR: RECORDER: Robert Gustaf Kennedy Leaf LL}... J. Wilniot Pearsall H. rree Detivery expressly set aside, make this blend lighe, full flavored. SUBSCRIBE TO THE DEERFIELD REVIEW $2.00 PER YEAR 86.8 Proof-60% grala neutral spirits — —_— COME Refrigerators e Ranges e Water available @ SCOTCH Prrrrrrrrrr Walker's : Deluxe — Washers @ Radios Heaters for immediate Sth $497 delivery WILSON’S DEPARTMENT 545 Central Canadian Club STORE Tel. H. P. 2970 Sth $555 Loa o tipo Imperial ware facilities we will OLD GRAND OLD TAYLOR JAMES Motor Oil and Lubricate Your Car Whiskies DAD E. PEPPER OLD POINDEXTER OLD GUCKENHEIMER 5th $6.75 5th $6.75 5th $5.99 ? CHARTER OAK FORTUNA 5 se Bonded people in this community service ry 5th $399 IMPORTED HAIG & HAIG BLACK & WHITE WHITE HORSE IN AND SEE THE NEW 1948 WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES @ J 5th $4.75 .... 5th $5.95 .... 6-yrs. old 5th $5.49 $1.58 APPROVED SERVICE ey CHRISTIAN 5th BROS. $1.49 VIRGINIA 5th DARE 94c Y% Gallon ........ $1.98 Full Gallon .... $3.69 BEER IN CANS Case of 24 Cans THE STORE A. Hall, Robert C. Nelson, Charles E. Mason, Frank Pat Daly SHERIFF: Stanley Christian, Edward Tornquist, Lester Talcott, CORONER: rnone 43/9 $2. 65 Jr. «ATTORNEY: our more by ning March 15 at sixty cents and will be sold by all Girl’s club representatives. Completely for Nick Keller, Harold -D. (deceased), Adolph Gerlich, Pearson CIRCUIT March GOOD UNTIL MARCH 19 STATE SENATOR: Ray Paddock, Albert E. Nordstrom STATE REPRESENTATIVE Charles presented sale. Tickets will be available begin- Now RECORDER: Charles G. Lind SENATORIAL COMMITTEEMAN: Joseph L. Mull, Jack Bairstow SECRETARY OF STATE: William G.° Stratton AUDITOR: Sinon A. Murray STATE'S be Inclusive GOVERNOR: Dwight H. Green LT. GOVERNOR: Richard Yates (two): Kelsey Harvey will members of the Girl’s club of Highland Park High school. The purpose of the movie is to raise funds for scholarships which will be presented to three or four senior girls. In addition to the film, which will be shown in the high school auditorium at 8 p.m., there will be a stage show, selected “shorts” and a candy Estes Republican tus all, com- on the tickets WEEK-END LIQUOR NEEDS The movie, “How Green Was My Valley”, starring Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O’Hara and Roddy McDow- Moore AUDITOR: Ve aaa For Benefit of Scholarship Fund - Ready for April 13 Primary Although Sponsor Movie Fredbeck, Golden Motors 106 SOUTH FIRST ST. HIGHLAND Inc. PARK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 2500 2°95 Warkesan Phone 4579 Ave., Highwood Free Delivery ~ �~~ Order Your EASTER FLOWERS 535 LAUREL AVENUE Greenhouses: 1111.N. Ridge NOW “‘Human Resources” Is To Show Florsheim Fifth in Series at Temple Next Tuesday Works at Winnetka Community House “Human Resources” is the theme of the forthcoming Film Forum at 1:30 p.m, Tuesday in the Glencoe Temple lounge. It is the fifth in a seven-series “Council Cavalcade,” described by the education committee of the North Shore division of the National Council of Jewish Women as a “picture-parade of interesting, important, integrated Paintings and lithographs by Richard A. Florsheim of Highland Park will be on exhibit in the North Shore Art League studio, the Winnetka Community house, from March 18 until April 8, it was announced this week. The exhibition is to open Thursday night, March 18, at 8 o’clock when ideas in the field of which the Council woman has a vital and active interest, working as she does with women of other nation-wide organizations toward conditions which can be conducive to peace,” This film is a continuation of the preceding program, “Natural Resources, U.S.” In addition to the Encyclopedia Britannica film “Human Kesources,” two other films will be offered, i.e, “Feelings of Rejection” and “Children’s Republic,” Canadian and French documentaries respectively. Miss Beatrice Z. Levey, executive director of the Wilmette Family Ser- PHONE 3420 vice association, w'll discuss informally the scheduled mental hygiene program, indicate what is currently being done in the community, and suggest how available facilities may be improved and extended. Anyone who ‘is _interested may attend. Roy Scout Training Course Is Planned | For Patrol Leaders A Boy Scout training course for patrol leaders and_ senior patrol leaders will be available to all communities of the North Shore Area council, announced Harry Thorsen Jr. of Winnetka, council chairman of training. Assisting Mr. Thorsen will be Harry Skidmore, Scoutmaster of Highland Park Troop 324, and Russell C. Whitney, Scout commissioner. The staff of older Scouts who have leadership positions in the training course are these Highland Parkers: Bill Cunnyngham, David Lasier, Bob Mitchell, Larry Brown and Russell Whitney Jr. A series of three meet- NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give on most or 3 Day you Mr. Florsheim will give a talk with lantern slides on “What Do You See?”, explaining what every painter has been seeking through many centuries of painting. Nine oils and 12 lithographs are to be included in the exhibition, none of which has been shown before in Chicago. The artist, however, will have two other shows in March, one in the Chicago Public library ‘art room and the other in New York in the Joseph any quality of shades FOR Tel. H. The Gift Corner Incorporated ae 376 CENTRAL AVENUE 4387 ALL — 1948 7 P. HIGHLAND PARK 4560 x galleries. School for Social Research, N. Y.; tne Joseph Luyber gallery, N.Y.; and the Chicago Public library. He has participated in many group shows all over the country and is in private collections of Musee du Jeu de Paume, Paris, Mills France, and college art ings will be held on Saturday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 on March 13, 20 and 27 at the Highland Park Comcenter. The patrol leaders will learn to make patrol flags and will practice patrol Ill. Luyber A native of Chicago, Mr. Florsheim was educated at the Chicago Latin school, the University of Chicago, in Europe and the Near East. He has had one man shows in the Milwaukee Little gallery, Breckenridge gallery, Chicago; Quest gallery, Chicago; New munity Service Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, FLORSHEIM department. snappy 2 RICHARD yells, songs, games and general principles of patrol leadership. Scoutmasters are urged to attend with their own patrol leaders. Model Fords — (MINIATURES) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 NORTH FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. 6680 �+ Happenings Play at St. Ambrose College catechist Miss Mr. and Marian Benson and Betty Conklin Are Visiting in California Miss Marian Benson of Onwentsia avenue and Miss Betty Conklin of N. Green Bay road left March 2 for a month’s visit in Los Angeles. While there, Miss Benson will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, formerly of Highland Park. Charles Silver Andersons Wedding Mary Mrs. Adler, Eugene daughter Adler of Celebrate Anniversary annual water ballet to be given tomorrow by the Aquatic club of Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Ia. on 10-Day. Williams avenue, son of of 312 arrived Saturday on a 10-day leave. Huestis has completed boot training with the Marine corps at Paris Island, S. C., and has emerged with a private first Mrs. Clavey At Shower William Drake Jr. of 520 Laurel avenue will appear with the Drake university band in concert at the KRNT Radio theatre in Des Moines, Iowa, Sunday. A bass player, Drake is a former member of the Highland Park High school band, the Northwestern university band, the University of Wisconsin band, the All-Star football game band and the [Illinois state clinic band. In April he will visit 12 Iowa towns and Worthington, Minn., when the Drake band goes on its annual spring concert tour. Mrs. J. B. Clavey.of Clavey road entertained at a shower last week for Mrs. Patrick Moran of §. Green Bay road. Sixteen guests were present. Wood Shingle y a Chinese Ambrose college, will be Glader in presented March “Desert Song” Miss Georgia man burg, student Ill, Cast Liquor Service 337 Waukegan Prompt A. Glader, at Knox 14 participated in Gales- the oper- welurions Cotta oa ‘iinet ae een Proof $4.25 Proof $4.09 ‘GLENMORE SILVER 6-yr.-old, LABEL 90 proof 5th $4.95 WM. PENN ............ 5th 3.45 |. IMPERIAL ..........:. 5th 3.47] PARK & TILFORD RESERVE... GOLDEN WEDDING eae MT. VERNON .._... SPECIAL Minute Slot Steak ep Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus power 4:15 Glassware Available for your use. WIDMER’S New York Wines or CHOICE OF TWO Baked or French Fried Potatoes Chocolate Chocolate “There's Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your in Ist Nat'l. O. Box Bk. Bldg. Island Dressing 103 H. Cream, Pound Saltine or Pineapple, Cake, Apple Bents MUSCATEL Sth WIBMER? BURGUNDY Black BEVERAGES Tea Milk Children’s Portions under 12—half price Coffee P. AND HIS or BURGUNDY, SAUTERNE, RHINE 5th Pie, Cheese Pianist of International Reputation } 758 Walnut $] 39 $] 29 Crackers ANDRE’ SKALSKI Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. Ice Sundaes, with Estimates BID 3.50 PORT, SHERRY, DESSERTS Vanilla : $348 Chopped Sirloin Steak sop sr peeves ais 1.75 Fresh Whole Baby Chicken [Vig Rice Musnrooms, 2.50 Ki ye seni forthe Set nnnnnenen 3.00 Chef’s or Thousand 3.53 | 3.46 | 3.45 | 3.29 | RESERVE Sth Fresh Lake Trout off the Grill 7h Best, Fateh of = 2.50 “Fresh Bahamas Lobster Tail, Fresh Vegetables Salad Bowl 5th Sth 5th ‘Sth BELLOWS Herring G90? ienrpnal Fate. Broiled or Newburg | PARTNERS CHOICE Sth hs $399 BELLOWS ENTREE Shrimps de Jonge: 5th Privilege ---:---- Sth 388) — Marinated ee 4 ROSES 90.5 93 Sixteen girls, all in the same grade and Girl Scout troop, gathered at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Mac Corquodale, 223 South Green Bay road, Saturday afternoon to help celebrate the birthday of the MacCorquodale’s daughter, Miss Judith Elaine. An old Swiss plate bore a cake with 12 candles at a spring luncheon table arranged for the guests. After lunch, the girls attended the matinee of Alice in Wonderland. CHOICE OF ONE Soup du Jour Cocktail a 5th $358 5th TABLE D’HOTE DINNER Food — 5th $394 HILL & HILL Judith MacCorquodale Is Honored on 12th Birthday Is Hostess 7 Crown SEAGRAM’S YO. 2 Sth $504 SEAGRAM‘S ANCIENT GIN =F a fresh- college, — SEAGRAM’S at Knox On Skokie Highway at County Line Road Sea Ave., Highwood Delivery Service H. P. 1500 of Villa Moderne si Roof St. etta, “The Desert Song”, one of the ambitious productions in the class rating. He attended Highland ;most campus theatre’s history, recently. Park High school. Miss Glader, who is the daughter of the George Gladers of 816 Ridgewood Named Secretary of Recreation drive, was a member of the dance Society at Indiana University chorus. Wilkam Drake Jr. in Concert With Drake University Band with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Miss last Joan Wichman of Highland Park, a graduate student in the Indiana university school of physical education, has been elected secretary of the newly organized chapter of the American Recreation society on campus, “Protect the Things You Own” the Leave Thomas Sheridan Huestis, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Huestis Roger Tsai-Kien-Ki, in Wane” and 15, Completes Marine Boot Training Home as Davenport, Iowa, production, “Old Wang,” is Jack Sherwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Sherwin, 118 South First street. Sherwin, who is a freshman student, is a member of the Ambrosian Players and has appeared in previous productions. “Old of Mor- A basket of flowers with silver dollars hanging on them was presented February 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Anderson, 51 Oak avenue. The occasion was their 25th wedding anniversary when a party was given for them by members and friends of Wesley Methodist church in the church parlors. The rooms were filled to capacity with people who came to attend the luncheon and program in honor of the Andersons. Your Cast aine road, and Miss Peggy Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orcutt W. Frost of Yale lane, will appear in the P arkers * Miss Gladys Pick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. of Vine avenue, Highland i Wins Partof Chinese in ree Local Mermaids To Appear In Water Ballet at College QUINTET F. Il. WINES Y2 gal $] 63 For Best a Gal. $304 Service Call Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Mostly for Women Cvgegnune . Wedding - Clb No India Expert, Radio Actress Share Woman's Club Spotlight Will Travel Abroad Mary Ebk-aboth Appel Sp Be Saeaaae Bride Mr. and Mrs. Vallee Orville Appel of Highland Park recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Frank Anthony Swingle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tennyson Swingle of Washington, De Miss Appel is attending Wells college in Aurora, N. Y., where she is a member of the junior class. Mr. Swingle is studying for his master’s degree at Cornell university. The couple plans to be married in Scotland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Dr. Welthy Honsinger Fisher, author, linguist and “world citizen,” will turn India inside out for members of the Highland Park Woman’s club when she tells them about the Far Eastern country Tuesday, March 16, at 2 p.m. She will be introduced to her audience by Mrs. Sidney Frisch, program chairman. Dr. Fisher, who as Welthy Honauthoritative books, three on the singer became a recognized authority peoples of the Orient. Her latest, cn Far Eastern affairs, has followed published by: MacMillan, is “Frederclosely the political and economic ick Bohn Fisher, World Citizen”. development of the area. She‘speaks She says of this, “It is not a biofrom an intimate and sympathetic graphy of the usual type; it is a knowledge, for several years of her discussion of the issues now before life were spent in Calcutta following the world.” her marriage to Bishop Fisher. Another of the Woman’s_ club’s During that period she came to popular drama study groups will be know intimately her husband’s conducted at 10:15 a.m. the same day triend’s, including Gandhi, Tsgore, by Mrs. William Gooch, chairman. Nehru, Natarajan and many others. Members will hear Joyce McCluskey Together she and her husband in a talk about her own radio expertraveled 400,000 miles. They studied iences. Miss McCluskey will be rethe White Australia policy in Ausmembered for her portrayal of the tralia, and the Burma policy in Burleading role in “As The Night—The ma and South Africa. Day”, a play presented by the ComDr. Fisher is the author of four munity Players here recently. A graduate of the school of speech at Northwestern university, Miss McCluskey has taken part in numerous radio productions, including “Terry and The Pirates”, “Tom Mix” and “Great Novels”. A number of Highland Park DAR At present she is in the Betty members will be present when the Crocker show. She was given an Americanism committee of the Fourth award recently as the best radio Division, Illinois Daughters of the actress for 1947. American Revolution, meets at 12 Members of the Ravinia Garden club will enjoy the first of three lectures emphasizing the science of flower arrangements at their March meeting tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the home of “Mrs. E. E. Leonard, 541 South St. Johns avenue. The meeting is to be preceded by the usual board meeting. The series of talks will be given by Mrs. Allen Marshall Jones of Hinsdale, who is widely known in her field. Mrs. Jones will use forced branches to stress the achievement of design by means of line arrange- and noon ments. MISS PHYLLIS COPP One of the passengers on Mary's next trip to London the Queen at the end of this month will be Miss Phyllis Copp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Copp of Sunnyside lane. will be accompanied Miss Copp by a Northwestern university student and three graduates of the University of Montana. During their six months’ tour of Europe, they plan to visit England, Italy. Harvey Olson of South St. Johns avenue, director of a travel organization, is planning the trip. Miss Copp is a senior in the School of Education at Northwestern aise Piscas Be Warvied university. to in Tampa after Saturday a wedding trip to Key West, Fla. Ravinia Woman’‘s Club Elects New Officers; Plans Twilight Tea Four new officers were elected at the meeting of the Ravinia Woman’s club held Wednesday, March 10, at the village house. Those chosen to serve for two year terms are: Mrs. I. S. Riggs, first vice president; Mrs. Gordon Parks, recording secretary; mirc. ©. FP. Barnes, treasurer and Mrs. Frank Frable, director. The new officers will be installed at the annual meeting in May. Mrs. Albert Bushey, president; Mrs. Arthur Schramm, second Meeting Tomorrow tomorrow in vice president; Mrs. Robert Spahr, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. MacRae Linneman, director, will continue to hold office for another year. Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, chairman of the arts committec, made known her plans the Narcissus Ex- ecutive room at the Marshall Field company’s Chicago store for a luncheon to be followed by a program. The speaker will be the Rev. A. LeRoy Hupp, Presbyterian minister, who is a professor at Monmouth college. He will talk The different A ceremony in Tampa, Fla., ee day will unite Miss Louise Baracani of High street, Highwood, and Franklin Hoover Houser II of Tampa in marriage. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Baracani. The young couple plans to live Will Attend DAR Americanism Group on “Americanism.” chapters of the Fourth Division will bring to this meeting names of boys and girls who have been selected ‘as candidates to attend Boys’ and Girls’ States this year. The names drawn will be the choice of the Fourth Division to attend Boys’ State, and American Legion project, held each year in Springfield, and Girls’ State, which meets annually in Jacksonville and is supported by the auxiliary of the American Legion. After the meeting, the Regents’ Smith College Club Meeting Wednesday at Glencoe Home Highland Park members of the Evanston-North Shore Smith College club will attend a meeting of the organization to be held at the home of Mrs. John R. Nicholson, 626 Valley road, Glencoe on Wednesdav, March 17, at 2:30 p.m. William J. DeBracey Highland coming Park some time during the summer. lecture Series on Flower Arrangements For Ravinia Club> Assisting hostesses for tomorrow’s meeting will be the Mesdames Arthur Strubel, C. W. Haupt, Gerald Stone and Theodore Hazen. Wilson, head of the Wilson Galleries, Chicago, will give an informal talk on “European Antiques of the Eighteenth Century.” MODELS FOR FASHION FESTIVAL round table will be conducted by Mrs. Donald S. Bartlett. At the same time, the Fourth Division National Defense committee will meet with Mrs. Roy A. Graham, chairman, and the Americanism committee Alonzo Newton Benn. with Mrs for a twilight tea to be held Sunday, March 21, at five o'clock. The tea, this year, will be known as the “Latin American Hour” and will feature kodachrome slides of Guatemala taken by Dr. Francis M. mittee promises refreshments, Yager. true South several The com- American Spanish dances, and incidental music by a group of strolling minstrels. Authentic Guatemalan costumes collected by Mrs. James C. Ewell and Mexican raiment belonging: to Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson, will lend color and atmosphere for the occasion. Photo by Pretty North by the Highland Shore girls who will model at the Fashion Park Teen Age club for April 30, gathered Percy H. Festival ona Prior, Jr. planned recent Sunday afternoon at the Lincoln avenue home of Mrs. John Eisendrath, one of the adult sponsors for the affair. Left to right in this tea-sipping group are Dorothy Budge, *Highland Park; Barbara Grimm, Kenilworth; Sue Barker and Nancy Benson, Highland Park; and Dorothy Henson and Elaine Nance of Lake Forest. �eeeery Noted Radio Writer to Speak At Creative Writers Luncheon Mrs. Robert C. Murray of Deerfield will be the principal speaker today following the monthly luncheon of the North Shore Creative Writers. Her topic will be “Radio Writing,” with emphasis on her experiences in this field. Specializing in dramatic biographies, Mrs. Murray began her radio writing career in Chicago in 1935. Her two major series, “Men of Destiny” and “Titans of Science”, were written at that time for the Mutual Broadcasting company and sponsored by the University Broadcasting council. Working next in New York under Gilbert Seldes, head of Television for CBS, she won four national awards for her “Americans All-Immigrants All” Her “Gallant Women” over N.B:C. was anothé:r popular series. During the war, as part of her work for OPA and the War Food administration, she was the author of a radio series entitled “Consumer Time.” For the last two years Mrs. Murray has been assistant to Eddie Dowling, the well known stage producer. At present, under a fellowship award from the National Theater conference, she is collaborating on a play to be produced in the near future. Another speaker at the North Shore Creative Writers’ luncheon meeting will be Blanche Rene of Elmhurst, writer of poetry and program chairman of the group. Mr. Ingwersen, who attended Michi- Kappa Alpha and general chairman West. An interesting arranged which Wendt, author program has been will include Lloyd and lecturer, who will of room Mrs. Bruno representative mothers LOVELY BABY PORTRAITS | Size 5 x 7 inches, all different, | with a beautiful album covered in white washable material. Select these Portraits from proofs for your book. Complete Album of 6 Different Poses only ; $ 3>° Additional Photographs Regular Low Prices at Ph. Deerfield 678 or H.P. 4470 — for home or studio appointment KILCOYNE STUDIO | present. Zaccanti will be club at the March board 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Albums on display in our window. meeting and any member may contact her by calling H.P. 3361. — FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Call IDEAL CLEANERS | 5907 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6646 or ENTERPRISE 2407 Highland Phone Park Deerfield Phone Bes Enterprise yea s Rd., Delivery PHOTOGRAPHER M e Weddings & Receptions a Featuring a series of candid a photographs of that % never-to-be-forgotten 8 event! x meet g Tel. 3199 a ym FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Bendfelt Ice Cream — We Cut, Specialize Wrapped and PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD & & 8 & % a Freezers Milwaukee’s Finest in Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer Andree’s Beauty Salon For the New Look—A GOODS Portrait Beautiful Soft Permanent Styled and Curled for the Spring Trend of Feminine Charm. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland g Park L. F. 65 Deerfield FOOD CENTER a Highland Park Bf 9 Hee Service a Percy H. Prior, Jr. @ 1215 of Mrs. Harold B | percentage will discuss his work as a member of the staff of the Chicago Tribune. Mr. Wendt is a professor of journalism at Northwestern university. Mrs. Earl H. Hazen, music chairman, will present the musical part of the program. Miss Margery Lindquist, coloratura soprano, will sing a group of spring songs, accompanied by Eliz- | abeth Lindquist. Mrs. William J. Bargen, president of the Tenth district, will welcome several distinguished guests. A tea hour is to close the afternoon’s festivities. IREDALE AND of the festival, announced that professional artists will display their outstanding work and added that it is to be one of the finest exhibits in the Middle a at the home of Mrs. James Richards, 229 Maple avenue, Wilmette, when the organization gathers to hear a talk by Miss Ruth Ryder, educational director of the Illinois Children’s hospital school for handicapped children, March 17 at 1 p.m. The sewing group is meeting this MOVING Fine 6 Members of the St. James Mothers club enjoyed a style show presented by the Jack and Jill Shop and modeled by mothers and children of St. James parish, at a recent meeting ot the organization. Miss Irene Mansfeldt of Barat college, Lake Forest played the accompaniment for the show. The March of dimes was won by Sister Robert Marie, first, Sister Lorettina, second, by having the greatest nities Meet Theta chairman 00870; Highland Park members of the Evanston-North Shore alumnae chapof member the Arts festival of the Tenth District Illinois Federation of Clubs which will be presented on Friday, March 19, beginning at 1 p.m. in the Woman’s club of Evanston. Mrs. Charles Robert Grauer, Tenth district literature morning at the home Mogg in Evanston. In Wilmette Wednesday ter of attend Two huge birthday cakes, fancy sandwiches and a gaily decorated table made a really festive occasion of the “twentieth birthday” meeting of the Highland Park Music club held Wednesday evening, February 25 at the home of Mrs. Harold McLain. Two former presidents, Mrs. Lawrence Meyer and Mrs. Edith Howes, poured, while Mrs. James B. Garnett helped Mrs. George Hinn receive. gan State university, served three years with the Marine corps. No date has been chosen for their wedding. Will 19 Enjoy Festive Meeting Is Revealed Alumnae women will — Style Show and Meeting Music Club Members Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Larson of 346 East Park avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Robert Dean Ingwersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Henry Ingwersen of Evanston. Miss Larson has studied at Monticello college and at Barat College of The Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. Theta Park probably , Calf Larson-I|ngwersen Troth Highland : St. James Mothers Have Fine Arts Festival in Evanston March of Local Interest clubs ’ 546 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H. P. 511 | �Gallup Poll Editor At Glencoe Temple Hospital Comaultant From Brazil Visits Local Institution To Conclude Rio de Janeiro, who is serving the Brazilian government as a hospital consultant supervising that country’s ospital construction program. Mr. Koenig is in the United States William A. Lydgate, question formulator, analyst and editor of the famed Gallup poll and right-hand man to Dr. George Gallup of the American Institute of Public Opinion, will appear before members of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood to inspect practices at the temple in Glencoe on Monday, ‘in our community hospitals. He selected Highland Park hospital as representative of community hospitals <3 n the Middle West, and spent last Thursday with Superintendent Carl C. Lamley, examining fhe hospital's facilities and’ studying clinical activities and techniques. He was particuarly interested in operation problems and how they were met from an conomic standpoint. Mr. Koenig’s irspection tour is March 15, at 1:30 p.m. to present an informative lecture on “What America Thinks Today.” Mr. Lydgate is the man who decides what to ask the people. These questions are put to a vote in various nation-wide Gallup surveys and the findings are interpreted for over 100 leading newspapers. throughout the country. A dessert luncheon will precede Mr. Lydegate’s talk. All who are interested are cordially invited to attend. aking and he him is and observe across now the the on entire his way country, to the Pacific coast and will then return to native Brazil te make conducted by Mrs. Ruth Allen Dickin- son -of.the Association for Family Living, will be given. Her subject on this occasion will be, “Shall We Subsidize Young Marriages?” Correlated with a separate series fitted to the girls’ own needs in the field of preparation for marriage, the talks have been stimulating, provocative and useful. According to Mrs. D. H. Cahn of Glencoe, president of the club, who planned the programs with both groups, the mothers are looking forward to this talk with especial interest. He who prays as he ought, will endeavor to live as he prays. —Owen GIVE TO RED CROSS his report. 4 tes 5 3ay ~ ANH ~ SANITONE "PTA Caucusin Alpha Epsilon Phi mothers of Highland Park will attend a meeting of the club at the chapter house on the Northwestern university campus this afternoon. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 o’clock. The concluding talk of a series entitled “So Your Daughter’s Going to College,” Monday, March 15 Highland Park hospital was visited da t week by August W. Koenig of Seriesof Talks Today for AE Phi Mothers District 108 Chooses Slate Name J. M. Maxwell for Second Term as President of Board Petitions are being circulated for candidates selected by the PTA caucus of District 108 February 26. J. M. Maxwell, 491 Fairview avenue, was selected to succeed himself as board of education president. He is vice president of the Northern Trust company and has three children in Lincoln school. Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, 842 S. Linden avenue, was nominated to fill one of the two vacancies on the board. A member of the Illinois State Bar, Mrs. Keare has three children in Ravinia school. Carl Distelhorst, 227 Glenwood avenue, was chosen as a candidate for the other place on the board. Mr. Distelhorst has one child in the West BAY N. GREEN Nv school. Mrs. A. J. MacBean Dies Word was received here of the death of Mrs. A. J. MacBean, formerly of Laurel avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. MacBean died on Sunday, February 15, at Kingston, Ontario. Burial is to be in the Oakwoods cemetery in the spring. AT NOW AVAILABLE IN HIGHLAND PARK RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 Ridge He is chairman of the educational program of the American Savings and Loan institute and for 10 years was professor of accounting, statistics, and economics at the University of Tennessee and the University of Pittsburgh. Members of the present board of education are: Mrs. Hazel Cederborg, Hamilton Winton, and Maurice Pollak. Mrs. Minnie Levinson and Russell Clark are retiring from the board. They have served six years. HORMEL ONION SOUP ROAD NA vats = cg——_ 4 a: ) Send us a garment for Sanitoning today. See how it brightens dulled colors and brings out the lustre regular cleaning operation it removes sugar and rain spots, and most fruit of the cloth. Sanitone is a gentler and more thorough cleaning method makes clothes cleaner than that ever before. It penetrates to the heart of every fabric fibre and removes the harmful and discoloring particles of imbedded dirt. During the juice spots, as well as all soils by ordinary methods. removed Only the leading cleaners in every community are licensed to use Sanitone. It is nationally advertised and nationally known as a superior cleaning method. Regular Sanitoning will make your clothes last longer and look better. Distinguished First Course... . Makes a drab dinner a delight. Festive, formal, -flavorsome and authentically French. Mellow ripe onions sautéed in butter joined to a rich beef stock cheese—bon, your bon, grocer sparked trés bon! to send some with Tell right over—or write Geo. A. Hormel & Co., APPROVED Call Highland Park 177 or 178 Minn. Ke Bey. ie é SERVICE Austin, reYeYolo ll to Ke! tans �M. W. Turriff Heads Committee For Wayne King ‘Pop’ Concert “Shiver while you sow—but watc.a Local Scouter in Charge of Show to Benefit Summer Camp that Scels. ~ M. Warner Turriff of Highland Park is chairman at the committee for | the Wayne King “pop” concert to be given on Wednesday, March 24, at the New Trier high school gymnasium in Winnetka. The Waltz King of America will conduct his famous orchestra and vocal stars, plus a choir, quartette and trio on the above date with complete pro- | ceeds from the concert going to the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts | of America. Funds are to be used to meet a capital expenditure at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the council’s summer camp. A highly diversified program of semi-classical numbers which will include many of the old favorites as well as many of the new melodies popular at the moment, has been planned to appeal to music lovers of the North Shore, as well as for Scouts, Scouters and. friends of Scouting. Heading the list of stars with the company will be pert and pretty Nancy Evans who has been with Wayne King for the past four years, or ever since he first heard her on Don McNeill’s Breakfast club. Miss Evans has long loved two compositions, ‘Habanera’ and ‘Hungarian Dance’, two popular instrumental numbers to which she has set her own words. Chicago will be the first to hear these compositions with vocal refrains when she does them zt the Boy Scout ‘pop’ concert. Equally as popular as Miss Evans is Ken Stevens who is returning from Hollywood where he has been making musical shorts for the past season. He has appeared in many full length fictures with such stars as Jeanette MacDonald, Ann Sothern, Ken Murray, Sonia Henie, etc. Stevens has been male soloist for Wayne King tor the past two seasons. The “Three Little Dickens”, with the show, three sisters, one a red head, one a blond, and one a brunette, can also sing like the dickens. One ot their favorite numbers and one which they will do on the “pop” concert is “You Don’t Learn That‘In School”. The King’s Collegians, a quartette of lads just one year out of college, will sing “If You Were the Only Girl’ and others. Gil Hallawell of Highland Park and Let Jamima served in Conception pancake the church, breakfast rectory clubroom Goddard work and into Prices down a sharp 24%—so plant famous Scotts now and enjoy a rich velvety lawn, 25 Ibs $21.25 5 Ibs - $4.65 1 Ib = 95c SCOTTS for Dense Shade at same prices. Bentgrass—Makes SCOTTS golf putting greens. an TURF was on back color and BUILDER—Brings weary as health oe oe to winter- $2.50, feeds 2500 sq fte2%: - lawns. 25 lbs smooth lawns 1 Ib ~ $1.95. 50 Ibs - $3.95, feeds 5000 sq ft. Clean, odorless. Sunday morning, March 7. It was revealed that the library, when completed, will consist of Catholic literature in all. fields including philosophy, religion, biography, poetry and fiction, and the beoks are to be circulated without charge. Among the parishioners active in the plan are the Mesdames Arthur Brown, Robert FitzSimon, Thomas Amberg, J. M. Maxwell, David Pasquesi, Thomas Keogh, Edward Green, Alex Rafferty Jr. Thomas Clark, William Welsh, Philip McKenna and Walter Amsteen, and Thomas Hart, Edward Keohn and James Moore. It is hoped that reference books and other of wide general interest can be donated to the public library, as funds become available. At thawing | Sce@Zs. LAWN SEED In order to raise the initial fund for a parish library, the newest project to be launched by the congregation of Immaculate and the soil. Then watch the sturdy — green grass shoot up the first — warm day& For Catholic Library Aunt freezing SCOTTS nourishing grassfood vigorous growing grass seed Pancake Breakfast Helps to Raise Funds the grass grow!” SCOTT SPREADERS—Apply Scotts in a jiffy, rubber tired - $9.95. HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA TEL. H. P. 4387 College - Among students who registered at Goddard college, Plainfield, Vt., last month was Miss Catherine Rieser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rieser, 1425 Dean avenue. hi William Mitchell essisting affair. with of Deerfield arrangements for are the Adventure in Beauty Miss Freeman from Estee Lauder Cosmetics will be here March 18 and 20 to answer all your beauty problems at ~ &STETSON no cost to you. of beauty giving Here are preparations compounded ingredients, endowed with beauty given magic! : = - = - Anticipate a pick-up facial by Miss thrill the compliments Freeman with = = = = = = = = = of = = a wonderful hat for a worldly woman in a wonderful color—Chamois. Its polished perfection above suits and furs...looks charming. (Chamois, light colors slightly higher.) *As advertised in Good Housekeeping. ~ = The Powder Box MARCH 365 CENTRAL AVE. 18, 1948 H. P. 4768 = = - = = = - = = = = = = = = = = = 127 N. GENESEE = = =° - jms = Fr cigs oa eee 4 4 be Tlewant roe mma at aa rd i it p 2 NER WAUKEGAN, ILL. | mmm 7 tect tice rT] " : SPs ae ese : % EP ts Benes ; �Page 16 Thursday, APPLIANCE SHERONY March 11, 1948 Just The Thing for a Sick Friend SALE HARDWARE Will Take Any Trade-in @ NEW GAS RANGES, popular makes up to 30% discount. @ WASHING MACHINES: Maytag, G. E., Speed Queen, Easy. Good allowance on your old washer. Priced at $99.95 and up. Free Super Suds Soap supply with each washer. MAYTAG AND G. E. FREEZERS at Special Prices. HOOVER and G. E. VACUUM CLEANERS. Good trade-in allowance. $49.95 and up. G. E. REFRIGERATORS, limited supply. G. E. ELECTRIC RANGES, $169.75 and up. G. E. AUTOMATIC WASHERS, immediate delivery. G. E. DISH WASHERS, installed $234.75. G. E. and CONLON MANGLES, $49.95 and G. E. WATER HEATERS, $139.75. up. We have some used washers—$10.00 and up. Also a few used refrigerators. BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. EASY TERMS — TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE @ @ & MARTIN OUTBOARD MOTORS — Immediate 314 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD Delivery TEL. H. P. 2041 Photo Bake Sale Soon EDWARD TORNQUIST FOR SHERIFF A rummage and bake sale will both riety of clothing, shoppers will wares on hats, shoes, find a va- 641, or Avenue—Room Telephone my duties in the sheriff’s office so as to conduct my campaign without expending ‘either time or money that belongs to the taxpayers. My 1015 years of experience on the sheriff’s staff makes me cognizant of the duties of the office. If nominated and elected I will work with the men on the staff, co-operate with other law enforcement officers, and do everything within my power to see that the laws are enforced. (Signed) PRIMARIES, APRIL EDWARD 13th, TORNQUIST 1948 Mrs. coln good of playing “store”, Lucille school Ferguson kindergarten opand is the Lin- teacher. Night March 17 Friends’ night will be observed by Campbell chapter, Order of The Eastern Star, March 17 at the Masonic temple. Members will gather at 7:30 p.m. Worthy Matron Carolyn °12 Johnson and Park H. P. *1553 will be Eugene the guest Black, in the worthy Call WAUKEGAN East, patron, guest in the West. Both are from Pantalpha chapter. A social hour and refreshments will follow. FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE 507 as’ Kastern Star Will Observe Friends’ Service. Highland advertised iences. Mrs. See ey 8 Central are handling of toys, the manipulation of certain mechanical toys, and respect for the property of others. Correlated activities include songs, stories, poems, and illustrative drawings which round out and bring real meaning to the child’s school exper- sale, including dishes, pictures Mrs. Henry Stein, H.P. Lloyd Killian, H.P. 665. which in the picture of the various the youngsters are afforded an portunity for lessons in the care nations of rummage or baked goods picked up, are asked to call either Mrs. Don Julian, chairman, H.P. 4893, 397 from toys buys for $1. Besides the fun and, toys. The bake sale will be held in the foyer of the school. Those who wish to have their do- Quick absence Above the cashier are original drawings be days. MUR I am a candidate for sheriff because I feel I am qualified to give Lake county the best, most efficient and honest administration it is possible to give. I have taken a leave of Nichol friends. held by the Green Bay Road School PTA board on Wednesday, March 31, and Thursday, April 1, it has been announced. The sale will open at Thrifty FOR Winifred Green Bay PTA Board Plans Rummage and 9 a.m. VOTE by Debbie Herman looks pleased with the sale she is about to ring up to ‘Eddie Mylotte, who has decided upon the Tinker Toys featured in the kindergarten toy store. Linda Wanger (right) hugs Dumbo and appears happy with her purchase, too. The toy store is located in the kincergarten at Lincoln school, and the entire stock consists of toys which the children have brought to school to play with and to share with their AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6646 or ENTERPRISE 2407 �ey : Pearce, x ? ¥ t \ Photocravh of a cary-et instullation made by us ina North Shore residence The carpeting, Gulistan's Renaissance, $13.75 Sq. Yd. The beautiful, nationally-advertised carpeting we show you in our store holds a great promise of beauty! But that peauty is never truly fulfilled until it is perfectly installed in your home. Roberts & Richards experts cut, match and lay your carpeting with precision workmanship. If you desire this perfection of detail, call us for free estimates on your carpeting : 2 a f Pry 4 FLOOR 924 Davis Monday Street é | “EVANSTON’S Open f Thursday | LEADING COVERING auai Everings EVANSTON 9:3 ALL WOOL CARPETING $6.75 Sq. Yd. and up See STORE” until needs. ated P.M. GREenleaf Firth 0909 the beautiful new by and Bigelow, carpets Alexander Nye-Wait. for Spring Smith, cre- Gulistan, : �Initiate 48 at Legion Post 145 Meeting Tonight ‘Highland Park Members Will Observe Founding of Legion _ Forty-eight candidates for membership will be initiated at the meeting tonight of Highland Park Post No. 145, American Legion, to be held at the Masonic temple building beginning at 8:15. The session tonight _will also be a celebration of the founding of the American Legion. Commander Bork urges all members who have not paid their dues to do $0 at once, since he is striving to 60 PTA Members, Every Oue = A Star in “See Here, Brother” Oak Terrace Students Chosen for Red Cross Show in Chicago Sixteen students of Oak Terrace school, Highwood, will journey to Providence High school, Central Park west, in Chicago, Saturday where they will participate in a demonstration before a group of parents and Red Cross field workers. The and students, seven including boys, were nine chosen girls to ap- pear in the Chicago school by Mrs. Frank Dowd, Red Cross safety instructor for schools throughout the suburban area. Under Mrs. Dowds’ leadership the local boys and girls will represént what is being done in all of the schools which receive safety courses under the supervision of Mrs. Dowds. The group is to be transported by Red Cross station wagon and will be accompanied by Roland Wirt, super- visor of safety at Oak Terrace. Those who have been chosen for the demonstration and who will make the trip Saturday are: Lois Crowley, Virginia Darby, Pearl Pearce, Delores Anderson, Janet Phillips, Anita Stanley, Alice Walker, Marjorie Thorup, Georgia Black, Buddy Kenry, Domcnic Managlia, Carl Ostrand, Bruce Raney, Frank Stupey, John Gualandri and Louis Tamarri. _Yes’m! Moths would commit sui- cide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and - sure way to “pee your fine furs, _ rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. have this post 100 per cent by March 15, the deadline set by Dept. Commander Getchell. Refreshments and_ entertainment will follow the meeting, PHONE Deerfield the night of Friday, March 19. Jack Moran and “See the Here, Great town, thing Brother” Books is based courses and is said to contain including side-splitting in everyenter- HOWARD DURACLEAN CO. SAY, MARTY=-MY 5122 CAR'S } YOu The tired business man will be interested to see a skit called “The Commuter’s Special of The Future”: man takes train into Chicago, reclines in sky-scape lounge chair, gets shave and shine hand of while cards, is dummy handed plays a “AH his by robot regardless of whether he Lad one upon boarding the train or not, and accepts the railroad’s offer of a substitute for him at his office for the day. This train of the future will have to be seen to SHE local calendar,” he tour NEED of duty, the Little TH ONLY HOPE 1 CAN GIVE YOU-1ISTAKE HER TO AN OPERATION=. Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. PHONE Sewice All HIGHLAND PARK, x Makes Of ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Cara appar- Pfc. Robert Batt Is Cruising In the Mediterranean Area “CTHAN STREET We warns, PARK Rock has visited the ports of Gibraltar; Bone, Algeria; Naples, Trieste, Venice and Taranto, Italy; Augusta, Sicily; the island of Malta; Bizerte, North Africa; and Piraeus, Greece. Private Batt enlisted in the marine corps late last summer for four years. MORAN WILL the FOR A CHECK-UPL FIRST believed. ently speaking to fhe more appreciative people please note the date Friday, March 19, for ‘See Here Brother’, which will provide fun a-plenty in most un-for-gettable fashion.” Lincoln-Mercury NO. be Pfc. Robert E. Batt, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Batt. of 500 Glencoe avenue, is serving aboard the 10,000-ton light cruiser USS Little Rock, operating in the Mediterranean area. In the course of its present 'M AFRAID SO 108 Mrs. package Tel. H. P. 271 MUGLER to Also among the skits willbe an Esquire Girl calendar, a Men’s Brief Day”, which the Highland Park ballet, “Men of Distinction”, a takeCommunity Players groomed to a ‘off on “Annie Get Your Gun”, and hit performance recently at the “How to Write a Detective Story”. Woman’s club. It’s Cheap at the Price Broadway Next Year? Children will be admitted free to Inasmuch as the variety show the Thursday night dress rehearsal. staged last year at Elm Place brought For the show on Friday, however, a i1orth some exceptional talent, it will 50-cent admission was agreed upon not surprise the PTA people if “See over insistent opinion that any scalper Here, Brother” helps a large portion would quadruple the price. Mr. and of the memberships to professional Mrs. Irving Goldberg should be concareers. In fact, the publicity agent tacted for ticket information. for the show, Charles H. Nixon, is “Rare and super entertainment is handing out this statement to. the press: “Here is a show to make pro- packed in this show about which the iessionals realize why they need not whole town will soon be _ talking,” says Mr. Nixon. “Jovial jugglers of come here!” Laurel Ave. OKAY- SAY EHS according tainment. It follows close on the heels of Mr. Pincus’ “As The Night—The business established by his father, the late 444 production, upon current announces that he will carry on the plumbing heating The Graham Marks and Mrs. Richard Haffner, who are directing the show, bids fair to be the outstanding amateur show of the season in Highland Park. Sixty would-be actors and actresses are rehearsing feverishly for the premiere. 3222 AMBassador AILIN’=- WOULD school Howard Moran Plumbing and Heating Co. to Continue One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! Chicago: Combining talents, the PTA’s of Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools present a new Jack Pincus play, “See Here, Brother,” at Elm Place will 1777 MERCURY Se, �aay __ Page19 Thursday, March 11, 1948 Highwood Teen Age Club Busy with Dance Plan St. Patrick’s Day Campbell Dance at Cokes-Me-Inn An Plans for March “Cokes-Me-Inn” St. Patrick’s dance will begin at 8 p.m. Friday at the Highland Park Community center. Music will be furnished by Bob Bushey and his band, and refreshments and dancing will be continuous until 11:30 pm. The dances are under the supervision of the Teen-age committee. 19 Sure’n Plans for the March 19 dance were discussed at the Highwood Teen-age club meeting February 24. Members also elected representatives to meet with the club’s officers and with the advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, to plan activities for the Teenagers at the community chosen were: Barbara Perry Oak Terrace and center. Don eighth Those Campbell the hold an the goods, Chapter Easter Masonic in Chapter Guild Easter Sale March sale temple SATURDAY, guild, OES, March 24 at the from will Saturday afternoon. Homemade other 13 March club. 16 10 a.m. Inter Faith Group baked articles March Evening TUESDAY, 1 to 4 o’clock aprons and Y.W.C.A. Calendar Plans 24 THURSDAY, will March 18 10 a.m. Creative Writers 12:30 p.m. Luncheon 7:30 p.m. Art class. be on sale. Refreshments will be served and visitors may play cards if they wish to do so. Belmont, grade; Shirley Capitani and Frank Picchietti, St. James school; Frances Silvestrini and Ernie Rabbitini, high school treshmen; Mildred Nanni and Bill Lawler, sophomores; Diane Morano and Albert Donafrio, juniors; Jean Calzia and James Magnani, seniors, and Dolores Vai and Roy Carlson, out of school. Mary Mazetta will teach ballet, tap, and acrobatic combined classes at the Highwood Community center at 10 a.m. Saturdays. Those who have registered and any others who are interested are asked to come this week when pupils will be put into respective groups. John W. McNellis, recreation director at the center, will accept phone registrations. Beginning April 1, ballroom dancing instruction will be given each Thursday at 3:45 p.m.. for half an hour at The Wednesday the class is still center, in free of charge. afternoon progress knitting and is con- tinuing to receive new members. Tuesday is always “movie day” at the center. Movies are shown at 3:45 p.m. to school children and at 7:30 p.m. to others. A serial, comedy and full length feature are always shown. Seek not to be rich, but happy. The one lies in bags, which wealth the other can never in content: give. —William Great News Jor every motorist who breathes! fo Penn Come in—see the real thing in automatic all-season heating and ventilation! ERE’S an amazing new system that combines fresh air. . . automatic warmth ...and sheer magic! In winter—it keeps car air automatically at the desired temperature ... with a gentle blanket of warmth instead of the old-style blast of heat. It circulates warmth fore and aft, side ALWAYS SMART ALL WAYS Martha S, confidential secretary to a top executive, is as smart as she looks—and that’s plenty! Dresses like a debutante, but thriftily; eats light lunches; takes a brisk noontime walk (better than make-up). Guards that rosy glow of health with Wanzer’s creamy rich milk—three glasses a day, the beauty way. Saves money, looks better, feels tops. method—today. Her is Enterprise 6700. Try favorite Martha’s number to side. Does away with windowfogging problems. Gives you a complete change of air once a minute ! On rainy days—it picks dry, fresh air right out of the mist. . . keeps interiors crisp and windows clear. Prices During heat waves—it circulates a quiet flow of fresh air throughout the car... even when windows are closed and the car is standing still! See it and you'll agree—it’s the successor to all the car heating and ventilating systems you’ve ever known! So drop in soon at your nearest Packard showroom. See how the new Packard Eights let you “tune in” the best of every season! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS Packard from $2125—F.0.B. Detroit, Place your orders NOW! Mich. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Saku Opposite Pres. SALES AND SERVICE Northwestern 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE ONE Depot HIGHLAND H.P. 1854 PARK, ILL. �Thursday, March 11, 1948 . ROOF Building Report for Februdry REPAIRS Anything from a little leak to a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation CALL US NOW. March 1, 1948 Honorable Mayor and City Council City of Highland Park, Illinois Gentlemen: The following is a report of the Building Department for the month of February, 1948: Fees Valuations Permits For: $299,749.00 10 Dwellings (S.F.) $ 1,009.17 2 Alterations (S.F.) 17.00 1 Alteration (2 F. Dwelling) 21.00 1 Alteration (Business) ............. 5.00 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Serving Winnetka Ave. Ph. Winnetka 742 the North for 40 Shore Years $ 14 Total Number Building Permits 23 Electrical Permits 6 Tank and Burner Permits 1,052.17 Total Building Department Fees 10 Sanitary Sewer Taps 5 Storm Sewer Taps ..... eee ; 2 Septic Tank Permits 10 3 3 2 Keilor Kitehens Water Taps Electrica] Registrations Appeals—166-167-168 .............. Driveway Permits ......... e s Ses Total eeeeeeeeeveeeeeeeeeeeeveee eee ee The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and Number © os td eeseeceoeeseeoeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeee oe A * + homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson's Weekly Bulletin. and MARCH IS NATIONAL BREAD & GRAVY MONTH Rich Brown Gravy 2 tbsp. fat or drippings 2 tbsp. flour 1 cup liquid (milk, water or vegetable water) 1 tsp. Wilson’s B-V Melt fat, add flour, and blend well. Add liquid and stir until smooth. When hot, add B-V which has been dissolved in a small amount of the hot mixture and cook until thickened sufficiently. Makes lcup gravy. Serves 3 or 4. Number and Total value Buildings Feb. 1948 Accum. Accum. Men and children alike enjoy good old bread and gravy. And when it’s good, rich brown gravy made extra delicious with Wilson’s B-V, there’s ‘ real pleasure in cleaning up the last drop on your plate. a Good Old Bread and B-V Gravy Sh-h-h! It’s Nutritious Please the kiddies and Dad, too, by serving gravy the next time you have meat loaf. Yes, it can be done if you have a jar of B-V on hand. Use Wilson’s Bake-Rite or Advance Shortening for the fat (or the fat drippings from the meat loaf) in the recipe given above. Then have plenty of good bread on hand and let this young generation discover how really delicious bread and gravy can be. Yes, B-V is nutritious but keep it a secret from the family and you can use B-V often to add extra meat flavor to many a simple dish. These dishes are so good your family won’t even suspect they’re also “good for them.” One teaspoonful of B-V furnishes onefourth of an adult’s iron allowance for a day. Iron plus the trace of copper which is also present in B-V helps build red blood cells; and so B-V helps prevent anemia and is an excellent addition to any meal. Lack of sufficient iron. in the diet causes listlessness and slow progress in school work. So plan now to check your family’s daily iron TN te supply. Plan school day lunches around bread and gravy, too. It’s chock-full of energy in a most delicious form. Add carrot sticks, buttered peas, deviled eggs, baked apple, and milk and you'll raise shouts of joy from the young fry. WILSON & Co. eree ere eeoseeve collected by the Building Department No. Total value Buildings Feb. 1947 4 No..& Value No. & Value ........ Valuation $ 48,700.00 $311,449.00 $153,600.00 14 Bldgs. Jan. to Feb. Incl. 1947—13 Bldgs. Jan. to Feb. Incl. 1948—22 Respectfully submitted, $374,764.00 City Engineer & Bldg. Inspector. New Instructor to Assist with Class in Square Dance Calling Henry Graef will assist with the instruction of the square-dance calling class that is held at the Community center Thursday evenings, it has been announced by the Recreation department. Mr. Graef has been supervisor of the instructors’ group for the Chicago Park district. He is now teaching square-dancing to a deaf group in Chicago. Instructions are given to this class by signal-from the caller’s. platform. All persons, beginners or experienced, are invited to attend the class at the Community center. Clip Recipe Here--------------- “ Everybody's Favorite School Day Lunch eeceree ee P. ¥.. COLE, (It’s the rich brown gravy that puts the meal over) _ reas ee Fees Make Good Brown Gravy Every Time Want to make yourself a reputation as a good cook? Then learn how to make delicious brown gravy every time. Until recently, in order to have rich brown gravy it was necessary to have plenty of meat to furnish rich, brown drippings. Not so, today! You can now give gravy that delicious brownedmeat flavor by adding that true meat extract, Wilson’s B-V. It’s so easy. Here’s how: eer Ed. Schwalbach CONTRACTOR Jobbing 2646 A West Phone & Specialty Park H. BUILDER P. Ave. 2677 Fire Department Inhalator Saves Life of Baby The Ravinia fire department received a call for the inhalator Friday morning, February 27, to give oxygen to Ronald Ferraro, 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ferraro, 1329 Burton avenue. After the child’s breathing was restored, he was rushed with a police escort to St. Francis hospital, Evanston, where his illness was diagnosed as bronchial pneumonia. “Tf it were not for the quick arrival of the firemen, who were at our house two minutes after we called them, Ronald would not have lived,” said Mrs. Ferraro. Catholic Mothers Plan St. Patrick’s Day Party A St. Patrick’s day dessert card party will be sponsored by mothers of fourth grade children at Immaculate Conceptidn school. The affair will be held in the rectory club rooms at 1:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from any of the party sponsors. Cochairmen are-Mrs. Gerald MacDonald, 508 N. Green Bay road, and Mrs. Mark Carani, 237 N. Second street. + NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 �Thursday, March 11, 1948 Page 21 New Council Takes Over At Braeside 3 The Bolero Suit linked by IZOD Photo by one Newly elected members of of their first meetings ‘with Percy H. Student Council Has Vital Function at Braeside School At Braeside school, the student council is regarded as a necessary end vital organization. Many problems having to do with the effective, efficient operation of the school are handled by it. Usually the home room is the starting place for many of the problems. Lach home room has a representative on the council, and plans a discussion period once every week out of which come many recommendations to the student council for improvement of the school and its affairs. Recently new officers were elected to the council for the second semester, as follows: Nancy Looney, presicent; Barbara Zeitlin, secretary; Charles Elbert, chairman of safety patrol with John Kuiper and Tom Coash as assistants; Sue Hamnuierman, chairman of the library committee, and Barbara Zeitlin, chairman of the school store, Darrell Beam, Braeside principal, is faculty sponsor. Nancy Looney and Charles Elbert 1epresent the eighth grade; Barbara Zeitlin and John Kuiper, the seventh grade, and Sue Hammerman and Tom Coash, the sixth grade. At present.the council is planning a Junior Red Cross drive for March. A drive to create respect among the students for lawns and shrubbery is expected to follow. Prior, Jr. Barbara Zeitlin, Lincoln PTA Holds “Q and A” Meeting “Question and Answer” day for the Lincoln school parent-teacher association was held Wednesday of last week with the teachers officiating. Stanley McKee, principal, opened the meeting with a discussion of several rules in modern education. He sketched transmission of culture, social and portation historic studies and transproblems related to the school, and stressed the effect of fathers upon their children, urging more dads to join forces in the interests of their youngsters. The question and answer period followed when teachers and parents retired to home rooms. Discussions related to classroom schedules, club work, the Red Cross project, and academic subjects including music, art, reading, writing and arithmetic. Tea was served, with Mrs. Lester Ball and Mrs. Lester Heap presiding. Leo Mattei Returns Home In civilian clothes again after three years in the navy is Leo Mattei, son of Mrs. Desti Mattei, 233 Llewellyn | avenue, Highwood. Mr. Mattei arrived home Sunday evening and plans to become a mechanic. During his navy service he traveled throughout the United States and the Pacific area. Azizona IN CHICAGO AND OLD FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL Ask | have of the. for Mrs. 5218 Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along LONDON the student council at Braeside school attend their faculty sponsor, Darrell Beam, principal. Left to right are Tom Coash, Charles Elbert, Sue Hammerman, ‘Nancy Looney and John Kuiper. NEW OF over 1000 the North March, April are the best months of all in na: bright, sunny days; ba nights; you'll see the desert bloom. know shaee choicest space is available at resorts, ranches; }ave interesting picture books, Kodachrome slides to show you; will make all arrangements. No charge for this informed, exclusive Arizona travel service, re Ne deena ees to — an a healthg@ year or ° te aoa child at one of the fine Arizona private schools. Also, information on summer camps for boys, LOLITA LINN WABash 5962 175 W. Jackson - Suite 515 . Very new, very smart and British as can be! The linked bolero worn over the full-flared skirt! Beautifully tailored by {zod in Heath Row, an eight ounce woolen hy Cerey and a smart part of this brand new Blackwell Hall collection. Sizes 10 to 16. $55.00. The Izod blouse has horizontal tucks and short sleeves. Sizes 10 to 20. $15.00 ‘in the Drpke Hotel * 950. Michigan Avenue « Evanston, 1636 Orringtos Qak Park, 730 Leke Street �PROUD TO HAVE HELPED WITH THIS ACHIEVEMENT! We are the contractors who worked together to create the fine new structure which houses Somenzi & Sons’ new furniture and appliance store in Highwood. Proud of the excellent workmanship which represents our combined labors in this beautiful new addition, we congratulate Somenzis on their foresighted expansion program and wish the firm continuing good fortune in its new line of business. D. J. Baruffi ' ANNOUNCEMENT SOMENZI General ANCE & STORE OF SONS’ THE HOME APPEARS OPENING FURNITURE ON THE Contractor 130 N. Washington AND OPPOSITE NEW APPLI- PAGE. Road Bishop Highview Terrace Lake THE - and 605 OF Heating Forest 1209 DEERFIELD ROAD Telephone Lake Forest 1118 TEL: H.P. 407 HIGHLAND Established PARK 1925 ELECTRIC — Contractors - Engineers “RUSTY” H. G. ROSHTO, PROP. _ 366 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. @ Light and S @ Renovations e Outdoor @ Fixtures N. Second ® Gas Burners @ Stokers 55 ANGELO FABBRI & SONS Lighting UNION 137 Oil Burners Power Wiring Repairs GLADER H.P. © SHOP & TAZIOLI St. Tel. H.P. 3785 CONTRACTORS Excavating Contractors Removal of Trees — Dealers BLACK Driveways MASON Built in DIRT CRUSHED STONE FIRE WOOD 245 Burchell Ave. S. C. REBLING HIGHWOOD, Plastering Contractor 2508 NORTHLAND AVE. Highland TELEPHONE Tel. Park HIGHLAND PARK 12 H.P. 3717 ILL. �: “ir Somenzi and Sons GRAND OPENING OF THE NORTH SHORE’S NEWEST AND FINEST FURNITURE & APPLIANCE STORE SATURDAY MARCH 13, 1948 334 RAILWAY AVE — HIGHWOOD We Are Proud to Present All Nationally Advertised Lines, Including: Kroehler Living Rm. Suites Sleepmaker Studio-beds Englander Bedding Daystrom Chrome Kitchen Sets Lane Cedar Chests SPECIAL YELLOW | | RE Stickley Fine Occasionals Stewart-Warner Radios Bendix Airline Consoles Kroll Juvenile Furniture Domestic Elec. Sewing Machines (“orm : | Norge Appliances ABC Washers lronrite Ironers Hamilton Clothes Dryers Universal Cleaners x PIECES 7 5105 tsiees” 804.75 Ensemble $2.75 Down — $1 Week LIMITED QUANTITIES Place Your Order Quickly COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 6 Now you can create the table setting inspired by Hollywood ... in the latest matched Hollywood pastels! YELLOW | Sed m Display your individuality in this dinnerware value today ... use our small weekly payment plan! HERE’S WHAT 39-Pc. DINNERWARE SET 6 Dinner Plates 6 Coupe Soup Plates 6 Bread & Butter Plates 6 Dessert Plates 6 Cups 6 Saucers 6 6 6 6 1 Creamer 42-Pc. HOLLYWOOD 6 Iced Tea Glasses YOU GET: 24-Pc. CUTLERY SET Knives with Stainless Steel Blades Forks Tablespoons Teaspoons (Colored Handles to Match 1 Sugar Bow] and Cover _ Dinnerware Ensemble) PASTEL GLASSWARE 6 Stirrers 6 Sippers AND —At no extra cost— PIECE SALAD SET FREE WITH THIS SALE Time Payment Plan — Deliveries SET 12 Coaster-Ashtrays 6 Water Tumblers 6 Fruit Juice Glasses Charge Accounts — ex- quisite set of dinnerware, cutlery, glassware . . . mix or match the 4 gorgeous Hollywood colors: WILSHIRE_YELLOW PASADENA ROSE CATALINA GREEN AVALON BLUE You get the entire 105-Pc. Matched Ensemble... a complete service for 6... at this sensationall low price. And best of all, AT NO EXTRA COST, during this sale only, you get a matching 2-Pc. Salad Set which you can use separately as Serving Platter and Vegetable Bowl! Order our greatest : — �Highland Park Community Center THURSDAY, MARCH Il 9:30 am. Adult Art Class 4:00 p.m. Junior Boxing Class Hop” dance committee of Brown niversity’s Faunce house board of governors at Providence, R. I, it has been announced. A the class of is a candidate | @ | 1951, BLACK he member DIRT @ MANURE @ ROCK WORK | @ SHADE TREES -@ SHRUBS Free < Estimates | DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE | GARDEN SERVICE TEL. 749-R of 7:30 p.m, Adult Card and Recrea- tion Club Men’s Club Open House at Community Center Adult Square Dance Calling Class (Henry Graef guest instructor) Senior Boxing Class in the gym Afternoon & Evening: Table Tennis Tournament FRIDAY, MARCH 12 3:30 p.m. Baton Twirling Class (Beginners) — :00 p.m. Advanced Baton Twirling Class 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class. Plan Kappa Sigma Alumni Easter Party March 28 The North Shore alumni chapter of Kappa Sigma will hold its Easter party including Kappa Sigma ladies, on Sunday, March 28, at the North Shore hotel, Evanston. Cocktails will be Afternoon & Evening: Table Tennis Tournament Finals 7:00 p.m. Teen Age Open House SATURDAY, MARCH 13 9 30 a.m. Junior Craft Class Junior Stamp Club MONDAY, MARCH 15 4:00 p.m. Junior Art Class 8:00 p.m. Ballroom Dancing Class 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class. 4:00 p.m. Junior Boxing Class TUESDAY, MARCH 16 9:30 a.m. Sculpturing Class 7:30 p.m. Senior Boxing Class WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 9:30 a.m. Music Club 10:15 a.m. Modern Dancing Class 3:15 - 6:00 p.m. Modern Dancing Classes 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class served beginning at 5 p.m. Dinner at 7 p.m. will be followed by Rose Bowl pictures of the Michigan and Southern California football game. Reservations may be had by contacting E. W. Glaeser, 1208 Oak street, Winnetka, Win. 2940. our NEW telephone directory Is at your service ! We have made it as accurate and complete as we know how. It will serve you best if you follow these five suggestions: iF Discard your old directory. Turn it in for waste paper if it hasn’t already been collected. z Check your memo list of frequently called numbers against the new directory to be sure they’re right. sf Look in the new directory for any number you’re not sure of. That way, you'll avoid mistakes and wrong numbers. 4. Save time by finding the number in the directory instead of calling Information. ). Use the “Classified” section (the yellow pages in most directories) when you want products, services or professional help. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Highland Park PUBLIC LIBRARY Have you ever stopped to think how many hundreds of different hobbies there are? Grouped together on a special shelf at the Highland Park library are a number of books dealing with many of these interesting recreational activities. If you are looking for a new or unusual hobby, or if you just want a little additional information about one you already have, why don’t you drop into the Library and look over this shelf? There are books on stamp and coin collecting, knitting and needlework, fishing and hunting, handicrafts, sports, antiques, model boat building, furniture re-finishing and many others. One of the most interesting is Ruth W. Spear’s book entitled “Painting Patterns for Home Decorators.” In it she tells you how and what to use in decorating everything from tin to fabric. Old, worn-out furniture can be made to look like new and discarded pieces of junk are made useful merely by following some of her suggestions for their decoration. And best of all, you don’t have to be the least bit artistic to accomplish all this, as the book is complete with actual patterns which may be traced for you to use. Collecting, whether it be stamps, coins, picture postcards or antiques, is one of the most popular hobbies there is, and collecting dolls is no exception. Those of you who are interested in this hobby should not fail to read Esther Singleton’s book, “Dolls,” in which she tells their history from primitive times down to the present. The book is beautifully illustrated with colored pictures of the different types and styles which © have been in vogue down through the ages. Although you. probably never studied American History in high school by means of U. S. commemorative stamps, it can be done as is shown in “The Stamp Collectors’ History of the United States” by Leslie W. Devereux. This is an interesting as well as informative book which no stamp collector will want to miss. “Handicraft; as a Hobby” by Robert E. Dodds is a fine book for those who like to make unusual things with their hands. Block ptinting, book making, glass etching, leather tooling and many other similar arts are explained in this handy volume, and suggestions are also made as to how to put these hobbies into practical use. Joint Meeting for Scout Troops 324-35 Next Tuesday Night A joint meeting of Boy Scout Troops 324 and 35 (Ravinia) will be held in the Scout room of the Highland Park Presbyterian church Tuesday, March 16, at 7:30 p.m., according to Scoutmaster Harry Skidmgee of Troop 324. The American National league’s sound film of the 1947 World Series will be shown, and group singing and_ served by the mothers’ Troop 324. there will be refreshments committee of �"Thursday, March 11, 1948 | Rabbi Teitelbaum in Sermon At Glencoe Temple Tomorrow of North Friday ; “Crisis in Religion” is the subject|of Rabbi Shore ene Congregation at 8:15 Teitelbaum Israel; p.m. is : the director experience and activity life has taken which |congregation the B’nai B’rith Hillel foundation|thence of the sermon which Rabbi Samuel|]at Northwestern Teitelbaum will deliver at the services|had a rich and to the to the campus university. He has|important varied pattern of | West. universities in him Jewish] from chaplaincy This a and of one of the of the a credit semester course the in rabbi the ap gr Middle|is entitled World”. “Judaism in The 8 ee Zo STANDARD OF THE WORLD! White Sidewall Tires available at additional cost. thoroughly refined. And vital improvements in factory equipment have raised even Cadillac’s high standards of manufacturing. In fact, all the attributes which have contributed to Cadillac’s reputation as the world’s premier motor car have been made more pronounced, Regardless of the price class from which you expect to select your next car, you are cordially invited to view the new Cadillac—now on display in our showrooms. When the standard of the automotive world has been Today, the world has a new standard by which to measure motor cars. For Cadillac has taken a great stride forward —one of the greatest, perhaps, in its entire history of automotive pioneering. As is always the case when a new Cadillac is introduced, the advancement embraces every phase of automotive goodness. The exterior appearance is wholly new, and represents the soundest principles developed in years of research. Interior design and finish are a complete departure, and add immeasurably to comfort, beauty and convenience. Performance is finer in every so decidedly raised, it should be of interest to everyone, way, for the great Cadillac chassis and engine have been Cadillac’s basic characteristics of de- sign are fully apparent in the front view of the 1948 model. Bumper and grille are even more massive. The symbolic V ornament and crest have been pleasingly refined to harmonize with new, low hood lines. ; Viewed from the rear, the 1948 Cadillac shows a complete departure in de- sign. The full-width rear window improves appearance and safety. Smart “rudder-type”’ fenders, protected by sturdy bumper uprights, give an appropriate touch of fleetness. Note the wide, low rear deck. Cadillac Motor (General 316 N. FIRST ST.—HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Motors — of religion at Northwestern. The course — y PRESENTS is giving department Car Division Corporation) TEL. H. P. 3442 Modern . �Page 26 Thursday, New Call Cub The Pack newly WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6646 or ENTERPRISE 2407 VOTERS! THE LAST DAY FOR YOU WHO HAVE NOT REGISTERED, IS NEXT MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1948 REGISTRATION OFFICES: DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP Emmett Clara Irene Moroney, 394 Central Highland Park Bernardi, City Hall, Ave., Highwood WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP A. Rockenbach, Town Hall, Deerfield : and 87 organized parents Cub Pack participated in The 87 pack meet- the program with enthusiasm. They took genuine pride in the accomplishments of their boys who have only recently joined the North Shore Scouting family. Cub Master Robert T. FitzSimon conducted an impressive candlelight ceremony during which Bob Cat Awards were made. During the program Mr. FitzSimon impressed upon both the boys and their parents the principles’ and philosophies -of the Scouting movement as related to the boy and his family and also the community. Good scouting means good citizenship and real Americanism. Following is a list of the Bob Car awards and other awards made at the December and February meetings: Stephen Lenzini, Joh» Leonardi, Billie McDonald, Earl Danny Moran, Richard O’Connell, O’Leary, John Ohlwein, Ben Ori, Kasver, May, Jack John Palandri, Richard Tarpey, Wolf Don Martin was announced Bert M. Parker, Bobby Pasquesi, of Arthur several Kohler and Bear Badges—Dickie Badges—Larry Denzel, Bobby Battistello, Badze—Danny Wolf Gold Moran. Arrow—Dickie Denzel, Bobby FitzSimon, Eddie Greenwald, Warren Hansen, Martin Lenzini, Vincent McDonald Benny Ori, Bobby Pasquesi. FitzSimon Wolf Silver Arrow—Boby Vincent McDonald. Bear Gold Arrow—Richard O’Connell. Rebekah Lodge to Celebrate Birthday Sheridan Rebekah, Lodge 801 will celebrate its birthday at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday. It also will be Past Noble Grands’ night. MAKE co-chairman munities Rooney, weeks ago Paul Misner, by YOUR Mr. INCORPORATED Established 16-N. DEARBORN 1893 STATE 0088 the County for the Com- 1948 fund Rooney of is general the attorney National and American Life Insurance company. He served as area chairman during the 1947 Red Cross campaign. Solicitation of funds in the following communities is under his leader- ship: Highland Park, Ravinia, wood, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Bluff, Lake Forest, Lake HighLake Zurich, Libertyville, Rondout, Mundelein, Fremont township, Ivanhoe, Sylvan Lake, Vernon township, Aptakisic, Buffalo Grove, Half Day, Long Grove, Prairie View, Kildeer and Wauconda. John W. Sheldon, 6 Beech lane, is Highland Park chairman: Mrs. Anthony Nosek, Wilmot road, Bannockburn, will conduct the Deerfield drive, and Dr. N. C. Risjord, 304 Railway avenue, Highwood, is chairman for his Td a. N14 of division director city. pected WITH ROONEY drive. Michae} Tomei. Jien ARTHUR Sikorsky, Frank Tarpey, Tommy Dickie Tomei, Denny Westcott. Bergman, Carl Bernardi, Billy Curotto, David Cortesi, Forrest Grandi, Earl May, Richard O’Connell, Jack Ohlwein, Dickie HARRY A. HALL STATE’S ATTORNEY appointment 1751 Westgate terrace, as Red Cross campaign chairman for the south half of Lake county, known as Region 6, Bob Cat Awards—Larry Battistello, M1chael Bergman, Carl Bernardi, Bill Carrol! David Cortesi, Billy Curotto, Dickie Denze\, Joseph Donini, Bobby FitzSimon, Anthony Fontana, Forrest Grandi, Warren Hansen FitzSimon, Eddie Greenwald, Warren Hansen, Stephen Kasper, Martin Lenzini, John Leonardi, Jack O’Leary, Benny Ori, Dor Parker, Bobby Pasauesi, John Palandr, Richard Sikorsky, Denny Westcott. RE-ELECT Head Red Cros-Diive for” ings in December and February. AD members of the committe, Den mothers 1948 South Lake County has held two well attended 507 11, Arthur Rooney oo FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE March The 1948 to conclude campaign March is ex- 15. Proctor Marionette Show Returns Soon To Lincoln School The Proctor marionette show, which delighted an audience at Lincoln school last spring, is coming to the school again on Friday, March 19, it has been announced. The Proctors, have spent more a married couple, than 30 years com- piling one of the country’s most complete Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages 34 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE collections of puppets. originally was a hobby, a full time career. Marionettes, costumes, has What become scenery, acts, dialogue and manipulation of the tiny figures, are done entirely by Mr. and Mrs. Proctor. The show is sponsored by the Lincoln school PTA. Children and adults attending from other schools will be charged a small admission fee. �Thursday, March 11, 1948 Page 27 | Dr. Louis W. Sherwin Will, Be Guest Speaker At Kiwanis Meeting | The evening, also will which will feature a be Tickets for American Folk Dance Show Lloyd members ther for dinner €:30 o'clock in club. Bake Sale customarily 9, at 8:30 pro- | folk danc- p.m. According to Howard Copp, |intendent of recreation, this | ga- supergroup will give a fine exhibition of simple and complicated American folk dances, and it will be well worth an evening | to see jththese the ease dances and are grace with which per formed. Armstrong’s Tuesday LINOLEUM A bake sale will be held by Circle | One at the regular monthly meeting | of the Philathea class of Bethany Evangelical church, Tuesday evening, | March 16, at eight o’clock in the Newton Dubbs room of the church. | Hostesses for the evening will be the | Mesdames Arthur Vetter, Arthur Kenneth of American Tickets may be reserved by leaving your name at the Community center. This will be the only showing of this | group in the Chicago area. Monday evenings at | the Sunset Valley Decker, Cheyenne Mountain’ Colorado will give a ing at the Lane Tech High school auditorium in Chicago Friday, April at Philathea Class Meeting Bess, T. H. from demonstration gram to be presented by the Lake | Forest college quartet, directed by Arnold R. Thomas, director of music | at the college. Kiwanis Shaw’s dancers ladies’ musical Community Center Has Driver Has Rough Time With Old Car Dr. Louis W. Sherwin, pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will give a talk which he has titled “Two Men and A Dog” next Monday evening at the regular dinner meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. night, Kightly and Lester H. Laubenstein. All bers are urged to be present. mem- ae Many clever skits were given by Girl Scouts of intermediate Troop 20 at| an ‘‘amateur hour’ held during a Valentine party at the home of Susan Gordon, This formation, which represents an auto- | 362 Woodland road, February 12. mobile complete with driver and passenger, kept the audience in convulsions | of laughter, for troubles beset the driver as one “'tire”’ after another collapsed | Tires at the left are Janet King| and the engine required sporadic cranking. The a Barbara Rosin; at the right, Margo Steinman and Charlotte Boysen. iver is 5 Vir nia Kleinschmidt, the passenger, Ellen Wagner. 1948 Graud Rapids Ved aad a FT MM TE ca NM JOHN Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned 19 N. Sheridan Highland Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 tas aha LAL LE B. NASH OS RACINE �ay, March 1 et City Bowling Track Team to Basketball’s Downward Oak Park for Meet Saturday By The Sports Editor Highland Park basketball teams are definitely in a tailspin. The local high school hasn’t produced a representative team for so long it’s difficult to remember the last time. Basketball season is over now, that is as far as Highland Park High is concerned, and everyone will undoubtedly forget the dismal showing of the past season. However, now is the time to remember it and see to it that something is done to improve the situation next year. Over and over we hear that old saying that Highland Park is too small and therefore cannot possibly compete with other schools. Yet up comes Barrington High school, which is three times smaller than Highland Park and beats them in the first game of the regional. Fine. Now we aren’t saying that it isn’t possible to be upset. But do you think High- Phil Bright letters. meet will consist almost entirely of relays and is held as a preparation | for the Oak Park relays on Satur- | day, April 3. The latter is the most | important ‘track event of the indoor | season and draws contestants from. early 40 schools in the Chicago area. | Usually only the best men on each | team are entered. This year’s varsity team is potentially stronger than last year’s. In its only meet so far, it has shown considerable ‘This improvement was in the over Indoor last land under an extreme wo juniors, Bob Suburban March ATTITUDE A STATE YEARS. This may surprise some people, as an example Waukegan High. Waukegan was dwelling the cellar they have team won of the the championship out-played and out-fought. expense of Highland Park? changing. Just bring wants to have a team terview different Undefeated parents in order 15, and of the city will play in the North - ment at the Highland championship Shore Park Two tourna- commu- nity center March 20. These winners and runnerf-ups will go to Chicago to play in the All-American Table have been few rated downward trend of basket- the students and the players. was the big and more are Tennis matches Park are Boys’ left Boxing training hard Championship John a team. We tables could be turned without up-to-date. Everyone in Highland be proud of, not a constant loser. for obtain their ideas on this subject.) land new, for the club in their en- tournament. McNellis, director of the High- Park High but strong, teated the Lake school gym. This team recently de- Forest Young Men’s club. Highland wood Boys” Park club won 7 to over the High- 4 Friday. Joe August, coach of the Farnsworth club, stated his boys will be work ng daily in the gym for a yictory over the last year’s champions. Jack Elder, secretary of the Illinois State Athletic wood Community center will act as chairman of the North Shore tourna- commission and a resident of Fa. nsworth, will be guest announcer. ment He is remembered as the Notre Dame football hero who made one of the longest runs in gridiron history assisted George Young by Edward Roberts Ekdahl of. the Lake Men’s club; Howard and Forest Copp, superintendent of recreation in Highland Park; Mel Mullins, director of in the game championship the Highland Park Community center; Edward Menke of Highland Park and W. C. Shnur of Glencoe. This State Athletic commission authorities who will officiate are: Joey White and Howard Walsh, referees, and Ed tournament Cramer and Tom Campagna, judges. Howard Copp, Highland Park rec1eation director, will be timekeeper. is open to amateurs who have not won a state or district championship. There is no entry fee. a Contestants will bid for high money prizes and the winner, in addition to top money, will receive a medal to be donated by the alley manager. The championship will go to the high actual pin total of four games to be rolled across eight alleys. Remaining places will receive prizes to be based on entries received. een Sign According sign against Army for the in 1929. Other Illinois scale up at Up at Alleys to Meyers, the alleys of entry. Qualifying will be held and counter against the Farnsworth Boys’ club at 8 p.m. Mar.n 20 in the High- Local the 10th District American Legion conference. At the present time, the iocal battlers have not been defeated inter- mediate boys and girls under 18. In the evening, the last four divisions will start at 7 p.m. with the men and ‘women from 18 to 35 and men and women over 35. Friday afternoon and evening the championship of both divisions will be played. Winners and runner- -ups to Glove Slingers Face junior boys under and past Parents could make a great deal of difference. After all, the local high school is for the people of Highland Park, so why not take an active interest in it? Whether or not Highland Park ever pulls out of the tailspin it’s now in, is largely up to parent action. (Editor’s Note—Within the next few weeks we are planning to in- Highland girls under The The things it can Is Off Today first four divisions: twice, the The city singles bowling tournament, the event all Highland Park keglers have been looking forward to all season will be held on Sunday, April 4, according to an announcement received this week from John Meyers, manager of the Highland Ten Pin alleys where the event is to be staged. time just ‘TennisTourne 1S, junior within By T. Louise Anneaux were at the at center at 3:30 p.m. in the | Yet, Qualifying Round to Be Rolled Saturday, March 27 mediately, the required entry fee of $5 plus bowling, is to be paid at the Two Closing Matches Community league. but it could at one time Sign up Now for Annual Pin Meet among the top fifteen teams in the state. In the last three years Highland Park has never gone further than the first game in the regional tournament. And it isn’t that they have been pitted against tough competition. In 1945 they met Libertyville, in 1946 it was Maine, in 1947 it was Waukegan, this year it was Barrington. This may not mean very much, but it does provide a measuring stick. None of these schools actually upset Highland Park; they much Park 17—Dual meet at Maine. The city table tennis tournament will start today at the Highland Park AND BACKING, HIGHLAND CONTENDER WITHIN THE uation. Just write a letter to the Highland Park News. If someone gets the ball rolling there will be plenty of changes within the next few years. Why let the other schools raise their averages the | City Table Barrington? all have read about the “attitude campaign” at the high school which is now starting. Well, they should begin with sports. It needs a little picking up. No matter how small a school is they could have a basketball team. That’s not just a statement, it’s a fact. This department would welcome any opinions that our readers might have on this sit- half mile and Steve Behr, a hurdler. Dave Wiliams looks good in the mile and Charlie Hunter is expected to pick up points in the pole vault. _ The schedule for the rest of the indoor season is as follows: March 13—Quadrangular meet at Oak Park. _ March 26—Quadrangular meet "New Trier. April 3—Oak Park Relays. by RIGHT HAVE I can remember when a basketball game on a weekend thing. Everyone went to the game. Now it’s as though Highland Park doesn’t even have very promising is expected of in upset ball is taking its toll of school spirit, among handicap. Demichelis was NEXT FOUR be done. Take seasons, year. Sprinters and hurdlers work out iu an upstairs corridor, while field evént men have absolutely no place at all in which to practice. : _ Several men look this season. Much Park WITH THE PARK COULD League meet held at Oak Park FebTuary 28. The varsity placed fifth and scored nine points while the frosh-soph scored seven points for fifth place in their division. Last year the varsity was last and failed to gain a single point. Track coach Mark Panther adinited he was very pleased with the showing, as Highland Park has no acilities for indoor work and is thus laced Local Keglers to Trend By Ray Geraci Following a two week rest, Highand Park’s track team will journey » Oak Park, Saturday to compete in ‘a quadrangle meet with Proviso, Wauegan, and Oak. Park. This ae practice meet and no score will be | kept, although points may be earned toward Tourney ‘April bowlers may beginning im- ; aaa for the tourney on Saturday, March 27, in case of an overflow Meyers qualify four said, remaining Sunday, March games across of entries, bowlers will 28. Rolling eight alleys, the sixteen high scores for the four games will be eligible for the finals to be rolled the following Sunday evening beginning at 7 o'clock. The qualifier will start Saturday at 8 p.m. Midge Preti won last year’s title with a total of 856 for the four games. He, along with other local stars in- cluding John Picchietti, Gus Klemp, Al Bertachini, Bill Chambers and Nafe Larson will be on hand when the spilling of the uprights begins. Go to National Tourneys Incidentally, a number of our top bowlers will have the opportunity of tuning up for the local event when they participate in both the ABC in Detroit and the National Elks tourney which is being held this year in Rochester, N. Y. This week end will see the McGill Horse Radish outfit and the DBA bowlers journey to the Michigan city for the ABC where they are scheduled to roll in the five man event on Saturday and participate in doubles and singles on Sunday. Included in the McGill line-up are: Midge Preti, Klemp, John Charles Crovetti. Harry Castellari Lange, and Gus Captain Bill Chambers, Pete Carani, Al Bertachini, Raymond Shea hen and Captain John Picchietti will roll for the DBAs. On the following weekend lodge their from bers, tourney in Rochester. Going here will be Picchietti, ChamBertachini, Lloyd Sheahen and Claude will Mitchell send the local Elks on two one teams team, to and Nafe Larson, Tom Wiley, Fred Gallagher, Ed Schwalbach and Roy Olson on the other. Last year the local lodge which Olson sent was four held teams in to the tourney Madison. Art and Fred Siljestrom are going along to Rochester for moral support �Page 29 Highwood-Farnsworth Boxing Match Is Set Tomorrow Night Oak Park Wins Indoor Suburban Track Meet The Highwood Boys’ Boxing club will slug it out with the Farnsworth Boys’ Boxing club at 8 p.m. tomor- By Ray Geraci Table of Points Varsity row Frosh-Soph Oak Park Evanston 52% 87% New Trier Proviso Highland Park 31% 29 9 Waukegan | Oak Park | Evanston 4 Morton 28 9 7 Morton meet last field 52% house. points crown, Saturday in the Oak took the Highwoo1 Age..Wt Park frosh-soph New Trier finished Varsity 4—Vestuto, ton. Time, 60 YARD musson, Park; 2—Uhler, Proviso; YARD LOW Trier; HURDLES: 2—Rassmusson, Highland Park; 5—Mueller, }* 2—Fisher, Evanston; New Trier; 4—DeMickelis, 5—McDonald, New Time, 4—Munson, New BROAD JUMP: ton. Distance, 2—Dau, Oak Hawkins, Trier; 53 feet, Park; New 5—Zajicek, % 8—Malz, Trier; ~—Tyler, Smaha, Proviso; New Proviso: 5—Haag, Trier (tied). 4— Proviso. New Ti 47 45 34 2h o.ikcd cin Aceernies ......... 44 43 37 38 ....... . 41 .........2- Nursery TE Ge PigCenae Batcant’. C. VanderBloomen io i ks of 30 51 ee 567 cit 5AR 528 525 March the’ collected and of cp ee ibe 518 503 Dimes drive. This the schools, from inches. (New record); 1% inches by Canham, Burke, Evanston, POLE VAULT: 2 and 8—Kempner, Trier, Height, Matinee MISS Place TOWER to CASINO THUR., “5 busi- the 6 Old mark, Oak Park 1936. 1—White, New Trier THEATRE FRI. & Dinners SAT. Oak Park; 4 and 5—-Thompson, Weber, Evanston, and Hunter, Park (tied). Heights, 11 feet, Evanston, Highland 9 inches. Mar. “KILLER PIZZA - Beaumont, “TOO MANY SUN. & Best Mar. Taylor, George in Cartoon WED., thru “LOST SATURDAY Open NONA and FOR AN Thursday, The Band NIELSEN Saturday and Sunday will also entertain St. Patrick’s Party, Wednesday, Highwood, Ill. “Tl WALK ENGAGEMENT Nights at our Mar. John thru THU., SOUL” Lilli Palmer WED., Powell, FRI, Mar. 14-17 Ella SAT. Raines Mar. 18-19-20 George Raft, June Haver Coming: “My Wild Irish Rose” a SAT. Special One 18th Mar. 20 Matinee Children’s Showing “BLONDIE “T-Men” 1:30 “INTRIGUE” 17. Tel. H. P. 440 605 Mar. 4-5-6 AND Garfield, Wm. ALONE” March Park “The Senator Was Indiscreet”’ for 4 Days Teamed together again in story of burning kisses and blazing guns... Starts THURS., 16-17-18 Richards HONEYMOON” “BODY BURT LANCASTER LIZABETH SCOTT her 4-Girl Band UNLIMITED SUNDAY Mar. Tone, Ann in Mon.-Fri. 6:00 — Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax SUN. Starts Musical THU., FRI, SAT., DONLEVY “KILLER McCOY” FEATURING 14-15 Murphy GLENCOE 1:30 MICKEY ROONEY ANN BLYTH BRIAN & THURS. Highland NOW WINNERS” Comedy, March of Time & Short Subjects COMING: “Gas House Kids in Hollywood,” “Fiesta,” and ‘Song of the Thin Man.” THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Starts Marshall “CYNTHIA” GENESEE Daily Trudy MON. Elizabeth Entertainment Matinee AT LARGE” AND Hugh H. P. 5587 Your 12-13 (DOUBLE FEATURE) Robert Lowery, Annabel Shaw in Food Are ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 P.M. Matinee Sundays—z2:30 P.M. Franchot Movies Sisters LITTLE PEPPERS IN TROUBLE” Colored Oak Park; and Tuleen, 18-19-20 RIO” Crosby, BIGHWOOD., 550 Railway Ave. Highwood Phone TO BARTLETT money and & Short Subjects March Andrew Pizza and OF Events SAT. Added: Latest News & Selected Shorts For Kiddie Matinee Saturday and CHOPS Good FRI., Dorothy Lamour, Bob Hope, Dining Room HOME 14-15-16-17 O’Keefe, Mary Mead, Ford, Jvne Lockhart Bing Cocktail Lounge AND Italian at 2:00 Revue March. “ROAD WASHINGTON GARDENS Try Our Cartoon Latest News Highwood STEAKS Saturday & “T-MEN” Also: Meet Subjects MARKER”: WED. Dennis Wally 44 ia a. ae oad Highwood Friendly 42 eee Watseineowes A Short News Kiddie and “That guy ain’t crazy—he keeps asking to get out and go to Tower Casino!” VALLEY” Selected Late thru 11-12-13 Pane Clark, Morric “LITTLE SUN. ia 40 38 ..... Rie feet, 2 6 feet Distance, 20 feet, 7% inches. HIGH JUMP: 1—Linyard, Proviso: 2— Marrel, Waukegan; 3—Allen, New Trier: ‘and Special TUES., Evanston; 5—Tyler, Ww. March “DEEP Mor- inch. 1—Knight, with son ee Asse Station ............ ness places, organizations, general public. PUT: 1—Rodez, Evanston; 2— Oak Park; 83—Krahe, Oak Fark: be League Bo was 1:24.6. SHOT Pearson, will 9. Bowling Insurance Fiore’s chairman 4 LAP RELAY: 1—Oak Park (Vestuto, Magee, Ogle, McKay); 2—-Evanston: 3— Proviso; 4—New Trier; 5—Highland Park. bout April Grocerv .........--.0..-...2++-High Series WOBUSEE Spe eh ah The Fark; 2:06.4. home SAT. Lvyvino, Wavne Added: 86 82 126 campaign for the infantile paralysis fund netted $1,342.33, according to Mrs. Mary East, 40 Prairie avenue, 8—Griffin, Time, J. Nelson ...... 13: J. Jenkins ....13F. Vernoy ....18 Heights Jewelery Moroney’s Charles 60 Salata... 10 98 Bardell:| 72. te Selliman ....11 80 Nelson ...... $t°2i8 M’Riley ....12 5 Hichwood Gave $1,342 To March of Dimes 3— :07.3. Highland Trier. .... Fs; PPS cs Soca so ecclucecaake PE sions ipsa eee eds das New Time, Stanley Highwood 3— Park; T. 90 82. 122 COORD’ 6 TAVORTK Boilini & Grandi 440 YARD UN: 1—Ogle, Oak Park; 2—Dold, New Trier; 3—Mitchell, Evanston; 4—-Crown, Proviso; 5—McKay, Oak Park. Time, :53.7. 880 YARD RUN: 1—Schreiber, Oak Park; 158 VaeSsote Pivmiowen: Maestri’s Service 1—Fulton, Oak 4—Kallman, Evanston. ....17 150 B. Buridge 17 CONFERENCE BOUTS Bellei ....9 60 D. Langley ...9 next FRI., Ida Farnsworth Age..Wt 59 St. James Oak Park; 3 and 4—Berg, Evanston and Carson, New Trier (tied); 5—Williams, Highland Park. Time, 4:50.38. Evanston; 7 Standings: Fulton, Evanston; 4—Ames, Oak Park; 5—Behr, Highland Park. Time, :07.9. MILE: 1—Vogel, Proviso; 2—~Bonson. - Behr, Carlson Arlington Oak Park; 5—McLean, Evans:05.6. HIGH HURDLES: i1—Rass- Oak THUR., will 60 Mordini’s New Trier; Evanston; Mullins 7 The Pro- Summaries 1—Hillard, 3—-Hodge, B. .... M. Feiker ....12 G,; Carlson .::.18. B. Gianciorgi 18 viso fourth, and Highland Park fifth in both divisions. Dick Linyard of Proviso broke the high jump mark. His leap of 6 feet 2 inches was 3/4 of an inch better than the previous record held by Canham of Oak Park, and Burke of Evanston in 1936. 50 YARD DASH: 2—Malz, Proviso; McNellis W. title third, J. Fe SAVIS «Ska. tt 06: 3. BDeCarison *.-41:-<70°-B: Rh. Caibrt -:.23, 11 88 B. R. Castellari ..10 72 D. M. Cymm’ngs 12 80 J. with 45 points. Closest to Oak Park was Evanston, which finished second in both divisions. Mel Mighlard Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 EXHIBITION The Huskies garnered in winning the varsity and Highwood. 5% 1% Oak Park High school captured both divisions of the indoor Suburban League varsity and frosh-soph track 60 in WARD HT C referee. Other officials will be: Jack Elder and Marino Mastri, judges; Bill Christenson, announcer, and Reno Giangorgie, timer. 45 40% |New Trier Proviso Highland Park PSYCHo PAT ae ALCYON Witty Witticism Only BRINGS at 2 UP p.m. BABY” CARTOON AND COMEDY Adv. Tickets now on sale. NOTE: Regular performance starts 4:30." 356. 40-2630 pi, A at �ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM Washington Senator to DAY NOTICE em ec Pau a of A. of list be Washington and Captain Edward Hayes, former national commander the American Legion, headline a of guest speakers at a rally to held by Republican men and womNew Trier township next en of Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium made of the Masonic temple invited Republican to be in Wilmette. present candidates who are have the been endorsed for the primary by the New Trier organizations. These are as iollows: Gen. Robert E. Wood and William N. Erickson, president of the Cook county board, for national convention delegate; Congressman Ralph E. Church for Congress, 13th district; Senator C. Wayland Brooks for wah toe ANYWHERE a3 Ma Marconi Senator Harry P. Cain of the State a ae Ae United States senator; Gov. Fell’s Highwood Silver Exclusive Licensed Retired home-like enjoy they Here and Home for Couples Mental Cases) from care tender and surroundings attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful B. Amidei Tondi & Highway. Pay Station. N.W.R.R. (Route us a visit—See 14) J. Zengeler Cleaners Snow White Palace West Main what a lovely call or write Barrington, St., Service of Northwest from Evanston place General Ill_—Phone we .... Purity g Mrs. Dhondt’s H. Ruttkay Jewelers C. have. For Barrington 814 Superintendent -. cE North Shore The Haven Buick American Legion Bowling League March 3, 1948 Tommy’s Tower Service Station Casino Freddie’s Tavern L. Tazioli Excavating Duffy Tavern Siljestrom Coal Anchor ... * Insurance Classique Beauty Salon .... Duffy & Duffy Cleanérs .... Press Print Shop Manhattan Hat & Shoe Service... Joe’s Act to Promote Planned Parenthood Tavern John B. Nash NORTE AGB as A. G: MePherson Vogue Cleaners kckis iswntiotuee eee Inei «.......-....4- Support in Area Bertucci ... Coming to the Middle West to promote greater participation in this area, the Planned Parenthood federation’s national board of directors and field committee will meet March 16 and 17 at the Drake hotel. Harold E. Foreman Jr., 283 Cary street, is second vice president of the association in the Chicago area. Garino Sch weigert Heindrichs ............ Schwalback Siensa Notagiacomo Ceécottl Vanni <2 a. 582 Sah f 201 209 200 . Rudo!lvh . Rudolph Team My: Favorite State League the Co. 6058. Se ‘ Diana’s Beautv Shop Braun Bros. Oil srt Olson & Co. West Ridge Group of the West Ridge Com- munity club received ideas and inspiration for gardening from Frank K. Balthis, head horticulturist of the Cook county park system, at their March meeting which was held Tuesday e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD e PHILIP MORRIS —MARVELS— WINGS No timit—All ADD FOR e CAMELS e OLD GOLD e RALEIGH $1.21 CARTON POST AND \ MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS INSURED DELIVERY persons 1948, is 00 600 1,000 1,400 3 Cartons 12e 14e 18 23¢ 278 le 2e Se 6e &e promptly upon and receipt of check or money EEXXEIFEDWARD SALES CO. in the Mrs. school Lee order. tats boda te INDIANA auditor- Blevins are of the program. NOTICE 150 All orders shipped p.m. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Miles from Chicago (Hammond & Chgo. same rone) Adé for each additional carton 8 Mr. in charge Orders Insured PARCEL at ium. that the IS HEREBY. the first claim day CLAIM to all of May, estate of JCHN HOWARD MORAN, 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 at 10 A.M. of the next Chicago committees and association ad- members have of been succeeding Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran school will hold its Easter program together with the morning Sunday School session at 9:30 a.m. March 28, according to Carroll Snyder, superintendent of the Sunday school. Parents of the children and_ their friends are cordially invited to visit and enjoy a specially prepared program. As in the past years, each child will reteive a blossoming plant as an Eas- DAY GIVEN Monday in the local Chicago, Unite Easter Program With Sunday School at Redeemer Receives Garden Hints at Tuesday Meet Members to invited to participate in the meetings. There will be a luncheon at the Drake hotel March 16, and members of the board of directors of the Planned Parenthood Association, Chicago area, will entertain the visitors at a cocktail party at 5 p.m. on that day. Inn 2 urniture. leagues, jacent Mutnat:- Coal Gos oie oi. asec Washineton Gardens Mitchells Builders Highland Park Ice Co. ...............Hivhland Park Beverage Co. ...... Minty over 35. Winners and runnersup of the Highwood tourney will be eligible to compete in the north shore tourney which also will be held in the Highwood Community center. Winners of this tourney on March 20 will be eligible to compete in the All-American tourney at the Chicago Coliseum April 24. A series of six lessons will be held at the community center under the direction of Dr. Ralph N. Sappe, and experienced player, who will offer five lessons. Additional lessons will be available if interest is shown. Lessons will be conducted each Wednesday at 3:45 p.m. Dr. Sappe plans to bring in experienced and professional players to put on exhibitions. Moose “B” League March 4, 1948 Al. Dr. Ralph Sappe to Instruct Series of Classes Wednesdays The first annual table tennis tournament will be held at the Highwood Community center March 11 and 12. The events include: junior boys under 15, junior girls under 15, intermediate boys under 18, intermediate girls under 18, girls over 18, men over Games Elks One block west of west blocks Bus for yourself rates and other information 145 Two ... Tourney Opens 18, men over 35 and women and small wards. — TRANSPORTATION EXCELLENT C. private, semi-private sunny rooms, Grocery Dollar A. w oA Convalescents, (No L J. Ladurini MM; Seghi ..:.... HAPP Ma >>> som BARRINGTON REST HUME League -... Freddie’s Tavern .. Highwood Radio High J. Ladurini J. Ugolini B. Amidei . Piazei . Seapecchi The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the Bowling Tavern Joe’s Tavern Pasquesi Bros. . Aged MAS W. Sunnyside Dwight H. Green for governor; State Treasurer Richard Yates Rowe for lieutenant governor; Attorney .General George F. Barrett for attorney general; Congressman William G. Stratton for secretary of state; Hon. §. A. Murray for auditor of public accounts; Hon. Elmer H. Droste for state treasurer. The meeting is being characterized in advance publicity as “A Challenge to Controlled Economy”. CLEANED AT HOME An Table Tennis Rally in Wilmette Also in BOTTLES First Highwood Bowling News Speak at Republican NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of MARY B. TIPTON, Deceased, pending in the Frobate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against +he 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. _ SOPHIA A. WOHLBRUCK, Executor. VV. Wm. Briddle, Attorney. (Feb, 26-Mar. 4-11) ter gift. The prepared program will include recitations, Easter music led by Mrs. dress Sunday by Leonard the Eichler, pastor. school Easter and an ad- Friends of the program are asked to remember the new time for the Easter Sunday~ school celebration. There will be no afternoon program. month : JACK WILFRED MORAN SUE MORAN, Co-Executors. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Dlinois Mar. 11-18-25 In every part and corner of our life, to lose oneself is to be gainer; to forget oneself is to be happy. —Robert Ww Louis Stevenson �Turtiay March - Page 31 I = a 948 Fathers Daughters Jaunt to HGA Banquet Women of The Moose Open New Clubrooms me GRL Scout DOWNES By DOROTHY Letty of Sue Troop Fisher No. 5 B. At Witten Many members Park Women of and ZICK Braeside, invited Troop No. 20 of Ravinia to join her troop in a Song Fest. It was held in the Art Room of Braeside School under the direction of Mrs. R. C. Whitney. Mesdames F. S. Mudge, R. V. Best, C. B. McDougal, George Harrison and Charles Kluss, leaders of the And Did Photo by Julian Harris Alberta, admire father-daughter HGA school. tions, while chairman. and his daughter, Pat, left, and a comic mural especially painted banquet they attended February members Paula the banquet Mary Fergusin Walter Percy Page H. and Prior, Jr. daughter, for the occasion of an HGA 19 at Highland Park High Kuhn and Katherine Harder program was arranged by created Barbara the Britton, decorasocial is president of the organization. Lauds Lake County Residents for March of Dimes Support troops, did they you joined in the on a singing. go Treasure Hunt? This time it will be something like the ones you have been on and then again it won’t. When you find the treasure, you will send it to some one else. That is the difference! Each troop is going to make up a “Friendship Kit” to consist of clothing that you have outgrown or perlaps is too big for your little sister, or your little brother, and is just hanging around and not being used. Maybe it’s just an old pink sweater, but it’s warm, or maybe a faded blue dress but some little girl—oh, let’s say in Italy for instance—can wear it. Eventually she will receive it and TEETH “It would be impossible to list all groups and individuals deserving of special praise,” Mr. Dromey said. “In expressing my personal thanks for their magnificent work I speak for every infantile paralysis victim throughout the nation. “The March of Dimes is the sole means of support of-the National Foundation. Through the unstinting generosity of the people of Lake county we have again assured that the National Foundation’s pledge that no infantile paralysis victim in our community need go without the best available medical care and treatment and that research can be continued to solve the mystery of this disease.” The quota for Lake county was $25,000 and from the latest report prepared by Campaign Director Zorc, the total now stands at $33,682. traveled to the Chicago church and lost 9 to 6. The junior team remained at home and won 9 to 6. The Highland Park teams will meet the Norwood Heights Sunday school teams in the near future, and also will have another opportunity to compete with the Kimball Avenue teams. The contest consists of finding Bible references. Speed and accuracy are necessary to win. The leading scorer on the junior team was Jane Dixon, supported by Betty Caldarelli, Vivian Diener, Bobby Swanson and Carol De Vlieg. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. The Village Pantry “Ak Good Place to Eat Where Families Meet” 644 Bank Lane. Lake Forest the opening 446, Mrs. Gene Vangelisti, member who has been living in Los Angeles for the last three years, was welcomed back. The attendance award was awarded to Mrs. Lella Rollman, the organization’s pianist. Mrs, Albino DalPonte, membership chairman, and her complanning a for April spaghetti dinner 10 at Masonic hall. Virgil Lenzini’s orchestra will provide the music. Miss Anna Sheldon, home making chairman, announced that Miss Viola Decker of the North Shore Gas company of Waukegan will be her guest at the chapter meeting April 21. Miss Lucille’ Carani, accompanied by her father, Mark, will entertain members and guests at the gathering. Human felicity is produced not so much by great pieces of good fortune that seldorn happen, as by little advantages that occur every day. —Benjamin Franklin topics Polishing Paste. It’s delicate flavor gives it a pleasant tang. get it at any drug store. You is working for its cooking badge, planned a menu, prepared, cooked, and served the food at a luncheon. The guests were the troop’s leaders, Mrs. George C. Kenry and Mrs. Charles Walker. Let us give your home “THE NEW LOOK’’ Old @ Brick WOLFF 6950 can Buildings Renovated Like New! Tuck Pointing e Caulking e@ Steam Cleaning By Experts Eve: tS Higgins POINTING Rd.. Chicago NEWCASTLE 2562 Reagnold Wolff—Newcastle BROADLOOM CARPETS GAKQO’S 199 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette Phone Winnetka 3000 Carpentry, Remodeling & Repairs WILLIAM Telephones: DE FREITAS Deerfield 505 — Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY attended. think how happy she will be with her “treasure” that you have sent. Residents of Lake county were thanked last week by Johnny P. Dromey, Just find your “treasure”; ask chairman of the Lake County chapter, for their all-out support of the recent mother if you may take it to your fund-raising drive of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and its next Scout meeting and give it to chapter here. your leader. As each of your Scout sisters will “The people of Lake county gave freely of their time, effort and money to insure the success of the March of Dimes,” Mr. Dromey said. “They have brought something too, why realized the need of keeping up this fight against infantile paralysis, and then you will have a complete “Kit”. The articles will then be wrapped and they responded nobly.” sent on their way. Mr.’ Dromey expressed deep appreWon't it be fun for the children ciation to the volunteers on the var- Sunday School Teams Break opening your “kits” and wearing your “treasures”? ious March of Dimes committees in Even in Bible Drill Contest Troop No. 42 of Oak Terrace, which the county and praised civic, service, The two teams of the First United church, fraternal and labor organizaEvangelical Sunday school broke even tions for their wholehearted. cowith one winning and the other losing operation during the 1948 March of in a Bible drill contest with Kimball Dimes campaign under the directoravenue United Evangelical school of To keep the family’s teeth immaship of Joseph Zorc. culate, use BREWSTER’S Tooth Chicago February 29. The senior team friends the Highland Moose chapter meeting was‘opened by Anthony Porco, governor, and Richard Mau, house committee chairman, both of Lodge mittee are and dance all sing! ever their of the of the new club rooms in Witten hall at 8 p.m. Saturday. The last chapter as representative of Hall 20 TO 40% REDUCTION BUY NOW! 1506 Sherman Ave., University Evanston 0121 Greenleaf 9667 31 9260 �A Town Talk OF Announce Ss pecial Easter Services For Redeemer LOVERS GOOD MUSIC Church Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church of 587 West Central avenue will hold a number of additional _ playing there and the music is “out activities during the Easter season. of this world.” Exquisite Dinner music During Holy Week communion will irom 7 to 9:30, and dance music from be celebrated both on March 25 there on! Frank Hutchins is making (Maundy Thursday) and also on a tremendous hit with the delicious Table D’Hote Dinners which he is March 26 (Good Friday). On Easter now serving at the Villa. Complete Sunday both an 8 a.m. matin worship meal from $1.75. Dancing. Open for and a later service at 10:45 a.m. will Dinner, Lunch, and until the wee be held. At Lake Forest a 9:30 a.m. small hours. Skokie at County Line. Easter worship will be conducted. GRACE HERBST The Sunday school Easter program oe OFF TO CALIFORNIA will be conducted together with the - Miss Herbst certainly gets around! regular Sunday session at 9:30 a.m. Just back from a buying trip to New Parents and friends of the children York, she is now leaving to attend are invited to attend and hear both the important Annual Conference of special music and recitations. The American Interior Decorators. These Easter offerings of the Sunday activities are only a few of the rea- school will be set aside for the new sons for the distinctive, out-of-the motion picture projector. Easter ordinary merchandise always shown Monday at 8 p.m. the Dorcas society at this shop of Interior Furnishings will show the new Lutheran film, at 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. Glam- “Messenger of Peace”, in the church orous plus practical Summer Furni- hall. The congregation is invited to ture arriving daily. Place your orders take advantage of this only showing now. of the newly released motion picsimply adore spending an Moderne. Andre Gil Rights Lecture for Inter Faith Group Tuesday Dr. Martin Hayes Bickham, chairman of the Illinois Interracial commission, will address the Inter Faith Group at the YWCA building on Laurel avenue Tuesday, March 16, at 10 a.m. “New Frontiers in Civil Rights” will be his topic. Inter Faith members are underscoring this program as a followup of national Brotherhood week. “In our democracy we are aware that many of the civil rights granted to each of us as citizens of this great country, are not always accorded to us,” Mrs. Arthur Raff, publicity Air Scouts Plan Annual River Trip Starting April 10 chairman, Air Scout Squadron 51 of Deerfield has planned another annual camping trip to the Mississippi river during April 10 to 17 which is spring vacaton for Highland Park High school. This will be the third trip to the Mississippi river to be taken by the Air Scouts in the last three years. The Squadron officers, Bill .Notz, squadron pilot; Tom Kerrihard, assistant squadron pilot; and Bill Winters, scribe, will be in charge of the trip These boys are veterans of many Senior Scout camping trips of by gone years. Robert D. Newell, William Diener, and John Mennenoh will be the adult leaders to supervise. ture. _LIFE’S GREATEST MOMENTS The cost of the trip for each scout Ah these precious moments that live will be approximately ten dollars for en forever! One of the most wonder- To Be Initiated Sunday seven days. This includes transportaful of these is the coming of the new tion and food. The menu consists of Miss Margaret Ann Lacy, daughter everything from pancakes to steaks. baby. Most important, in the infant’s of the Kenneth B. Lacys, was one of life is the matter of food. The wisest On former trips, a banquet was held mothers save time, energy, money by the pledges to Kappa Alpha Theta at and every type food known was served Macon Women’s college, having their doctor’s formula mixed Randolph for the last meal. This year the Squadand delivered by Shore Line Formula Lynchburg, Va., who were initiated ron js very fortunate to have Bob in ceremonies held Sunday, FebruService 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield. Rainer along. Bob has the ability to Miss Lacy is a freshman Prepared in a modern laboratory, ary 29. cook anything that can be eaten and with hospital technique, supervised by student. Also a Theta at the southern cook it good. For the girls’ informaRegistered Nurse. 8c a day provides school is Miss Martha Haupt, 1881 tion, Bob isn’t married, yet. food, bottles, nipples, bottle warmer Kincaid avenue, who was initiated last On April 9, the Senior Scouts of February in her freshman year. and delivery service Deerfield 983 Oak Park and other Suburban councils are putting on a formal dance at the IT’S ALWAYS FAIR Oak Park club. Johnny Knapp’s orREMEMBER RED CROSS ae. WEATHER ' chestra will play and there will be WHEN GOOD FELLOWS GET several floor shows. TOGETHER! And that’s the spirit Cift Department on Chandler’s main On April 10, the Air Scouts will in the newly opened Piano Lounge floor shows an unlimited variety of leave for the Mississippi river for a in Glenview. The gay little place is those things which make interesting full week of camping. Camp is usudecorated, dining room and lounge, gifts. Davis at Shermanally pitched on an island in the river in crisp black bars of music painted a few miles from Savanna, IIl. ST. PATRICK’S DAY cn a white ground. A splendid pianAir Scouting -is open to all boys, PARTY ist plays all evening long and resfifteen years or older and no previous - ponds to all requests. Gustaf Floten, Celebrating St. Patrick’s Day with scouting experience is necessary. famous Chef, serves delightful din- a very gala party at the Saratoga Air Scout Squadron 51 holds its Club in Highwood. You’re all invited ! mers, every one a Smorgasbord meetings every Monday night at 7:30 Tray. Short drive to Waukegan Rd. This Saratoga Club is a most attracat the Deerfield Presbyterian church. tive spot, done in glamorous manner sat Lake St. A great field of activites are planned as befits a dine and dance spot. for the year of ’48 which include at THEY’RE WILL BE Noted for their food of super excellleast two weeks of camping, model“ SOME CHANGES MADE ence. Dinners served from 6 P.M. It’s most ‘likely you’re planningon till the wee small hours, feature flying contests, and trips to the Glengiving your home some new touches, Steaks, Chicken, Sea Foods, Spaghet- view Naval Air base for Special Air inspired by the Springtime. Old Col- ti. Complete meals from $1.00. Nona Scout training. The local council Boy Scouts office ony Home Fashions have an amaz- Williams and her 4 girl band playingly large stock of beautiful Fabrics ing 3 nites a week, including Sat. can give additional information on Air Scouting. for making Slip Covers, Draperies, and Sun. Highwood 440 Bed Spreads, Dressing Table Skirts YOUR DOG etc. Linnine Mc Comas, well known Miss Egan Returns to Library WILL NEVER BETRAY YOU! Interior Decorator and owner of Old After Three-Week Illness Colony, will assist in making selec- He'll guard your trust in him, with tions and planning a delightful color his life. Ah, what a world ’t would Highland Parkers are happy to see scheme. Fabrics by the yard, OR be if mere people were so trust- Miss Mary Egan back in her accuseverything made in their own work- worthy. Be good to your Dog and tomed place as head librarian in the ~ rooms by expert crafstmen. 119 Green let him board at Butterworth Kennels local library. Miss Egan was away. when you go away. He'll be happy from her post for three weeks beBay Rd Wil. 6006 there for the Butterworths are so cause of illness. DOLLAR DAY kind and so. well experienced in ISN’T HERE AGAIN caring for Dogs. Licensed VeterinBUT, you'd almost think it were from arian always in attendance. 2810 Park the vast collection of ear-rings of- Ave. H.P. 1352 Daily 8 A.M. to fered at Chandler’s in Evanston, for 7 P.M. Sundays 2-5 by appt. Closed BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste PRESERVES the precious One Dollar. Styles for every occa- Holidays. enamel of your teeth — and never sion in the collection. Gold, Silver, burns your tongue, You can get many jewel set, also glamorous it at any drug store. TEETH Rhinestones «for evening wear, This Ruth Wakefield said. She pointed out that the Presidential Commission on Civil Rights has just published an important book on this subject entitled “To Secure These Rights,” which she said everyone ought to read. fopies DR. MARTIN H. BICKHAM Dr. Bickman, a sociologist, social analyst and-lecturer of dynamic force, is deeply interested in his subject. His educational background has equipped him well for his research into human brotherhood, aided by a keen sympathy with his fellow Americans and wide experience with men and women of all walks of life. He received an AB degree from University of Pennsylvania, his master’s degree from University of Chicago and a PhD degree cum laude in sociology from the latter university. He was appointed to his present post in 1943 by Gov. Dwight Green and reappointed in 1947. Interested members of the community are welcome to attend the meeting and to join in the discussion that will follow Dr. Bickham’s talk. Miss Adler Serves on Light Crew for Play at Cornell College Miss Mary Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Adler, 299 Moraine road, is a member of the light crew for the play, ‘R.U.R.—Rossum’s Universal Robots”, by the Czechoslovakian dramatist, Karel Capek, to be presented in the Cornell College theatre, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Thursday through Saturday, March 18-20. Mallinkrodt Mothers to Meet at School Tuesday The Mother’s Mallinckrodt club will meeting on Tuesday, ginning at 1 p.m. High have a School luncheon March 16, ; be- �Thursday, March 11, 1948 Page 33 Doves Bask in Youngsters’ Admiration SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Central Ave. The Finest Store Along the Shore Manor Meats: Morell’s Pride BACON Sliced... Ib. 59c EVISCERATED DUCKLINGS Ib. 53¢ FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS 4-lb. avg., Ib. 37c FRESH GROUND CHUCK Ib. 45¢ 1-lb. House 5 De Am oe rete (os j7% Piwaroo So TRAYMORE CENTER CUTS HAM Ib. 79 Sliced a No. Photo with mama, who have provided Ravinia by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Michael Ableson and Mike Helding gaze of two ring-neck doves, a papa and a school family. Dudley church will be held WITH March 1 cans for A7Tc The program is as follows: 10 am. Hospital dressings and _ sewing. 12 p.m. Chancel service, conducted by the Rev. John A. Lampe of the Rogers Park Presbyterian church. He is president of the Laird House board and vice moderator of the Chicago Presbyterial. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon served by Mrs. B. F. Reinking’s group. ' 2 p.m. Program. The speaker will be Miss Luella Reckmeyer, who served directof of Church World four years overseas with the American and. Red Cross, rehabilitation handling relief programs.- The bake sale will be under the direction of Mrs. Robert Froelich’s group. The Women’s Bible class, conducted by Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee, will meet at the Rotary club, p.m. Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. Moraine club, Sunset hotel, 12:15 CAMPBELL Valley club, 2 MAINE POTATOES the 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. Highland Park Public library from 2 to 3 p.m. on March 11, 18, and 25. Caramel, Cocoanut, Marble & Chocolate Each 7 Oc AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES ........ Ige. pkg. 36c¢ 5 2 eB For Service & Tower Rd. ” West Glencoe Side of Skokie & the box CENTRELLA Tel. phigy. oo. 89c GRAIN HEAD RICE c.cticncs, 21 c GOLD-N-RICH Hands CHEESE 65¢ SAVOY SOLID PACK TOMATOES SOAP 3 bars 29c Service on Face LiIFEBUOY Veterinary hone: Plant Bath, to LONG SWAN SOAP 'ge. bars 37¢ 10c SHOTWELL’S CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW EGGS 30 Se Complete RIT Easter Egg Dye LEAVES NO SCUM SWERL SUDS WORRY & Blvd. Public LIBBY’S BABY FOOD All Varieties .... 3 for 25¢ Try Our Delicious BON TON CAKES Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. 2 No. 212 tins 55¢ SUNSET SELF SERVICE GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Skokie PET MILK large cans 2ic¢ TUESDAY AL Between No. 2 cans 23¢ 10-5 bag Ige. pkg. 36¢ 600 2 GRAPEFRUIT 4 fr 23c SOUPS CENTRELLA SHOE STRING BEETS PINK 2 Pkss49c 2 LIMIT ® Grooming @ Boarding CENTRFITA Vegetable, Pepper Pot, Bean & Bacon PEARS SUPERSPUDS PEARS Halves SALAD DRESSING Pe Jess T 5 Cc the LODGES MONDAY 18: - Each TEXAS eae No. 212 size can ........ Ac CALIFORNIA AVOCADO i Halves CENTRELLA Produce: Presbyterian Women to Attend All-day Meeting Next Thursday Presbyterian BONELESS CORNED BEEF Ib. 69c Children with a pair of baby doves. from all grades make daily pilgrimages to the home of the feathered Many Highland Park children remember Jack, the father dove, at Dewey's summer camp. Jill arrived from the Brookfield zoo in January. The all-day meeting of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park SUNSET’S FAMOUS BRISKET aa PEACHES or Large Jean Sullivan, Christine Leuer, breathless fascination at one Coffee 1302 Bivd FOOD MART �P vnicime 10 CHURGE rere oe | God should have priority on your time. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 March 14, SUNDAY, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. in all of ske. 7 p.m. Class TUESDAY, depart- 8 p.m. SATURDAY, Laubenstein, sermon by minister. The Marvin, Christian Bav road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, March 14, > 9:30 a.m. Sunday schoo 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. TUESDAY, March 16, ; 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Anton Fox, 716 North Green Bay road. WEDNESDAY, March 17, Scherben- Education. 16, Midweek Little Heralds will meet during this hour. 8 p.m. Pastor’s Class. Subject: ‘Our hurch at Work in the World.” p.m. Youth Fellowship under the ‘Rev. Lester H. Worship; Gareen 7:15 8 p.m. Social and business meeting of the Philathea class in the Dubs’ Memorial room. WEDNESDAY, March 17, ice. THURSDAY, Divine in March the am. 11 the Rev. 7 8 p.m. p.m. Lenten March Preaching serv- 20. Bethany SUNDAY, 8 a.m. 9:30 9:30 in the March Early rehearsal., SUNDAY, worship. Lake Forest McKinley & avenues. 10:45 a.m. Luke 28; Morning 26-32: worship. “Journey The to text Calvary.” 11 11:30 am. WGN, The Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier. WEDNESDAY, Mareh 17, p.m. Lenten Vesper with the Rev. Paul Mundinger of Glencoe, guest speaker. Pastor Mundinger will speak the Cyrene.” SUNDAY, March 21, Palm Sunday with 8 a.m. worshrip. THURSDAY. March 25, Maundy Thursday; on: a.m. Holy ‘Lucky, indeed, are today’s housewives who have one of the really new natural gas ranges. For the best in automatic features . .. for more .. . conveniences modern Gas Has Got It! ‘ “Cancelled an amusing Czechs!” headline something but about. Not . . ponder to The income tax forms for those who earn up to 3,000 dollars per year has been simplified by this form filler to just four lines: What was your income for the year? exyour were What penses? How much is left? Send it in. Confessional SUNDAY, Easter 10:45 devotional at at 10:45 p.m. 8 a.m. and a.m. 9:30 a.m. The Easter Sunday school program will be held together with the Sunday school session instead of at the previously arranged time in the afternoon. MONDAY, March 29, Easter Monday; 8 p.m. Dorcas Easter coffee with the showing of the Lutheran Motion Picture, “Messenger of Peace.” A. 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 noon, : Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. . ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge 5 Highwood Herbert W. Linden. Pastor SUNDAY, March 14, Fifth Sunday in Lent 9:30 a.m. Church school. Topic: 10:45 a.m. Mornings worship. “The Crown of Thorns.” 7s p.m. Luther League meeting. FRIDAY, March 19, 7:45 p.m. The Lutheran Brotherhood mecting at the home of Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell avenue. 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 20, 9:45 a.m. Confirmation class. The YWMS meets on Tuesday evening, March 16 at the Arnie Anderson home at 233 Burchell avenue at 8 o’clock. Midweek Lenten service on Wednesday evening at 7:45. The Ladies’ Aid will hold a St. Patrick’s Day Silver tea immediately following the service. All are welcome to attend. FURTH Morning worship. There will be no Tuxis because of the bowling Lampe, Pastor of the Rogers season’s requireto March than one NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FIRST South UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community. Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, March 14, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of Worship. Subject: “Conscience vs. The Law.’’ Another exposition from mans, — the second Chapter . % 936 E. 47th Advisers ae“ and Phones Chicago b Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT highly adequate facilities We offer complete and right near you on the North Shore using the well known. Furth “The Street YY, Le aya al NEON Directors CO. staff of directors. Friendly People” T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. Ro- AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND .$e. a7 ‘: £ ae . Church yei or S a i =a e of Evanston. The local pastor is exchanging pulpits with the Free Methodist church, and Pastor Wilson will speak in the Evanston church next Sunday evening. 9:15 p.m. Montaly Singspiration sponsored by the North Shore Youth Council, at the Salvation sponsored by Army the WEDNESDAY, ing Citadel Skokie March in Bible Evanston, church. 17, 8 p.m. Semi-annual Sunday school meetin the interests of the Sunday school. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister March 14, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. a a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: e in. s TUESDAY, March 16, 8 p.m. WSCS meeting at the THURSDAY, Choir practice. FRIDAY, 7 p.m. Men’s club supper at the church. meeting and church. Anyone wishing to become of the church should contact Rev. Fisher, at H.F. 5027. a member the pastor, JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, March 12, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and Theocratic Ministry school. SUNDAY, March 14, 3 p.m. Public Lecture “Whose Prayers Are Answered” by: a representative of the Watchtower society, L. Johnson. At Masonic temple, 711 Waukegan road, Deerfield. All persons of good will are welcome. : . ; 4:15 p.m. Watchtower Study. Subject: “Memorial of Founding of the New World.” Text: ‘And all that dwell upon the earth shall worship HIM, whose names are not written in the Book of Life of the Lamb slain from the foundation of the worlds.’ —REV. 13:38 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST _ 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 7, was: “MAN” The Golden Text was: “Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright; for the end of that man is peace” (Psalms 37:87). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: 4 “There is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit. . . . So then they that are in the flesh cannot please God. But ye are not in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of God dwell in you” (Rom. 8:1, 8, 9). 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: “Man is not matter; he is not made up of brain, blood, bones, and other material elements. The Scriptures inform us that man is made in the image and likeness of God. Matter is not that likeness. The likeness of Spirit cannot be so unlike Spirit. . . . Divine Science shows it to be impossible that a material body, though interwoven with matter’s highest stratum, misnamed mind, should be man,— the genuine and perfect man, the immortal idea of being, indestructible and eternal” (pp. 475, 477). TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, March 14, Passion Sunday, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, March 15, 10 a.m, Corporate Communion of Trinity Guild. 3 WEDNESDAY, March 17, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Evening prayer and “Great Books of the Faith’—topic ‘Understanding of the Boook of Hebrews and the Revelation of St. John the Divine.” FRIDAY, Funeral IMPORTANT Gas of 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for Youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. Congregational singing under the direction of Robert Rushing of the. Moody Bible Institute. The message will be given by the Rev. Clark Wickline, pastor of the Free & COMPANY, All NORTH SHORE Park Presbyterian Church, will conduct the serve. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon. Mrs. Reinking’s Group serving. 1 p.m. Table for mothers unable to come sooner. 2 p.m. Program. Speaker—Miss Luella Reckmeyer, Director of Church World Service Overseas Relief. 2 to 8 p.m. Women’s Bible Class at the Highland Park Public Library. All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, March 20, 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday school choir rehearsal. BR-R-R-R 75% of the normal househeating fuel ment has been used 1. This is 10% more year ago. meetparty MONDAY, March 15, 7:45 p.m. Council of Education will meet in the Parish house. TUESDAY, March 16, 3:45 p.m. Dr. Sherwin will be in his study to meet members of the Varsity and High school groups who will unite with the church. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. p.m. The Session will meet in Dr. Sherwin’s study. WEDNESDAY, March 17, ‘ 3:45 p.m. The Communicants Class will meet in the Parish House. 5 to 6 p.m. Bovs choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Teachers training school for Primary teachers in the Parish House. THURSDAY, March 18, Woman’s Association—All day meeting. 10 a.m. Sewine and Dressings. 12 noon: Chancel Service. Rev. John Communion 7:45 March 28, Sunday; worship 14, vesterday. with Confession devotional at 7:45 p.m. FRIDAY, March 26, Good Friday; Holy Communion with Luckiest Man in the World: Has wife and cigar lighter—and both of them work. a.m. 7:15 p.m. ing tonight ‘‘Simon, and March 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery department, Beginners department, Primary ‘department and Junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 10:15 a.m. The Communicant’s class will meet with the Session in the Manse. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th Grades) meets in the Parish House: the High school groups meet in the church. 950 a.m. Sunday school. a.m. Early worship at American Legion hall, Wisconsin is H.P. Me SUNDAY, : Choristers 14, matin rehearsal. 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 REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue ‘ H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. Choir HIGHLAND 18, March a.m. p.m. se ni Methodist 8 p.m... Lenten service. The young people’s class in Christian Education meets on Saturday morning at 10:80 a.m. Class in Christian Education. Senior choir rehearsal. 10:30 eG ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Spend some hours in church leadership ; rae Rees March 19, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. PARISH ACTIVITIES MONDAY, March 15, 10:30 a.m. Meeting of Trinity Guild and Woman’s auxiliary. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon followed by business meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 17, 7 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 18, 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 19, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal, To preserve a long course of years still and uniform, amid the uniform darkness of storm and cloud and tempest, requires strength from above, —deep draughts from the fount of divine Love. —Mary Baker Eddy I �2ee 3 eT ae eee eee ee a a a | This Is Why j Aim Glad 1 Am A BROWNIE A GIRL SCOUT By Bird Houses ... only one week Jeepers! ... Yessir, gang, March to go! 19 is almost here! The deadline is just around the corner for the finishing touches on those bird houses, names of award winners are already listed with your cubmaster, and your parents and friends are eagerly awaiting the outcome of our big contest. What excitement ! I get jittery just thinking about it, and Mrs. Pettis, our grand editor of this Deerfield Review, is most anxious to print the list of all winners. (How’s that for proof of your popularity ?). ... You fellows have really made a name for yourselves. Keep up the good work and nothing will ever stop you! Marilyn Troop 9 Age 9 I am glad Clifford I-am a Brownie because you make so many friends. You get to do nice things for other people and help to make them happy. In our Brownie meetings we have fun and make many interesting things. In the springtime we have picnics and wienie roasts. Our Brownie leader teaches us how to be good citizens and to’ love our country, homes, schools, and churches. My last reason for being glad that I’m a Brownie is that it prepares me for becoming a good Girl Scout. By Susan Whitehead Troop 6 Age 7 Troop 3 I am glad to be a Girl Scout-because I learn so many things that will help me through life. The things I learn will always come in handy at different times. I am glad to be like the thousands of other Girl Scouts participating in these activities, working for badges, and being helpful to others. I learn to associate with groups of people and learn the things I wouldn’t in school. This is a world-wide organization to which many girls belong, earning badges, working in a way that seems more like play, hiking, and many other things. I think it is a privilege to belong to the Girl Scouts and to do the work that they do. I am glad because I like the troop and we all do one thing together. I By Laura Banfield like to help other girls and boys and Troop 5 help my mother and father. I belong to a national and internaWe meet other girls and boys and make new friends. I like to sing tional club and all the girls my age songs and learn games. We learn (10) make the same Girl Scout prommore things each day. That is why ise by which we all try to live. I have friends all over the world that do I am glad I am a Brownie. interesting and useful things just like I do in my troop. By Sharon Spriggs Goll-ee! boys, we’ve been so busy planning these bird houses some of us have completely forgotten about our next paper pickup. You still have time to gather up your waste papers. Remember to News Den 1—Say, this tribe will be well experienced as “good deeders” long before they’re ready to become Boy Scouts. Last week, when Bruce Halvorsen’s grandpa got his car stuck in some pretty deep snow, these fellows worked like sixty until they pushed the car clear. That took plenty of teamwork! Nice going! Den Chief Bob helped the crowd to pass their tests in knots. Bob is a real leader. Den 2—Billy Vogg reports that the meeting of No. 2 was called off last week due to a flu bug which took a bite outof Paul Dasso. Paul is up and around again now, I’m told. Steer clear of those germs, fellows! Den 3—Billy Powell was elected denner here with Ronnie Kloepfer as his assistant. Congratulations, boys! Den 3 has decided to hold such elec- games, singing, go camping, & summer Allsbrow of 1931 len by Mrs. Maurice (josephine Schessler) the following account of Deerfield’s first troop of Girl Scouts is recorded as follows : 1931 initial meeting of the Deerfield The Scouts was held Thursday Presbyterian chureca. afternoon se Girl at the is to be the lieutenant. troop committee who attended were Mrs. — Lloyd Vinyard and Rev. and Mrs. Mark Andrews. tee Rev. Andrews gave the girls their first lesson in knot tying. Mrs. Davis will teach | first aid, and Thursday’s work was with arm slings and head bandages. Pg The girls also started learning semi- — phore and Morris codes, as well as line formation, standing position, etc. pag The leaders for the group are exceptionally well qualified. Rev. Andrews is in charge of a Cub pack and is a scout- — master. iars. Davis is the wife of one of — Deerfield’s prominent physicians and is also a doctor, herself. Mrs. Spriggs is a dietician and is the wife of one of. Deerfield’s dentists. The sccut leaders wish it understood that this is strictly a non-sectarian group and girls from «all the churches are invited | to join. At present the girls will be in ~~ : group, but later they will be divided accorda; ing to ages. ‘ Regular meetings will be held each Fri day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Se The girls who are studying for their and learn things as a group. I have tenderfoot test are: Jean Burnett, Ruth | learned to be a friend to all, to be Andrews, June Nelson, Arline Mentzer,_ I am glad I’m a Brownie because I useful at home and be useful to others. Grace Varner, Jean Pettis, Jane Warner, like to do the things we do in BrownJosephine Schessler, Shirley Clark, Ada I like our green uniforms with May Vinyard, Lois Sturtevant and Doris ies. We go on hikes and make things yellow ties and Girl Scout pins. I am Hunter. of cloth and paper for our, mothers very The First Troops i 4 proud to wear them because they and fathers. stand for everything a good Girl Scout From the old records it was found The thing I like Brownies best is that Mrs. V. W. Spriggs was leader of is expected to be. because we do things for other people. These are some of the reasons I troop 1 which included the following We play games most of the time. I girls: ; ¥ am glad to be a Girl Scout. just like Brownies and everything Jean Burnett, Voneta Frost, Sarah Getty, Florence and Lenore Bellei, Alda we do in it. By Gladys Squadron 51 ae ahem cy By Bill Winters interests. Squadron 51 to control tower. Taking off! ‘ Last Monday night a special meeting was held for the planning of the annual camping trip to the Mississippi river. This will be the third trip to the river in -the last three years. The members of the Squadron were divided into different committees to arrange plans for the trip. Ed Nichols is in charge of the quartermaster committee, Bill Winters and Karl Hout, food committee, and Bill Notz, head of the transportation committee. Bob Newell and William Diener will go on the trip as the adult leaders and John Mennenoh will take the Squadron duffle to the camp site and return at the end of the week and pick it up. The trip will be from April 10 to 17. This is a full week of camping for the boys and the past three years have proven it lots of fun. The trip will cost approximately ten dollars for each scout. The Squadron is gradually getting its members in uniform and in the near future we hope to present you with a picture of the entire Air Scout Squadron 51 in full uniform. : Until next week, when more news, Happy Landing. we will have tions every three months from now on. This bunch held a relay race in John Robertson’s home. .. . Wait, don’t get excited, folks, it wasn’t a foot race, but a very orderly race against time (Continued Dardenne Troop 5 To be a Girl Scout teaches one many fine things. Some of the rules of being a Girl Scout are to be trusted, dependable, loyal to your flag, helpful in the home, courteous, learning to get along with people, and a friend to animals. A Girl Scout is cheerful, thrifty, and fills her mind with worth while separate the magazines from the cardboard and newspapers you’ve acquired. Bundle them neatly and tie the stacks securely. Our salvage man plus a representative from each den will stop at your home on Saturday, March 20, to pick up your bundles. I’d like a report, too, of the boys who have collected the most. Their names should be printed here. * Den I learn Troop 9 Age 9 ee Building a bird house is fun,—just like any job is if we adopt the right attitude. But when Dad is asked to help out—Boy! that makes it a cinch! . .. and where ir the world could we find a better bunch of dads than we have right here in Deerfield? Their record proves this so if you haven’t asked your dad’s advice on this project you’re missing something good . . Get going! You know, some pretty fancy contest entries have been described to me in great detail, but I’ve promised to keep mum on the subject... O.K,, I will—though I haven’t promised to warn each one of you that this will bea tough race. It’s wide open, however, so don’t give up! The winner may be YOU! . Paper Pick-Up Old Newspaper Clipping Tells Of First Troop By Eleanor Pope on Page 42) Since I have become a Girl Scout I have learned many things that I can use during my whole life. Brownies Present “FUN’D” SHOW The Brownie Troop 6 Juliette Low “Fun’d Show” which was given Saturday morning was a grand success both for the fund and for fun. There Sub-Browuies, Brownies, 22 were Girl Scouts and Cubs present at the benefit entertainment which was organized and produced by June Swift. June who also acted. as Master of Ceremonies says the Brownies would like to thank all those who helped them put their show over and especially’ Mrs. Eric Banfield, leader of Troop 9 who brought a Brownie carload of customers and Mr. Wol- Schoonover, Agnete Becky Boyer, Ada Larson, Vinyard, Jane Todd, Ethel Jean Selig, Agnes Derby, June Nelson, Arlin Mentzer, Barbara and Martha Ashman, and — Dorothy Uchtman. cas Leaders of troop 2 were Mrs. Davis (now Mrs. Kenneth Hunter) and Miss Helen Engstrom, Names of the girls of this initial group included; — Shirley Clark, Josephine Schessler, Evelyn Kent, Jean Taylor, Dorothea Seese, Jane Agnew, Ruth Bolt, Doris Hunter, Jane — arner, Jean Pettis, Lois Sturtevan, Betty Varner, Jane Hopkins, and Retta Ree Hipsley. ; *s Hy Later leaders prior to the formin of the council were Mrs. Russell Sugden and Mrs. F. W. Nolde. : Records also show that in 1932 the girls camped over night on Half Day road on the Dawson farm at “Camp Cow;” and in 1933 eighteen girls — camped at Lake Marie, at Jean Tay- re lor’s cabin west of Antioch. ae PTA Program Chairman Receives Signal Honor Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, is proud to announce that the pro- gram chairman, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, has received a superior rating from — the National Council of Parents and — Teachers on this year’s program. A Mrs. Clark states that many PTA groups strive diligently to attain this rating and very that the Deerfield fortunate to have PTA such is an ters. excellent Some of the main attractions were: The Mental Marvel—Joanne Berg; The Great Magician—Karen Alexander; Fishing Concession—Operated by Carolyn Leverick (The prize fish was caught by David Kinsey); Can- dy Concession (and Mystery Candy — Box)—Operated by Emilie Wolters end Jackie Collins; Penny Movie—_ Operated by Gail Haugland and her e mother. ee program chairman. x �Le matching Saab slip and gown hand-embroidered detail with ballerina trim... Photo by A record number of initiates stands together before an Percy H. audience Prior, Jr. including Legionnaires, families and friends as Highwood Post 501 of the American Legion holds a giant initiation ceremony in its new Legion home February 28. Every post in the 10th district was represented at the gathering, and a special gift was presented to Casper Santi Jr., who had made it necessary to hold the initiation after conducting a whirlwind one-man membership drive for the post. Men’s Garden Club Stresses 1948 Need for Home U. S. Report Indicates Home Consider Grower’s Interest Mounting Members of of the Highland Men’s Park are Garden club much attention these days to the 1948 Freedom Garden program and are joining efforts with garden club members all over the country in promoting interest in home gardening activities, which, according to fact sheets released from the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D. C., are expected this season to provide the biggest food product year jn history, When garden leaders met during the National Garden conference held in Washington February 2, it was evident that a definite current interest in home gardening activities is as strong as at any -time during the war period, club spokesmen report. “With so much of the world suffering from hunger and malnutrition, and with : junior sizes 9 to 15 the productive facilities of war- ravaged lands only partially Americans are being asked restored, again to share of their relative abundance foods with less fortunate people abroad. This is slip, gown, $ & 95 in the q Exquisite set in fine rayon crepe . . . perfect for a lingerie trousseau ...a wonderful item at a quiet little price. Easter gift See them in white, rose or light blue. Lingerie—First ail your Easter in one basket... at Field’s in Lake Forest Floor ‘should tradition, the the “The long-range planned,. organized $ 7 95 progyam tea American have gone to stricken peoples fact sheets told. for we aid of famineworld over,” the gains of a_ well-home_ gardening not be underrated. My husband, George V. Yeo, had both legs cut off by a northbound North Shore Line train:at about 6:00 p.m. on February 24> 1948, at the Central Avenue station, Highland Park. In the shock of the moment I did not ask for names of witnesses. Will those persons witnessing or having any information relating . to this accident please communicate with me at my home: 969 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park (Tel.: Highland Park 2018) I shall try to make this of as little inconvenience as possible. EVA A. the gardening. devoting YEO Gardens nutrition Because, phase of a whole, as home we are eating more and ‘better food than ever before, we are apt to overlook the important fact that many American families are not eating the kinds and qualities of foods that make for good diets and optimum health, this means lack of vigor and mental alertness, lower health standards and less fun out of life,” it further stated. The local garden club will send two delegates, William Riddle and William Wenninger, to the Men’s Garden Clubs of America 13th annual ccnvention to be held this year in Atlanta, Ga, Alternate will be Pfister. delegates Bruce to the Krasberg convention and C. E. Newswriter to Speak Before Men’s Fellowship Group Wesley Hartzell, newswriter with the Chicago Herald American, is the speaker slated for the monthly Men’s Fellowship of the First United Evangelical church, to be held Mons day, March 15, at 8 p.m. All men of the community are welcome. The speaker has been on the staff of the Hearst paper for several years, and two years ago accompanied the Youth for Christ team which made a tour of Europe under the leadership of Torrey Johnson, Chicago pastor, Mr. Hartzell is a resident of Northbrook, but is active in’ the work of the Chicago Gospel Tabernacle founded by the late Paul Rader. Chamber Dinner The merce of Commerce Begins at 6:30 Deerfield will hold Chamber their of monthly Comdinner meeting on Thursday, March 25, at St. Paul’s church. The time of the dinner is to be 6:30 instead of 7 p.m. cue to the big political rally being held that evening at 7:30 in the Deerfield Grammar school. , �~ Vernon Township — Residents Complain About Poor Roads ee | AlbertP. Kloepfer Residents of the township have been complaining about the poor condition of their roads. A section just west of Deerfield is occupicd by a large number of families who are closely linked with the village, for shopping, schools, churches, étc. Attending this meeting from that area were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Mr. and Mrs. John Frase, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baarsch, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Degen, Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Haugland and Robert Prosser. A $30,000 bond issue will be voted on very soon for the purpose of purchasing a new truck for Road Commissioner Smith and for materials for road repairs for their 30 miles of township highways. DON’T Point Mrs. Henrietta RED CROSS * Guaranteed, Reasonable and Pilgard, atine road, Arlington 11 grandchildren. é Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. Permanent, Wilmette) lived for many years in Winnetka. His wife passed away December 24, 1946, and part of the time since then he has spent in Deerfield at the home of his son Herbert Kloepfer of Waukegan road. He formerly was in the construction business. Surviving are six children, Earl of Chicago: Mrs. Estelle Weber, Northfield; Herbert, Deerfield; James, Northbrook; Mrs. Mary Steiner and LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system (West Red 4 work Cross both of Pal- Heights; and NOTES workers collecting are money to busily meet $1.800 quota. Financial returns not available, as yet. Mrs. John Vieregg, chairman the drive, announces that Mrs. Horenberger has been added to list of volunteer solicitors in southwest section, MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 at the are of Carl the the The Amvets ness Auviliary held a busi- meeting last Thursday evening at the Deerfield Grammar school, Mrs. Harold Root, president, presiding. Mrs. Henry Kofsky, sergeant-atarms, posted opening the prayer colors, read by with the chaplain, Mrs. Gerry Thompson. Miss Mary F. Anderson, secretary, read a card which was sent to the Auxiliary, written by Mrs. Stuart Hoadley, who expressed her appreciation in receiving a gift for her new baby girl. Mrs. Root appointed Mrs. Roy Sternberg, Mrs. Henry Kofsky, Mrs. Walter Hoffman, and Mrs. Eric Banfield as members of the membership committee. Mrs. Edward Horenberger is chairman. The Auxiliary has hopes of doubling its membership within the coming year. Mrs. Eric Von der Linden was initiated as a new member of the Auxiliary. The Members were invited to join the executive board of the P.T.A. to see a movie on Cancer during a portion of their meeting. Mrs. Carl Horenberger and Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger will assist the social chairman, Mrs. non Meintzer, gave Wm. Huebner. March 14, 7-9 p.m., for Hospital. the veterans Cakes are and candy will the Red Cross end to brothers join party. We Have Just Received Our Spring Shipment of GIFT ITEMS St. Patrick’s and Easter Greeting Cards. WOODEN WARE Individual Salad Bowls, set of 4 cpap idee nase had $5.00 Nut Bowl, complete with Cracker and Picks ick ictgeg tibet $2.50 Eight-inch Plates, each pet eke s Hewett cad vabccatecs $1.00 Lazy Susan Se bage ed ace g 2 eee gutiens asoers sacs $4.00 Mixing Bowls = teat cecddpiecs ea. $3.00 and $4.00 Wooden Spoon and Fork Se ae eas aS aes pair $1.00 a Napkin Holders Sime aN eee ea. $1.25 Hand Carved Italian Figures, priced from Se aca ge iope $1.50 CASSEROLES ......... SG dels nesaat ieee $6.00 & BASKETS lilitetiate te chiniaatn a eine aa ea. RELISH TRAY ... ea. (inci eich, Bae Sane ss, wees ace wlaagt Seca 5h, ge goa eee $7.00 $4.00 $10.00 $1.00 Auxil- at Downey being donated Highland members in Amvets through Husbands are octette will subscription to a home town for the veterans. Mrs. Meintzer paper stated for both items. will be collected, and have late issues are asked to bring them to the meetings. Mrs. Harry, Stupple offered a generous supply of books for the Hospital Library. At the Conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Harold Root and Mrs. Vernon Meintzer. NOW AVAILABLE Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. celebration 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 12 Girl Scout anniversary at school. Deerfield PTA Amvets at Masonic Saturday, March . Temple 13 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Drainage ditch elec- — tion’at Wilmot school. Monday, March 15 Last day to register for voting 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary Tuesday, March 16 1 pm. Series man’s club of 8 p.m. parties for Wo- Masons Thursday, March 18 12:15 p.m. Rotary club ee 1 p.m, Presbyterian Woman’s asso- | ciation. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary card party. 8 p.m. Eastern Star Friday, March 19 * 7:30 p.m. Cub Pack meeting ; 8 p.m. Odd Fellows at Legion Home © 9 p.m. munity Amvets St. Patrick’s com- — party Saturday, March 20 23 8 p.m. Woman’s club open meeting. Speaker: John Nash Ott. Wednesday, March 24 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club Thursday, March 25 6:30 p.m. Chamber of Commerce 7:30 p.m. Candidates meeting Friday, March 26 8 p.m. Amvets at Temple Deerfield Post Was Host to 10th District Legion Officers The Deerfield post of the American Legion acted as hosts to the 10th District Legion officers on Monday in Deerfield’s Home. evening Hans Buhrow of local unit. the Rail Splitting There will new is Legion commander Party be a rail splitting party Odd Fellows Will Meet at American Legion Home The Odd Fellows lodge, which is scheduled to meet in the Masonic Temple the first and third Friday of each month, will move its meeting over to the American Legion Home again on Friday, March 19. They also met there March 5, as the Masonic committee calendar had too many groups meeting there on same evenings. Plastic Demonstration The Amvets auxiliary will have a social meeting at the Deerfield Gram|mar school on Thursday, March 18, TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED at 8 p.m. Of particular interest will be BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN the plastic demonstration. Mrs. HarAll Work Guaranteed old Root Jr., president, urges all members to bring friends to the open meeting. Sandwiches and coffee will 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 be served. CHANDLER'S — at the Deerfield Grammar school on — Saturday afternoon, March 20. Logs © are to be split to have a rail fence — for the northeast corner of the newly — acquired wooded part of the school grounds which will be left in its natural state. the $12:75 Park, Ill. this fur- nish the entertainment. It was voted that a sum of $25.vu be spent on uncut records, ana a that there was a need p.m. invited attending $7.50 Chandler's Cor. Central & Second of March 7:30 club. Neighbors. March purchased ladies Friday, Royal Tuesday, the Canteen. p.m. Ver- $10.95 up Beet oe Tel. 3100+ The Magazines those who Come to Chandlers for the Finest Selection of ALUMINUM ALUMINUM ALUMINUM ICE TONGS the be 7:30 11 Rotary chairman, iary, together with the Amvets Auxiliary of Waukegan, will give a party March 12:15 p.m. Cubs’ paper pick-up March 22 Legion post a report. On Thursday, 8 p.m. Monday, 8 p.m. Mrs. hospital | the by the: Deerfield group and ice cream OY ~ CALENDAR OF — EVENTS By Mr. Eric Banfield Funeral services are being held this morning at 9:30 for Albert Peter Kloepfer, 68, who passed away Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Peter Pileard on Palatine road, Arlington Heights. From the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home-in Deerfield he will be taken to St. Norbert’s church in Techny about nine o’clock. Father Haefner will conduct the services and burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery on Lee road, near Northbrook. Mr. Kloepfer was born in Grosse A special meeting was held in the Vernon Town Hall at Half Day last Wednesday evening with Lloyd Ritzenthaler, township supervisor, presiding. Amvets Auxiliary AP �ees | FRIDAY, March 12 HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH \North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane * Phone Deerfield 420 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. _ First Friday of each month, two masses, 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Lenten Services Tuesdays at-8 p.m.: Novena. ’ Fridays at 3 and 8 p.m. Station of Cross. w ; Men’s Retreat The Holy Name society of Holy Cross _ church will hold a one-day: retreat for men on Sunday, March 14. They will receive holy communion at the 8:30 mass. _ There will be conferences at 2, 3, and 4:30 p.m. The Rev. L. W. Smith, S.J., will be retreat master. 2 ce % 7:30 p.m. Bugle staff meeting. SATURDAY, March 13 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 14 9:45 a.m. Adult Forum discussion in the Township Hall continuing on the subject of ‘“‘Feace of Mind.” 9:45 a.m. Church school classes. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship under the direction of the assistant pastor, Rev. Wahl. MONDAY, March 15 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 3. TUESDAY, March 16 8 p.m. Mother’s club at the home of Mrs. Howard Stryker. All members are urged to bring items of interest concerning baby and child care for discussion. WEDNESDAY, March 17 8 p.m. The last in the series of Lenten studies in St. Matthew with the pastor speaking on the closing three chapters. There will be special music. Look forward to: The Confirmation Exercises on Palm Sunday morning, the Good Friday Holy Communion service and the boomed morning Sunrise service and breakast. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 776 SUNDAY, March 14 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. : 9:45 a.m. Pastor will meet with young people of high school age in a class on the THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, March 11 _ 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. We “Meaning of Church First aid was ST. of Troop THURSDAY, March 11 1:30 p.m. Circle 1 at home of Mrs. Dan Hunt. : SATURDAY, March 13 9 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship, with presentation and examination of confirmation class. TUESDAY, March 16 10:30 a.m. Annual spring cleaning of the church by the women. WEDNESDAY, March 17 7:30 p.m. Lenten service. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 19 8:30 p.m. Phil Johnson will show Caribbean movies for entire community in church recreation room, 52 Monday evening. The inter-troop first aid meet was held in the Presbyterian church basement. There were four patrols from the troop and one group from Senior Troop 51. The winner with the low score of 689 - out of a possible 750 was the group from senior scouts. The rest of the troop was strung out behind. Two other patrols earned the 600 points required to gain entrance into the district contest to be held sometime this month. The winning patrol was made up of _ Tom Kerrihard, Jack Beck, Jon Peterson, Jim Diener, and Skip Strom. Highlight for the evening was when the senior group forgot to treat for shock. On that problem we lost some 30 points. Boy, were our faces red! ' Remember Scouts: A good name is rather to be cherished than great Spring . it’s almost here riches. The Message Of Pain Pain is the body’s way of telling you something is wrong. Never dismiss its warning without finding out what the cause is... and don’t wait too long to have a physician locate the trouble when pain re-occurs constantly, even if it is slight. Taking drugs which kill the pain, gives only temporary relief, and merely prolongs the illness. Consult a physician and let him determine the cause and, if needed prescribe medicine. Be ready for spring in this adorable two-piece waffle pique by Lampl. Have it pink, maize, in. white, green or violet. 10 to 16. 14.95 The physician’s prescription is always the most suitable and effective treatment... let him recommend a pharmacy where you may be certain of the best in the compounding of medicines. Earl W. Gsell & Co. , —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Ais 5 z 1:15 p.m. Circle 2 at Mrs. Fred Brandwein’s home. SATURDAY, April 3 8 p.m. Fellowship club at home of Mrs. George Beckman with Mrs. John Anfruns, assisting hostess. ENGAGEMENT See our Selection RINGS of Fine Diamonds Wa Writs 28 Years of Buying Experience, low overhead assures you of good values. I. H. NEMEROFF Across JEWELERS & OPTICIANS from the Bank — Same location for 35 Years TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 630 Credit Terms Arranged Garnett € Co Garnett. Co Garnett ¢ Co Garnette Co Garnett « Co. Scouts topic ® | WEDNESDAY, March24 PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road ‘ Phone Deerfield 858 Skip(Strom) the : 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, children ages 3-5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 15 Boy and Girl Scout meetings. WEDNESDAY, March 17 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 18 1 p.m. Woman’s association annual luncheon. 8 p.m Lenten service. Troop 52 By Membership,” arnett € Co, �@ Sell” REAL ESTATE FOR SALE . (Highland Park) (Improved) ~ UNUSUALLY WELL-BUILT HOUSE OFFERED FOR IST TIME IN EAST BRAESIDE. Large living room, pleasant dinig room and screen porch overlooking garden, breakfast room, butler’s pantry, modern kitchen, powder room, 5 bedrooms, 8 baths on 2nd floor. Aut. heat, 2 car att, gar. MARGARET 8 E. N. Sheridan BYRN, Rd. For homes at located lots, and Realtor H.P. 2541-2542 all price brackets, a few farms. well See ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd.,H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. P. 37 Large East side 9 Rm Brk home, $87,500. Also 9 Rm Stucco N E side loc, $27,000. 7 Rm Brick Country home nr tr, $21,000. 7 Rm 8 bedrm Recreation Rm Gar, $17,500. Other buys var. loc. $12,000 to $15,000. E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns Ave. & SON Tel. H.P. 577 BRAESIDE, HIGHLAND PARK Near the Lake on large lot in the Deere Park Subdivision, 7 year old Brick colonial, Library and Powder room on first; 4 bedrooms, 2 Tile baths on 2nd. 2 car at‘tached garage, Oil Heat. $45,000. On Lake View Terrace, View of Lake, stairway to the Beach, 6 room Brick painted white, Powder room and Breakfast room on first, 8 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd. Oil Hot water heat, -2 car detached garage. $385,000. MARGARET 931 S. BUTLER Call evenings H.P. 930 THE FIRST AND LAST WORD IN A HOUSE New, well constructed; built by owner; well planned and beautifully decorated. “The first floor has studio living room, paneled library, dining room, modern cabinet kitchen with stove, refrigerator, GE dishwasher, sink, and leather upholstered breakfast nook, powder room, maid’s room and full bath. There is new grey carpeting and rubber tile throuchout the house. Second floor has 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, cedar closet, and built-in wardrobes. There is a full basement with space for recreation room.. $47,500. Call Mrs. Adler. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL Seven room Enclish brick home on large landscaped lot. First floor has living room, dining’room, kitchen, library, powder room, and screened porch. Second floor has 3 bedrooms, 1 tile bath, and ample closet space. Price $26,000. Call Bob Earhart. Beautifully and newly decorated home in excellent condition and convenient location. This house spells charm and is per- fectly suited to a small family. Living room, dining room. kitchen, powder room, screen porch, and library on the first floor. Second floor has sitting room, 2 bedrooms, and 1 tile bath. Lot 100x200 is completely landscaped. Price of $35,500 includes new carpeting, draperies and some built-in furniture. Call Mrs. Maxon. Overlooking golf course, among beautiful trees is this fine Dutch Colonial house. On the first floor there is a reception hall, a gracious living room which opens on to a large porch, dining room, pantry and kitchen. The second floor has 3 bedrooms, dressing room, sleeping porch, and _ bath. Maid’s quarters are on the third floor. The lot is 100x188. Price $22,500. Call Mrs. Ross. EARHART 878 Central AND LLOYD Avenue H.P. 880 1111 SOUTH LINDEN, HIGHLAND PARK Open Saturday and Sunday, 2-5 Just on the market is this lovely brick three bedrm home with 2 tile baths. A charming studio L.R., also Ige. screened porch, and a red leather brkfst. room. Lge. wooded lot. _ Completely furnished. We want your inspection. Highland Park. Here is an excellent buy on the East side just two blks from the Lake, Four good bedrooms, 1% baths. Immed. Poss. $19,500. PORTER Green Bay & WEINRICH Rd. Winnetka Inc. 2600 ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) REAL (improved) fireplace, Three heat; itself sets on & GOLEE, 2134-Univ. RINGER Central NEW REALTY H.P. RANCH TYPE 8 N. Sheridan E. H.P. : 6600 Realtor 2541-2542 IN DEERE PARK ° This very attractive brick home is being offered for sale for the first time. The house is a Colonial arrangement with a large living room, entrance hall, dining room, butlery, well-equipped kitchen, powder room, and 2-car attached heated garage on the 1st floor. A screen porch overlooks the garden. On the 2nd floor are 3 large master bedrooms with 2 baths, and 2 additional. bedrooms and bath, suitable for servants or family. The basement contains recreation room, laundry,* automatic heating plant, etc. For price and inspection call PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. H.P. 4580 Ist. Glencoe 8S. St. 1484 Offices quarters garage. New gas water heater and water soft- SALE—IN HIGHLAND PARK New listings 5 room frame house in good location. Price $7,500.00. West of Highland Park five room: house with large Lot—Price $8.000.00 VITI trees. Land tically is gently all under TWO beautiful apartments in flat for sale by owner. Both apartments have two bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, pantry, bath, den, sunporch with fireplace, adequate closet space; all large sunny rooms. Two car garage, garden space, beautifully landscaped lot 100x165; full basement and attic. Frame _ building, HW coal heat, three blocks from middle of town, schools, and transportation. Immediate possession of one apartment with complete furnishings and yard tools. Owner leaving town. Reasonably priced for quick sale. Apply 1st apartment, 1027 Springfield Ave., Deerfield or for appointment. Tel. Deerfield 378. HIGHLAND PARK Come to our office at 1500 Berkeley Rd. weekdays 3:30 till dark or afternoon Saturday or Sunday: to see these 2 bedroom Cape Cod homes on large lots. Wood burning fireplaces, basements, gas heat, attached garages, tile baths. $14,600 to $14,800 with as low as $2,600 down and $95 per month including principal, interest, tax and insurance reserve. ALSO—YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT INTO one ofthese very attractive brand new ranch homes, 2 bedrooms, living-dining combinations, gas winter A.C. heat, builtin garage, unique floor plans. Frice $18,200. to $19,600. . ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CoO. 110 So. Dearborn Ran. 0112 attach room rolling cultivation. at $85,000. Being tenant Milk ~ and prace- Recently ap- sacrificed at REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) HIGHLAND SHERWOOD PARK FOREST 4 oe A beautiful development with many fineold trees, winding concrete streets, lake storm and sanitary from $1,500 Lots sewers and to $4.500. all Good buil are reasonably Terms priced if you wish. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road (H'ghland Park 8031) is open week days 3:30 ll dark after noon Saturdays and Sundays. © ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co.. 110 S. Dearborn REAL BO YOU RAN. ESTATE have a 2-or d 3-bedroom house priced under $13,000? I want. from a private party. Tel. H.P. WANTED: to buy 011 WANTED on to buy 5794, Se contract, $2,000 down, $100 per month, 7 room house close to grade school and transportation, Immediate possession. Write Box O-5,_ c/o H. P. “WANTED: for News. Se to exchange, 4 or 5 room Tel. H.F. 5168. 2 room apt. along apartment North a Shore, ae TO RENT LARGE roomy apartment, 6 rooms and bath, large glassed-in rear porch, 1-car garage, in duplex building, with your. own separate location on heating South plant St. (oil-burner) Johns Avenue, Possession can be had shortly. Please write full particulars as the owner desires to rent to a, responsible careful tenant that will appreciate this oppor-— tunity: and able to sign long lease and ; take care of the property during the Seer ce abroad. Please state number in family.. Reply Box 0-25 : H. P- News. HOUSES = Go ee & APARTMENTS (Furnished. & WANT Unfurnished): WANTED: permanent living quarters in or near H. P. unfurnished. ‘Tel. Mrs, Hertel at H. P. Hospital. H.P. 2550. _ Adult 2 baths, months. Box SUMMER RENTAL Z family needs 3 master bedroom 2 maid’s rooms: & bath for 3 or Must N-25, have c/o a screened Highland RESPONSIBLE COUPLE room apartment. No Tel. Deerfield 588M Park porch. News. Write need three or four children or pets, or H.P. 3102. ae “HOME is where the heart is.” Have you the heart that will give us a home? Need | two bedroom house or apartment (furnished or unfurnished) June 1st. eran, wife and two children would like to remain Highland Parkers. Owners or rental agents only. Tel. H.P. 1559. VETERAN, wife, & 2 children, ages 3 & 1, need at least 4-room house or apartment. — FOR SALE Improved) WAYNE DUNHAM WOODS Can pay $80 rent. Will lease on 2-3 COUNTRY home in the heart of Estate year basis, paying 6 mo. rent in adsection, 9 rooms, 8% baths, large screened vance. or your terms. Clifford Nall. porch, 2 car attached garage. Recently we Tel. H.P. 5794. remodeled. A comfortable house in a choice location. Only $27,000. EXECUTIVE and wife looking for 8 room — DESIRABLE MODERN home a 8 acre furnished apartment. Please call Mr, wooded hilltop. Sweeping view of the]. Ernest Kastner. H.P. 4444. e countryside, 6 large rooms, breakfast nook, pantry, 2 fireplaces, 2% baths, balcony, sleeping porch. Nearly new. A good buy at $37,500. CHOICE 4 to 6 acre timbered building sites in restricted country area, excellent schools, fast frequent suburban transportation. Be sure to see Dunham Woods. JESSE F. BURT Realtor Wayne, Illinois Bartlett 2134 4 St. Charles 36 — $65,000. Phone or write for appoint- — ment. Marian Edwards, 583 W. Park Ave., Libertyville, Ill. Lib. 239-3 or Lake Villa 2156. . APARTMENT 226 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois Tel. H.P. 3933 REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous 5 furnace heat. house and 2 wells; truck garage; 8 machine sheds and 2 granaries; corn cri chicken house;, brooder house; main barn 82x80 with 27 stanchions and drinking cups; 8 stanchions for calves; hay lo 2 silos. Bearing orchard of various f; = ing restrictions. ener. Delightfully located for a growing family on a dead end street. For appointment call H.P. 5122. No brokers. FOR above \2-car modern house; full basement, other utilities in and paid for. You FOR SALE: by owner. Newly decorated brick and clapboard colonial home — in Braeside on large lot 50’x210’. First floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, powder room, and large screened porch. Second floor: 8 twin sized bedrooms, and beautifully tiled bath. Good closet space. Basement has a newly finished pine paneled recreation room with fireplace and bar. Two ear detached garage; oil HA heat; automatic acre estate located near servant’s water, 1491 Serve 93% Libertyville just off state highway and 10 minute ride to towns with grade and high schools and excellent transportatio re to Chicago. _Owner’s dwelling of rooms, large “L’’ shaped porch; 3 tile baths; full basement; hot air oil heat; 805 Johns or To (Improved with 6 Rm Apt 4 yr lease. Will _ BEAUTIFUL MORELAND 1551 HOUSE BYRN, Rd. on on 2nd. Oil low upkeep. appointment. Glencoe H.P. Available for June 1st occupancy. Large living and dining room combined with wood-burning fireplace, model kitchen and breakfast nook, 8 pleasant bedrooms, 1% baths. aut. heat, att. gar. $30,750: MARGARET bath SALE sell fixtures & 12 yr old business, $12,500. For Inventory call broker H.P. 577. IMMEDIATE possession: 4 room frame cottage on about % acre, 2 miles west of Deerfield; 2 enclosed porches, hot air oil furnace, cabinet kitchen, bath; partly furnished, $9,300. Tel. Deerfield 234-R or Palisades 0880. 8300 CO. Ave. for ANN Two SIX year old beauty! Offered for the first time. All large airy rooms, tastefully decorated, finely constructed, 2 bedrooms and bath on lst floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Open today—Price $26,500. 4 Bedrooms, 2 bath house in one of Highland Park’s most convenient neighborhoods and priced to sell at $24,500. Are you looking for: A home 6 years old? Steel and concrete construction? Perfect location? Recessed radiation? Recreation room? 4 bedrooms, 2% baths? The different and unusual? Call us today. We have it. First time offered! On an acre of beautifully landscaped property just 2 blocks from lake, this home offers the ultimate in gracious living. Recently decorated; in perfect condition. Move in and enjoy the summer in this lovely environment. For details consult: 858 Call Vernon, Inc. 0283-Bri. & R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY In East Highland Park, a modern brick 5 room home, beautifully situated on irregular wooded ravine lot. 2 large bedrms., attach. gar. 2 blks. to school and trans. Home is in perfect condition and reduced to $18,000 for quick sale. Immed. possession. Highland Park white Clapboard on corner lot. 6 rms., plus large sunrm. Handy Ist. flr. bedrm., 1% baths. Nicely decorated. Attach. gar. Fenced yard. Reduced to $13,000. 2486-Winn. room FOR MISCELLANEOUS TAVERN OUTSTANDING VALUEThis very well built white frame home on nicely wooded lot consists of an entry hall, “lovely living room with fireplace, good size dining room, attractive kitchen and powder room on Ist floor. There are 8 bedrooms and a bath on 2nd floor. A breeze way leads to an over size one car garage. House is in excellent condition and offered for auick sale at........$17,500.00 H.P. 4580 SMART maid’s ESTATE praised Inc. Central Wilm, 667 den, the highest PHELPS, REAL ‘ FOR- SALE: 5 room bungalow, including modern furniture. Full basement, two car garage, house well insulated, storm windows and screens. Tel. H.P. 1937. point of the land, and the lawns drop down with stone paths to the tea house alongside of one of the dams in the stream. The taxes and heating costs are unusually low, and the cost of maintenance is modest. PAUL (Improved Park) bedrooms, one tile bath 1 car attached garage, $30,000. The house itself is of brick and stone construction, built in the ’30’s and designed for comfortable and gracious living. The entrance hall leads into a goodsized living room with connecting library, an unusually attractive porch serving both the living room and the dining room. The powder room, breakfast nook, butlery and modern kitchen complete the Ist floor arrangement. On the 2nd floor is a master suite and 4 additional bedrooms with 3 baths. 2 car garage, recreation room in the basement, small attached greenhouse are additional features. house FOR SALE NORMAN, England home pictured in House & Garden. A large, small house. Charming glazed & screened porch with stream, this country-type home is one of the beauty spots of the Noith Shore. The ESTATE (Highland A COUNTRY PLACE, Located a few miles west of Highland Park on 28% acres of beautiful rolling property attractively landscaped, and bisected by a good-sized 387 In wooded Section of Ravinia, 6 room Brick, Bedroom and Bath on first, 2 bedrooms and bath on second. 2 car detached garage, convenient to Schools and Transportation. $31,500. HIGHLAND PARK 1909 Greenwood Avenue, within 5 minute drive from Highmoor Station, in beautiful wooded section of Northwest Highland Park, you will find a charming Brick and Red Wood house on large Lot. It has 2 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Den on first, also large work room and Utility. room. next to a 1 car attached garage. May ist Fossession, $21.500. Glencoe REAL - t! BOWMAN Dairy employee would like to rent either house or apartment, two. small children. Best of references. Will- — ing to decorate or improve propertly. Tel. Greenleaf 7748 (collect). nea EXECUTIVE transferred to this area de- sires 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartmen furnished or unfurnished. Call Mr. Cov. erdell, Orrington 4 870 �Page 40 HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnish 7 WANTED -Unfurnished) ‘RESPONSIBLE couple désires 2 bedroom, _unfurnished or furnished house or apart- _ment. Tel. Dearborn 7976. WANTED: apart. or house for couple & child. Emp. husband will give part time service, if needed, & take good care of property. Tel. L.F. 1829. HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP MAN, preferably young, for local retail advertising staff of nearby daily newspaper. Some exp. or apitude for copy & rough layout desired. Top salary commensurate with exp. & ability. Give full particulars in first letter. Write to Box M-2, c/o Lake Forester. HELP WANTED wants to rent H.P. 6688. house SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental] Should peermehed (Domestic) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY eel, 16 938 He. N. Sheridan Rd. ienced ienced. 37 SUMMER VACATION WITH EXPENSES PAID! Let us rent your house to cover the cost of a trip planned by our -TravelBureau. YOUR HOUSE NOW FOR SUMMER RENTAL!! - H. & R. ANSPACH, Inc. 370 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 ROOMS TO RENT MAID, HELP “WANTED: shop Co., H.P. WANTED light (Clerical) lathe operators & other machine employees. Modern Skokie & Clavey Rd., 1057. girl or pay top Tel. H.P. 788. general own wages room housework; for elsewhere. room, if couple Tel. with man SECOND maid, room; white, top employed WOMAN ences. experienced; Tel. to clean one day per Tel. H.P. 3963 You bet! to GEavy RAL housework; laundry or cleaning. H.P. 5624. own room; no heavy $385 per week. Tel. COOK Ruth and Jean, too! The “’young crowd” has found that it’s SMART to be a lent wages. 92. SECOND maid, white; upstairs adult family. References. 1862 (collect). OPERATOR newly Drop in and see your Chief Operator at 21 S. St. Johns Ave. BELL COMPANY GIRL ~YOUNG WOMAN GENERAL OFFICE WORK SOME KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING ; PLEASANT OFFICE FULL TIME IN HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE HIGHLAND Apply PARK NEWS 59 SOUTH ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK GIRL for general office work. Perm. position in Real Estate & Insurance office. - Apply J. Griffith Inc. Tel. Lake Forest 485 GIRL, No No to cooking, laundry, Tel. HELP WANTED to drive ares stand. Lake 2262 cab or see Mr. Highland Davis sew in my janitor work Co., We in local 534 Cen- mechanic. the clean- = better MOTORS, 106 S. FIRST ST. country. Must have car. For ap- FURNACE COMPANY Kenilworth 842 WANTED 8 a.m. to Highland Tel. H.P. (Domestics) to uo day work, cleaning Tel. Majestic 1409-J, or cooking ana housework by a delady. An excellent cook, very in Box cooking O-15, for c/o GIRL for day work, ences. Tel. Majestic p.m. H. dinner P. parties. News. experienced, refer1597-W after 5:50 WOMAN, experienced; will stay with children, afternoons and evenings. Tel. H. MAN wishes house cleaning by day; references. Tel. H.P. 1055. —_—_—___—_—— SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) REGISTERED nurse wishes position in doctor’s office. Can type. References. Tel. Deerfield 506. EXP. infant WOMAN each ester week; Park. the nurse. permanent Box L- 1, wishes temporary N. S. ref. Write Forester. work. ¢/o will Lake do Write mending, Box BUSINESS K-1, pressing, c/o Lake or to alteraFor- OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANT: North Shore location; good going business; good lease; long established; selling account of illness. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price reasonable. Terms. A real bargain. Write P.O. Box 814, Highland Park. day CLOTHING FOR SALE FOR SALE: size 16 to 18 suits, dresses, and skirts; fleece lined brown and tan gabardine ski suit, size 18; very reaTel. H.P. 3830. sonable. EARGAINS in wearing apparel at Village Trading Post, 655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Some marked down 1%, others have been put on the dollar rack. Tel. cab : D RIVER WANTED Forest Yellow Cab Co. © ‘Tel. L.F. 838 | es Ss BEAUTIFUL Kolinsky sling cape, $75; also dresses, size 14 to 16, perfect length, if you are 5 ‘ or sate. Tel. Glencoe 2 Bi ti Bs ; Si See a lent red fox chubby, condition; condi\ size 12-14; reasonable. excel- Tel. H.P. 1055 GOOD Easter buys of attractive coats, suits, and silk dresses, sizes 14 and 16. Hats, H.P. cotton dresses, suede jacket. Tel. 2986. GIRL’S Easter coat raspberry colored; reasonably priced. and bonnet, size 6, excellent condition; Tel. H.P. 2731.. VERY nice mink muff also man’s overcoat. and cape Tel. HOUSEHOLD YOUR GOODS OWN Post. sell 47 S. furniture, St. $15; SALE HIGHLAND We & clothing. 2744. FOR collar, 2 PARK bric-a- Johns. Tel. 84-B120-In-tf GENUINE DEEP FREEZE... . Protect your family against meat shortages while saving in living costs. A 5 cu. ft. Deluxe Genuine Deep Freeze is available for only $55 down and as little as $10 per mo. Call Winnetka 2000. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. LAUNDERALL automatic washer, never used. Sacrifice. 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 GENUINE old mahogany: bedroom set: 4 poster bed, dresser with fine old brass handles, framed mahogany mirror, 35x41 inches, rose upholstered mahogany chair; all perfect. By appointment. Tel. H.P. 40238. AUTOMATIC washer Westinghouse make, excellent condition; used very little, $150. Tel; FF 1912. MAGIC Chef and Roper gas ranges, Ser- vel and Gibson. refrigerators; electric ranges; Thor and Apex washers. Liberal trade in allowance. Free installation on gas ranges. Open Monday, Tuesday Thursday evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 STUDIO couch, innersprings, open to full size; Nesco roaster including grill & broiler; baby stroller; mirror; lounge chair, all in very good condition. Tel. Deerfield 467. LAUNDERALL automatic washer, used, perfect condition; 6 months guarantee. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 3772. WISH to sell 4 burner White Star stove; Frigidaire; furniture suitable for maid’s bedroom including double box spring and mattress; two 9x12 blue rugs; mahog-any round table; six chairs; china cupboard; garden tools; lawn mower, and large ‘ice box. Tel. H.P. 6176 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. TWO maple double beds, in good also springs and mattress. condition; Tel. H.P. 6646. WILL do your painting, decorating & spring cleaning now. Reasonable. Experienced painter. Tel. H.P. 4381. one on the Write (Miscellaneous) in to scale. efficient GIRLS WOMEN New higher rates for store clerks. Permanent work near home. 5 day week. $32.50 minimum with automatic increases to $40. Promotions to $45. See your local Jewel manager or call Fersonnel Division. Virginia 0400 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 8617 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago MEN union WANTED: pendable TIME light laundry; H.P. 3446. time LADY’S brac H.P. 1809. town. laundry. EXPERIENCED couple, cook and houseman-gardener for adult family; current wages. Other help employed. References required. Tel. Glencoe 321. for Tel. in WANTED: COUPLE. EXPERIENCED IN GENERAL HOUSEWORK, IDEAL FPERMANENT POSITION, SMALL ADULT FAMILY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TEL. GLENCOE 810 (COLLECT). LAUNDRESS per week. part SITUATIONS p.m. a dressmaker FOR SALE dye Fitch jacket, ee size 14. Tel. H.P. 1606 Trading ENJOY your evening knowing an honest capable and competent person has charge of your children. M. Lawrence. Tel. H.P. 810. Frivate three days H.P. 3446. Shop, SABLE tion, VISIT JANITOR: good pay; day work, 4:30 p.m. Apply in person. eS Fin, 189 N. Second St. 5586. no heavy: cleaning. very light duties. H.P. 5975 CLEANING woman, small house. Tel. Beauty DAY and night drivers wanted. Apply at Black and White Cab Co., 318 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. home. transportation. Tel. H.P. 579. PART 8:30 Hill 772. H.P. pointment call HOLLAND GENERAL housework, white, experienced ; 1% block from Ravinia station; other help kept; top wages; references. Tel. H. P. 4958 (collect). 8:30 shop in WANTED: white woman for cooking & first floor work; three adults; no laundry. Own room, bath & radio. Tel. H. P. 1594. YOUNG do GOLDEN & serving; Tel. H.F. house? room, bath, radio. Near Four in family; references. ‘High salaries, frequent increases. decorated and SEVERAL North Shore men who are interested and willing to learn the seHing of home heating & air conditioning furnaces. To those selected we will gaurantee upward of $200 per month. Your future’s assured with the largest heating company COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK How would you like to work in a nice clean Water p.m. 1546. Indian Tel. to than light housekeeping ; excelSmall family. Tel. H.P. wanted, You can be smart, too! TELEPHONE to 4 factory WE NEED one high grade Excellent working conditions in est NICE permanent home for girl, woman to assist young mother with general housework in new home; character reference, Tel. H.P. 5770. And Peggy and ILLINOIS come light office. North Shore Gas tral Ave. Tel. H.P. 3300. HOUSEMAN for serving, downstairs work, some driving. Good references. © Pleasant working conditions. Tel. H.P. 2002. LAUNDRESS wanted Tel. H.P. 5131. for Winn. EXPERIENCED MAN with references. white, nice home. adults. Good wages, be competent & good manager. Tel. 1488 (collect). MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Pay daily. 189 N. Second St. ‘Tel. H.P. 819. Tel. home. refer- EXPERIENCED woman for cooking & part time downstairs work. Good references; pleasant working conditions. Tel. H.P. 2 02. ISABELLE WITH “ILLINOIS BELL? | (col- experienced couple; good referWANTED: Tel. ences; pleasant working conditions. H.P. 2002. fastest EXPERIENCED white nurse, care of two children, boy 7, girl 8 months; permanent. Must have best references. Tel. H.P. 1809. WANTED: Five Must, H.P. America’s SALESLADIES WANTED GARNETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE Tel. H.P. 4700 own from week; H.P. . Berg, 1551. Two blocks Glencoe 191 salary. transportation. lect). of women Tel. fond of children, Winnetka one WANTED: experienced. beauty operator, fine position for a refined girl; salary exper- Engineering H P. Tel. TELEPHONE and Ave. laundry; inexper- ROOM, bath and board in exchange for single employed woman to stay with children everings and do dinner dishes. Tel. H.P. 6478. COOK FURNISHED bedroom for rent with kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 2086. cooking No heavy Will train in assembly work. No experience necessary. Mead Manufacturing Co., 512% Laurel open. Res. have LIST housework, learn GIRLS 4, bath, near station. no small children. for a wide awake Knowledge of the Car essential. Call BUTLER evenings H.P. 930 growing industries. Tel. Durand Conditioners, Deerfield 81, after GENERAL housework and plain cooking; no laundry; school-aged children. Own re and bath. Geod wages. Tel. H. P. GENERAL ‘CLOTHING (Miscellaneous) CAPABLE man for part or full time saleswork. This job is one with a definite future for the right person. Earn while you - DESIRABLE family for summer. Tel. WANTED WE HAVE opening energetic Salesperson. North Shore Important. MARGARET S. Glencoe 931 Call mL ee tine FOR SALE: Electrolux vacuum cleaner, Model XII, all attachments, perfect running order, $25. Tel. H.P. 4315. KITCHEN Crown stove with table kitchen table & 4 chairs. Tel. H.P. after 6 top; 3216 p.m. 1948 MODEL Zenith console radio and trola combination mahogany cabinet, ord storage place. List price $329, sacrifice for $225. Tel. H.P. 3964. vicrecwill MAPLE spool day bed and cupboard; pair antique mahogany fiddle back chairs and drop leaf table; walnut Victorian sewing table; rosewood music or magazine cabinet; some antique bric-a-brac. Hazel Stupple, 647 Michigan Ave. Tel. H.P. 39 GAS range, table top, in cheap. 554 Gray Ave., good H. P condition; PAIR of mahogany lamp tables; small round walnut table, marble top; pair mahogany bookcases; beautiful mahogany Adam china cabinet; large steel radiee sere Very reasonable. Tel. H.° MAHOGANY away bed, chest new. of drawers, mattress, $50; $15; roll- wardrobe trunk, $5; two kindergarten chairs, $3 each; standard lamp, $5. Tel. H.P. 463. DOUBLE bed, spring and mattress; G.E. vacuum cleaner, late model complete with all attachments: 2 living room chairs with slip cover. 245 Sheridan Ave., Hwd. DRESSER with desk; kitchen Tel. H.P. separate table and mirror; writing chair; andirons. 2584. MUST be sold at once: double bed, mattress; youth’s bed, mattress; 2 end tables; mirror; rocker; lamps; kitchen table, 2 chairs, table-cupboard. Other small articles Come to 601 Deerfield sie serfi �—_ GOODS FOR SALE USED FOR SALE: 9 cd. tt. Frigidaire, excellent Tel. HP. 2449. THOR washer ringer type for sacrifice. Used short time. 4280. sale. Tel. Will H.P. DUNCAN Phvfe sofa, $80; two antiuue slipper chairs, each $35; Pine Welsh cupboard, $25; mahogany chiffonier, $25; walnut chest of drawers,» $20; mahogany vanity, $5; Duncan Phyfe coffee table, $16; ear’y maple commode, $15: dressmakers form, E. Reinicke, H.P. 4490. size 1730 36 to 42, $2.50. Greenwood Ave. FORD 1932 H 3688. MISCELLANEOUS FOR Cheap. inches; Model ’41 B V-8 coupe; racing top NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. motor, steering rebuilt & set locked rear end with University 1535. 1947 PONTIAC 8 Deluxe station wagon, fully equipped; mileage 5,000. Tel. Antioch 382. CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. tc rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. —_—a—K—X——_—*_*__—aX—VK—ia=C=ia=&~e=EeEeee eee USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES S. & L. CATERING WEDDINGS LODGE DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY or rotted. carried in STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 37 ELECTROLUX eleaner, all attachments, $15; large walnut office desk & swivel arm chair, $75; new Motorola auto radio, $50; four used 600-16 tires, $5 each; side arm heater, $8. Tel. H.P. 6521. baby Tel. HP. 4645. carriage. HIGH chair: play pen; teeterbabe; scales; infants clothes up to two years; man’s suit, size 41; maternity dresses; formal gowns; velvet cape; dresses; skirts; hostess gown and pajamas: beige fur trimmed tuxedo coat; jodphurs, 10-12; some orivinals, two never worn, excellent style ard condition. Tel. H.P. 2312 between 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. OFFICE des’. wa'nnt, ft., $75. Tel. H.P; BICYCLE for H.P. 2842. sale, giess 1967. boy’s top, 26 in., 3 by $15. 5% BOY’S Schwin light weicht bike in good condition; eavipped with generator, $35. Tel. H.P. 5084. eEEIK=___—_———EEE— INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SEVERAL grand pidnos expertly réconditioned inside and out ranging in size from a Baby Grand to almost-new Mason and Hamlin, medium size, perfect sounding board, plate, keys, and action. Several brand new spinets for your inspection. R. J. Cook. Univ. 1561, GRAND piano for sale, mahogany, good condition. Tel. H.P. 169 for appointment. LOST & H.P. AUTOS FOUND LOST: four keys on key ring between Everetts and High in Highwood. Reward. 238 Everett Pl., Hwd. WANTED TO WANTED—Piano, old fashioned piano for vractice. Tel. Deerfield USED 1947 Model _ Private party selling. perfect upright 977. Ford Leuer 62, hydramatic. Full deluxe equip- ition. Tel. H.P. 4907. AND puppies, PAINTING DOGS six weeks old. pedigreed, parti-color solid black; six weeks 2154 Grove. Tel. H. SPORTSMAN for sale: Gorden setters, 6 mos., pedigreed, A.K.C. ree. Inglehurst strain. Inquire E. A. Behrens, Owen, Wis., Route 1. BUSINESS WELL Tel. seasoned H.P. 3931 SERVICE fire-wood. John or H.P. 3785. Tazioii. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will cal) for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church Street PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing pictures Tel. H.P. 3199 in of Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Il. 29-5-8-in-t# CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Il. Tel. Zior $496 VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. euaregtens workmanship. 81 N. Sheridan Rd. ~=‘Tel. H.P. 6488 RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 7265. Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS FLOORS ERIC STURTZ Between LAKE ' Deerfield PI. Box 933 ; Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. COUNTY BLIND VENETIAN CO. - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 PERSONAL income tax returns prepared. 18 S. First St. Tel. H.P. 4160 (days) or H.P. 4228 (evenings). FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J on Adjustments, Advertiser’s or corrections of error, 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. n 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 fo responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. : Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The | Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection & DECORATING PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. HP 89 FOR SALE: round mahogany dining room table; double bed, (blond mahogany with mattress & springs); one green bedroom set (twin beds, Simmons = springs) ; Storkline English baby carriage; bathinetté; miscéllaneous clothes—maternity, infants, ete. Tel. H.P. 6118. HELP WANTED: mother’s helper, young white woman; own room; reasonable wages. Tel. H.P. 6018 (collect). chair for H.P. 6517. sale. WOMEN’S specialty shop desires experienced help, full time. The Town Shop, Highland Park. WALNUT dining room set: table chairs, $10. Tel. H.P. 1238. and six EASY washing machine for sale, ringer type: absolute perfect condition, $60. Tel. H.P. 2894. JIZA, F2, perfect condition haze filter, $200. Tel. H.P. with 5351. Grinding Is Aid To Homemaker in Meat Cookery One of the most important rules of meat cookery is to prepare meat according to its kind and cut. There are exceptions to this rule, however, states Reba Staggs, authority on cookery matters. Through the use of certain methods a less-tender changed so cut that of meat it can be may be cooked as if it were a tender cut. Most common of these is grinding; other processes include cubing, scoring and pounding. The most familiar example, says this authority, is ground beef—made ‘from thrifty, less-tender cuts of beef, ra sie i Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. {[ — If a child’s first visit to the dentist is a pleasant one, he is far less likely. to fear such visits in the future, ac- cording to the American Dental asso~ ciation. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEICA case, Minimum To Dentist Should SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying |, Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 and Tel. = | Be at Age 2 or 3 SURGERY SLIP covered couch In good condition. i Right is reserved to revise or accept copy meee to publication rules, o place your ad, pho BPs 4501, or 4502. 4 Child’s First Visit JOHNSON and Decorating H.P. 1770 TREE request. to blind ads will not be deunless the release card is preReplies will be mailed upon RATES: L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior and exterior. Tel. H.P. 2546. Painting Tel. replies livered sented. < | sy The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 erm a panera by mail should be addresse oO S. St. John Highland Park. ee Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. i MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE HUBERT of our advertisers . HOME The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee. Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with good food and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N. Tel Libertyville 1272. BEAUTIFULLY young black Newfoundland dog, male; gentle; house broken. Owner leaving town. Call Miss Fitz Hugh, L.F. 119 between 6 & 7 p.m. Steel - Wood AUTOMOBILES CHRYSLER 1941; Pontiac 1947; 1946; DeSoto 1941; Packard 1941. Auto Sales, 410 N. Green Bay. CATS COCKER spaniels, black and white & old. Reasonable. P. 6660. 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. CASH BOXER puppies AKC registered sire: Ch. Vigilante Mazelaine. Dam by Ch. Adair 8 Birches. Inoculated, trimmed, reasonable. Fhone Northbrook 753. LOST: buff male cocker in vicinity of Highland Park; children’s pet. Reward. Please return. Tel. H.-P. 1544. LOST: one pair of lady’s eve glasses in red leather ese on March 8rd. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4931. FOR AUTOMILES wanted: 1939-1940-1941 models. Top prices paid. 410 N. Green Bay d. collie 3918. 55 NURSING Good '37 to ‘47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., Th: ?. BIRDS, 5780 CO. WANTED WANTED Tel. FOR SALE: bicvele, auto herter, svotlieht, electric motor, lawn mower. Tel. H.P. 5802 between 10 a.m. and noon. MUSICAL 1939 INTERNATIONAL one-half ton truck. Tel. H.P. 8080 and ask for Bob. FCR SAT: Tel. H.P. SALE MANURE—cow or horse, fresh 40 bushels $10. Delivered & free. Tel. Hemlock 0036. ment; HOTROD 4 hydraulic brakes; for racing. New 8-78 gears. Tel. Tel. TWO gray leather headboards. $10 each: two fireside chairs; Chamberlain fire screen, all perfect condition. Tel. H.P. CADILLAC sedan. door SERVICE RADIO REPAIR SERVICE. Work warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, IIl. Tel. H.P. 725 p.m. BROADLOOM rvg, taupe 11’x12’ with pad, good as new: cherryv-manple bedroom set including 4-poster bed, chest of drawers, night table and vanity: also twin bedspreads. Tel. H.P. 1818. KROLL two sedan LATE 1946 Buick 4-door sedan; 7,800 miles; carefully maintained. Tel. mF: 6432. lowered NINE piece mabogany dining room set in perfect condition; 4 piece walnut bedroom set; matching sofa and chair; 9x12 Gulistan rug and pad. Tel. H.P. 2396 6 1934 PLYMOUTH Tel. H.P. 36438. BUSINESS Windsor condition, CUSHMAN maple bed and chest of drawers spring and mattress. Bed custom built with book shelf head, and two cedar drawers in the foot. Tel. H.P. 1270. after AUTOMOBILES IMMEDIATE sale, Chrysler "47, Tel. H.P. 6680, = HOUSEHOLD SOLID mahogany library table, suitable for office desk, $15; lirht mahogany Early American type high boy, $200; French all glass mirror, $65. Tel. H.P. 2. For this reason the all-important — first trip to the dentist should be made when the child is two or three years old. At this age little work wilt be necessary, and yet the teeth do need a check for possible decay. During this first painless ¢xamination, parents and dentist can cooperate to make the child acquainted with the office and the tools that are used. With a friendly atmosphere and an explanation of the process to help him, he is more likely not to have a feeling of fear. Such a féeling orten leads both young and old to neglect ; necessary dental treatment. There is a real need for this early examination from the standpoint of — the teeth, too. The average person depends on his deciduous or baby. teeth for about 20 percent of his life. During this time it is vital that the teeth be-kept in place and free from decay until they are replaced by permanent teeth. A child’s good health and proper development depend to some extent upon the condition of his first teeth, They should not be neglected. It behooves you to be keenly vigilant; and better had you watch in the. market place than slumber in the. temple. —Maeterlinck such as chuck, shank, neck and bris-. ket. : These ctits ordinarily have to be. cooked with moisture to make them. appetizingly tender. But after they jhave been ground, they are prepared quite differently. Ground beef may then be made into meat loaf and roasted; or made into patties to be. broiled or parbroiled. eras a �| Liebschutz Bros., Inc. | You r Favorite Food Store PHONE YOUR WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 Have (Continued next von! Den Your Order heard of ROAST OSCAR BACON BEEF 6th and WHOLE 7th rib OP », 05 SLAB FRESH Ready to Eat HAMS | BUTTER score .......lb. $5c 12 to 15-Ib. average | FLORIDA ORANGES Full of Juice i », 09C 89c , PURE CANE YOUNG | SUGAR. ..5-Ib bag 46c PORK LOINS | SWANS DOWN | CAKE FLOUR. .Ib. 39¢ 9 to 10 Ibs whole CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES. pkg. 35¢ - | PRICES BAKING POWDER, j : SALT. PIG or half ». 959C We i LAMB..... 1.090 -.-. 2 tor 19 OF LAMB. ath, DOC GROUND CHUCK - 1 CHASE AND $409 _ ~ 1 SANBORN COFFEE. ...2-Ib. jar OSE GROUND ROUND STEAK, . Ib. 79¢ HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS | OF : BEVERAGES 2/777 f o Waukegan Highwood chap by the name Bloom for No. at no doubt has 4. ... been Yessir, he’s the tiny baby whose entrance into the world caused this gang to run a meeting without the help of Kenneth George’s mom two weeks ago. They showed then that the. cub motto “Do Your Best” was a snap to follow. Den 5—“King of the Mountain” seems to be the favorite game of this They played it again last week after a swell session at Johnny Frost’s home. Billy Darling is adding achievements right and left lately. Can it be that he’s ready to walk off with another first prize in this next contest... ? Hm-mm! Den 6—Boy! Allen Wilson other hot contestant for bird is anhouse Hayner was “champ” since he wasn’t hit once. After a grand “meeting in the snow” the gang had to search for their refreshments. . ... You guessed Presbyterian Association Executive Board Meets A of meeting the zn’s of the Deerfield executive Presbyterian ‘association was held board WomTuesday noon at the home of Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line road. The session closed in time to allow the members to attend the meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club that same afternoon. popular during cold weather, and a warm kitchen full of the odor of baking pies is usually the focal point for household activity. As winter specialties, Reba Staggs, home economist, suggests pies of pies, made ness FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. she further. suggests a crust with lard, to insure its tenderand flavor. Pies for the whole weekend can be started at one time, the food specialist adds. For example, at the time a two-crust pie is baked, another pie- shell can be rolled out and baked at the same time, then filled later. From a flavor standpoint, baked shell is at its best if not stored longer than two ‘ F & of the rousing civic spected military installations and were received at the embassy the men were entertained at by re- Ambassador Butler with later where dinner the aid of Vice Consul and Mrs. Johnpoll, the former Ada Vineyard of Highland Park. During their stay there Commander O’Connor was among those of Admiral Martin’s staff who were entertained at dinner and dancing at the lovely beach home of Consul and Mrs. Johnpoll. Commander. O’Connor wrote that the surprise of the whole affair was the fact that Mrs. Johnpoll and he were neighbors in Highland Park, she residing on Vine avenue he living on Glenview, their less than a block apart. and homes ; 7 ee gests a cherry pie made with orange juice and a bit of grated orange rind; an apple pie with brown sugar and cinnamon, a raisin pie with sliced apples, and a cream pie with peaches or apricots. That Can Be Made In a Hurry If you are looking for savory dishes that can be prepared quickly, these two recipes are for you. Trips to the store probably will not be necessary in order to make these concoctions because most housewives keep ingredients such as these on hand. Luncheon Loaf With Apple Sauce 2 pounds ready-to-serve meat 2 cups cracker or soft bread crumbs 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1% teaspoon salt YZ cup canned fruit, or canned fruit in cream. To complement the goodness of these H. P. 443 and milk 1 teaspoon Winter weather is a good time to satisfy. family cravings for pie and other pastries. Heartier foods are Ave. Forge” ception and celebration given our navy there. The letter stated that officers were flown to Canberra where they in- 1 cup Good Eating : Mrs. J. W. O’Connor of 590 Glenview avenue recently received word from her son, Lt. Comdr. John C., O’Connor, USN, of his arrival in Sydney, Australia, as a part of the US fleet led by Admiral H. W. Martin’s flagship, the US carrier “Valley honors. His entry sound nifty! Following their week’s stay in SydGene Seaver and Karl Nagle won a ney, the fleet departed for Hong Kong swell game of “Fox and Geese.” In- and Tsaing Tao, China. cidently, if any of you want a few pointers on how to play this, phone days, under ordinary storage condiJoe King. He’s the man who knows. tions, though pastry mix made with lard will keep indefinitely in the reDen 7—These boys looked more .frigerator. like snowmen after some pretty swell As examples of pies to be served outdoor games last week. Jimmy during this season, Miss Staggs sug- Winter Pies Mean 4 317 and fun it! bottles of root beer were buried in the snow. When each fellow discoyered his bottle he was ready to go into Tommy Tibbett’s house to collect some extra tasty sandwiches. ° 12-oz. can team the but they’ve Bullard mascot trible. 1 Ib. layer, Ib. 65¢ LEGGS........doz. 49¢ 193 MALF ». 59¢ First 5 ribs, Ib. 75c¢ | STRICTLY MAYER Powell’s to miss that a young Ross Meet in Australia 35) Vanderbeek had the last meeting, named RIB Billy 4—Randy Pagel page square knot, passing handing the rope to in line. Richard oH ighland Parkers. from in tying a neat inspiration, and the ORDER GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND PARK. 1847 Ice Cream Delivered With Some Cube! Coste 4 apple horseradish sauce Combine all ingredients except the apple sauce. Pour apple sauce into a well-greased 10-inch ring mold or loaf pan. Spread evenly. Pour meat mixture on top of apple sauce. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 1 hour. 10 to 12 servings. Eggs in Bologna Cups 6 slices of large bologna, cut % to ¥{ inch thick 2 tablespoons lard or. drippings 6 eggs Salt and pepper Brown the slices of bologna in hot lard or drippings in a frying pan. As the meat heats it will curl, forming inverted cups. Turn cups over and put an egg in each. Season with salt and pepper. ‘ Add a tablespoon of water to the pan and cover closely. Allow the eggs to steam a few min- utes. 6 servings. �ALE BUSCHS lamond PERFECT oul BULOVA $37 oes 17 jewel ladies’ or gents Bulova watch with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ complete with band to match. No. 73. ‘89 $8.00 Down—$2.00 SEE Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 98. IN EASTER in beauty... and —~LA FARRIS that is exquisite yet so moderately priced { at \ Perfect diamond in a heavy masSive 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. A great value. Ask for No. 150. DIAMONDS ARE AND ENLARGED MOUNTINGS TO OF BRING OUT SHOWN DETAIL DESIGN. BENRUS With Expansion Bands Be -GN~LMW e DUET 5 $3950 Three diamond matching five engagement diamond ring in 18-k white vold. No. 93. SOY wy §& l For Both $3.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly r= H-SOSp2— $15.00 Down $3.00 Weekly s ERPR $ ) MATCHED DIAMOND with ‘ ( or 14-k natural Five ring. - WRAL. 10-k natural Open gold Down Beautiful ring with on simulated Prices Prices $1 monds : 10-k natural two genuine diamonds are in 11. idal — willl oY the LY Monday birthstone. oI SQEP Always Includé & Thursday sides Federal of the e No. sts BER Tax Evenings Both for. $21 Three ewe KREDIT JEWELE — OPTICI RS ANS Sherman Avenue, es eG -..’ g Down—$4.25 zenuine diamond ' T 9 Weekly engage- ment with matching five genujne diamond wedding ring, in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. No. 912. Choice Down—75c Weekly 1624 a gold dia- 75 Ladies’ or gents’ accurate arid dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 92. No. : - 50c Weekly 21. Besa Buschs 4.85 Weekly No. 49. Lowest a | A MATCHED The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches $2.00 genuine ta eee this 18-k neatly engraved white or 14-k natural gold wedding Diamonds ejever created. gem $1 Down $ 50c Weekly &@ wedding: IA Chis Genuine / filled case. Be , es EXCELLENCY” $5.00 Down—$1.00 nk SA = BULOVA “HER Weekly 5S DIAMON R \ Down—$6 Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. 2pm Ring $30 y Buschs. Gents’ Massive 5300 WINDOWS SUGGESTIONS In time for Easter .. . jewelry % OUR 2 STEIN: oe HLM AIA Weekly SPECIALS a Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �This Month in Your Sewice BULLETIN The ILLINOIS & MICHIGAN CANAL 1848-1946 Read the tale of the old Illinois and Michsnd Jie eeeacrece, Maryuette ean Canal, now its hundredth celebrating Immigration reached new heights with the need for workers on the Canal. birthday, in your Service Bulletin. It’s a story of the Canal’s beginnings: about the 4th of July in 1836 when the first spadeful Ba of dirt was at Canalport turned (Bridgeport) in Chicago; it tells of impor- ae i Gristmills, sawmills, runways take advantage of water power. tant events which preceded that eventful 4th and of some of the happenings in the twelve eas years that followed before the great waterway was finished. Illustrated by John McKee. As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine In 1818, State, Bound THE Sexwice BULLETIN ‘(Posse Comitatus’’ of Will County ary extended to include Chicago. faces riotersat Romeoon July4, 1838. — ——— 6 ——————————— rr S e Oe UA of if oven ae o pent Sn NG O TIDie PUBLIC Nn oS iw aA esa TS Bob eee nt tnt D ° - Neen S ywaS MI; HAial ae - aoe == 4 a4 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 | March 11, 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 03/11/1948 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.0007.001.076 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1525b9011ca593415d022f0dd4f9ebce.pdf ffba3f958b6be9100cb68938b787cf99 PDF Text Text THE WILMOT GRAMMAR SCHOOL WILMOT GRAMMAR SCHOOL FACULTY Photo by Ezra Smith Seated at the desk is Mrs. Fred Marx, Wilmot school beard director. Standing are the faculty members, left to right, Miss Hildegarde Zickman, intermediate grades; Mrs. Gordon Hale, physical education; Mrs. Delbert Meyer, upper grades, and principal; Mrs. Carl E. Bates, kindergarten; and Miss Marilyn Thompson, primary grades. The school nurse, Mrs. Donald Easton, was not present when the picture was taken. Thursday, March LPS Oe ae : 5c per Copy �AMhnigomeryy thlrd CATALOG OFFICE Order these special Catalog values by phone or in person Thursday, Friday and Saturday MEN’S CLASSIC SPORT COAT Masterfully tailored in 100% virgin wool suede cloth. Blue, tan or brown. Sizes: reg. 34-44; long 36-44; short 34-42. MC 1920. was 19.75 Now [7,75 CRISP COTTON WHITE SHIRT Beautifully designed in a handsome whiteon-white herringbone pattern. Comfortable soft collar. Sizes 14-17 to 32-35. 35 C 614. Was $3.50 Now 3 29 each WOMEN’S HARDY BLUE JEANS Popular from corral to campus. Sanforized Cotton Denim . . . jeans are washable. Orange stitching outlines pockets. Western styling. Size 2272-34 in. waist. SC 8323. Were 2.99 Now 2.69 Pai BEAUTY FOR YOUR BEDROOM A graceful design of gay colorful flowers against thickly tufted cotton chenille. Blue, dusty rose or peach on white background. Twin 18 C 5050. Double 18 C 5051. Wes 8.98 Tel. H. P. 4800 28 N. First St. Highland Park, Ill. Now 7,75 Each omen �Deerfie d Review Thursday, March 13, 1947 Volume 21 Number 30 - Amvets Church of CovenantsBuys Install Methodist Church 1in Lake Fi et Amended For New Group Church of the Covenants has purchased the church building at Deerpath and McKinkley road, in Lake Highland Coach Lines, Inc, has Forest, the group’s minister, Rev. filed notice of an amended applica-. Arthur C. Kuehn of Highland Park, tion on the bus route between Highannounced this week. The building, land Park and Deerfield. The next which at one time housed the Methodist Episcopal church of Lake Forest, “America’s “Contribution for a Per- hearing will be held Thursday, March has been acquired for an undisclosed manent Peace” is the topic of the 27, at 10 am., at the Illinois Comsum from Franklin Life Insurance American Legion auxiliary’s essay merce Commission 160 N. La Salle. company of Springfield, Illinois. contest in which the four local grade street, Chicago. Highwood Taken Off Route The Rev. Mr. Kuehn stated that schools competed this past month. David Axelrod, attorney for Highworkmen are now cleaning the build- ‘Seventh and eighth grade students of ing, making general repairs, and put- Bannockburn,Deerfield, Holy Cross land Coach Lines, Inc., explains: “We have amended our application ting the heating plant into operation. and Wilmot schools wrote on the pa{so as to withdraw any and all reThe Protestant, non-denominational triotic subject. body hopes to hold first services in Mrs. George Jacobs is essay chair- quests to serve Highwood; further, the church on Palm Sunday orEaster man for the Deerfield unit of the we propose to operate on Green Bay Sunday. American Legion: auxiliary. Judges Road only as far as Vine avenue, (H. Church of the Coronas organized were Mrs. Kenneth Weir, Mrs. John P.), principally and solely for the purpose of serving the ‘High school, in February, 1946, has been meeting R. Notz, and Mrs. A. W. Hagen. jand are agreeable to accepting a in Deerfield’s Town half for the past George Geiger Heads List restriction which would prevent us year. Before that time, Rev. Kuehn First and second winners were alhad been pastor of St. Paul’s Evan- most a tie, according to Mrs. Jacobs, from handling any passengers: begelical and Reformed church in Deer- so both first and second prize winning tween Vine avenue and Central avenue, either on First street or on St. field. essays will be entered in the district Johns avenue. We are willing to Disagree on Tenets contest. accept such-a restriction so as to Rev. A. C. Kuehn came to DeerThe winners: insure the fact that we will not comfield in 1942 from Marine, Ill, to First prize, George ‘Geiger, ‘Wilmot pete with the North The installation of officers of Amvet Post 63 was held Friday evening. The evening began with a six course dinner at Suel’s restaurant in Northbrook for members and_ their guests. Following the dinner a public installation was held in the Deerfield Masonic temple. Deerfield Post of the American Legion. and the Wheeling Amvets displayed their post colors for the occasion, with the national and post flags of Deerfield Amvets. Guest speaker of the evening, John Pankowski, membership chairman of State headquarters, reviewed the history, progress, and achievements, and the future aims of the Amvets as a national organization. Rev. Hugo Leinberger, former navy Jieutenant and chaplain in World War II, and pastor of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, Deerfield, who is also post chaplain, gave an interesting and encouraging talk on the Amvets’ place in the post-war world. Officers for 1947 Officers inducted for the ensuing year are: Lewis Thompson, commander; Eric Siffert, first vice commander; Harold Root Jr., second vice commander; Harry Allsbrow, third vice commander; Henry Kofsky, secretary; William Peterson, adjutant; Trevelyn Pottenger, provost marshal; Raymond Plagge, librarian; James Tibbetts, service officer; Dale Berning, publicity; and Rev. Hugo Leinberger, chaplain. Membership Increases The total membership has reached 86 and-a drive is now in progress to Bus Route Next Hearing Winners In Essay Contest _ Are Announced succeed Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok (1925- 1942) and with his wife and two children occupied the parsonage of St. Paul’s church. Rev. Kuehn resigned in Deciaber 1945, following a disagreement over church policies and doctrines and in February, 1946, established the Church of the Covenants church in the Town Hall. His successor, Rev. Hugo Leinberger, moved to Deerfield in April, 1946, to take up the duties of St. Paul’s parish. obtain more new members. - Dale Berning, publicity chairman, Shore for any school, 8th grade. — Second prize, Karen Reinking, nockburn school, 8th grade. © Third prize, Charles Wirth, Cross school, 7th grade. Honorable mention: Robert O’Connor, 7th erade’ Cross school. Gregory Armstrong, 8th grade, mot school. portion of its operation. “Despite our willingness, however, to accept such a restriction and to Holy limit our application as we have, the : North Shore continues to object to that portion of the route which exvag tends to Vine avenue in order to serve the high school; taking the Wil- position that we should be authorized Ban- only to Elm Place and First street, For Village "Board Proceedings at which point we should discharge the high school students and reSee Page 34. _ : quire them to walk over the tracks via St. Johns avenue to the high school, or they suggest that we bring the high school students to Central avenue and First street, and at that point discharge them so that they Lake Forest Church Sold to Church of the Covenants - can in turn utilize the North Shore service from Central.avenue to Vine. states, “Any person having served in the armed forces of the U.S.A., pro-1 viding he does not advocate the over- “We take the position that both of these requirements are contrary to throw of the United States govern- the public interest, convenience and ment by force, is eligible for membership. Service must have been active, necessity and safety, particularly since the Elm Place crossing has proven and when terminated, must have been |to-be hazardous, and any require- under honorable conditions.” Mr. Berning reports that, Post 63 is proud to announce that Highland| Park, Glencoe, Winnetka, Northbrook, ment’to impose two fares to school children by the use of the combined service of a bus and the North Shore would be uneconomical.” and Deerfield, are represented in the The New Route membership list. Route 1: - Starting at the corner of Grand Ave. — and Deerfield Road, in Deerfield, thence | north. on Grand Ave. to Division St. _ thence west on Division St. to Second — Harold Norman Will Speak At | -High School “Dad's Smoker” St. thence south on Second St. to Deer= — field Road; thence east and north- — easterly: on Deerfield Road in the Village of Deerfield, and Deerfield Road, Deerfield Ave., and Central .Ave., in the City of Highland Park to First St.; thence northwesterly on First St. to Elm Place; Harold Norman of Bannockburn, who is president of the DeerfieldShields township high school board of education, will speak at the Dad’s Smoker at Highland Park High| school on Tuesday evening, March 25. Mr. Norman’s topic will be “Current Problems Encountered as Your School Board Plans for the Future.” (Continued on Page 38) WARNING Photo ey Township Legal — _ Notices Published 2 Percy H. Prior, Jr. Church building at Deerpath and McKinley road, in Lake Forest, which was purchased last week by Church of the Covenants. Arthur Legal notices of West Deerfield C. Kuehn, former pastor of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church in Deerfield, will be minister of the protestant, non-denomtownship’s budget hearing, election, inational Religious body, which had been: services in Deer_and annual town meeting are pub- field Town Hall. t Don’t wait! Let’s clean out the accumulations that cease to be useful and hazard. now create a fire —Your Fire Department. _ �Filer geen . Page 4 Tate = ee BOE cen apa nae Ree te Sete Thursday, March 13, 1947 INTRODUCING: DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 13, 1947 F DeerfieldForum GORDON VINES TRUCKING BUSINESS Bannockburn Roads Vol. 21, No. 50 To the Editor: — A short six months ago when we PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday |came from Evanston to live in Ban- nockburn, we were enthusiastic over our beautiful trees and the general feeling of space and freedom. We have to admit some disillusion{ment . .. Last Fall the south winds swept clouds of dust across the grass and into our windows, and this past winter we have had to pick our way carefully around the holes on both Wilmot and Duffy roads. Is Bannockburn always in this condition? Can’t something be done a- ! Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate —$3 00 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, I[linois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER Sees National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association as second-class matter Novem‘Entered ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” bout resurfacing —not concrete —so that we don’t dread both summer and winter? Will someone answer this question, please? “Tell Me About My Boy” / ; : .Preparations are now being. made at the Chicago Quartermaster Depot,| 1819. W. Pershing road, Chicago 9, Fire Hazards Ill., to handle the remains of World War II dead who will be returned from. overseas for final burial, it was —Photo ‘announced today by Col. J. N. Gage, ~Sixty-third in the series of introthe Commanding Officer. He also ductions to local business and prostated that the War Department fessional men and women who are bepamphlet, “Tell Me About My Boy”, coming better known through the colwhich describes the program, is now umnsof the Deerfield Réview, is Goravailable for distribution to next-of- don Vines. Mr. Vines is engaged in the trucking business as the sign on kin upon request. Lt. Col. Carroll J. Grinnell, QMC his truck states. Mr. Vines, who grew up in St. has been designated as Director of American Graves Registration Service Louis, Mo., came to the North Shore Division at the Depot to co-ordinate in 1928, living in Highland Park and the distribution of remains from the Glencoe, before moving to Deerfield | Pacific Areas to next-of-kin residing in April of 1939, He and his wife, Helen, selected in Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana and Michigan; also, those re- Deerfield as their home because it is turned from the Atlantic Theatres to} Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dakota and South Dakota. Wilmot Children Present Musicale Election Dates For Mothers’ Club — To Remember Civic minded citizens are reminded of the following dates: Tuesday, March 25 at 8:30 p.m. Public hearing of tentative budget -and appropriations ordinance of West Deerfield township at Town Hall. Tuesday, April 1, at 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Township elections in 5 precincts for road commissioner and 2library directors; special proposition (see legal notices elsewhere). Tuesday, April 1, at 2 p.m. Annual Town Meeting in Town Hall. _ Saturday, April 12, 12 noon to 7 p.m. High school elections, and all grade school elections, with time set by vari_ ous boards; also election of town- ship school trustee. _ Tuesday, April 15, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~ Deerfield and Bannockburn village - elections. * Red Cross Captains Make First Reports Captains of the Red Cross Roll Call for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area met yesterday afternoon in the home of the community chairman, Mrs. John Vieregg of Orchard lane, where preliminary reports of the drive were Thank you. Jane Lynn Stiles Mrs. R. F. Stiles Duffy Lane Bannockburn Children of the Wilmot grade school presented a recital last Tuesday afternoon for the Mothers’ club at its regular March meeting. Miss Marilyn Thomson’s primary room, grades | to 3 presented the fol- lowing: hig Piano solos: “Guitar” by Karen Alexander; “Bird Call” by Emily Wolter; “Hunter’s Call in the Woods” by Martha Belle Oestreich; “Climbing” by George Armstrong; “The Clown” by Victoria Waite; “Trepak” by Penny Canon. Vocal solo “The Friends that I Meet” by Lee Sahlin; and tap dance “Hollywood Bound” by Phyllis’ Becker. Miss Hildegarde Zickman’s intermediaté grades had the following participants : Piano solos: “Surprise Symphony” ‘by Mary Miller; “Valse Petite” by Jane Hall; “Silver Birches” by Geoffrey Armstrong; “Wings of Victory” by Barbara Marx; and “Chicken Reel” by Jan Holmquist. Mrs. Delbert Meyer’s 7th and 8th grade group gave the following prorae. ' Choral readings “I Heard America Singing’”—Walt Whitman, and “The Magic: Story’—Thackery, by both by Ezra Smith - The following letter, received by the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire de- a nice quiet town, but near several partment chief, was presented to the Village Board Tuesday evening: large shopping centers. During the war: Mr. ‘Vines was em- Dear Sirs: I am writing to inquire if there is ployed at Vascoloy-Ramet Corp. in Waukegan and has been in the truck- an ordinance pertaining to the burning business for the past two years. ing of rubbish, etc., within a certain distance of a building. If so, would The Vines are now in the process appreciate such information. of building their own home on Fair-A. W. view avenue in the southwest section of Deerfield, and have lived there The reply: since last September. This is a matter to be reported Mr. and Mrs. Vines have three chil- to the police department. There are dren. They are Lois, age 12; Gordon certain village ordinances which Jr., age 7; and Sandra, 3. cover this in a general way and can ' f be acted upon by the police, it was stated at the village board meeting solos “Concerto” Rachmaninoff, on Tuesday evening. “Concerto”—Greig, by Gregory Newell. On a pre-band instrument known as a recorder, the 7th and 8th grades played “March O’Brien”; “Castenettes” on the recorder by Virginia Hurlburt, Joan and Lucinda Thomson, and Constance Miller; recorder duet “Gay 90’s” by Tom Swift and Gregory Armstrong; recorder solo “Valse Edith” by Richard Johnson. As a concluding number on the recorder the 7th and 8th grades played a march called “That’s All.” game between bowling teams of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club and Glencoe Rotarians was held Sunday afternoon at the Deerfield Bowling academy. Deerfield triumphed by 66 pins over the visiting Glencoe team with total scores of 2677 anid: 2611-> » -Glencoe’s five were Dr. Re-Elected Drainage District Director At the annual meeting and election for a director of West Ridge Drainage District 1, held Saturday after-~ noon at the Wilmot school, Harold Ott Plagge was reelected a director. Only six votes were cast. f Eastern Star Has Guest Night Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians Defeat Glencoe by 66 Pins A match Harold Plagge Is Edward Richberg, Dr. Louis Richberg, Dr. Charles Mansfield, Robert Ryan, and Al Landi. Deerfield-Northbrook team included Joseph Korenin, John Kress, Arthur Wolter, Frank Spannraft, and John Picchietti. given, They hope to conclude the grades; and reading “The House I} High series were Dr. Edward Rich_ drive for funds by March 15.- _ Live In” by George Geiger. Clarinet berg’s 603, and John Picchietti’s 596. Deerfield chapter of the Eastern -otar observed Friends’ Night on Thursday evening with guests filling the stations. Mrs. Walter Clifford is Worthy Matron. Guests. and the stations they filled: Worthy matron, Maxine Kuderko, Easter chapter, North Chicago; worthy patron, Thomas Pester, Lake Forest; associate matron, Mary Sheldon, Sorosis chapter, Grayslake; associate patron, Walter Hassert, Waukegan; secretary, Bess North, Deerfield; treasurer, \Marie Schneider, Campbell chapter, Highland Park; conductress, Madeline Hiddleson, Libertyville, associate conductress, Dorothy Gillilan, Campbell chapter. Chaplain, Marjorie Turner, Campbell chapter; marshal, Marian Findlay, Campbell chapter; organist, Jean Bohannon, Deerfield chapter. : Ada, Regina Christensen, Campbell chapter; Ruth, Helen Sticken, Deerfield; Esther, Elsie Johnson; Deerfield; Martha, Nema Whitehouse, Compbell chapter; Electa, Jean McEwen, Campbell; warder, Anna Werhane, Deerfield; sentinel, Burton O. Johnson, Deerfield; and soloist, Dr, Dorothy Davis, Deerfield. ; s �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Page 5 -Laboratory-Classroom Techniques in Energy and Matter Science ‘|}a room on an above floor where he Our next visit was to the physics proudly exhibited all sorts of homelaboratory where it was explained made experimental gadgets for the that, “In physics, a science that con- sciences, made by himself and stu-cerns energy and its effect upon mat- dents during summer vacations. These ter, we study the underlying laws are kept under lock and key as they relating to mechanics, heat, sound, represent many hours of time and palight and electricity as developed from tient effort. We then proceeded to the chemisthe laboratory point of view. Emphasis is placed upon the application try laboratory, also both laboratory of these laws as found in such mach- and classroom combined. In the event ines as the airplane, automobile, a problem becomes too complicated steam engine, refrigerator, radio, mov- for discussion, an experiment on the ing pictures projector, motor and subject can be arranged immediately. The department also has a modern dynamo”. A working knowledge of algebra dark room for developing pictures. In explaining the courses in chemand plane geometry is essential in the course, which is not only a con- istry at H.P.H.S., the science head tribution to the general education but revealed that the course consists of such seven periods per week and presents open to juniors and seniors, consists tion. It deals with matter, its struc- is essential for the study of fields as engineering. The course is one unit toward the student’s gradua- combinations and of seven periods per week and allows ture,.. behavior, changes. The structure uf matter and one unit of credit toward graduation. Mr. Einbecker then directed us to cussion and study of typical elements and compounds. Modern applications. are stressed as related to health, com+ fort “and economic resationship of individual and society. The course is open to juniors and seniors. Science Is a Practical Art At High School By T. Louise Anneaux nature of chemical changes are approached through experiments, dis- Teach Everyday Skills A course in general svience also is offered which gives the student an appreciation of the part science plays in our lives, presents solutions for our everyday problems such as repairing é (Part I of a Series) Pupils studying biology, chemistry a faucet, regulating a furnace, con- and physics at Highland Park High necting extension cords and replacing switches. The senior science course at the school stresses application rath- school are mighty handy to have around the house, News reporters decided last week, when a tour er than theories, consists of five per- through the department made it apparent that after completing a science study at the local high school, a boy or girl is able to exercise many of the everyday skills necessary to keep the average household in perfect running condition. Upon arriving at the school we were introduced by Principal A. C. Wolters to W..F. Ejinbecker, head of the cation, improvements; howman. pro- iods per week and offers one unit toward graduation. When we remarked about the paintings which appear on the walls of each. classroom, Mr. Einbecker told us they were work contributed by (Continued on page 32) science department, who was to escort vides favorable conditions and neces- us through the department. The trip began with a visit to the fine biology classroom and laboratory on the basement floor. Since students all over the school were in the midst of six week examinations, we did not have the opportunity of hearing a science class discussion, but an observation tour proved equally interesting. sary materials for them, and how human life is conserved. He also said that emphasis is placed upon an understanding of the practical applications of the principles of /biology in the student’s everyday life. Studying Fruit Flies course can be taken-by a junior or A door’ at the south end of the classroom opened into a 12 ft. x 30 ft. greenhouse containing growing plants of all kinds. Harold McMullen, who was instructing the class in session, exhibited some specimens of the fruit fly which is being studied by “The course consists of seven per- iods per week, carries one unit of credit toward graduation, and while usually taken by sophomores, the senior if such is recommended by the student’s advisor”, Mr. Einbecker explained. “Biology two”, he told reporters, “consists of 12 periods per week and catries two units of eredit toward graduation. A sophomore wanting biology, may take it in combination his classes at the present time. While we were en route to the with his required sophomore English next biology classroom, Mr. Einbeck- and speech courses, providing he has er explained that the biology course, had as a prerequisite the freshman combination Citizenship - English a study of living things, directs attention to the following environmental course’. problems: how living things get and On arriving at’ the second biology use food; how they grow; how they classroom, the science head explained maintain their kind; how they depend how the showing of motion pictures on their surroundings; how they are in all science classrooms presents a interrelated; how they are adapted simplified way of offering the courses to their environment; habits, classifi- to students.. All Photos by Percy H. Prior, Jr. A problem of energy and its effect upon matter is being investigated by Anita Pagel, Jean Miller, Robert Metzenberg and Robert Craig in the physics laboratory, top left. . In the chemistry laboratory, centér, Russell Hanson, Charlotte Harris and Shirley Hamm are doing a filtration problem for determination of acid and base. Above, studying slides of animal life through microscopes, are Mickey LeGoff, John Finch, Mathilde Saphir and Margie Demichelis. �Page 6 Thursday, March 13, 1947 pret ACCIDENT REPORT Hello, World ! Midnight, March 1, 1947, to Midnight, March 8, 1947 | FRED and RED Non-Injury Accidents Injury Accidents Fatal Accidents alumnus, is leaving New York next week for a four months stay in England with an Oklahoma (Musical Comedy) company ... Eric portrays the role of the hero, Curly, in a dance sequence. Phil Danley, lifelong Highland Parker, is now living in Oak Park with his mother ... Phil is working with Sears in the city. Another Highland Parker of well known standing—John Gifford—now ‘calls Aurora home. From the Pacific coast—Portland, Oregon—we hear that Dave Pasquesi is in the dry cleaning business... Dave, a former Highland Park High senior class president, was an Army Warrant officer with four years service, March 2-9, 1946 Total 1947 5 0 0 7 3 0 53 6 0 Contributed weekly by the Dan Davis, former Highland Park cage artist, visited friends here last week ... Dan is now living in Tacoma, Washington and is working with a veterans prefabricated homes project... Dan’s folks recently bought a farm near Richmond, Illinois. Eric Schacht, Highland Park High March 1-8, 1947 : Highland Park Police Department Marilyn. Grandparents are Mrs. Mina Victor of Highland Park and Martin Victor of California; and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- New Understanding of The Bible A new understanding of The Bible gained through the study of Christian Science is’ bringing release from disease and other distresses to many thousands. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road — OPEN DAILY « -?*YOU. ARE WELCOME Ralph Davidson, former Highland Park Woolworth manager, writes from Kansas City that he is now associated with the J. A. Peterson gabardines and Buffalo checks... ' Prices range from $8.95 to $24.95. Chuck Shanafelt, fresh out of the Navy after a tour of duty as a pilot with the Fleet Air Service, is back with the post office on the parcel post route ... Chuck, his wife and 2% months old son are living with the senior Shanafelts on Pleasant ‘ies, Ave. Cashing in on the journalism education taught by Frank Peers at the high school, Bill Atteridge is pounding the pavements for the Highland - Park News. We are going to have a red-hot -boy’s sport coat sale this Friday and Saturday ... From all of our stores we have eomiiled an attractive assort“ment of tweeds, checks and camel color coats which have been selling from 10.95 to 15.95... Sizes 12-18 . The sale price for any of these Gate will be $7.00. The women’s A cpucciiees received a shipment of Hart, Schaffner and _ Marx gabardine suits Wednesda. y ‘Tells 7 _ they’re terrific. liam Merrill of Winnetka. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nerini of 545 Laurel avenue are the parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, March 4. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schwalbach, 915 Taylor avenue, at Highland Park hospital Tuesday, March 4. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hurst, 1316 Burton avenue, are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital on Wednesday, March 5, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Mazetta, 211 Morgan Place, on Saturday, March 8, at Highland Park hospital. ( Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, 621 Onwentsia avenue are the parents of a son born at Highland Park ue ge on Monday, March 10. A daughter was Mrs. Co. 5-10-25 cent stores. We have just received a marvelous collection of spring jackets’. Bright plaids, startling reds, neat Mr. and Mrs. Martin Victor Jr. of 1300 Edgewood drive are announcing the birth of a son, Gerald Arthur, at Evanston jfhospital Saturday, March 8. The Victors have two other children, Martin Davis and Joyce GIFTS FOR EVERYONE WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF 7 POPULAR PRICED GIFTS Come in today and see our Spring Showing of popular gifts. 32 PIECE BREAKFAST SETS (An ideal gift for any home) $10.95 8 PIECE CAKE SETS (Attractive Floral Designs) ............ $7.00 8 PIECE BERRY SETS $6.50 ALUMINUM BOWLS, TRAYS, ICE BUCKETS, COASTERS, etc. A useful gift for the home, PLOW Aol, bobecel acsiee ae easvauhe "$1. 00 HIGH GRADE GLASSWARE Highball, Old Fashion, Cocktail & Pilsner styles (Geese, Star and wheat designs) Sold in sets of 6, 8 or 12, each from . . 50c IMPERIAL GLASSWARE, Sugar & Creamers, Mayonnaise Sets, Bon Bon Trays, Candle Stick DOUG, TPONe a ak oe ecu $125 § PIECE MEXICAN BLUE GLASS WATER PITCHER SET....$3.95 NEW SHOWING ITALIAN VASES, ASH TRAYS AND BON BON DISHES, priced from $2.00 Richard eee to Mr. and Carver Blackburn Sante Ori, 65, Dies After Heart Attack Sante Ori, 65, retired stonemason, died Sunday at the Highland Park hospital following a heart attack. He was born in Jtaly in March, 1882, and came to this country in 1905. Six children survive, Mario and Nello of Highland Park and Bruno, Elisa, Leon and Mary in Italy. A brother, Joseph of Chicago, and one grandchild also survive. Funeral services were held Pues at 9:30 am. at St. James church, aes Burial was in St. Mary’s - WEEK END STATIONERY SPECIAL 200 Boxes High Grade Air Mail and Bond Writing SERVEL Paper, Regular Price $1.00 Refrigerators for Specially Priced Immediate Delivery 2 for $100 See the Modern Don’t Miss This Money-Saving Bargain Launderall We Carry It Washes - Rinses - Damp Dries Automatically Radio and Washer RepairsDone by Factory HALLMARK GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION Trained Men 2 Tel. 3100 525 Central oUS Highland Park on | March 7, at the Neenah, Wisconsin, hospital. The mother is the former Alice Claghorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur U. Claghorn, 190 Central avenue, Highland Park. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Blackburn of Evanston. Guaranteed Washer and Radio Repairs COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Illinois Phone Highland Park 1533 eee eeto �‘ee + i4 eo ey - Page 2 Thursday, March 1 3 1 047 Robert Patton Receives Honor Award for Wartime Services Services Held For Mrs. Helen Bard, 87 Private funeral services were held this week for Mrs, Helen Ann Bard, 87, widow of the late George M. Bard, a founder of the Republic Steel’ Com- her birthplace. She was J active in the Highland Park Women’s club Exmoor Country club and the Red Cross. Surviving are: three sons, Francis, — Roy E. and Ralph A., a former under- — secretary of the Navy. Eleven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren also survive. : pany, who died Sunday at her home, 295 Maple avenue, Highland Park. It is not so much being exempt from Mrs, Bard was the daughter of the faults, as the having overcome them, Rev. Francis Bard, pastor of the Con- that is an advantage to us. ’ gregational church of Rockford, Me., —Alexander Pope. MR. PATTON ACCEPTING CITATION FROM CAPT. McISAAC Capt. J. M. Mclsaac, diréctor of ians subject to draft, and.men and naval reserves in the 9th Naval dis- women already in uniform, a number trict with headquarters at the Great of whom were commissioned officers. Lakes Naval Training station, last A large percentage entered the navy Saturday morning presented an hon- before graduating. The wartime navior citation to Robert Ferry Patton gation school was supported and of Highland Park in a quiet but im- operated by the club. © pressive ceremony at his offices. (Continued on page 38) The certificate of honor was awarded Mr. Patton by the Great Lakes Cruising club for his volunteer services during the war in training more than 2,000 naval recruits in piloting, dead reckoning and celestial navigation, in preparation for service at sea. Enrollments consisted of civil- HERE YOU ARE HIGHLAND PARK MIND and BODY Doctors have long recognized that the mind and body function as one unit. Thus a troubled mind often produces ill- ness in the body and likewise an ailing body may cause various degrees of mental upset. Your doctor has acquired through training and experience, understanding as well as medical knowledge. Let him make certain that your physical condition is sound, then you are ready to tackle whatever may be troubling your mind. eo @ ®@ A Camera & Photo Shop run by Photographers .. . Photographers to help you with your every photographic prob- lem. Come in and talk it over . . . We are here to serve the North Shore thru photography. ALDEN HARRIS—U. S. Army Combat Photographer JOHN 4 LEMMON—U, S. Army Combat Photographer ; J. P. WORD—U. S. C. G. Combat Photographer. Medicine, when prescribed by a doctor, can do much to im- prove health providing the in- gredients used are fresh, potent drugs. You may be sure of obtaining the best from a skilled, experienced pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. ar —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia .. Phone 2300 Alden Harris | | . Go Western, Young Lady ~, These RAILBIRDS by White Stag are right on the ranch or at home. Shirts in bright gingham, frontier pants in> rawhide. corduroy. Shirts, sizes 12 to 38 Photography 7S. St. Johns Ave. Phone H. P. 435 $3.95 Pants, sizes 10 to 20 $10.95 Garnett Co �Page 8 | Shirley Thursday, March 13, 1947 et : Selects June 7 As PTA Executive Board Plans April Fool Frolic Amvet Auxiliary To Hold Meetings In Deerfield School © ieeejae Cie ae F Cah The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA board The Amvets Auxiliary met Thurswas held in the school Thursday eve- day evening at the home of Mrs. ? Wedding Aa ning. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president, Lewis Thompson in Highland Park. At Sibver Show presided. ie cee Mrs. Marshall Pottenger was welMembers of the Bannockburn GarMiss Shirley Scott, daughter of New business on the agenda was a comed as a new member. : Club, affiliated with the Garden den Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Todd tentative plan for a Saturday night of Asurprise stork shower was given Club of Illinois, are busy these days court has chosen June 7 for her fun for adults early in the spring. Deto honor Mrs. Eric Siffert. planning the exhibits which will repwedding day. Miss Scott is an tails will be announced later. Arrangements were made to hold ‘resent the local club at the Fifth Anassistant to Miss Lillian Tucker, Plans for the April Fool Frolic were | future meetings in the Woman’s clubnual “Fashions in Flowers” to be secretary to the Deerfield-Shields completed. It is to be a ballroom and room in the Deerfield Grammar staged by the state group in the ninth High school board of education in barn dance combined, for 7th and 8th school. At the next. meeting of the floor galleries of Marshall Field & the Highland Park High school. grade children of all local schools, auxiliary on March 20, a Stanley Company, the two weeks before EasShe will become the bride of Lyle high schoo] students, and adults. The brush representative will give a de- ter, March 24th through April 5th. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank date is set for Saturday, March 29, at monstration. Members: may_ bring About eighty clubs will take part in Jacobs of Central avenue. 8 p.m. in the school gym, to be superguests to this meeting. 3 the show. vised by the Air Scouts and the PTA Mrs. Gerry Thompson assisted her |. A large section will be cleared so recreation committee. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lewis Thomp- that the display will present a conPresent at the meeting were Mrs. son, as co-hostess for the social hour tinuous picture. There will be several Clark; Mrs. Edward Cazel, secretary ; which concluded the meeting. types of gardens, ranging from an Mrs. James Collins, hospitality; Mrs. “Old Colony Garden” to a French Herbert Winters, book fair chairman; Classic Garden” and from an “Ozark Mrs. J. W. King, ways and means Spring House” to “Living Memorials.” The Bannockburn Junior Garden chairman; Miss Beth Andrew, memThere will be window and door club members will give a Shamrock bership; Mrs. John Vieregg, chairplanting treatments; furnished interiHop Friday, tomorrow evening, at man of room mothers; Mrs. Arthur ors complemented with flower -ar- the Bannockburn school to which 7th Kaatz, Mrs. Josephine C Pearson, rangements, and a great many types and 8th graders of all the local schools Mrs. James Dr. Sara A. Janson of Chicago will Street, and Mrs. Robert of tables and of flower arrangements. are invited. The hours of the party Ramsay, all room mothers; and Mrs. be the guest speaker at a meeting of Mrs. Gauger Heads Committee arefrom 7:30 to 10 p.m. the Presbyterian Woman’s association R. G. Heupel, publicity. . The Bannockburn Garden Club will Miss Jean Doolittle, upper grade ‘|on Thursday, March 20. The church teacher and Mrs. Malcolm Walker basement remodeling is not com- be represented at the show by a garof the Bannockburn Garden club are pleted. Mrs. D. L. Dewey of County den, which is to be planted outside a co-chairmen of arrangements. Chap- Hobbies | Line road has invited the association window; and two flower arrangeat PTA on erones will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry members to hold their luncheon-meet- ments calling for skill and imagination—oneastill life picture “Wash of Thomson of Saunders road, with ing in her home. the Sea’’, and the other a dramatic arMrs. E. W. Girton of Wilmot road, The luncheon will’ be served b “Recreational and Vocational Need s Circle 4 of which Mrs. Albert Arentz rangement in a glass container. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of Children” is the subject of the Mrs. R. N. Gauger, of Wilmot road, talk is chairman. Reservations may be of Wilmot school, Mr. and Mrs. Arto be given by Mrs, Dorothy Olde n- made with any one of the five circle Bannockburn, is chairman of the comthur Kaatz of Warrington road, Mrs. dorf of Wilmette on Frida mittee working on the exhibits. The y, March chairmen. H. T. Tasker of Aitken drive, and Mr. 14, at 2p.m., ata meeting of Committee includes: Mrs. A. J. Mcthe Deerand Mrs. William Denniston of MeaCircle 2 will have charge of the defield Grammar school PTA im the votionals. Mrs. E. A. Cooksy is chair- Master, Mrs. B. S. Wegener, Mrs. _dowbrook lane, Bannockburn. school. Mrs. Oldendorf, an autho E. L. Gage, Mrs. W. W. Simms, and rity man. Junior Club Officers on her subject, is assistant Mrs. EH 1. Eiath superinOfficers of the Junior Bannockburn tend Dr. Janson, a practicing physician ent of Wilmette schools. She also. in Chicago, is a friend of the secreGarden club are Sam McMaster, pres- teach es at Northwestern unive rsity tary, Mrs. R. M. Harvey. Mrs. Ches- Bethlehem ident; Harold (Treke) Tasker, vice duri ng the summer, “in addit ion to ter A. Wolf is program chairman. RUMMAGE SALE president; Cynthia Harris, secretary; spea king engagements before civic and and Karen Reinking, treasurer. educational groups. Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary will : Baptism ie hold a rummage sale in the ‘church _ Hobby Show } Nn conjunction with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger baptized basement on Rosemary terrace, Thursthere will be a children’s Moen & Meintzer Win Again oo Llewelyn Ruth Schwab, daughter of day and Friday, March 27 and 28 from Children are asked to bring their hob- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab of Hazel Gain. to 5: pin In the return match against Bill by exhib its to the school on Thur Those having rummage for the sale sday avenue, last Wednesday evening at Binlich and Ray Klingaman at the afternoon, March 13, in as good dis- St. Paul’s church, following the Len- will have it picked up if they call a Wilmette King Pin, George Moen Play conditio n as possible. Names, ten service. Sponsors were Mrs. Al- member of the committee:— Mrs. Ray and Gail Meintzer showed the crowd should be attached to exhibits. fred (Clara) Schwab of Saunders road Sanders, 772; Mrs. James Hall, 390; _ that their winning thefirst. match by The hobby show will be or Mrs. Harold Giss, 690. open on the and the baby’s maternal uncle, the 31 pins wasn’t luck when they took afternoo n and evening of Rev. Mr. Alvin Klotz of Chicago. Frid ay the Wilmette boys by 268 pins. March 14. Evening hour s are from 7 Llewelyn Ruth was born October 11, Eastern Star George and Gail, members of the to 9 o'clock, so that fathers RUMMAGE SALE will be 1946. Bob-Mari Bowling team, have only able to view them, also, The exhibits been beaten twice now. Their first shou Deerfield chapter of the Eastern ld be removed that evening. defeat was in Oklahoma City, Okla., ‘Star will hold a rummage sale on Mrs. Lewis Hayner, prog ram chair- Wieloshen -- ae while both boys were in service. man, is in char Friday and Saturday, March 21 and 22, _ ge of the meeting. Their second defeat was at the hands in the Masonic Temple on South Wauof Jack Green and G. Leis at the kegan road. : Engagement Told | Sett led in New Home Highland Ten Pin. pene Mrs. C. V. Steiner of Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Michael Geor The scores of Saturday night’s ge enter. and Mrs. William Bohannon of NorthMr. and Mrs. Albert Arentz of tained weekend guests in a mmtch are: their new 155-171-177-205-215—923 home at 1142 Deerfiel G. Moen Fair Oaks avenue announce the brook are in charge, with Mrs. A. J. d toad, who were Ge icintnce ons 179-215-187-222-183—986 engagement of their daughter, Mari- Johnson heading the publicity departtheir former neighbors in Californ ia. lyn Ruth, to Raymond Ned Wicker- ment. Mrs. Walter Clifford is worthy 334-386-364-427-398-1909 The y were Mrs. Robert Johnson and matron. 1738-189-169-131-153—815 son, B. Binlich whose husband and father js sham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Klangaman .. 142-148-171-195-170—826 en route from Admiral Byrd’s Expedi- Wickersham of Park avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. 315-337-340+326-323-1641 tion, and her sister, Mrs. Erne st LindMiss Arentz is a freshman at Lake ley, who is stopping in Illinois, and will Forest college. Her fiance has signed continue on to Panama. Miss Barbara Massa, daughter of : a contract with the Phillies baseball Mr. and Mrs. George. and_ their and Mrs. Irving Massa of DeerMr. farm system and will leave for spring two sons, and Mrs. George’s father, her _ eighth training on March 25 at Dyersville, field road, celebrated on : Neighbors of West Deerfield road George T. Scott, whose home was Tenn. Both are graduates of the birthday anniversary at a party | Sunday with seven little friends as gave a surprise farewell party last formerly at 1123 Park avenue, are now Highland Park High school. her guests. Also attending the party Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Grace pretty well settled in their new home. were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eggers at the home of her daughter, August Santi of Highwood, formerly _ Mrs. Ernst Spahn, 1101 Deerfield Here from Evanston Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hoffman of of Deerfield; her uncle and aunt, Mr. road. Mrs. Eggers, who has spent the Leslie Haggie of Evanston spent past six months with her daughter Monday with his parents, Mr. and 1003 Osterman avenue will observe and Mrs. Peter Massa of Highwood; and family, has returned to her home Mrs. Fred Haggie of Osterman av- their 50th wedding anniversary on and her aunt, Mrs. Angela Orusa — { mak of Chicago. Saturday, March 15.. in Chicago. — ee ae | enue. < Shamrock Hop Friday For 7th & 8th Graders At Bannockburn School Presbyterian Women To Hear Talk by Chicago Physician Children to Exhibit Friday, March 14 Eight Years Old — Neighborhood Party Golden Wedding Gi ees say i ips Co it, eee x We era �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Miss Courtney Cavenaugh Is On Dean’s List at Stephens APPENINGS OF fPomLANE PARKERS 32. Highland Park News , Wallace Volwiler Is Pledged To Sigma Alpha Epsilon Telephone H.P. 4500 Former Highland Parker Initiated into Sigma Phi Wallce Volwiler, son of Mr. and Harold Leslie Allen, formerly of Mrs. Ernest H. Volwiler of 2472 Highland Park, was initiated into North Deere Park drive, was Sigma Phi fraternity recently in pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon ceremonies on the Bradley univerfraternity March 1 in a formal cere| A 1945 mony at the chapter house on the sity campus, Peoria, Ill, campus of Miami university at Ox- graduate of Highland Park High ford, Ohio. school, he was president of the exVolwiler is in his freshman year ecutive board of the student counat the university, where he is encil, president of the Letter club and rolled in the school of arts and vice president of the Boys’ club. He sciences. is the. son of “Mrs: Hi. PB. Cohrim of Arlington Heights. _ Initiated to Sorority Mrs. Louis Zaleske Parker of 714 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park, has Miss Heilbronn Attends been initiated into Delta Zeta sorority Junior Prom at Yale at Wittenberg college, Springfield, Miss Pat Heilbronn of 134 Ravine Ohio. i drive, a junior at. Wellesley college, Models at School attended the junior prom at Yale university. last weekend. Her sis-|| Dolores Becker of 2323 Blackhawk ter, Miss Peggy Heilbronn, who is avenue was one of the models for a freshman student at Goucher cola recent spring style show sponsored lege, attended a prom at University by the women’s social budget com- of Virginia the previous weekend. mittee at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa, where she is a freshman. Miss Becker is a graduate of Highland Motoring to New Orleans Park High school, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Haynes of 759 Oak Grove avenue will leave Highland Park Saturday on a motor trip Legion Post 145 Meets Tonight A regular meeting of American Legion Post 145 will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Legion hall. On March 21 Post 145 will be host to the district officers at the monthly district meeting. All members are in- vited to attend. The Rey. J. P. O'Connell To Address Kiwanians The Rev. John P. O’Connell, assistant to the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate, Conception church, will address the Highlang Park Revanis club on “St. Patrick” at the organization’s regular dinner meeting at the Sunset Valley club Monday evening, March 17. The speakeris sponsored by Francis to New Orleans, La. They will The coveted honor of being named to the Dean’s list at Stephens college has been achieved by Miss Courtney Cavenaugh, daughter of Mrs. Kaye Cavenaugh of Highland Park and Robert A. Cavenaugh of Chicago. High scholarship standards and outstanding participation WEEK-END TN Naas in campus life are requisites for this honor. Miss Cavenaugh ranks in the upper seven per cent of the student body of 2,225 girls._at Stephens. Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY KILCOYNE, Photographer Special — PRIVILEGE Blend of Str. Whiskies Sth $442 Pictures Taken in Your Home TEL. H. P. 4470 Deerfield 678 William STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mimeo- graphing Penn Sth $ 341° A distinctive blend. Originated in Multigraphing Addressing _ Mailing PHOTOSTATS.eLetters - @ Documents @ Court Exhibits - IMPERIAL Sth $3.36 PARK & TILFORD Sth $3.53 CORBY'S RESERVE 5th $3.37 The FOUR ROSES 5th __.. $4.25 HUNTER’S SE 5s $4.23 Old Underoof NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building be Tel. H. P. 1553 ‘away for two weeks. Sth... $3.74 SCHENLEY RESERVE COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE | 6 North Sheridan Road Sth wcs$3.80 3 FEATHERS RESERVE Sth $3.87 SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN a $3.94 ' LORD CALVERT ie i $4.52 Highland Park 206 GILBEY’S GIN $388 Fall quart 2223.0 2. F 4.5 $45.00 KINSEY GIN Jr. Full quart ................... ee $19.95 Rohr. $398 GIN $308 FLEISCHMANN’S $219 GIN Se at BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE We Have All New Equipment To Do Your Work Right 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 GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785 SPEEDEX F4.5 Bonded Whiskies OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR OLD FORESTER OLD FITZGERALD KENTUCKY TAVERN SPEEDEX JR. ALSO IN STOCK Bell and Howell 8mm Filmo .......-.............-...--....- $102.50 Bell and Howell 8 mm Projector -.................----.- $177.45 Revere 6 mii P25 Lens oe er, $77.50 pions 4579 Phone 4579 Revere 8 mm Turret Camera ..............-...-..-------- $110.00 Revere 8 mm Projector ..............-.----2.2.---2---0-+ $110.00 Keystone 8 mm Like New ...........----.-.---------2-0-02-++ $41.50 Keystone 16 mm Camera ..............2...2------22000000-++ $74.50 Lega 3C with.Gase ic ce ae $247.50 WATCH FOR PHOTO CONTEST MONTHLY PRIZES \ LIQUORS A hse MAS lt eae thd UL SERVICE : 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood FREE DELIVERY �Thursday, March 13, 1947 10 Chamber of Commerce mission since last fall. Also at the board meeting were C. Edward Thorney, representatove of the North Shore line, and Frederick Stout, at- Hears Revised Bus _ Proposal Here Friday torney for the North Shore. Representatives of the Highland Coach line appeared at the regular board meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Friday night to present their case for the bus route they propose to operate here and which in several revisions has been the subject of a series of hearings before the Illinois Commerce com- QUICK SERVICE ‘On All Watch and Jewelry Repairing: — Stout explained the North Shore’s position with respect to the application, a hearing on which is scheduled before the Illinois Commerce commission for March 27. The North Shore line opposes any northward parallel extension of the bus route. “We are willing to accept any restriction in order not to compete with the North Shore,” Mr. Axelrod said, “but we can’t see a valid reason why high school students from Deerfield 2 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 2028 - “Highland House offers FINEST on the — FOOD NORTH SHORE e ° . Sunday Dinners for the Whole Family (Special Menu for Children) Served from 12:00 to 8:00 OPEN WEEK DAYS 11:30 to 8:00 23 N. oe it to their advantage to secure from the Navy Department, a statement of overseas service to be used in connection with their applica-_ tion for Illinois state bonus. This is especially true of the enlisted personnel who were discharged in the latter part of the war, because their certificates of service in most cases, do not show the period of overseas service. Thisis of importance to all veterans because ander the [Illinois bonus law, the applicant receives an extra $5.00 per month for overseas service, and having this information available to be attached to . the application when. sent in, would expedite the payment of the current amount due each applicant. Requests for this type of information: should be directed to the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Navy Department, Washington, D.C. The veteran should write his name exactly as it appears on his certificate of service, and use his serial number. It is advisable also, to indicate in the request that the information is needed in order to complete an application for Illinois state bonus. DeWitt J. Manasse, Service Officer, - Highland Park Post No. ‘14s, American Legion. Forms to the Bureau of Naval Personnel requesting the above sale, mation may be obtained at the Legion Oifice, 21 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ilfnois and outlying sections of Highland Park should be dropped at Central avenue, compelling them to use the | North Shore or walk from that point, As Commissioner of Streets when it is possible to give them bus -and Public Improvements I would like to thank the citiservice to the doors of the school.” zens of Highland Park for their The Chamber of Commerce has action in approving the bond taken the matter under advisement issue. This will provide badly and to date has not committed itself needed equipment and enable on the bus company’s request for a us to put into effect a number statement of attitude toward the pro- of plans for improved service. The entire Department joins posed new route. me in this expression of appreOn March 24 Norman Elsy is exciation for your support. pected to appear at a city council Oliver S. Turner > meeting to outline the amended plan and request a favorable resolution. Thank You | Prepared by our New Swedish Chef e A large percentage of the men who served in the Navy will find David Axelrod of 357 Moraine road, attorney for the bus company, and Norman Elsy, president, outlined the | new amended application providing for bus service direct to the high school, and Mr. Thorney and Mr. POLK’S JEWELRY THE WARNING TO NAVY VETERANS Tel. H. P. ATTS HIGHLAND PARK. KIWANIS HARLAN TARBELL © PRESENTS MASTER MAGICIAN and MENTALIST AT THE HIGHLAND. PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1947. At 8:15 O'clock ie se 7 Proceeds For Benefit Of Boys And Girls Work As proof of his ability Doctor Tarbell will be blindfolded and drive a car through the streets of Highland Park at eleven o’clock Saturday morning, April 5. In order that this drive may be on the level, Mayor Garnett, Chief of Police Rex Andrews and the president of the Kiwanis Club, Harold Finch, will accompany Dr. Tarbell on the drive. Route of the drive will be published later. Kiwanis Brings A Chicago Loop Reasiirs To Highland Park _ No Expense Spared in Promoting This Entertainment 2 ALL SEATS RESERVED ADMISSION $1.00—Tax 20c—Total $1 20 �ey Pade Ti Thursday, March 13, 1947 Girl Scouts’ Dads Are “Dates” At Two Pie a la Mode Parties Two “pie a la mode” parties were held during the past week by the Highland Park Girl Scouts, and three more are on the calendar. One hundred eighty Girl Scouts and their little sister Scouts-to-be along with proud father “dates” attended the March 4 event at Braeside dads. Mrs. Charles Kluss, assisted by Mesdames Jay Simon, Duncan Morgan, H. Bowen Stair, Graydon Ellis, Bowen Schumacher, L. Steinman, Howard Boysen, Greig Yarger, Kenneth Kraft, L. J. Stirling, R. Hutchins, Charles Brandriff, Albert Elliot, James Murphy, J. Mills Eas- Briergate Club to Hold Meeting Tuesday Liquor SERVICE Co. An important Briergate Community club meeting will be held Tuesday evening, March 18, at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mercer Francisco, 1110 North Ridge road. An interesting new sound film on atomic energy will follow a short business session, and special refreshments will be served. Mrs. Norman Harvey and Mrs. John Robinson are hostesses for the evening. DAILY FREE DELIVERY PHONE H. P. 1500 school, and the number of ton, G. J. DeVlieg, Arthur Wagner, and their sweethearts at the Ravinia school party March 6 was 255! Apple pie generously topped with ice cream, milk, coffee, fun and frolic were on the menu both evenings. The proposed Girl Scout cabin and | its support was the theme for both gatherings, carried out from clever table decorations to the final scene of the amusing skit presented by the Brownies and Girl Scouts of each school. -Mgs. Graham Marks wrote the script, and appropriate music was arranged by Mrs. E. C. Partlow. At both gatherings Mrs. Leonard Davidow, commissioner of the Highland Park Girl Scouts, told of the plans and needs for a cabin to serve our local Scouts and the progress of the cabin drive. Mrs. E. C. Partlow served as coordinator of the Braeside party, assisted by Mesdames Klaas Bos, H. F. D’Sinter, R. H. Olson, R. C. Ferguson, Raymond Pohn, George McKinney and Elmore Murphy. The chairman of the men’s committee, Leonard Davidow, had the following assistants: Leonard Cohen, Harold Goodhart, Carl Quanz, Wyatt: Jacobs, E. C. Partlow, R. H. Olson and Walter Schwimmer. Co-chairmen for the Ravinia party were. Mrs. George Harrison and George Rosen, C. Scasselatti, Kenneth Arnolt, Melvin Wolens, J. Cal- Saturday Club Elects Officers vin Smith, Spencer Keare, Ed LoeGus Melchiorre was elected presivenhart, Robert Billeter and A. W. dent of the Saturday Evening club Geigerich. at the organization’s annual’ election Et <i eescatner, ean of the of officers. Jack Freck was elected group for Ravinia, was vice-president, Betty Freck, secretary, men’s assisted by Herbert Engster, Julian and Lena Melchiorre, treasurer. The Harris, F. B: Hamm,\ Jay Simon, next dance to. be sponsored by the George Reeves, Gordon Leonard, club will be held Saturday evening Louis Steinman, Kenneth Arnolt, March 22, from 8:30 p.m. to 12 made Ralph Hutchins, John Romer, Ralph night. Wetzel, Julius Goldberg and Marvin Dates for the coming pie a la Anthony. Mrs. A. R. Ellman directed the mode parties are as follows: Lincoln Scouts at Lincoln school, skit, Mrs. Vernon Fox was the narrator, and Mrs. Lester Wellman was Monday, March 10. Green Bay and Elm Place Scouts pianist. Mr. “X” led the community singing and Mrs. J. F. Priddat of at Episcopal church, Wednesday, the local Girl Scout office assisted March 19. Ridge Ridge Scouts at West with both events. school, Thursday, March 20. A special guest at the Revinia meeting was Julian Salamon camp] adviser to the National Girl Scout organization. Last Friday morning Mr. Salamon, Mrs. Davidow, Mrs. Stanley Wessel, president of the Glencoe Girl Scout council, and Mrs. Wetherton Cherry inspected the cabin site, which was ‘enthusiastically approved by Mr. Salamon. The camp specialist also made constructive suggestions as to the placing of the cabin, digging the well, etc. Carpetings, Rugs and Upholstery Safely Cleaned FLEISCHMAN’‘S | PREFERRED 90 Proof Whiskey 5th $378 Walker's | Imperial 5th $337 BONDED BOURBON Fifth $635 FLEISCHMAN’S BOND 52 years old JAMES E. PEPPER 5’ years old WATERFILL & FRAZIER 412 years old» Duracleaning e Reliable for MILLERS Beer, Caseof 24 ing furniture & © Case of 24 for BEER Case of 24 BUDWEISER BEER Save Money on Wine in Half & Full Gallons Service In the Home F I PORT, SHERRY, furnishings * No inconvenience in Reliable restores resilience to wool fibers for revive * Also mothproofed, if de- * Pile unmats and rises * Colors. sired. * Charge reasonable. “Coast to Coast Service” Phone, today 618 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park $370 Case of 24 having them gone * Duracleaning RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANINGCO. _ ; PABST BLUE RIBBON $363 - dept. stores. MUSCATEL You can see the care given your Playclothes, Sweaters ............ ATLAS PRAGER BEER $275 Suits and Coats Reliable GH LIFE $350 ts recommended nationally by America’s lead- Half Gallons ..........---- $2.39 Full Gallons So aie eee $4.49 CUCAMONGA ZINFANDEL & BURGUNDY | Half Gallons Full Gallons MARCA PETRI WINE Gal. $2.69 .. . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago . . -AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. . 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield me 4 NM Liquor SERVICE Co. . 337 Waukegan Ave. Highwood . . Phone H. P. 1500 | DAILY FREE DELIVERY — wa . Ses ils i SEU A DEa EAS Soe ae: RD ga EN PO Bi a ‘ x LION MS oh cy." tat in oY a ac aie ok Ceae, Sette Nae eee ae �wi Mostly Recently Married fior Women Engagements . Weddings . Chib Views Actresses, Indians, Color Wiss Betty Whim Prints Are Woman's Club Fare By Anne Lacy Instead, she chose Walter Edmond’s On: March 4 the Highland Park Woman’s club enjoyed a full day of informative and entertaining programs. William Russell Button was The former Miss Janet Isabelle Clancy, daughter of the Rockwell Clancys of Beverly Hills, became the bride of James McDowell “In the Hands of the Senecas”. This, as Miss Schmall expressed it, “is a simple, soul-stirring, naive story of a young woman and her struggle to main- the tain her integrity, though for years a speaker at the morning meeting of the Collectors’ Study group: His subject, “The Golden Age of Color Prints”, dealt with the engravings of the 18th and 19th centuries that made this period famous and unsurpassed in the field of color prints. His talk, designed to bring out its prisoner of the Seneca Indians”. Walter Edmonds is best known for more romantic features, gave the audience a vivid picture of the tedious, “MRS. JAMES M. MURPHEY, JR. Married in Chicago laborious processes required to produce the four types of prints now in demand by collectors: Stipple, aquatint, lithograph and mezzotint. Slides were shown to illustrate the differences in methods used, and also pictured were some of the famous original oils and his “Drums Along the Mohawk,” “Chad Hantian, wand <“Rome< Pant); “ihis latest work appeared in the Saturday Evening Post as a series of episodes, taking place from 1778 to 1785. That it, in its book form, is now in 15th place on the national best-seller list, is, Miss Schmall feels, an encouraging sign of improvement in the taste of the reading public. watercolors from which plates were The engagement of Miss Jeanne Marjorie Becker to Walter Manning Gibbs Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs of 939 South Linden avenue, has been announced by her parents, the Wesley C. Beckers of 2323 Blackhawk avenue. Their wedding date has not been poses by the young couple. Miss Becker attended Grinnell ott lege and received her bachelor of science degree from Norhwestern uni- Mr. Button was associated with the president’s chair, from whence she de- House of Ackermann for 35 years, giving him an opportunity to share in and absorb much of the tradition of this famous name. Last year he took over the Ackérmann interests in Chicago, and today, under his own name, is seeking to carry the torch passed down by Ackermann. At the conclusion of the lecture, those present had the privilege of examining some of the finest existing examples of the engraver’s art which Mr. Button brought from his stock. For further information and reser- After luncheon, a large group as-. -yations may be secured by calling sembled to hear Miss Jerry -Schmall Mrs. Maus, H.P. 4575, or Mrs. Howreview John Steinbeck’s latest novel, ard, H.P. 4004. No cancellations will “The Wayward Bus”. There was a be ‘accepted after April 9: murmur of approval when the petite livered her entire review. To achieve drama under such circumstances is praiseworthy indeed. The afternoon program was a com- and Hot Sprngs, Ark., Mr. Murphey and his bride will make their home in South Bend, Ind. Womans Club Spring Formal inMid-April ‘Plans are in spring formal Highland Park affair has been under direction the making for the dinner dance at the Woman’s club. The planned for April 12, of the activities com- mittee of the club. - Mrs. Roland G. Maus will chairman party plans, assisted by Mrs. Carl Howard, vice chairman, and the following committee members: _ Mesdames Rex Andrews, J. Frank_ lin Bickmore, Kendall Clough, James _M. Cuthbertson, Frank H. Driggs, R. W. ‘Forsythe, P. B. Garrett, Stanley D. Grace, John W. Meyer, Loren C. Moore, Vernon Mortimer, H. L. Nehrbass; J. Earl Presson, B..F. Reinking, Alain L. St. Cyr and Paul Smith. Mrs. B. F. Reinking will plan table decorations, and music for dancing will be provided by Fletcher Butler’s orchestra. The same reasonable fee will be charged for members and guests. ~ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Loeb and Joseph E. Nathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nathan, was announced recently by Miss Loeb’s par-. _ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Loeb of Highland Park. Miss Loeb attended Scripps college in Clairmont, Calif. and Mr. Nathan attended Carleton college at Northfield, - Minn. He is now associated with his father in the Eisendrath Glove company, Chicago. The couple plans to be married sometime in June. s lady announced flatly that she had not found the book reviewable. She said the advance publicity and her own reading of Steinbeck’s previous efforts had encouraged her to believe that she could feature his remarkable flair for character portrayal, which make his story-folk really live. She said, however, “I found that his characters were not people I wanted to know, nor did I want to present them to you. I shall not review the book— here or anywhere.” was attended by Mrs. Peter Warner, her sister-in-law. Best man was John Arnold. Following a wedding trip to New Orleans, Mr. Aldridge and his bride will co ade in Lake Forest. WALTER M. GIBBS, JR., TO WED MISS JEANNE BECKER for a foot injury made it necessary for her to be assisted to her place in the _ Natchez, Miss., New Orleans, La., by her brother, Peter Warner, and * made. The time covered by Mr. Button’s lecture was from the period of Dr. Johnson in England to Chicago in the 1830’s—the latter, of course, taking in the work of our own well-known Currier & Ives. To quote Mr. Button: “When Dr. Johnson walked down Fleet street and the Strand with Boswell, one of the imposing buildings he passed was Ackermann’s Repository of Arts. Ackermann in those days was responsible for so much that contributed to this Golden Age, that no history of its period would be complete without his name forming a prominent part. Martin Hardie, the Curator of Prints at South Kensington museum describes him in his book on Color Prints as “the great presiding genius”.”’. Murphey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Murphey of Highland Park, in Beverly Hills March 1. Following a wedding trip to Miss Betty Warner, daughter of . Mrs. Margaret Warner of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park and Deerfield, and Leonard Aldridge of Lake Forest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Aldridge of Chicago, were married yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the John Timothy Stone chapel of the Fourth Presbyterian church, Chicago. > The bride was given in marriage versity, where her fiance is at present MISS JERRY SCHMALL ' The diminutive speaker was literally attending the school of commerce. He will be graduated this month. Mr. Gibbs served as a lieutenant in the navy four years, and was commanding officer of the LSM-316 and later the LSM-437. in the Pacific war theatre. enthroned on the Woman’s club stage, plete surprise, for through a series of unfortunate circumstances, no advance publicity material was available. Miss Lucile La Chapelle, of Oak Park, Illinois, completely captivated her audience from the moment of her appearance on the stage. A lovely, statuesque blonde, with a simple, unaffected manner and clear “singing” voice Miss La Chapelle had no hate in adequately portraying the “Four Women in Drama”. _ She likened the study of drama to the slow, laborious climbing of a rugged mountainside. In the rest stops, she said, one is spurred on by the glimpse in the distance of the sunlit, majestic peaks, representing achievement. Presbyterian Woman’s Group Plans All-Day Meeting Monday An all-day meeting of the Woman’s association ,of Highland Park Presby- : terian church will be held Monday, March 17. The day’s program has been arranged as follows: 10 am.—dressings and sewing. 12 noon—chancel service conducted by Mrs. L. P. Hungerford. 12:30 p.m—tluncheon; Mrs. Paul Mathews’ group serving. 1:30 p.m.—annual meeting. Mrs. C. E. Thorney’s group will have charge of the food sale. Social Afternoon Planned By Theta Alumnae for March 19 An informal social afternoon is planned by the Evanston-North Shore alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta for The four towering figures in the its meeting March 19. Following drama world of whom she feelingly election of next year’s officers, a white elephant bridge party and palmspoke were Helen Hayes, Katherine istry readings by Mrs. A. L. Wigley Cornell, Eleanora Duse, and the inwill highlight the program. comparable Sarah Bernhardt. Dessert luncheon will be served at An interesting biographical sketch — the home of Mrs. Carl D. Berry, 471 of each was highlighted by a bit of Hawthorne lane, Winnetka, at 1 p.m. dramatization from the works in which Mrs. J. V. Richards is chairman of Miss La Chapelle felt they had reached the pinnacle of their careers. In the the luncheon committee, assisted by Mrs. Fred G. Bauer, Mrs. John Kui- (Continued on page 13) ae and Mrs. W. Russell Moore. �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Wallpaper Specialist Sew-and-Sew Day at Gives Talk on Color. For Ravinia Women Ridge Farm April 2 The philanthropy committee of the Highland Park Woman’s club, headed An illuminating talk on “The Use by Mrs. Roland G. Maus, chairman of Color in the Home” was given by will meet at Ridge Farm preventorium Miss Adele Whitfield for members Wednesday, April 2, to mend and sew. Any interested person is welof the Ravinia Woman’s club Wednes- come to join the excursion, a monthly day, March 12, at Ravinia Village service conducted by the committee, since as any woman will realize the house. wear and tear of 40 or 50 active young girls provides work for all hands. Promptly at noon JIuncheon is served in the dining room at a small cost to the workers. Work starts at 10:30 a.m. and sometimes continues until 4:30 p.m. Volunteers may serve for any part of the time they wish. The little girls at the Farm have accepted the serving of afternoon tea to the workers as a part of their curriculum, and perform the_ social task efficiently and graciously. Actresses, Indians | (Continued from page 12) case of Miss Hayes, this was, of course, “Victoria Regina”, and Katherine Cornell’s success was illustrated by an alltoo-brief scene from “The Barretts of Wimpole Street”. MISS ADELE, WHITFIELD In her capacity as final reviewer| The story of Eleanora Duse is one of all wallpaper designs for a large of heartbreaking hardship from beginChicago manufacturer of wallpapers, ning to end, for although she earned Miss Whitfield travels from coast to fabulous sums ‘of money, she never coast. learned the art of its enjoyment. Small - She described a new paper now be- wonder ‘that she achieved fame as one ing introduced which was designed by of the greatest tragediennes of all time, one of the country’s foremost textile rivaling even the “divine Sarah”. It was fitting that the review should designers and weavers, and has a handcrafted look, with definite tex- end with a glimpse of the “highest peak tured and dimensional effect. Another in the hilltops of drama”—Sarah Bernwallpaper of which she spoke is wash- hardt. That she won her place at the able and greaseproof and completely top through incredible hardships sand discouragement is perhaps one reason impervious to marring. for her fabulous success. Many unusual and delightful comLucille Benz La Chapelle is a gradbinations of wallpapers and fabrics uate of the University of Wisconsin, were shown by the speaker. and winner of the Frankenburger Oratorical contest. She also teaches drama, | Mrs. George Martin to Give and for seven years has pursued a sucTalk for Ravinia Garden Club cessful career as dramatic reader and “Peace in the Garden’, a talk by lecturer. Mrs. George Martin of Glencoe, will feature the meeting tomorrow of the Ravinia Garden club. PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Members of the club will meet at _ Photographer the home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, 2231 Specializing in natural Lakeside place with the Mesdames unposed pictures of your Sherman Clough, Gordon Leonard, party, wedding or reception Jack McDonnell and Arthur Strubel Highland Park, Ill. fel. H. P. 3199 as co-hostesses. MILDRED. WALLDREN of Deerfield -WE NOW HAVE A SPRING SELECTION OF SUITS Sizes 10 to 20—9 to 15 ' Our Hours Are Changed from Thursday Evening to Monday Evening 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. - Until. Further Notice Day Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. “The Shop With You in Mind” Charge Accounts Invited / 635 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Tl. Telephone Deerfield 806 Hollywood and New York Internationally — fs Known Stylists Announce the Short Hair Do FOR SPRING So join the EASTER PARADE with the latest styles. Easy to handle, becoming Home Portraits Personality MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW FOR YOUR EASTER PERMANENT of Children Candid Weddings . . . . Formal Weddings Alden Harris PHOTOGRAPHY. Phone 435 to your particular 7S. St. Johns, H. P. PERMANENTS $350 and up Andree’s for Beauty 546 Central Avenue Phone Highland Park 511 �sR ara Be TRE er EeeTt LA ea |FiPole : eGR Ceae (AR 3 ARE op eTeae eT SeerRRMNesRINee Thursday, March 13, 1 947 “Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dewey and D family of County Line road will attend the 50th wedding anniversary . ld A eerfie of Mr. Dewey’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. 3, gS _Mrs. Chester Wolf of West Deer- ctivities field road is attending a luncheon of cousins of the family of her late senteofeegesgeegerzentententenseezeengeegentearerteetedegeogeegeeteeteetestesgeozesferterfereereeteteotesgestertatentanteeteetesteetertey George W. Dewey in Lafayette, Ind., on Tuesday, March 25. Dr. Dewey is head physician at Indiana State Solders’ home. The elder Deweys have four children, Mrs. J. P. Patterson of ue : Virginia, i aaa rene ns ee ‘of aaa pe cue Me ee eeey L. 5 Dewey a ofDeerfield. There : — are 10 grandchildren. father, Joseph Wilson, at the Central Plaza hotel in Austin today. on Saturday evening at the home of|brook lane. This is the former C. B. his parents on West Hazel avenue. Gwyn house. Mrs. William Korn is entertaining : ee _|the members of her sewing club at Guests last weekend at the Samuel} Orville G. St. Peter of Waukegan, luncheon today at the home of her Rockenbach home on_ Springfield| formerly of Highland Park, was hos= “ avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Emil| pitalized at Victory Memorial hospi- daughter, Mrs. C. E. Barrette of War rington road. Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. William Strauss| tal on February 25 due to pneumonia. and son, William Jr., and Mr. and| Mr. St. Peter is the father of Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Sunset court subMrs. William White all from Chicago. | Harry T. Clavey. mitted to surgery on Monday at the Mrs. Emil Strauss and Mrs. Rocken/ Highland Park hospital. : Oo re bach are sisters. Septem HRa hp So aes : Jr. (Dorothy Jean Anderson). Mr. _James McCurrach Mrs. W. B. Hanner. left on Sunday ‘|for her home in Sikeston, Mo., after Mrs. William E. Sheehan of OsterEwvanston|a two and one-half months’ visit at man avenue was the guest of Mrs. of Beachler will remain with his parents| Visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs.| the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wen-| H. W. Froland ‘in Mundelein last in Momence, Ill, and Mrs. Baechier, | William F. Weir of Deerfield road| dell Goodpasture of Deerfield road. Tuesday. with her mother, Mrs. Carl T. Ander-|0" Monday. son, until they find a place to live. “A weekend guest at the Wendell : ‘ The bridegroom is employed in Chi-| Mrs. R. M. Harvey suffered a! Goodpasture home was P. F. Gallon|| Franklin Grimes & Company cago Heights. An interesting coin-| slight heart attack on Saturday from! of Patterson, N. J. : ; : : = . ; MILLWORK cidence, their birthday anniversaries |which she has rallied quite satisfaca Sash - Doors - Interior Finish are the same date. On March 16 she| tory. Miss Ruth Schmidt, who was in will be 22 and he will be 25. or : i _ {the Highland Park hospital, because Mrs. Nina Happle of Cedar Rapids,| of pneumonia, is recuperating at her||Mrs. C. R. Murrie of Elm street Ia., is a house guest at the home of |home on Saunders road. Miss Schmidt was taken to the Highland Park hos-| her cousin, Ralph Wickersham, of| bowls with the Rolling 40’s. pital on Thursday and underwent a| Park avenue. a; ; ; e major it operation 4 on Monday. Ws ie : war tes ee Mr. and Mrs. E cage William Erich pas ‘ Denniston|is in Lademann if the of Highland Forest Park Res. Phone, Highland Park 5869 ase : -RELIA cS BLE GARAGE @ Permanent : : Waving ® Hair Styling. : 708 Waukegan Road, Waukegan, III. J. & W. POKORNY . Expert Permanent Wavers Try sprayed our Cirelette Wave into your hair. that is DEERFIELD NE AGENCY spel ccace Soa : . Home Delivery Service zi : @ Hair Shaping Tuesday Night Is Reserved For Men Open bowling every afternoon, 3-5 p.m., All day Sat. & Sun. oe Road elephone 391 Me Ginkh Shs acachien Saike Mr. Gillen, Mr. Wever and Miss Dorothy ; 704 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield ? Tel. Deerfield 90 POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP avenue 3 GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON : . Deerfield Bowling Academy . ie ‘ hospital, 4 : : , have bought the Marcus Madsen|where he underwent a major operagroup of high school lads and lassies house.in Bannockburn on Meadow-| tion yesterday. Phone Deerfield 250 aot pe Telephone Deerfield 33” POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS FREE CONSULTATION 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS He Werlegar Rd. Seed Fis pekeP WALLDREN VANT & SELIG Women’s Apparel Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ' 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 We invite Charge Accounts ; ‘ _ DEERFIELD PHARMACY LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR 800 Waukegan Roaa Telephone aes we B U S THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY 816 ‘ GOODS Waukegan and Road, N & Ss S a FROST’S GIFTS D i 23 RADIO AND ELECTRIC IC APPLI = Deerfield Tel. 95 i me 2 We repair all makes of appliances CAKES - PIES - PASTRY Always Available = 714 Sees Ra. M. A. FRANTZ a ) BETTER PLUMBING , ; ; NE - : y _ : THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. 4 A fs Phone WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET 3 , Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 674—Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY A Tel. Deerfield 2 OPTOMETRISTS : & OPTICIAN by appointment 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois ; ee Office Hours Evenings Lumber - Building Materials - Coal Deerfield re FOR BETTER HOMES = oo eo a <2 Hi DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. Mercer Lumber Companies DR. R. D. MOORE Sanitary and Heating Engineers 7 857 Rosemary Terrace FRESH DAILY SERVICE STATION Lubricating, ‘Washing, Simonizing Deerfield 29 , Phone ERIC’S D-X Tires and Accessories y OPTOMETRIST Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. / R Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ae. oO 808: Waukegan Road 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 ’ W. R. MITCHELL T DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Po Ss Washing Machines - Vacuums | E C sep Telephone Deerfield 577 Deerfield and Waukegan Roads Est. 1 ca 1884 ¢ 3 Deerfield, Ill. re is ; o Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Il. Telephone 295 = VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 <WSURANCE ;F554 | | ina en eet es oats DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE||| ROYAL BLUE STORE |} TELEPHON E DEERFIEL D 81 Day and Night Service Office and Nursery: Basen ae West Deerfield Road, Deerfield s Tel. Deerfield 155 ) KF. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 1883 Inc. be: Sis z , . Drfld. : as ea ride a pe 722“Best Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 Quality Always” easonable Rate Reasonable Rates Coons Dive & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield GROCERIES — MEATS \ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES cS L af ee fee eee s t; ; a ae �WIS Lo Sea MN We ateae Thursday, March 13, 1 947 Page 15 COCKTAIL OF THE WEEK Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Last Week Emergencies attended SoS Babies delivered ee ee Operations performed ................... gore X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations ........... anes 16 10 21 79 291 This Year 148 96 173 784 2,611 Sorority Group At Mrs. Stirling Aids Teegarden Home Vassar Alumnae Tea To Honor President The next regular meeting of the North Shore alumni of Sigma Kappa sorority will be held on Thursday, March 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Frank W. Teegarden, 854 Bluff street, Glencoe. Mrs. Sherman D. Clough of Highland Park will present a report of the North Shore Panhellenic organization. Feature of the evening will be a talk given by-one of the talented North Shore Sigma Kappa members, Mrs. Everett C. Groves of Wilmette, who will speak on the subject: “Poet- ty;/san. Art. Fer = Our Bra? Mrs. Groves is a poetess of note. Two of her war poems, “Hands For Victory” and “Autumn 1942”, were widely read in the past four years and were reprinted recently in many magazines and several anthologies. 1 jigger White Label Rum 3 jigger French Vermouth 2 dashes of Oronee Curacao 3 Gibson Blanding, new president of Vassar and the first woman president in its eighty-one-year history. Miss Blanding is coming to Chicago Tuesday, April 1, and will be entertained by alumnae at the Casino club. She will speak-on “Why a Liberal Arts College’, in the mirrored ballroom of the Casino at 3:30 p.m. Her talk will be followed by a tea in her honor. The tea will be the first party given by the new enlarged Vassar club. Recently the North Shore Vassar club and the Chicago Vassar club, Highland Parkers Benefit Committees tions for many years, voted to become one large club with four branches in the various suburban areas. The branches meet locally as distinct units and carry on separate activities but will have a part in all the affairs of Mrs. Charles R. Sprowl, Mrs. John the one large club. In addition to the H. Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- North Shore group, Lake Forest, Shore and Western Area len I. Wolff Jr., all of Highland Park, South have been named to various commit- branches have recently been organ- tees planning the annual spring bene- ized. Mrs. Spencer Keare, recently fit of the North Shore Junior board of Northwestern University settle- elected a director of the Chicago Vassar club from Highland Park, are ment. ; Celebrating the tenth anniversary also assisting with plans for the meetof its founding, the Junior board soon ing to honor Miss Blanding. will be sending out 1,000 gay invitations using a birthday theme, for the ‘Protect the Things You Own” April 25 event at the Saddle and Cycle club. Committee heads met at the Imperial house in Chicago TuesYour Wood Shingle Roof day to discuss arrangements. with our. scientific treatment The spring benefit party is the applied hot. The shingles still largest of three yearly projects sponretain their natural appearance. sored by the Junior board to raise Repairs made if needed. funds for the House in the Wood, a rustic camp on the DesPlaines river W to which settlement children are sent for summer holidays. Dash of Grenadine — Add ice, shake well & strain. Make ItWith Brugal Rum Mrs. Louis J. Stirling of Highland Park is a member of the party committee of Vassar Alumnae association who will entertain for Miss Sarah which have been separate organiza- On NU Settlement Presidente ONLY $367 Fifth Corby’s Whiskey 5th $3.37 Lord Calvert Whiskey _ Dee et $4.50 Barclay’s Gin 5th $3.09 Park & Tilford 5th $3.39 Kinsey Whiskey 5th $3.89 Hunter Whiskey 5th $4.19 Kinsey Gin .... 5th $3.25- Myers’ Rum .... 5th $5.39 © A Good Buy! OLD TAYLOR Bonded Whiskey Sth $597 GALLO DRY VERMOUTH. «2.022.000.5050. $1.25 MILLER’S BEER Case (plus 60c bottle deposit eat $3.45 VAN MERRIT Case 9.00 oe ee $4.14 Dunn's Liquor-Grocery tore. WEST LAKE FOREST ILL. TELEPHONE L. F. 1141 PROMPT DELIVERIES Paul Jones Four Roses BLENDED WHISKEY WHISKEY A Blend 3th $ 347 5th $4.25 GIN—Booth Schenley” Rescke High & Dry Sth $3.89 5th $3.20 HUNTER|. Chapin ee Royal Fine Blended Banquet ae | Scotch Type 5 Whiskey Gore th $4.$4.23 5-Yr.-Old Whiskey 2 | 93 Proof ‘Sth $4.35 : & BEER Pabst Blue Ribbon Bourbon = ‘Sth $495 Case Of 25. Aie. $3.65 Ms Typewriters Repaired By Expert Repairmen All Work Guaranteed We We We You can Sell Them Repair Them Buy Them depend on our 25 years experience in typewriter repairing. _ CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Estimates Without Obligation LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. 2 Daily Free Fast Delivery ae P. GQ. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg... H. P. 750 ‘ TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 443 | �Page 10 Thursday, March 13, 1947 — World Peace Talk at Lions Meeting Today Miss. Betty. Pace, a student at Northwestern university, will tell of “Young People’s Effort for World Peace Through a Federal World Government” at the Lions club meeting this noon at the Highland House. Elm Place Officials Endorse \Morgan Playground Project ’ The federal world government movement was instituted by Northwestern students with headquarters in Evanston, and is Monsignor Morrison Addresses Family Life Session in Chicago considered by Agree Lack of Facilities Limits Physical Education Program to do the job we've wanted to do. We spent $18,000 to purchase the property and some few additional “Because of lack of adequate facil- ments. We feel sure the people in ities for outdoor recreation and super- our community will generously support vised play instruction, the physical ‘this worth-while effort.” Gym Teachers Enthusiastic education program. of Elm Place child-. Al Danakas, instructor of boys’ ren has been extremely limited”... is the consensus of Elm Place school physical education, had this to say: many a logical solution to the present officials. They agreed wholeheartedly peace situation. that the project to raise $17.500 by public subscription for the improvement of Morgan Playgrouund deserves the backing of the community, stating that postponment would deprive growing children of the necessary physical ‘developement they need now. Dr. Casper O. Dahle, superintendent of schools said, “Recreation, both adequately provided for in any curriculum where training of a sound body is to be integrated with the training 3 on : of a sound mind. We teachers at Elm Place School stand back of this plan to improve Morgan playgrouund one hundred per cent. Our children need Without Delay it and deserve it now.” ‘| Suits Made to Order Horace C.' Vaile, president. of the _ Also Cleaning and Pressing board of education, School District eo . 107, made this statement: Pick up Tuesday before “For a long time the school board 10:00 a.m. and Delivered has been conscious of the inadequate on Fridays facilities of Morgan Playground, but 8 N. Second St. H. P. 1712. unfortunately \ we haven’ t had the nmoney WALTER The Tailor ALTERATIONS Men’s and Women’s Clothes EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT - FILLING DIRT “Tt’s just what we need to give our boys the supervised .physical education activities they need and want. The plans make it possible for older and younger boys to play at the same ception parish, yesterday delivered an address before one of the sessions of the National Catholic Conference on Family Life at the Stevens hotel, Chicago. His subject was “The Liturgical Revival and the Family”. Each year the Family Life bureau of the conferénce sponsors this meeting, Which gathers together authorities from throughout the United States. The meeting was opened Monday with preached. won't let the children down.” Monsignor Morrison, a Rana leadMiss .Thelma Molgaard, instructor er of the Liturgical movement, was of girl’s physical education, remarked, the first president of the National Lit“As matters stand now, there just urgical conference and at present is a doesn’t seem to be enough room for member of the board of directors. At our girls to get the outdoor physical the Liturgical week in Denver last training they want and should have. October he conducted one of the sesHere at last is their chance — for sions, and he will address the opening supervised baseball, hockey, tennis, plans provide plenty of room for meeting of the 1947 Liturgical week next August in Portland, Ore. basketball, and skating — because the “Family life demands sacrifice,” said girls, too. It will pay the real diviMonsignor Morrison. “This too needs dends in mental and physical health.” no proof, as it is the ordinary experiWork Starts This Spring ence of every devoted father and The construction of the playground mother in any parish who cannot imimprovements is being scheduled to mediately assure you that the more proceed in a step-by-step manner to they understand the Mass and the to the funds as they are collected. Work is scheduled to start immediately deeper they participate in the Sacrifice of Calvary the more they appreciate after the completion of the underpass that they become co-victims with Him, which is to be built under Sheridan and that consequently, their whole life road, connecting. Morgan field with and the well being of their family are | the school grounds. Contributions to Morgan Playground Immprovement permeated with the spirit of Christ: trust should be mailed to Harry S. charity, obedience, humility. “The Liturgical Revival has been Temple, treasurer, 280 Laurel ave., attempting, under God, to bring our dighland Park. © Catholic people to a better realization of the supernatural meaning of our Good, the more communicated, the life here on earth,” he said. “In re- — Milton. LOUIS TAZIOLI DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 372 Central “A Veteran of Foreign Wars” Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Con- a pontifical mass:at Holy Name cathetime without getting in each other’s ‘dral at which Cardinal Stritch way. It sounds wonderful to me, and more abundant grows. DRIVEWAYS eee Many. Highland Parkers were present when the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. H P. 64 gard to marriage, that task is of vital importance. For, it will teach our Catholic laity to be saints, not in spite of the fact that they are married (fragmentary thinking), but simply because of the fact that they are married (integrated thinking), because Christ has made their marriage an instrument of their own sanctification and a vehicle of grace to their souls.” WHEN WILL L BE OLD ENOUGH TO START DUSTING OFF MY FACE INSTEAD Oe WASHING ANY MAIL? THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS (SAVE) TWO-FOR-ONE SALE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS, Sweetened .... 16-0z. 25c APPLE SLICES, Sweetened, for Pies ... 24-07. 49¢ PINEAPPLE, Crushed, es WE LIMIT QUANTITIES WE NEED SPACE oc Today 2 pkgs. 25¢. 2 pkgs. 49¢ Sweetened ............ 16-0z. 35¢ 2 pkgs. 35¢ CHERRIES, Pitted, Sweetened, for Pies 16-072. 39c CREAMED SALMON, Ready to Use, es 16-oz. 57c PST 2 pkgs. 39c 2 pkgs. 57e (SAVE) WE SPECIALIZE IN PROCESSING MEATS Cut, Wrapped, Frozen for Locker or Freezer WE CAN NOW TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN FREEZERS HOME We Deliver in Lake Forest, Highland Park, Deerfield and Northbrook FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER PHONE: DEERFIELD 860, ENTERPRISE 1215, 724 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD �, Thursday, March 13, e EMA Laem OER Seg be Ts . coe g aT MANES AN j ee ee roe Oe ae oe E ee ri Na 7. . é ie 1947 Community Chest Surveys Work of es ) ass Agencies , ——- ae $e Amazing Ne ws ws Tabout ‘the’New: 1947 — Highland Park Community Chest has recently completed its survey of the operation of the various High- A og land Park agencies to which it contributes financial assistance. Samuel R. os tingt ous ey. Rosenthal, president of the Chest, in See = \ AUTOMATIC.WASHER, making the announcement, stated that the survey was conducted by the pro- fessional staff of the Council of Social! Agencies of Chicago over a period of months in 1946 and that the report and conclusions have been completed and submitted to the Chest in the past few weeks. “In making the survey’, states Mr. | Rosenthal, “it was our aim to take a fresh look through impartial eyes at all of the agencies, located in Highland Park, which receive aid from the contributions made to the Chest each year by our citizens. We wanted to make sure that the money was being spent efficiently and to good purpose. We also wanted authoritative information to help us evaluate properly the health and welfare needs of the community, so that our Board might deter- mine what grants should be made to fill these needs. The completed report praises the generally efficient administration of various surveyed agencies. It also contributes a number of suggestions for specific improvements and increased co-operation between the agencies that will result in even greater service to our community.” Covered by the survey were the local councils of Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, the Highland Park YWCA, Highland Park Hospital foundation and its women’s auxiliary, and Highland Park So- on d ely : ’ our O€. 2 : ae. Here’s the pane eR that washday work. It’s the famous Westinghouse - available to the Community Chest. These agencies, in which = aay - a ee _ -week’s wash completed and your hands never touch the water! The Laundromatcanbeinstalled anywhere, | | mittee, has now submitted to each of for it doesn’t have to be anchored to the floor. I an ing And; b> . . . exclusive life and trouble-free service Spencer R.: Keare, who is chairman of the Chest’s Social Planning comthe surveyed agencies the report dealwith its activities, with recom- widen its zs usefulness to the community. His committee is also meeting with. each of the non-local agencies, to integrate its reeds more completely with the requirements of the Highland Park area. improve its operations and you'll be : The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist on March 19, call or Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, H.P. 1051, or Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron, H.P. 1529, and arrangements can be made pick up the articles. Na j\ /2 se ay SS " : : ? 4 to low-cost : | oesworking heart ... the Transmission... now Sealedin Steel and guaranteed for five against of manufacture years after year ak Aubdcaten, <P aubetal — sain Ee : CTR Refrigerators - Radios Records - - Ranges WILSON ‘ 545 Central | : -. Washers Appliances y T : S$ DEP : raat a . S$ ORE . 2970 a : aEgtiaeedds i AVAILABLE IN LIMITED QUANTITIES sale will begin at 9 a.m. Wednesday, at you’ll want a Laundromat. Come in.See it now! at the church Friday, March 21. The J Anyone who has articles they wish to dispose of and would donate to the sale may bring them to the church ° its For cleaner clothes without hard work; anemeeet| THEO church will sponsor a rummage, sale : delighted ‘ = Gives ie cok teas operation. mendations for such changes a feet | the dials; take the clean clothes out: Your ee Ree SUE ewes Se | All you do is put the soiled clothes in; set ia Center of the Infant Welfare society, aa a y- ee and shuts off :: : all <x - : cates Oia the are interested, are citizens Ridge Farm preventorium, H.P. Ravin- ; Laundromat that washes; rinses and dampdries the clothes, then cleans and drains itself “a eea ae in 9 the Family Service of Highland Park. The non-local member agencies were z : : not included in this survey, because the were already operations their of reports our Be AFTER YEAR OF MANUFACTURE AGAINST ‘MANUFACTURING DEFECTS cial service which is now known as | a Sg ae �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Just Received Gruen Bulova Watches—Men’s - Ladies’. Boxing Bout with Libertyville Receives Golf Clubs May Determine Championship A sellout is predicted for the all star Libertyville-Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club show at the Highland Park High school gym Friday (tomorrow) at 8 p.m. Much interest in this bout is due to the fact that it may determine the Lake county 10th District American Legion championship. As an added feature the Highland Frank Kazlausky of Fox Lake, Ill, was awarded a set of golf clubs given away by the Elks Bowling league, Friday, March 7. of WGN will be the guest announcer. Referees and judge will be selected they are to be congratulated on their from the Illinois State Athletic com- fine showing as winners and their mission, Golden Gloves and the CYO. This will be the Highland Park BOXING PROGRAM March 14, 1947 HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL. GYMNASIUM ; Glovers will be seen in action against : the Chicago Golden champs, plus a iL Highland Park bouts. J. eevee Dolander .... Mickey Garvin .... 3 ; 9 58 .vs. Sects Gr between the Libecvitte| 2. Bilm Gait... 10 62 vs. : ' Purchase on a Charge Account $3375 up i. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Fine Watch-Jewelry Repairing Across als re ot rg Years _ ; JOHN. MORAN RUGS - FURNITURE - Ay? 3: 6 7. Aapeke baiiles- 5 a4 Larry ROY kets Jimmy Sullivan .... Jack Kelly ......... Highland Park Boys’ Boxing Club George. Winklet 04.50. 9 : 58 Billy Powers ............).. : 10 62 9a 702 vs.3 erry. Dostalek “3.445.340, tei oe 6A OME 13 83 eee ys. © ADI ROMEO oa, tus oe tesient NST Je NO een 8s vs. Bob Winkler ............. 4s. 2 ay carlson ona re oe 9 70 11 10 ae 10 70 77 ee 80 S.. Barey Pagerty.. >, dee OF: va Raddy Bock 3 foe. <2. bee 12 99 Oy Aare aneas: <e 13 108° vs. Frank Humphreys .....+.... 14 108 10; Truman Sturevants 12° T14<ys/ Dontinic Turki ii ee. eve 13 114 _ || 11. Billy Weidner :... 15128 vs. : CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING 717 Glencoe Ave. Tel. H. P. 1137 The following program is scheduled clubs last match for the season and for the evening: Park senior club’s champion Golden Libertyville Boys’ Club Coaches are working their boys daily for this all important show. Outstanding officials have been sel-| ected for the evening. Holland Engles| great sportsmanship. A> 2,” _ 3a Don Riddle ................ 15 128 Reddy-Lalane (33,54 ses a MGeo cea Ld eck heey ee Buddy Giangiorgi Chastinays i epee co. 2 oO one Spd ear Gan nste Sam Faulisi (Kenosha Golden Gloves Champ) . (Chicago Golden Gloves Champ) BOD Weber ta ty eel eee VG rei Sete rap tart tee Paul Newberry (Kensha Golden Gloves’ Champ) As) Repel —Passuello. = i is ie WSe Se Rit ee EEN. ee Robert Van Lue es Golden Gloves Champ) (Chicago Golden Gloves Champ) Exhibition Specialty Act OFFICIALS Referee—Ed Campagnia. Judges—Ed Kreamer and Jim Saranella. Timer—Mr. “X.” Physicians—Drs. Risjord, West. Announcer—H. Eichler. CLUB OFFICERS AND COACHES Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club George Bock, president. Howard W. Huber, business manager. Melvin Mullins, athletic director. E. B. Inman, asco Tazioli, John Rossi and Charles Zahnle, coaches. Charles Rudolph, American Legion Libertyville Boys’ club Robert E. Walliser, president. C. Richard Faunt, vice president. Ralph Giss, secretary. John V. Mooradian, treasurer. Jerry Volina, athletic coach. Frank Gilmer, coach. + athletic officer. Read The 3 Reasons WHY SO MANY FOLKS PREFER US! borrowed from the sun-soaked gold of a stallion’s satin coat .. . Palomino, the color that’s pure sensation in breathtakingBerkshire Nylon Stockings. 1. We Use the Finest Cleaning and Dyeing Materials. 2. Every Customer Must be 100% Satisfied. 3. Our Service Is Prompt and Courteous. Buy Them By the Box At A Substantial Savings po 504 Central Ave. ee ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. TOWN SHOP OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. H. Pp. 944 ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 �Ruct Page 19 = Thursday, March 13, 1 947 Green Bay, Elm Place PTA’s At Work on Variety Show MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Edward Jourdain Will @ AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Address Members of Inter-Faith Group | March 21 is the date of a Green Bay and Elm Place PTA sponsored variety extravaganza, replete with Edwin D. Jourdain Jr., an alderman local talent, “for adults only,” and distinguished by free admission. The from Evanston and lecturer on literary show will go on at the Elm Place and civic subjects, will address members of the local Inter-Faith group at school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, .The main theme of the show is being written by Jack Pincus and is March 18. entitled “Oswald in Dreamland,” with blackouts and general takeoff on the popular play, “Dream Girl.” A dancing and singing chorus, individual acts and a band on the order of Spike Jones’ Kansas City Slickers, will be part of the show. 50 in Cast According to Mrs. Rose Marks and Mrs. Richard Hafner, who are the “angels” of the production, the cast ‘fs one to make the eyes of Hollywood’s old maestro directors turn towards Highland Park with wonder and disbelief.” Included in the cast of more than 50 are the following: Jourdain, a lawyer and a graduate of Harvard university, will speak on the subject, “Federal Housing and Segregation”. Much interested in civil rights and citizen responsibilities, the speaker has worked with a number of ‘outstanding citizens and organizations toward understanding and fair action. The meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. and as always—any member of the community is welcome to attend. An informal discussion will conclude the program. . STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 cides MA gonle 25. llyB \ By Stage hector Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Proper Cooking Insures Tender Steaks ——e Choose your cut and cook it accordingly if you want your steak to be tender. Thatmeans broiling or pan-broiling for choice cuts from quality animals; it means braising (browning and moist heat) for Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr. Heads Catholic Women’s Organization Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr. was elected less tender steaks. district Mr. and Mrs.-Graham Marks, Mr. president of the Lake County and Mrs. Richard Hafner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Parry Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Chiet Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pincus, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heins, Paul Beh- : é Nothing Like It Even in Hollywood, They Say — ; of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, at a meeting of the organization held at Mother of God church in Waukegan, February 13. She will guide the Lake County unit of the council for the next two years and will preside at its quarterly meetings. The Council of -Catholic Women ner, Mr. “X,” Bert Greene, Baker and coordinates Catholic acstimulates Hamilton Jr., Sperandi Carani, Orrin and Coit Spalding, Henry Edwards, tivity among women in the parishes Herman Anspach, Lloyd Botker, of the Archdiocese. Leonard Johnson, Jack- Allen, Sig Johnson and Tom Campere. Real glory springs from the silent These Too conquest of ourselves; without that the ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metzenberg, conqueror is only the first slave. anna, Vernon Peterson, George Tap- —James Thomson. STUDIO happens to the moronic little boy in the office of the psychiatrist, the producers of this epic say, March 21 at Elm Place school is the time to set your mind in a turmoil! » Photo-Copies 369 Central Ave. Next to Aleyon Theatre PHONE 256 Salovie Brand Roeber Robert J. Roeber Time Chart for Broiling Steaks -FURTH & COMPANY Cut Club or 936 E. 47th Advisers — Oa ee . and: "Directors “RRS = NN LAG Street Chicago All. Phones iccawaod: 0700 © IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. | AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND> ea ( ness 1 in. Patties Take It As It Comes if Regardless of the cut or quality of Medium 15 min. 20 min. __ the beef, any steak will be tender if Rare 20 min. 25min. Sec nees e in. or Sirloin $14%in. 30 min. 35 rain. Minute Steak ; | Thick- - Cooking Time* Rib Steak} 134 in. 25min. 30min. i Funeral be RS eee ar maa Oe ee eae Order a steak* at least one inch thick of Wilson Certified Quality. Turn oven regulator to “broil”? and preheat for 5 min. Place meat on rack, insert a meat thermometer (if available) so that the bulb is in center of largest muscle, and slide into oven with meat about 3 inches below heat, leaving broiler door slightly ajar. When top side is browned (or when thermometer registers about 30° below temperature to which meat is to be cooked), season with salt and pepper, turn and continue broiling until thermometer registers the temperature to which you prefer your steak cooked—130°F., for rare; 160° F., medium; 170° F., well done. If thermometer is not used, _ the chart below will serve as a guide. *Porierhouse, T-bone, other loin steaks, rib steaks, or top round. Portraits Picture Frames Hubertz, Miss Betty Hahn and Miss Jeanette Inabnit. ; If you have ever wondered what avon i aa BRAND'S “Broad Steak Ee Mr. and Mrs. Ambler, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wells, Mr. and Mrs. B. Joseph, Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Charles Nixon, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Koretz, Mrs. John Zenko, Mrs. Sydney Graham, Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, Mrs. Sidney Zimmerman, Mrs. H. L. (441b.) 15min. 25min. es Min. — \ 344 min. 4 min. *Approximate, For well done steaks, add 5 min. to time for medium steaks, No Broiler? you cook it properly. Wilson’s Certi- fied Beef is well marked as tograde by brand name. This is a big help as — ‘the quality of meat determines the — method of cooking as much as the cut © does. The so-called “tender” steaks (as listed in broiling directions) may— be broiled or pan-broiled satisfactorily. All other Certified steaks (shoulder, rump and round, except top round) and all steaks from lower quality beef _should ‘be braised. Cooked slowly for a sufficiently long time, covered, with moist heat, these cuts will become Then pan-broil your steak for equal deliciousness. Heat a heavy skillét ' sizzling hot. Rub with a piece of suet (cut from the steak) and brown both. sides of the steak quickly. Reduce * tender enough tocut with a fork. heat and finish cooking slowsys turno not pierce .— ing steak only once. Yours for good eating, - lean meat wit a fork... use tongs or turn meat by placing fork tines in the fat. Pour fat off as it accumulates. _ �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Page 20 HAWAII BY AIR Several Flights Daily from California Fare $350.00 Round Trip : BY STEAMER Regular Sailings from California Fare $230.00 and up First Class HOTELS John Hammond With Shell Company 11 Years Large ARC Staff John Hammond, 1726 Pleasant avenue, celebrated his eleventh year of association with Shell Oil Co., Inc., March 1. Originally a service engineer in 1936, he advanced to positions of increasing responsibility, becoming national sales supervisor for the Chicago division in Serves in Orient With a chain of 68 American Red Cross field directors in Japan and Korea, ARC Camp _ Service has reached proportions far To Close Center At Ft. Sheridan This Month exceeding Last Personnel for Discharge those of combat days. Enter Separation Center Monday H. and R. ANSPACH Hanging out their shingles, warTRAVEL BUREAU After processing more than half a time field directors thought nothing “37014 CENTRAL AVENUE 1945. million soldiers for discharge from the George L. Lundberg, Manager Since January, 1946, he has been of doing business with combat soldiers PHONE: HIGHLAND PARK 1211 army, Fort Sheridan’s Separation CenBOOK EARLY AND AVOID Shell’s division aviation representa- over a wooden crate. ter is tentatively scheduled to be inDISAPPOINTMENT tive in Chicago. Today, the “occupation” field direcactivated on March 31, it was antor heads a business office where a nounced today by Brig. Gen. C. K.. trained secretarial staff helps him Nulsen, commanding general of Fort accomplish twice the volume of work Sheridan. Flow of personnel to this he was able to do under battle condi- center for discharge will be discontinued on March 16 and the remainder of tions. Some field directors, however, the month will be used to process the still travel 500 miles a week to cover last, few men who have entered for army posts under their jurisdiction. separation and to close the center. With fewer emergency furloughs A total of 513,488 men and women and hospitalization cases, the Red have been discharged here through Cross field director today uses his March 4 including 49,925 officers who energies in handling family problems, reverted to inactive status, 447,085 engiving counsel in personal matters, listed men and 16,478 enlisted women. Highland Park 6 No. Sheridan Rd. making home contacts, and providing Tel. H. P. 206 Peak month of activity came in OctoLemergency financial aid. ber, 1945 when 4,916 officers, 36,429 enlisted men and 1,504 enlisted women were separated to bring the total to 42,849 for the month. $2.50 a Day and Up SAVE MONEY $6.50 DOG FOOD BY THE CASE—48 CANS WE DELIVER FREE THE WAGTAIL SHOP Fort Sheridan is the last separation center to be operating in the interior of the country with other centers now operating at Fort Dix, New Jersey, New Orleans, Louisiana and Camp Beale, California. Under the new plan, separatees returning from overseas will be processed and separated at centers at Fort Dix, New Orleans, Camp Stoneman, California and Fort Lawton, Washington, all ports of debarkation. Flow of personnel to Fort Sheridan has been light in recent weeks and only a few hundred men are being processed here daily, according to Lt. Col. Adrianus J. Van Oosten, commanding officer of the unit. Most men now being separated are returning from foreign duty. The separation center here was one of five to be activated in 1944 and began processing men on July 24, 1944. Other centers were established at Fort Dix, New Jersey, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Fort MacPherson, Georgia and the Presidio, California. Sheridan served 15 states at that time. As the load of work increased, separation centers were set up throughout the nation and men from the Sixth POPC EIIE SAVE 50% oN Dale DANCE LESSONS NOW! Learning to dance the fox trot and rumba is so simple with Dale’s famous methods, and right now you can take advantage of the finest instruction available at just half the usual cost! Yes, for a limited time two people can learn to dance for the price it usually costs one at the Dale: DanceStudios. So, come on along to the Dale studio most convenient to your home, and bring your favorite partner—don’t miss this great opportunity to become a popular dancer. Drop in or telephone for full details today! EVANSTON — GREENLEAF 4180. 605 DAVIS STREET Studios also located in the Loop at 203 Service Command only came to Sheri- dan for discharge. After the peak was reached, many separation centers were closed and Sheridan again increased the area which it served until in recent months, men from throughout the United States and principally from the midwest, have been discharged here. Currently employed in the separation center here are 1,374 military. personnel and 184 civilians. Civilians have received their notices of discharge and will be terminated within the next two weeks. While no orders have as yet been feceived on military personnel, it is believed that the majority of mili- tary personnel will be transferred to other separation centers for duty. Others will soon be eligible for separation from the service themselves. North Wabash Ave. Phone Andover 2730. Serene will be our days, and bright, uthtele be cern tate en aN Open Baily te 11:00 P.M. tnacluding Saturdays - _ Sundaye—Noon te 8:00 P.M. And happy will our nature be ~ When love is an unerring light, And joy its own security. —Wadsworth. �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Page 21 Receives Moore Life Membership Philathea Class on Tuesday Members of the Philathea class of Bethany Evangelical church will meet on Tuesday evening, March 18, at 8 p.m. in the Dubs room of the church. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Gertrude Norkett, Mrs. Clem Guyot, Mrs. Vera Glader, Mrs. Victoria Iversen and Mrs. Florence Brand. Mrs. Evelyn Kalseim, president, will preside over the business meeting. Refreshments will be served. The organization meets Tuesday of each month. the third FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL — SHELBY STEWART. 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL 5218 Ask for Mrs. Stewart I have sanded and finished over 1000 of the finest homes along the North Shore. FRED CHECHINI OF HIGHWOOD (center) receives an honorary life membership card from Laurence Chambers, secretary of Highland Park Lodge 446, Loyal Order of Moose, at Elm Place school February 28. Governor Thomas Stilwell, left, looks on. One year memberships also were awarded to Arthur Vetter of Hghland Park and Frank Benetto of Highwood. At ths meeting members and friends were entertained at a program of movies on football, winter sports, and Mooseheart, “the’ child city.” born in Rochester, N. Y.° in . 1857, Learn of Death of Mrs. Raff’s Father In Los Angeles” where for 53 years Mr. Meyers was connected with the clothing manufacturing firm of Michaels, Stern & Co., soon to celebrate its one hundredth Friends of Morris M. Meyers, fath- year of existence. He was a member er,of Mrs. Arthur Raff of Cedar of the firm for many years, as head avenue, will be sorry to learn of his of the financial department. Mr. Meyers was an _ outstanding death after a short illness, in Los citizen, and among his business assoAngeles, Cal., recently. Mr. Meyers ciates was highly respected for his and his wife, who died in 1928, were keen mind, his deep sense of justice frequent guests at the home of their and his absolute integrity. He is surdaughter and son-in-law and had vived by two sons and two daughters, many friends in this community. four grandchildren and three great Both Mr. and Mrs. Meyers were grandchildren. So right for your American way of life. Izod heralds the new season with the return of the beloved ensemble . .+ gives. you these grand companions for all your busy hours. The dress, short-sleeved. The belt, crown-jeweled. The matching cardigan, fully-lined. Butter-soft flannel in maize, aqua, pink, blue, lime, jade or navy. Sizes 10 to 20. Dress, $35.00. Cardigan, $45.00. Now tte Scaltest:time! Nertha Weather THE DRAKE SHOP + IN THE DRAKE HOTEL, THE MEASURE OF QUALITY THE 950 SHOP « 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE THE EVANSTON SHOP « 1636 ORRINGTON �a Aw setaeLae Educational FUN! — “) The ‘UKEDOODLE! eA New Plastic Ukelele _ @ Convenient small size! With music, instructions! . . CCRT ToeU1) toa Dy e Steel guitar strings! e Bright plastic case! q32 wer FRIDAY and 5O1Cer Cent ral Ave. CATIIPNAY | bei TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 25 Tablets— ff 60° ALKA. [ SELTZER | New Pack of Ten GILLETTE | Blue B With Usedslades Ge ts DOAN’S PILLS ™** 42° mt MAGNESIA ™ 11: WOODBURY "=" 29 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds 1.25 SERUTAN Buy TWO and Save! WALGREEN’S Finest ASPIRIN TABLETS 2, °°"; 49° No finer aspirin .,.at ANY price? Walgreen’s Va llAa WAniNN al Carryout 99¢ PINT .. | Reg. 60c Size Bottle of 100 Gargle Daily! MURINE SACCHARIN LISTERINE FOR EYES TABLETS ANTISEPTIC seopbar , 49° rte : 23' bie a 59 35‘ FASTEETH POWDER, Denture adhesive . 29: 89° tle IVE, Pint bot.... 125 PETROGALAR LAXAT | | 49. BARBASOL TUBE 29: HINKLE Pi LLS 100 for 7- �Page a Thursday, March 13, 1947 Men’s Fellowship Club Invites Public to See Ott Garden Film WET BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED Complete Basement Cleaning and Redecorating Service JAMES J. MOONEY Tel. H. P. 6443 I'M CALLING HIGHLAND PARK RADAR aaapaar VENUS FLYTRAP FROM All residents of the community are cordially invited to be guests of the Men’s Fellowship club of Highland Park Presbyterian church for a showing of John Nash Ott’s much discussed color film of plant life Thursday evening, March 20. The movie will start at 8:30 o’clock in the church auditorium. The evening also will mark the fourth and last dinner meeting of the men’s club this year, and has been planned as a special husbandwife program. Members and_ their guests will be served dinner in the parish house promptly at 7 o’clock. Reservations, which must be made by March 17, are limited to 175 persons. 20 Years of Effort John Nash Ott, third generation of a famous Chicago banking family, “PLANT ES 3102 ODDITIES” the sundew snaring an ant and then digesting it. They think that’s blood and thunder stuff, a real thriller.” Climax of the movie is a ballet of primroses dancing*to a Strauss waltz. The flowers bow and .sway from side to side in a dazzling display of the Ott photographic genius. The feat was accomplished using detailed control of light, temperature and moisture to secure movement For Insulation, Metal Weatherstripping, Screens, Sash and Doors of All Kinds F. H. A. TERMS -H. N. GAMLIN 150 So. First Street Highland Park synchronized with waltz music. took up his movie hobby with the introduction of home motion picture cameras 20 years ago. When color films appeared, his entire work on the plant movie had to be done over again. Audiences who see it are sometimes so startled by the beauty and charm of the picture that they forget they are seeing the life history of a plant that cuts many months into a few minutes, and in one case reduces five years into a. matter of two minutes of actual, film. In order to obtain his unique shots and effects, Mr. Ott had to become not only a horticulturist but a carpenter, electrician, musical conductor, lecturer and inventor. He has built a studio in the basement of his Winnetka home unequalled in Hollywood or any scientific photographic laboratory. The “Flowers in Action” . section shows the thrust of seedlings from the ground and subsequent growth until “shooting stars” actually burst into bloom before the eyes and ferns unfold in lazy, graceful sweep of lacy foliage. Children Love “Oddities” “Neighborhood children are my best critics,” says Mr. Ott, referring to the third sequence in the film. “They love the ‘Plant Oddities,’ the Venus flytrap actually trapping and devouring insects, and the leaf of eeee Racine, Wisconsin �= Sey Page 24 Thursday, March 13, 1947 To Hold Annual YWCA Bishop H .A. Pinger Visits Here DAHL’S AUTO. Meeting March 20 RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. The annual meeting of the Highland Park YWCA will be in the form of a luncheon on Thursday, March 20, fromm. 12 until: 1230 p.m: -at* the YWCA. The program has _ been planned to enable workers to attend during their lunch hours. There will Tel. H. P. 7% AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY be election of new board members and Mrs. Mary Ann Macfadden, executive director, will give a summary of the year’s work. Exclusively Yours Good Cleaning DUFFY &DUFFY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK = THE RT. REV. MSGR. JOSEPH P. MORRISON, right, recently was. host to his eld friend, Bishop H. A. Pinger of China, at left, when the latter made a weekend visit at the Immaculate Conception parish home. Bishop Pinger has worked in China for the past 20 years and for nine years has been bishop of the Chowtsun diocese. At the time of his consecration by Cardinal Mundelein, Msgr. Morrison took part in the ceremonies. : YWCA Calendar Red Cross Sewing Unit | Meets Every Thursday TUESDAY, March 18, The Red Cross sewing unit meets 10 a.m. Interfaith group. regularly on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. WEDNESDAY, March 19, to 3 p.m. at the Public Service build10 am. Sewing group. ing on Central avenue. More hands 8 p.m. Discussion series No. 4. are needed, and volunteers are re| THURSDAY, March 20, quested to help with the sewing. 10 a.m. Creative Writers 12-1:30 p.m. Annual ~ membership meeting, luncheon. WINNETKA Highland Park Building Loan 7:30 p.m. Painting class. SATURDAY, March 22, 8:30 p.m. Saturday Evening club, and Savings Association © square dance. Nobel Funell will call. PTA Plans Green Bay School STATEMENT OF CONDITION Rummage Sale March 26 and 27 January 31, 1947 , ASSETS First Mortgage Loans First mortgage loans to $700,647.32 RPS chanated nmi neh -Share loans Properties sold on contract .... -- 42,337.61 2,047.81. 5,296.39 4700.00 Federal Home Loan Bank stock Bice Cash on handGin bank........ — eee Furniture a Fixtures ras 197.88 Prepaid expenses .......tee -310.18 eee eee en eee ee $791,477.39 Mrs. George Scheuchenpflug and Mrs. Raymond Lange, who head the Green Bay Road School PTA activities committee, are completing plans for the annual rummage sale to be held Wednesday and Thursday, March 26 and 27. Clothing, shoes, toys, books LIABILITIE&S RESERVES Savings & Investment Accounts ... oS re waoetee--- $648,488.66 Advances from Federal Home Loan'Bank’ 2 and other types of merchandis e are 48,310.00 now being assembled by parents and Mortgage Loans in Process .... 41,331.61 Tax and Insurance Reserves pee friends of the school children and will be offered in the sale. It was repor ted that merchandise for the sale is to be brought to the teacher’s room at Green Bay Road school, by Tuesday, March 25. FOR DOROWSIS 2805s 6533.10 Other Liabilities jc. Lae 3994, 10° Specific Reserve for Interest .... dt General Reserves -........-.2..-.---- 40,000.00 sincivided Prolite 200 3,301.61 Total Se | St. James Mother’s Club Will Sponsor Paper Drive ? ee Sere$791,477.39 A monthly paper drive is being organized by St. James Mother’s club STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE § in order to raise money to increase Walter E. Meierhoff, Secretary of the Highland Park Building Loan and Savings Association, of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, being duly sworn, upon oath says that the above state- school. the library facilities at St. James ment of the condition of the above association is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. - WALTER E. MEIERHOFF of Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of March, 1947. (SEAL) 4 eee AUDREY WESSLING Notary Public : : Mrs. John Bosselli is in charge of the drive, and may be contacted by anyone wishing to make a contri-bution at H. P. 5714, Papers and magazines will be picked up the last Tuesday of each month, — starting March 25. Those wishing to do so may send their donations to St.. James school on the same date. Papers and magazines must be tied _ separately. �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Clare Tree Major's “Aladdin” title, author and subject. Then the pocket and date slip were pasted in the book, and a Not Renew- Comes to klm Place March 29 able sticker was pasted on the date slip. This device limits each person to two weeks’ reading time and thus circulates the book faster. The title page was perforated with the name of the library; and the classification number was. put on the back of the book with Last Play in Children’s Series ds a Tale of Oriental Splendor _ Highland Park A colorful and entrancing spectacle for children will be seen on the stage of Elm Place auditorium Saturday, March 22, starting at 2:30 p.m., when the Clare Tree Major Children’s Theatre of New York presents “Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp”, set against a background of medieval China. A brilliant collection of costumes enhances the Oriental splendor of the production. The costumes, all authentically reproduced, consist chiefly of the traditional long robes of rich brocades and satins, emblazoned with heavy embroideries. Close-fitting jeweled caps with huge, gaily colored brims covered with pompoms, beads, strings of pearls and tiny silver bells are part of the “Aladdin” wardrobe. The play is the last of the series for this season. This week a poll of Highland Park children’s choice of three Clare Tree Major plays for next year is.announced. The five from which they may choose are: “Alice in Wonderland” “Sleeping Beauty” -“Robin Hood” “Heidi” “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” PUBLIC LIBRARY <feee SUNSHINE +Col... N right out of ‘an electrical instrument—accompanied by a sigh of accomplishment because a this was the last step in processing “What is there to be done in library?” “What fun it must be just to sit at the desk and read books!” are two remarks librarians hear quite often. Here is the inside-story of what has to be done to every book before it reaches the shelves of the library. The responsibility of selecting books to be purchased is a big one, in view of the fact that so many books pour The Child from Five to Ten. In all five people, each with specialized duties, were required in preparing this | book for public use. .from the presses each month, and it is obvious that the library cannot buy them all. Requests from patrons are submitted to the head librarian, Miss Egan, who considers them as she com/piles the book orders. She reads re‘views from the New York Times Book Section, Saturday Review of Litera- Se How would you like to work in the library and just sit at the desk and read books? _Hmmmm? KENTUCKY DERBY SAILOR ... Mth vellng \ ture, New York Herald Tribune Book Review, Virginia Kirkus Book Service, and the Booklist of the American Library Association; and she selects the books given the best rating by these authoritative sources. _ When the books arrive at the library, the bills are checked ‘with the books to be sure all the order is filed. (Incidently, the staff enjoys the sight of new books as much as you do.) Each book must be “paged” to make certain All children who live in Highland that every page is perfect, that all the Park are asked to vote for three of pages are there, and that they are cut. Let us take one book as an example the above plays, mailing their preferences, written in the order of choice, and follow it through its course to the to Mrs. G. Marks, 321 Maple avenue; shelf—the very popular The Child from or Mrs. RR: -Hatinér, -712* Harvard Five to Ten by Gesell. After it was paged, this information was typed in avenue. : the permanent record books: Title, Author, Publisher, Date of Publication, Source, Cost. Give to the The book was then given to the cataloguer, Miss Flinn, who classified RED CROSS it according to its subject, child train-|. ing. She typed a book pocket and card, 1947 Fund Drive and three cards for the catalog and filed them alphabetically according to RE-ROOF NOW! in TISH-U-TEX quality fel Give new, handsome beauty <s e i A flatterer this! Your Derby with.apencil edge to your roof this Spring with - brim takesto a tiny veil in a very winning way. top-grade asphalt or other . It’s our new Kentucky Derby Sailor in wonder- type roofing. Inquire today fully soft Tish-u-Tex quality fele...the felt for an estimate. you recognize blindfolded. All new butterfly "colors in large and small headsizes. ‘ $5.95 Tel. H. P. 1767 Sa Siding - Calking © Free Estimates — Work Guaranteed _ | SUBURBAN ROOFING CO. Serving All the Suburbs ped aoe mora es ; 127 N. GENESEE WAUKEGAN, ILL. eae Also �SSE aN Ree ; ar ae a SP OOS ee eeepc ce Thursday, March 13,. 1947 League of Women Voters The League of Women Voters of the United States has long been interested in efficient and- democratic procedures in government. Our- national program for legisla- tive action is adopted biennially by a delegate convention. Last May, at our convention, an item on strengthening the organization and Immediate Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, | Pick up and delivery. 511 Waukegan, Highwood | Tel. H. P. 5505 procedures of the Congress was adopted, including specifically, support of efforts to modify the rules of the Senate to prevent filibustering. : The filibuster is used to prevent majority rule, thus resulting in decisions by a minority of the members of the Senate. It is seldom used except when the issue is a heated one, but it results in complete frustration of the will of the majority. The concept of abiding by majority decisions is fundamental to our form of government. . The function of the Senate in carefully weighing public business, considering all points of view, and coming to a deliberate decision is one which must be preserved. It would be equally disastrous to so arrange the rules of procedure that a wilful majority could prevent pertinent debate on a matter of importance. It would probably be unwise to provide for cutting off debate on a pure majority vote without further safeguards for the minority rights which our form of government holds dear. It would seem per- Women Voters Will Discuss Economic System March 19 fectly possible, however, to work out a formula by which a majority vote could close debate after a certain number of days of unlimited debate had gone on, or by providing that each Senator would be permitted “How the- Wheels Go ’Round—Our Economic System”, will be the theme for discussion at the group meetings of the League of Women Voters to be held on Wednesday, March 19. In a recent issue of “Trends”, a after such a vote to speak for one publication of the League of Women Voters of the United States, the fol- hour and to cede his time to another Senator if he so desires. These may not be the only alternatives. We would expect that the Senate would find its own formula by which to protect its fundamental purposes without sacrificing precious time and energy in filibustering. The public disgust which results when either House of Congress. acts foolishly in the eyes of our citizens is a serious enough threat to respon- sible government to warrant special mention. We must constantly strive to protect the good name of our political institutions and build a healthy respect for government if we are not to undermine these very institutions. _ Another important factor to consider is that we hold the majority responsible for action or inaction on matters of overall concern. If the {majority can point out that a minority prevent action, all responsibility to the people for legislative action is dissipated. They lose the fundamental popular control upon which a democracy: rests. The League of Women Voters sincerely hopes that the Senate will adopt some measure which will effectively prevent filibustering, while at the same time preserving minority rights, and the importance and pres- tige of Senate deliberation. Be lowing statement appeared ‘The next few months will be crucial with respect to the international economic policy of the U.S. Has the U.S. undertaken the economic leadership of the world? Is it ready to take the steps required of such leadership?” — : At the 1946 national League convention, sound economic thinking and an understanding of government economic problems were the objectives chosen as the most vital ones for every American citizen today. As an outgrowth of the convention, the March meetings of the Highland Park League will be devoted to a dis-~ cussion of our economic policy and system based on the pamphlet recently sent to all members, entitled, “How the Wheels Go ’Round”. The economic welfare and foreign policy departments of the League, under the chairmanships of Mrs. Melvin Wolens and Mrs. Grayden Ellis, respectively, have been studying certain phases of the economic problem. Members from both departments wilt be present at meetings to guide the discussion. The meetings will be held from 1:30 until 3 p.m. in homes assigned as meeting places. They are open to the public. Those wishing to attend are asked to call Mrs. George Carr, H.P. 1022. Peas as(ee NORTH SHORE HOTEL NEW SERVICE FOR ‘ oe A heart of another color... . ; Little heart-shaped jewels buttonour fine suit shirt in snowy white Bur-Mil* rayon crepe. You can have them in red, green or amber, little winking lights to point _up the quiet manners of the good shoulders, the barrymore collar, deep French cuffs. Also in maize with amber| hearts. Sizes 32 to 38—7.95 NORTH SHORE RESIDENTS , For the Gredter convenience of travelers seeking airline reservations anywhere, Capital Airlines now operates the only ticket office in the North Shore Area. Reservations can also be secured in down- : town Chicago at 112 W. Adams Street . (Field Bldg.) and the Stevens Hotel. For air travel anywhere, drop in to the North Shore ticket office, or call (DEARBORN 5711 CAPITAL AIRLINES-PCA �i 27 Squadron Nowe Wits Boy! Oh boy! How time flies! Just a little over a week before the big Pack meeting, and whatta night that will be! If these reports of badge winners, gold and silver arrow awards, prize winning tepees, and “confidential stuff” continue I’m afraid I’ll be a nervous wreck by the time March 24th rolls around. Several reporters from the various dens have told me quite definitely that their project is a cinch for first prize ... Gee, I’m glad I don’t have to be a judge .. . Can it be that you each have a bit of Indian blood in your veins? I’m worried ... I’d hate to be sealped! ... Aw! We're eH he Young a Air Squadron 51 to control” tower. | Taking off. The highlights of the Deerfield Air — Frederick Meyer, eldest son of the Miss Cecil Boyle was nominated Scouts were the meeting of the Social _ candidate for “Freshman Queen” by R. T. Meyers, who is a student at Committee with the P.T.A. of the © her sorority, Gamma -Phi Beta. The Purdue university, lives at Triangle grammar school and the regularmeet- : winner was decided on Saturday even- fraternity house. He will be home ing. ing, March 8, at the freshman dance, the weekend of March 26. : The meeting of the social commit- _ with only men of the campus of Lake tee was held to make plans for the — Forest college eligible to vote. The Ned Wickersham is leaving on April Fools’ Frolic. This dance will other four candidates were Virginia March 25 for spring training in be held in the gym of the Deerfield Gosling, Winnetka, Harriet Grose, Dyersville, Tenn. Ned, who graduated Grammar school on March 29 at 8 Chicago, Gwendolyn Chadwick of from Highland Park High school p.m. This dance will be sponsored by Park Ridge, and Jan Figge of Chi- last June, attended the Jack Rossiter the Air Scouts and the P.T.A. ; cago. Ginny Gosling was crowned Baseball School of Instruction at The refreshments will be served by queen of the freshman class. Cocoa, Fla., last month, and has been the P.T.A. and the decorations will be _ assigned to the Phillies Farm system. done by the Air Scouts. One of the. John Allen Meyer, freshman at the main attractions will be a big red Miss Marilyn Arentz, freshman at University of Illinois, spent last weeksupply parachute donated to the Squaend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lake Forest college, is a member of dron by Herbert Fredman of RoseRaymond T, Meyer of Waukegan the college crew assigned to Red mary terrace. road. During the school year he Cross roll call. Sheis the elder daughThe music will be popular music of a lives with his maternal grandmother, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arentz Mrs. Fred R- Anderson in Urbana. of Fair Oaks avenue. Her engage- records and old fashioned hay loft — fooling our public aren’t we, gang? But it’s sure fun to pretend once in a while, isn’t it? Say, did you know that Pak 50 Bob-Mari Team Bowls has welcomed another new member? ... Yessir, Eddie Patton. And is he thrilled to join the ranks! He has The Bob-Mari bowling team will quite a trip to and from the den meetings, but that doesn’t stop him one have a match game on Saturday, bit. He said he’d go anywhere to be March 15, at 8 p.m. at the Highland a Cub Scout. Boy, that’s the spirit! Park Ten Pins in Highland Park. Opponents will be the Waukegan Good luck, Eddie. Recreation team, which bowls in the Den Notes Lake County Traveling league. DEN 1— Bob-Mari team members are George The big balloon may have “busted” Moen, captain; Gail Meintzer, Walter in that lively game at Bob Hinchsliff’s house, but Timothy Silence Schmauss, Marshall BEeIGS and Bucky Walters. claims it was swell fun while it lasted. On March 23, this team will travel The crowd then resorted to the outto Kenosha, Wis., to bowl. of-doors for a tough snow ball fight while their den mother prepared _ roasted wienies and hot cocoa, These but he’s expected back in the den any fellows are hard at work on their day now. Bill Neill is pretty darn project, but assignments or not they close. to his gold arrow if he doesn’t ment won't pass up a chance for some fun. have it by the time our column goes Johnny Wolter has a grand new work to print. Nice work, Bill! table in his home so you'd better keep DEN 5— s an eye on this boy. There'll bea hanSay, is Den 5 ever proud of Joe dicraft display in about six weeks _Kilcoyne. He’s been a cub scout less now. DEN 2— : than three months and has already Paul Dasso, Russell Zartler, Pat won his lion badge, with gold and silCarroll, and Billy Vogg are up for ver arrow! How’s that for speed? . Now he’s hard at work making more awards-while Bobby Rudolph is right behind them. Hurry, Bobby, you up bs wolf and bear achievements. | can make it! (Editor’s note: He did I wouldn’t be a bit surprised if he before we went to press.) ... And did completes three years work in one. the rest of the gang ever have a leg- If he does I’m all for declaring a wrestling match... ? Boy, is that Kilcoyne Day in Den 5. Who’d pass ever fun! It’s amazing to watch a up a celebration like that? Dennis Carroll just about has that pair of legs take the place of arms and shoulders . . . Want to try it? wolf badge and he can hardly wait to sew it on. to Ned Wickersham. ig nounced-in this week’s Review. Another Match Game ~. YoOteHS DEN 3— Well, congratulations, boys! Den No. 3 announces perfect attendance for the first timein history. Not that these fellows aren’t opt for a good time, but between chicken--pox and bad colds some one was bound to be sick, Ronnie Kloepfer’s mom dropped in on the den last week for a surprise visit. You know she’s the chief den mother here and the boys really appreciated her call. Melville Steed is back from his swell vacation. We’re waiting to hear about it, Mel. DEN 4— Ronald Spahn’s house became a regular artists’ studio when the gang got to work on the Indian designs for this tepee. Kenneth George says they’re coming right along now since Ronnie’s dad helped them locate six neat poles for the project. Bobby Giss is still homewith a cold, Air Squadron 51 eople_Auay_AE Sal frolic. Mr. D. L. Dewey will call the -<an- square dances, and if you don’t know how to swing your partner, hereis the ? CALENDAR OF EVENTS chance you have been waiting for. Le Accompanying Mr. Dewey will be — ‘| Mrs. Rankin’s Orchestra, consisting of a fiddle anda piano. They willplay _ good hill-billy music. All persons are welcome to this dance, and tickets will be on sale by — THURSDAY, March 13— P.T.A. members, Air Scouts, and 12:15 p.m. Rotary club luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors at Town eighth grade students. Hall. A course in naval flying training — FRIDAY, March 14— | has been offered to the Air Scouts. This training will be on Thursday 2:30 p.m. Deerfield PTA. 7:30 p.m. Shamrock Hop for 7th & nights at Glenview naval base and the — 8th graders at Bannockburn school. first topic is signalling with skilled 8 p.m. Hobby show at abeerneld instructors. Later in the evening, ‘school. combat movies will be shown and MONDAY, March 17— other subjects, such as, the wiring of © 8 p.m. Benefit card party for St. airplane motors, the lubrica tion of Paul’s organ fund at home of Mrs. motors, navigation, and flying in Link George Beckman. Trainers. 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. ~ The meeting Wednesday night was — TUESDAY, March 18— ~ a “pipper” as described by the leaders 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge. though a few members were absent. — THURSDAY, March 20— The topic was signalling for the rank 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. of Observer. A few pointers were 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s asso- given to the committees on the planciation. ning of the hike to the Mississippi 8 p.m. Eastern Star. river by Bob Rainer, who is the 8 p.m. Amvet auxiliary. THURSDAY, March 27—| 9 am. Two-day rummage sale by Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary. SATURDAY, March 29— 8 p.m. April Fool Frolic at Dest: field school. SATURDAY, April 12— 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary Box social. Now that Eddie Patton is in this den and Johnny Wachholder At Downey Hospital is off the sick list—keep an eye on Irving Whitcomb of Deerfield road these fellows. Boy, what teamwork! is employed at Downey hospital, Great Wilmot Reports Lakes. oe alert cub reporter brought to my attention that there was a rather Buy Home on Fair Oaks Avenue hot debate one day last week in the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hayner of Wilmot Grammar school lunch room. Springfield avenue, who live with Two den chiefs were arguing over Mrs. Hayner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. whose name appeared in this column A. L. Fry, have bought the former more often. . . OK, fellows, remind Otto Knaak house at 926 Fair Oaks me to forget to mention Phil Growavenue, from Mr. and Mrs. Malcom ney and Gregory Armstrong from now Muir Jr. The Muirs who moved here on! ... (In case you read this, Phil last year, are going to New York. or Greg, don’t take it seriously.) ... You’re both doing bang-up.jobs and if anyone had to pick the best chief Woman’s Club of all five dens—well, it can’t be done, Executive Board scoutmaster of Troop 52 and a sea- soned. camper. Note to all single girls: Bob is a very good cook, = The Air Scouts are faced with a_ problem of obtaining boats and motors for the trip during spring vaca- tion. If anyone has a boat or an out-. 2 board motor and is willing to loan — it to the scouts for five days, will he © or she please call Bob Rainer or Bob— Newell by March 30? 6 Respect local traffic regulations, — for this is the only way to assure > clearance and avoid collisions so that others will be safe. (Pilot Safety Rule, No. 1). Returns for Conclave W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school returned Thursday from Atlantic City, N. J. where he had attended a conven-— tion of American Association of School Administrators. He reports that about 10,000 members attended | and a full schedule of very interests ing and helpful programs. so why worry! Phil, Greg, Gene Nel- | The Deerfield Woman’s club executive board meeting will be held Fri‘are “tops” with the Cubs of Deerfield day, March 28, at 1:30 p.m. in the pasture desires all members of the> . The Cubs salute you! You’re real home of Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, board to be present, as this is the fiz leaders: : 141 East Deerfield road. Mrs. Good- nal meeting of the Brodpy “ son, Jack Frable, and Dickie Johnson ra BEDeee tote Se �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Tuxis to Hear Church Pastor ELECTRIC The SHAVER REPAIR Quick Dependable Service On All Makes of Electric Shavers 306 N. Greenbay Road Tel. H. P. 2732 next Men’‘s Fellowship Meeting Tuxis er, mission worker and superintendent society of Highland Park Presby- of the Sunshine Gospel mission of Chicago, will) be the feature speaker terian church will be held Sunday at the monthly meeting of the Men’s at 7:15 p.m. in the parish house. The Fellowship of the First United Evangroup will hear an inspiring and inter- gelical church, to be held Monday, March 17. The meeting is scheduled esting talk by the church pastor, the for 8 p.m. Rev. L. W. Sherwin. Dr. Sherwin will speak on “Religion Around the World.” Churches (Continued from page 27) REVIVE YOUR WINTER WEARY LAWN r the Easy SCOTT WAY! | Bundle up and do it now. Let the March freezing and thawing work Scotts nourishing grass food and vigorous growing lawn seed into the soil. Watch the sturdy grass green up the first warm days. Scotts Lawn Seed For lawns in full sun or light shade. 1 Ib. - $1.25 5 Ibs. - $6.25 19 Ibs. - $12.35 Scotts for Dense Shade— 1 Ib. - $1.25 3 Ibs. - $3.75 5 Ibs. - $6.25 Scotts Turf Builder— Complete lawn food. As little as 10 lbs. feeds 1000 sq. ft. Clean and odorless. 10 Ibs. - $1.25. 25 Ibs. ~ $2.25 50 Ibs. - $3.75 100 Ibs. = $6.50 Scott Spreaders—A flick of the wrist adjusts and a walk over the lawn applies Seed and Turf Builder evenly and economically. . 25 lb. capacity $7.85; 50 lbs, rubber tired, $14.85. SHERONY HARDWARE HIGHWOOD, ILL. ANTS CUSSWS Se pee NIK Re SARS IV oS Sake CLUB LORRAINE JOKE CORNER Q UNITED ADVERTISING SERVICE “There goes Jones like a bat out of heaven on his way to the Club Lorraine!’ DANCING THURS. AND SAT. NIGHTS BOB LANGDON TRIO ALSO FOOD WILL BE SERVED EVENINGS 346 Waukegan Ave. . Bowling News American Legion Bowling League : March 8, 1947 Ww. WLOWGP CARING. eet eee te 50 -Tommy’s Service Station ............ 42 Washington Gardens -.....2200..002... 41 WLTOSTLOMSe ORhase ee es ee 40 Vosue- Cleaners of 0 jee, 40 Amohor Insurance. 2¢. 2... ee 40 PRES Ssaoeiis Oe severe aa ore 40 ARS Gee Wis PREESON:. fs dk ee 40 Highwood Bump Shop .........--ce 39 Duffy & Duffy Cleaners .............. 37 Labor "Temple “Tavern: ©:2..20..2.2..- 36 Manhattan Hot Shoe Service ...... 34 Joeis= Pav ern es ice Aor POMBO ANAS HS saa a Econ JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES ¥WCA Glader Tazioli Excavating .......... 30 274 Laurel avenue OMesEISR OSes a5 eas ae oe eee Highland Park, Illinois VYeo cnet Nid Olas teineee ee ne 592 SUNDAY, March 16, H. Montecchi ..... Secs SAO 6:15 p.m. Book study in ‘Let God Be Dc ESN Toa, Vee egee 563 True.” Subject: ‘‘Gathering the Jews— Tes SAECs a senha es eee 558 Past and Present.’’ : Sis SPIE: sia yse ya oe tna ea NS 538 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study. Subject: A Guerre eeBe IS tea 537 “Singleness of Marriage in the Fostwar Fis OWNS OW cc. cee tee se ee 536 World, Which?’ Text: “It is a good thing ESO OLCTRAN Malian esas a aa 534 for a man to remain just as he is. I Cor. Je POASTCUCRED ‘ssti oa see ae ee 553 7:26. An Amer. Trans. ec oINO Malin occas W. Waldie 2 His ek tats Sct WELCOME TO CHURCH E. Konsler : HIGHLAND a PRESBYTERIAN K. L. 25 33 84 35/ 35 35 35 35 36 38 39 Al 43 44 45 46 237 Orly 203 203 208 202 Clayton A. Santi 203 Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Moose 446 Bowling News Director of Religious Education a WwW L. SUNDAY, March 16, 27 9:30 a.m. Church school. Beginners de- Faganelli Bros. Groce. & Mkt..... 42 Hsthers Taverne oe fe 42 30 partment, Primary department and Junior Garinos Accordion School .......... 41 31 department. INGOTGh SOE MBUGhst co cs sao ane 40 Se 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. cc2is.:- 39 33 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate Modérn-Decoratins ...2.22.. 34 department (7th and 8th Grades) meets Giangorgi Bros. Groc. & Mkt..... 38 35 in the Parish house; the High school Manhatten Hat & Shoe .............. 37 Seguins Funeral Home ................ 37 35 groups meet in the church. DetsRiow Gna) 2 tees eteenese 36 36 11 a.m. Morning worship. se 36 36 3 p.m. The Session and the Board of Northbroolg tavern: <1 Ones ticbtOs. «40 e es e aeeay 35 37 Trustees will meet in the Parish house. etie ee i 5:30 p.m. The Westminster Fellowship Conteris Brossas ie Meyers & Brother council will meet in the Parish house. Each member is asked to bring sandwiches Russell’s Huddle for himself. Dessert and something to Fred’s Tavern ....... Farmers Beverage drink will be furnished. 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in High Bowlers: CeeePreti 3524 iospees the Parish house to hear Dr. Sherwin discuss “Religion Around the World.” MONDAY, March 17, : iqlsaibbind35 S25 UA Woman’s association meeting. Gedreebor ic. es 10 a.m. Dressings and sewing. CSGCOttl a2.= ee *12 noon Chancel service. Mrs. L. P. SITAR ON Ac ie ess ee ie a Hungerford conducting. ONC! 2 Wea eee eee 12:30 p.m. Luncheon. Mrs. Paul MatGhescnnr:-<:--82 3st hew’s group serving. SOME: cede, sate 1:30 p.m. Annual meeting. UPATIES rk ee ca ae TUESDAY, March 18, 3:45 p.m. Dr. Sherwin will be in his study at the church to meet with any High school people who are planning to unite with the church. L. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting T. Mordini Jewelry 32 in the Scout room. International Truck 34 WEDNESDAY, March 19, Seguin Funeral Home 37 3:45 p.m. Communicant’s class meeting Ge--Brore® Nursery... 37 in the Farish house. ; SHNSeL. -GrOCeRy 2 ele ee 38 6:45 p.m. Hilander club will meet in J. Witten Decorator 40 the Parish house for.a pot-luck supper. Highwood Grocery ..::..2-c.c.c0--<---46 7:15 p.m. Rehearsal for the choirs. Moroney Insurance 48 Last week high team series: Seguin THURSDAY, March 20, 10:30 a.m: Women’s Bible class con- Funeral Home—2769. Lineup: ducted by’ Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee at the Highland Park public library. All women Sullivan Piacenza in the community are invited. 6:30 p.m. The fourth and final dinner Venturini asaacc meeting of the Men’s Fellowship club— PSOote Me eed aoa special husband-wife program. The speaker Mordini will be Mr. John Ott, noted photographer, who will exhibit his marvelous moving Showing of the pictures of plant life. ‘movies will be in the church auditorium at 8:30 p.m. and the public is cordially invited. s A 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Lenten school. training school for church school workers TRA VOna SS 314 RAILWAY AVE. Tel. H. P. 2041 Highland Ten Pin William Dillon, song writer, travel- meeting of the Tel. Highwood 5454 Trinity Guild Meeting The and parents. TRINTY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue | The Rev. Charles U. Harris,’ Rector SUNDAY, March 16, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. The Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, March 17, 12 noon Prayers and Meditation. ; TUESDAY, March 18, Eve8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service. ning prayer Trinity guild and Woman’s |auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church, and sermon by the Rev. Highland Park, will meet on Monday, March 17, in the parish house. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. followed by a talk by Mrs. Jewell Stevens, chairman of the board of St. Francis guild of St. Mary’s. J. R. MacColl, Christ Church, Winnetka. fae WEDNESDAY, March 19 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. FRIDAY, March 21, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Parish Activities : MONDAY, March 16, 10 am. Trinity Guild and Woman's : J. Mrs. Guest speaker, Auxiliary. Stevens from St. Mary’s Home. WEDNESDAY, March 19, 7:30 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 20, 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 21, 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. Postpone Park Board Meeting Due to there being no quorum present, the regular meeting of the board > of commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park, scheduled for Monday, March 10, was postponed and will be held Monday evening, March 17, at the usual hour of 7:30 p.m., it was announced. �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Local Man Retires VFW Dance March 26 Sheridan Rebekah to Have 30th Birthday Celebration Monday | Members of the Sheridan Rebekah lodge and invited guests from the district will unite on Monday, March 17, in celebration of the organization’s A dance, sponsored by the Highland Park VFW Post 4737, will be held:on Wednesday, March 26. Music for dancing will be furnished by the “Radio Kings” of Waukegan. All members and guests are invited to enjoy the evening. Dancing will begin 30th at 9 p.m. birthday, charter members as well as past noble grands will be honored during the evening’s program. The chapter was instituted by Mrs. Grace Bairstow. of Waukegan who is now treasurer and past-president of the Rebekah State assembly. Entertainment in charge of Mrs. Floyd Bock will be furnished those attending and a pot-luck lunch will be served during the evening. Mrs. Tom Connolly, current noble grand, will preside over the ceremony which. is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. and is to be held in the Masonic temple. Charter members still active in the chapter include Mrs. Anna Goodman, Mrs. Sadie Beckman, Mrs. Ida CarlFollowing 36 years of- service son, Mrs. Clara B. Devendorf who with Commonwealth Edison com- will be noble grand for the evening ; pany, John B. Jackson of 1516 Mrs. Tillie Tucker, Mrs. Effie Fritsch, Westview road retired February 28. An assistant in the office of Mrs. Mary Therrien, Mr. and Mrs. the vice president in charge of en- Edward Juhrend, E. D. Cribbs and gineering and operating, he was Mrs. William Fossbender. honored by his associates at a dinner in the Edison building recently and presented with a circular power saw for use in his hobby of woodworking. JOHN B. JACKSON Camp North Woods—for Girls 7 to 17 Nestled in the pines of Northern Wisconsin, ale i, titude 1750 ft. above sea ievel offers a real camp @ life. Canoeing, gt Horsee | back riding, Adventures 4 some trips, nature lore, heaith and character building, fine staff. Pose ture correction. Write J. A. Mors, 228 N. Lae Salle St., Chicago 1, DL @ @ By ¢ © : Everybody Loves 4 Good Old Bread & Ray Suzzi Advises N.S. Catholic Women To Hear Ruth M. Fox At Tuesday Meeting Ruth Mary Fox, head of the Eng- lish department of the Wisconsin State Teachers’ college, will address members of the North Shore Catholic Woman’s league in the Winnetka Community house on Tuesday, March Navy Veterans to Get Overseas Records Fox, will discuss world peace. The meeting will be opened at 1:30 p.m. by the group’s moderator, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Reynold Hillenbrand. Hostesses for the day are Mrs. George Baier, Mrs. Thomas J. Condon, Mrs. Edward J. Duyle, and Mrs. John E. Sullivan. ae ans Sa Post 501, stated that all those veterans Rich Brown Gravy Melt 2 tbsp. fat or drippings, add 2 tbsp. flour, blend well. Add 1 cup water, milk or vegetable water, stir until smooth. Add 1 tsp. B-V dissolved in small amount ofthe hot mixture.Cook until thickened. Serves 3 or 4. their service overseas. Those discharged from the army, marines or coast guard have on their discharges, the exact information as to the time spent overseas, Terminal leave should be applied for by all veterans before September 1, 1947. Those desiring information on either the Terminal Leave bill or the Illinois Veterans bonus, can contact Mr Suzzi at H.P. 4279. i CE: NS NSBS ON ELMN eles A Rector B-V Recipe a who plan to apply for the Illinois veterans bonus, should write to the navy department and secure a statement of As itis, most navy discharges do 11. not have a record of oversea service Miss Fox, a graduate of Rosary and when it will be time to collect on college, received her master’s degree the bonus, these veterans will not have at Wisconsin, and completed additional work at Chicago and Leland proof of their claims of. oversea servStanford universities. A charter mem- ice. Mr. Suzzi advises that these naval ber of the Catholic Poetry society, veterans write to the Bureau of Naval she organized the Wisconsin chapter. Personnel, Navy department, Washing: Under the title, “Fire Makes Way ton, D.C. immediately. for Itself,’ Miss Wilson’s B-V is a delicious blend of concen- trated meat extract and selected vegetable flavors. Useittomakerich brown gtavy everytime; In a warning issued this week to al] navy veterans, Ray Suzzi, serviceofficer for Highwood American Legion WILSON & co] : zs Wine WW To Finance or Refinance Residential Properties NO COMMISSION CHARGE DIRECT Repay Monthly Like REDUCTION PLAN Rent ; Quick Service—Low Interest Rates Elks Preparing for Boxing and Wrestling Show Here in April UY ‘1000 | You can do it On TIME - easily thruour The Highland Park Elks are pre- Get SLIMMER this vitamin candy way paring for their third annual all star boxing and wrestling show, to be school gym April 25. Mel Mullins has been appointed chairman of the affair with Geo. Bock Jr. as co-chairman. : Golden Glove and CYO champions will be starred on the. boxing program which should prove to be one of the best yet staged in Highland Park according to Lou Radizensda, boxing director of the CYO, who will bring the boys here. Lou Talber, former world middleweight wrestling champ, promises fans he will furnish them savings plan.. liberal earnings S PROTECTION MUM added regularly Havea more slender, * graceful figure. No exercising. No laxatives. No drugs. With the simple AYDS \ VitaminCandy Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any meals, Park High butter, pee porate Y you simply cut them down. aeor its easier when on ero delicious oe fortified) AYDS candy before meals. Absolutelyharmless. In clinical tests conducted by medical doctors, than 100 persons lost 14 to 15 Ibs. aii eina tow weeks with AYDS Vitamin CandyReducingPlan. f AYDS only $2.25. If not delighted $0-da; MONEY BACK on very first box. Puone with ton ply © WIEBOLDT'S with some of the best wrestling ex- Walgreen’s, Gsell Phcy, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Druce in North Chicago and all leading drug counters everywhere. hibitions staged in Lake county. ee MOM e , staged at the Highland g —Save Any Amount Any Time— HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 21 NO. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park, Ill. ap ? Etc 2 te 3 ‘ ee Nee PHONE 361 a ‘ ft Ee 5 �pe 3PSN ReSea ER See White si T’S a picture in a lot of ways, this big-’n’-beautiful Buick — I] tires, as illustrated, will be a d at extra cost as soon as available. Silent Zone mountings for tautness told yourself, ““Well, someday...” automobile styling —long, follow- and quiet—everything from rearaxle strut rods to water pump seal all tidily buttoned up to give you the best to be had today. Why wait for someday — when that someday may have to be followed by more waiting between through fenders, sleek lines, broad and solid look. You don’t have to be told how The picture of things-to-come in eyes follow you when you’re behind this wheel. You can sample The picture of dynamic action, with its bonnet jam-packed with Fireball power, equally ready, equally willing for creep-speed for yourself the great ease of this gallant traveler, the comfort, the room, the thrill-of-a-lifetime lift jaunt or quick-paced emergency call. that answers every nudge of your foot on the treadle. The picture of perfect poise—with You’ve probably even order and delivery P Why not call your shots now — and make sure your future will be bright and happy? We'll take your order any time— what’s wrong with right now? plenty of roadweight for solidity— cushioned all around on soft coil springs for jarless ease. The picture of precise and exacting manufacture, with engine tolerances often closer than in airplane practice —bodies floated on new NORTH SHORE BUICKCO., INC. 110 So. First St. | Highland Park �r Thursday, March 13, 1947 and total 589. evening with 168-177-244, Standings: “MONDAY EVENING f Victory Rollers Betty Rich—High individual series AQT; Blondie McChesney — High individual Single Game 177; The Haven—High Team Series—2204; The Haven—High Team Single Game—775. The standings: Bia ee ee The Haven ..... 23 23 28 40 45 47 ~—~=b4 54 Scarlett’s _...... Mae s-123 oes Lorette’s Girls 2... John Gourley & Co. ... Reliable Garage ......... Erie’s D.X. Station Major League The Duffy leave weeks as and our Duffy nice little they trek across team are going city for three the country to Los Angeles to bowl in the ABG: on April ist. They are going to leave about March 18th. Some people sure have the old hip pocket well “heeled.” They could bowl here and save a lot of money. However, you boys ‘have all of us pulling for you and we all hope that you come back with the BACON. The team is composed of F. Goffo, J. Picchietti, H. Engstrom, Bill Chambers, and J. Castellar. Was informed by a little bird that the cigar business at the counter has been very good the last few weeks. Just because some of our better bowlers are cigar smokers, (J. PicH. Engstrom, P. Carani), does not chietti, mean anyone smoking them will improve -his bowling, so B. Scapecchi, will you Please stick to cigarettes before you get sick. You looked a little green under the gills last week. Before you took up cigar smoking, you averaged about 500 per serin this ies, but since you have indulged exclusive habit, your series have averaged about 450 for the last three weeks. Now dog stop wondering why you’re in the thouse! (P.S. I only smoke cigars for the fun of it and I’ll stick by that too.) A new addition to the four finger ball club is Sam Somenzi now making a total of about seven. However, some of you guys had better go back to a two finger ‘ball, or add another hole to act as an air That’s all duct to release all of the air. for now—good bye. TUESDAY EVENING The standings: W. OTE 8 sce ok See Panis axe eat Clavey’s ‘Tailors ‘Glenora. Johnson’s AREAPGN'S: 3S, ‘Lauterburg iE 22 26 29 31 38 39 51 be Chamber of Commerce Hans was American Legion high man Mrs. Garrity Dies After Long IIIness Mrs. Elizabeth Zahnle Garrity, 80, widow of Daniel Peter. Garrity, pioneer resident of Highland Park, died Tuesday, February 25, at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, following an illness of several years. Mrs. Garrity had been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Team standings: lst—Team No. 38—F. Coleman 2nd—Team No. 4—J. Klemp 38rd—Team No. 6—Dunham 4th—Team No. 5—F. Riley 5th—Team No. 8—W. Johnston ‘6th—Team No. 2—E. Hurt 7th—Team No. 7—M. Olson 8th—Team No. 1—O. Trute PACKARD OWNERS Mead, 1536 S. CALL H..P. 1854 CARL WISE Service Manager Lincoln New Modern Equipment street, North Chicago. She was a member of Holy Family Amvets W. Team church in. North Chicago. Surviving besides Mrs. Mead are a daughter, Mrs. Florence Schmidt; a brother, George Zahnle, and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Siegele, all of Highland i Park. Nine grandchildren and six great 26 29 ‘grandchildren also survive. ° Team Team Team Team Team 30 32 32 40. Team Team 38 45 . ® ® @ Factory Trained Mechanics RAVINIA MOTORS 22 So. First St. THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem League Malcolm Hans.lead the league March 6, with a high game of 234 and high series of 582, with an average of 194. _ Tom Sloot ran second with an average of 191 for the series. For the ledies Hildegarde Zickman had high game of 183. Team standings: : Ww. bs PORES a cep ee eKSte nog Hawks Orioles Wa es ie onssenesie AROS hee ea Wilmette’ — Peter Rabbit GREETS THE KIDDIES 26 28 30 32 83 Sparrows Ons |‘ Cte orist 34 sas ete eet he eae 36 44 Holy Cross Church League Wachholder & Co. turned on the heat and rolled a new high 38-game_ series for teams with a 2407 series. Father J. V. Murphy: had a 557 series, Joe Wachholder had 544 and Raymond Frost rolled 499. Jim McGarvie’s 570 series was the night’s high series. Other series over 500 were: Father Sullivan, 523; Fred Coleman, 538; Charles Killian, 519, and Bob Cole, 508. \ The ladies were paced by the three Cunningham sisters. Catherine led with 480, followed by Betty with 410, and Mary had 394. Standings: 7 Coleman Rea pang ge Marsicek Cunningham PAT a ae ahs es oe Andersons caves ese os Lyte ee ee any Wachholder eats 27 80 385 37 37 388 39 A5 Like an Alice-in-Wonderland fantasy - - » eight foot tall Peter Rabbit, with wiggly ears and flashing eyes — will sit on his throne in a giant golden egg — to give Easter Eggs to the children. See the live white deer and a half mile of illuminated trees in new color theme. FRIDAY EVENING St. Paul’s League Team No. 7. still in first~place by 7 games. G. Capitani bowled high 3 games for evening—575. H. Juhrend second with 556—3 games. Gertrude Barber is climbing fast. She had 501 for 3 games—| very good, Gert! Presbyterian League Peter Rabbit Hours: Sat. & Sun., 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. « The standings: Redskins Steelers TRONS Shonen Cardinals Packers Giants ses ak Beare 25 se ace Dodgers National Flower and Garden Show L, 81 32 38 38 Al 42 44 46 March 16 to 23. Tickets Now 85c ($1.20 at gate) Match Game ‘Rolling 40's. Malcolm WEDNESDAY EVENING The Standings : Our boys resumed shooting last™night, but from the scores turned in, some of them might as well have gone “duck _ ing.” To start off our “Miss Parade’ hunt, the 400 Club F downed Somenzi and Son— (who hasn’t lately)—twice, -as Johnni e c got ‘hot’ in the first game and Gibson Howie Cualkins did the same in the last. Guess Howie will not sell his ball and shoes for at least another week. Good thing no one made an offer after the first two games, because a bargain would have been transacted. C. Crovetti with 618 tried hard but to no avail. Paganelli Bros. won the odd game from R. Seul’s, but it’s a good thing that Bubbles Tuttle was not there the first game as he sizzled with a 234 second game. However, Rich “Shadow” Turelli told me ‘that if Tuttle could hit his weight, so could he, and Rich promptly got 234 in the last game. Guess you -have to bé a heavy weight to get any wood in this league. Duffy and Duffy slid by Frigid _ Freeze for two games, but it was no fault of Geo. Moen who clipped off a 590 series. He also had a 234 second game, however, he does not weigh anything near that as do Tuttle and Turelli. We are not going to mention any scores turned in by Duffy as they were thinking ahead to the ABC, (That’s the only excuse I could think of. Ha! Ha!) Well what do you know, Club Lorraine beat Braun Bros. twice! One thing about Braun Bros., they sure are LUCKY—they lose their games by only one pin. R. Sheahen got a nice 591, but what tickled him most was that he really poured it on to Judge Carani by almost 100 pins, but the Judge told me he’s strictly a team man, and not an individualist. My, my, such remarks! Could he be rubbing salt on an open wound? Better bandage that finger, Rannie, looks like you’re getting the “needle” today. few dibs and dabs about our bow]lers: to r WwWoWwoNnrHnNrH : Deerfield Bowling Academy 6 for the ie A match game between R. Sheahen and Mario Preti vs. John Picchietti and H. Engstrom, for the championship of Highland Park will take place next Saturday eve. at the Highland Ten Pin. Donations will be given to the Red Cross. Traveling League Deerfield D.B.A. Team won 3 games March 2nd in the Lake County Major Traveling League from the Brass. Rail team that represents the Park Alleys of* Waukegan. The D.B.A. Team is now 8 games in the League Lead. Store Hours: Till 10 p.m. daily inc. Sunday Skokie Highway (a Vis at Glenview Road Phone Wilmette 6100 © } Wilmette In Chicago: Five Famous Hotel Flower Shops Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere vv & �Thursday, March 13,1947 Page 32 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M. Rev. John P. O’Connell, ' MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. “WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED” Science Department Nursing Program Trains Millions (Continued from page 5) students of the school’s art departSusan Smith, founder of the great ment. The paintings are in vivid color women’s college in Massachusetts and each tells a story of science and which bears her name, once said: “Woman needs not only goodness but its relationship to mankind. her duties.” consists of some of the finest science The great educator’s philosophy is instructors in the state. Methods of exemplified by the millions of women teaching are not restricted. A teacher who have sought through Red Cross at Highland Park high sets up his or home nursing classes to prepare them- her own methods for study and is selves to meet their family responsi- allowed to continue this method bilities. During the past ten years two throughout the entire course., This, million women have enrolled in Red it was explained to reporters, has Cross home nursing classes. proved a satisfactory formula, and some of our science teachers at the volunteered to teach home nursing local school have been on the faculty to men and women, boys and girls. list for many years. The annual average number of Red Cross nurses giving home nursing instruction is more than 14,000. Complete stat @® Grumbacher @ DeVoe @ Prang ® Milton Bradley @ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan Ea Litt Roger Pearce, 16, of 133 Prairie avenue, Highwood, member of the students were riding, was struck by a North Shore line train at Route 176 and Bradley road, three miles east of Libertyville. Steve Sturba, 18, of 21 Webster avenue, Highwood, driver of the ill- fated car, received a possible concussion and fractured collar bone and Henry Pearce, 18, a brother of the victim, suffered cuts on the face and multiple bruises. According to Sturba, he had just turned the car south on Bradley road when the train struck it, hurling it Mr. Einbecker has been teaching against a warning sign at the crossat Highland Park High school for 26 ing. The occupants of the car were thrown from the auto by the force of the impact. Pearce was taken to the Osborne Funeral home in Liberty- ville and later removed to the Kelley & Spaulding funeral home in Highland Park. The injured are recovering ponded. department he teaches three classes During the past 30 years Red Cross of physics and one class of senior in the Condell Memorial hospital in Libertyville. chapters have sponsored public health science. Funeral services for Pearce were nursing services in more than half Miss Louise Whiteman, a graduate held yesterday at 2 p.m. at the Kelley the counties in the United States. of Monmouth college, Monmouth, IIl., chapel. Burial was in Mooney cemehas been teaching plant and animal Guaranteed by ® Good Housekeeping Copr. 1947 Culligan Zeolite Co. Lorasap >, yAtA Ey pratt oo 4 2207—Phones—H. P. 342 SCOTTS BEAUTY TREATMENT MAKES LAWNS SPARKLE Here is the famous Scott Lawn prescription per 1000 sq. ft.: 10 Ibs. Turf Builder; 3 Ibs. Scotts Seed. Apply easily and economically with fhe new Scott Spreader. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For full sun, light shade. Triple clean, 99.91% weed5 Ibs. - $6.25; free. © 1 Ib. -°$1.25; 25 Ibs. - $29.85. SCOTTS FOR DENSE SHADE— - $6.25 1 Ib. - $1.25; 3Ibs. - $3.75; 5 Ibs. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER (grassfood) —Keeps grass healthy and green. 25 Ibs. $2.25; 50 Ibs. $3.75; 100 Ibs. $6.50 SCOTT SPREADERS— Precision machines. -25 lb. capacity $7.85; 50 Ibs., rubber tired, $14.85. SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quickly destroys Dandelions, Buckhorn, all broad leaved weeds ‘without harm to $1.25 and $3.85. Husenetter Hardware Tel. H.P. 4387 365 Roger Williams Instructors Red Cross Nursing Service has also years. He was graduated from University of Illinois, received his masice in disaster nursing. Last year ter’s degree at University of Chicago when the worst polio-myeletic epi- and did graduate work at Northwestdemic in the history of the country ern university. In addition to his resstruck, thousands of these nurses res- ponsibilities as head of the science 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park es ice sb da grass. Science enrolled thousands of nurses for serv- _ HAVE ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU NEED — ateTHE TURN OF A FAUCET WITH Vrademark Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. In Train-Car Crash sophomore class at Highland Park Science students at Highland Park knowledge and wisdom, and as the High school, was instantly killed late High school may consider themselves guardian of family health she espewell prepared for college science Saturday afternoon when the car in cially needs education to fit her for which he and two other high school work, since the local school faculty Thousands of graduate nurses have @ Professional @ Amateur @ Schools Roger Pearce Killed; Two Others Injured life to Highland Park High school students for the past 23 years. Miss Whiteman - also taught at oetelle, Idaho. David Floyd has been teaching science at the local school for 18 years and is also the school’s head football coach. Mr. Floyd {graduated from North Carolina State College and has had graduate work at Northwestern and Duke universities. He instructs two classes in general science and two in chemistry. John Broming also has been at heb ya He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Pearce; two brothers, Henry who was in the accident and Edward, and three sisters, June, 7 Dorothy and Pearl. ARC Recreation Programs Now in Domestic Camps Red Cross recreation services, carried on for troops overseas since the Highland Park for 18 years. A grad- early part of the war, are now being uate of Whitewater Teachers’ college, instituted in camps and other military Mr. Broming has had two courses at. installations in this country under a University of Wisconsin, and received new phase of Red Cross operations, The added recreation service for a Master of Science in Education degree at University of Idaho. He able-bodied personnel will be a part also taught at Whitefish,Bay, Wis- oi the normal function of Red Cross consin. field directors who, in the past, have H. Everett Hanson has been at devoted their major efforts to helpHighland Park for the past six years. ing solve personal and welfare probHe is a graduate of De Kalb Teach- fees of the men they serve. Millions ers’ college and has had postgraduate of those in uniform and their families work at University of Iowa, Iowa have used the services of these field City. Before coming .o the local school, he taught at Rockford Senior High school, Rockford, Ill. In addition to teaching chemistry, he is in charge of the boy’s club, of which every boy student in the school is a. member. Mr. McMullen is a graduate of University of Michigan and has taught at and attended the University of Wisconsin and University of Chicago. This is his fifth year at Highland Park. Before coming here, he was with the Kellog Foundation in Battle Creek, Michigan. He spent the pax year in Chile with a United States department working with the Chilean minister of Education. He instructs four classes each day and teaches the Biology-English coordinating course. Enrollment in the biology course at Highland Park High school, including the combined English and Biology, numbers 209. The general science course has 117 students, chemistry 126, physics 70 and senior science 15. directors who team with chapter Home Service representatives to form an emergency communication link between the serviceman and his home. ~Under the present plan, Red Cross tecreational assistance 1n army and navy camps throughout the United States is available at the request of the commanding officer of such installations. Field directors may draw upon such Red Cross chapter services as Volunteer Special Services, Community Service to Camps and Hospitals, Army and Navy Auxiliaries, College Units, and the American Junior Red Cross to meet these recreational needs. Recreation offered by Red Cross field directors will supplement that of army and navy special services. Among projects with which Red Cross can assist are dances, carnivals, pic- nics, tours, fishing and boat trips, — bingo, crafts, dramatics, music, and special entertainment features. \ �BULLDOGS EDGE PARKERS 35-30 Thursday, March 13, 1947 Track Team Faces Oak Park In Dual Page 33 It’s the Spirit that Counts Waukegan’s Late Rally Wins First Meet Saturday Regional Contest First Dual Meet For Parkers Kelly, Murphy, Goldman Foul Out in Crucial Part of Game At Oak Park High Fieldhouse By Steve Herz By Ray Geraci With four full weeks of practice Highland Park High school’s bas- behind them the Highland Park High ketball team, - which got pushed around by every team they met, came close to pulling the biggest up- school Thinlyclads will travel down to Oak Park to compete in a dual meet this Saturday, March 22. The meet will be the first dual meet of the season for the tracksters who made their debut in the Suburban League last year after an absence of five years. Oak Park High school has another fine track team this year and they are Suburban League indoor |set of the season last week in the first game of the regional tournament. The Little Giants took an early 5-0 lead over Waukegan and held that © edge for the first four minutes of the initial period. The Bulldogs came back, however, on a basket by Brownfield and three free throws to make the score 5-5. The Parkers bounced back in the last few seconds of the — period on a basket by Plummer to lead 7-5 at the end of the first quar- cham- pions this year for the second consecutive time. While the outcome of the meet is expected to be fairly one sided’ Highland Park will participate in thé meet from more of a standpoint of practice than actual competi- tion. This year Highland Park seems to be particularly strong in the dashes while in the middle distance they are lacking ability. If time trials indicate anything then Don Ryan, Bill Miller and Steve Behr are all outstanding men in the dashes. The four lap relay team consisting of Bill Miller, Don Ryan, Dave Hutchenson, and Ted Yeager show promise while in the hurdles Pete Haupt seems to be leading all contenders. Steve Behr, a sophomore, shows outstanding ability in the dashes and the hurdles. The frosh-soph also boasts Jim Knowlton and Dug Deaver in the dashes, John’ McKenna in the middle distance, and Jim Heap and Tom Pinkerton in the pole vault. Highland Park is hampered by the fact that they have poor facilities for the indoor season. Other teams, like New Trier and Oak Park for example, have the advantage over Highland Park because of the fact that they tex: Bulldogs Defeat Playing a slow and deliberate game Highland Park came back in the second period to completely astonish the large throng of Bulldog fans who had expected to witness another rout. The Little Giants outscored WaukeWaukegan won its own regional With the pitchers and catchers gan 11-10 in the second quarter to tournament last Friday night by de- limbering up for the coming baseball hold a 18-15 halftime lead. feating a favorite Evanston five, 38- season, Highland Park has begun It would be well to mention here 35. The Bulldogs will now engage in practice for the 1947 Suburban League the fact that there “was excellent the sectionals at Elgin facing De- race. George Grover will coach the refereeing during the first half. The same five boys, Murphy, Kelly, Kalb. Highland Park nine this year. This The other Suburban League school ‘indoor practice will consist of calis- Melchoirre, Plummer, and Goldman, — to reach the sectionals was Oak Park thenics and running which will enable (Continued on page 34) who upset Morton in the regionals at the boys to be in good physical condiCicero. tion when it is time to begin. their State sectional pairings are as fol- outdoor practice. lows: The Little Giants will be extremely CANTON—Dallas City vs. Galesburg. Canton vs. Macomb. CARBONDALE short in the pitching department. All (UNIV.)—Marion vs. Metropolis. Anna vs. Murphysboro. CHARLESTON (T. GC.) — home games will be played at the high Mattoon vs. Pana. Litchfield vs. Paris. school athletic field on West Park DANVILLE—Danville vs. Gibson City. Champaign vs. Hoopeston. DECATUR— avenue. LL EE YA LATER. TOOTS— Ye Indoor Baseball Practice Begins Evanston For Regional Crown | At Highland Park oe Decatur vs. Mt. Fulaski. Clinton vs. Springfield. EAST ST. LOUIS—Dupo vs. Livingston. Collinsville vs. Roodhouse. 3,000 ARC Personnel Overseas ELGIN—Dundee vs. Elmhurst (York) DeKalb vs. Waukegan. FLORA—Flora vs. Lawrenceville. Altamont Mt. Carmel. More than 7,000 Red Cross workJOLIET—Joliet vs. Oak Park. Aurora (East) vs. Watseka. MOLINE—Fulton vs. ers are still serving with the armed poo Aledo (Roosevelt) vs. Rock Is- forces, with nearly 3,000 at overseas and. have been practicing since early January while Highland Park has only had the benefit of four weeks of practice. MT. VERNON—Mt. Vernon vs. PinckMr. Panther, varsity coach, is urg- _neyville. Centralia vs. West Frankfort. ing all boys who are interested in OTTAWA—Granville (Hopkins Twp.) vs. La Salle. Forrest: vs. Marseilles. PEKIN track and have the ability to report —Pekin vs. Peoria (Woodruff). Chenoa 3 out as soon as possible. Remaining vs. Springfield (Lanphier). QUINCY — Jacksonville (Routt) vs. indoor meets are: Pittsfield. Beardstown vs. Quincy. ROCKFORD (WEST)—Rochelle vs. Rock Falls. Sat. March 22—Dual Meet with Freeport vs. Rockford (East). Oak Park at Oak Park. 'M LL TIED UP RIGHT Now! posts. Approximately half of the latter are workers staffing 295 army and navy recreation centers. During the present fiscal year Red Cross is spending $25,900,000 for its overseas program for the armed forces, ee Aus Tues., March 25—Dual meet with Sh J8 * KC Sea Maine at Maine. Sat. March 29, Oak Park Relays at Oak Park. These are the only meets scheduled. Others will be announced later. Give to the RED CROSS 1947 Fund Drive Canine Beauticians DOGS ; @ f a ‘ Washed, Trimmed, Nails Cut, Ears Cleaned, Called for and Delivered How about making a “date” with $6.00 your Columbia Household Appli-— ance man. Look over the splendid bargains in appliances. Guaranteed Washer THE WAGTAIL SHOP 6 No. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park and Radio ITY e) MTU UAISNEHTVLIBSVOUTEms 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. ° HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS us eea PRR Tel. H. P. 206 : | mat Tabs 7 . Sie a sea Vans ah i Sts ae eeae eae ee �Thursday, March 13, 1947 Village Board Proceedings Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary. All members of the village council queried the board on what action had been.taken against the National Brick Co.’s gas and smoke fumes which had been declared a detriment at the December board meeting. Trustee Tennis told of the correspondence which the board and brick company had. The board acted that night upon another letter to be written, giving the brick company 90 days in which to make the necessary repairs for abatement of fumes. Two Carnivals Planned Hubert Juhrend and a group of Action was taken to inform both property owners on. the proposed the American Legion post and the Hillside road, in a letter, asked the Amyvets-Firemen committees, who board to construct the road and ex- and officials of Deerfield were present Tuesday evening for the March meeting of the board, in the basement of the Masonic Temple. A party was in progress on the second floor of the building, which made it difficult to hear the proceedings at times. The electric lighting fixture swayed over the council table, when _ the jumping became too vociferous at the upstairs party. Voices from the Audience _ A new home owner, Fred Schlei- cher, on Woodbine court at North outdoor range is on _ Bannockburn fire protection district. Eugene Hart and two other prop‘erty owners requested the extension of $500 to be allowed to continue for five years, and that they had not violated the ordinances. Mayor Robert S. Alexander referred it to the board for a special meeting. Involuntary Foreclosures The board approved the hiring of special comptometry service to assist the auditor and treasurer in preparing a list of all delinquent special assessments, preparatory to blanket involuntary foreclosures, to put heavily indebted property back on the market. Skating Rink Bill A bill for $32 for the use of tractor, snowplow, and man hours was approved by the board and was. presented to Mrs. James Collins for pay- of the water main for 1,300 feet on South Waukegan road for their proposed new homes. Informed that they must stand all expense and presént plans to village engineer for approval. Subsequent users of the : - ‘water main would reimburse those who _ paid for mains petore they could tap into it. ment from the skating rink fund of A Northbrook resident, who owns the recreation committee. No bill the nursery property north of the was given for 15,600 gallons of water Jordan farm on Waukegan road, used in flooding the pond, and that ‘ FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NORGE AND PHILCO REFRIGERATORS BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHERS PHILCO, RCA, ZENITH RADIOS, COMBINATIONS VACUUM CLEANERS OIL SPACE HEATERS Hoover Authorized Service Agency FROST? § RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 760 Waukedas Rd. HOLY ee CATHOLIC .-CHURCH Rev. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. e O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. ~ Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. County Line be repaired to permit him to get to signers to the board, requesting that his garage. Matter referred to road their club be allowed a permit to and bridge committee. (Cazel, Mer- operate the club again. Their license had been revoked, excurio, Scott.) George Emmett, 755 Waukegan cept for shotgun shooting, since the road, protested against the over- Sylvan Gun club had its license renight parking from 1 a.m. to 4 a.m. voked after a bullet had hit the of trucks in front of his home. He Saltenberger house on Osterman avecomplained that the truck drivers nue. Mr. Jordan cited the facts that the slept there, leaving their engines running, making the noise a public club had been operated: for 9 years nuisance. Referred to judiciary com- without accident, that they carried insurance, that they would pay a fee mittee (Mercurio, Cazel, Scott). “mous. The company will apply later for admittance into the Deerfield- Church News The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club has set up a full program of community activities for 1947, according to Walter “Doc” O’Neil, President of the club. First of the Rotary activities is aid to needy European families. Under the direction of John van der Woerdt, the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary members are sending packages of clothing and Clerk Ches- avenue, requested that North avenue road, presented a petition with 283 James Collins, interested in West- ern Homes, Inc., asked for formal annexation of the 65 acre tract, which had recently been de-nepened from _ Highland Park. An ordinance ap- proving the annexation was unani- Deerfield food to families in impoverished EurTHE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) ope. Names of such families have Rey. Francis Boelter, Minister ter Wessling will write them that all already been secured in Holland and 815 Rosemary terrace new road building is done by the SUNDAY, March 16— Greece. Every week a different mem9:45 a.m. Church school meets. property owners or subdividers. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship service. ber of the club will send an elevenDavid Gardner asked the board to The pastor speaks on the theme: “The pound ‘package to a family whose Liberty of the Christian Man.’ The Bethname was given to him. ° move a tree into his front yard to lehem choir will sing. replace the huge one which was TUESDAY, March 18— Another project is providing books, pm. The Mother’s club will meet at condemned as a hazard. It grew in the8 home of Mrs. Henry Kofsky. Mrs. magazines and playing cards to veterans the center of the sidewalk on Deer- Harold Pfister of Highland -Park is the hospitals in the mid-west. Every month, field road. The new tree will be speaker. Rotary members will collect books and WEDNESDAY, March 19— 7:45 p.m. The theme for the Lenten playing cards. These, in turn, will be moved later, stated Trustee Cazel. service: “The Central Symbol—the Cross.” Gun Club Petition This is fifth in -the series of Lenten delivered personally to veterans hospservices. itals in northern Illinois and southern Robert Jordan, president of the THURSDAY, March 20— 6:45 p.m. The Bethlehem Bowling club Wisconsin. Tom Adams, who heads Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club, whose will meet. this project, says that Deerfield-North- are planning two carnivals this sum- tend Somerset avenue. mer, that they must comply with ordinances regarding the posting of bonds, etc. The Amvet-Fire department carnival dates will be the weekend of July 11-12-13 or the following weekend of July 18-19-20. The American Legion’s dates are August 1516-17. Place for both has not been determined as yet. The board voted to zeit all its carnival equipment for $1.00 to the fire department. Club Reports on Activities Deerfield 122 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 - THURSDAY, March 13— 7:30 p.m. Lenten school as the Highland Park Presbyterian church. SUNDAY, March 16 9:45 a.m. Church school. Robert Jordan, superintendent. : 1 am. Sunday Kindergarten for children 8 to 5 years of age. 11 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, March 17— 7 p.m. Tuxis society. Girls.and Boy Seout troops as scheduled. WEDNESDAY, March 19— 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. L. Paul Brown, director. THURSDAY, March 20— 1 p.m. Woman’s Association luncheon at D. L. Dewey home, County Line road. ST..PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor SUNDAY, March 16— : 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Senior Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, March 18— _ 4 p.m. Confirmation. WEDNESDAY, March 19— 7:30 p.m. Lenten service. Sermon topic: “Barabbas, the Other Jesus,” in the series “Personalities of the Passion.” 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 20— 10:30 a.m. Sewing circle. 6 p.m. Fellowship club trip to Amphitheater, Chicago, to Commercial Flower and Garden show. Clavey’s Ravinia Nurseries, Deerfield business, is exhibiting at this show. CHURCH OF THE COVENANTS Protestant Non-Denominational Town Hall _ Rev. Arthur C. Kuehn, Pastor RAsAsck 401 McDaniels Ave., Highland Park... Tel. H.P. 2391 SUNDAY, March 16— 9:45 a.m. Bible school for euldvcn. 10:45 a.m. Divine yworshty and preaching. service. MONDAYEVENINGS— ea 8 p.m. Weekly Bible study group. was a gift for which Mrs. Collins graciously thanked the village fathers. Routine Business Approval of bills and committee reports completed the agenda. A ‘large audience attended this meeting. brook Rotary will be glad to donate their reading and game materials. Other community activities are to be undertaken in the near future. It is intended to have this club carry out its motto, “Service above Self” to the fullest. : -At a recent meeting Phil Johnson showed color movies of his two-months visit to Norway. Phil also commented on the good-will developed in Norway by the United States. He spoke of the fine hospitality shown him as soon as it was ‘discovered that he was an American visitor. -At the next meeting on March 20, Harold Vant will give a brief history of- the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. “This is for the particular enlightenment of the two newest members, Rev. Hugo Leinberger and Harold Peterson,” the publicity chairman announces. Waukegan Rally (Continued from page 33) up to this point had played the entire game without a substitute. Highland Park’s attack kept running smoothly during the third period, with the Parkers outjumping Waukegan, and getting most of the rebounds. With one point separating the two teams, and an underdog Highland Park in the lead, the last quarter began. Highland Park still clung to a slim lead as the fourth quarter reached the four minute mark, but then the “roof fell in”. First Bill Murphy fouled out on a very questionable foul. And with approximately three minutes remaining and Waukegan leading 31-30 Kelly was sent to the showers on a foul which he would have had to be an acrobat to commit. Just to be sure of the right outcome, Jim Goldman the third man from the Mayor Alexander told the group he original starting line-up was sent to had received some anonymous letters signed only as “Tax-payer,” etc. He said that only letters with complete names would be considered and he procded to tear up a few to ce strate his attitude. the bench, It was a fighting, underdog, Highland Park five which took the floor that night and played their best game of the season. But the Little Giants only had five men on the floor. ; �Thursday, March 13, 1947 ANTIQUES Cast of 20 in “Disraeli” at High School Saturday Night Charles Baker Plays Title — Role; Curtain at 8:15 p.m. | “Disraeli,” a historical play will be presented as the spring play at Highland Park High school this Saturday at’ 8:15; p.m. Charles Baker, a senior, is in the title role of Disraeli. The play is directed by Miss Marquart, dramatics director, with Anita Van Auken as ‘her assistant. Dress rehearsals are being held today and tomorrow. At their yt, SHOW! Form VFW Auxiliary In Highwood; Elect On Thursday, March 6, the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Comrades of Highwood VFW Post No. 4741 was organized with Mrs. L. T. Radschweit, past president of Matt L. H. Smith Aux- MAR 18-21 WING'S Tel. H. P. 4618 Radschweit was assisted by Vp Oy Uy mr Cy) yys Kee _ MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED - To fabricate essential electrical . equipment required in home construction. e Drilling o Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 1062 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. - Northbrook 317 Grove St., Highwood Highland Park 1203 | Cece SEASON Se a aeSe Develop and Print Your Own Snapshots ELVIRA HEALTH SALON 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse Easily-Expertly-Economically with the | Testrite Developing Kit Provides fascinating fun for those long winter evenings at home. Contains every essential for developing end printing your own pictures. Includes safelite, trays, thermometer, clips, printing frame and_ paper, tongs, stirring rod, graduate, chem- icals and easy-to-follow instruction manual. Special $4.5 3 Complete @ EXPERT ROOFING @ BRICK VENEER Phone sr Mail Orders Now is the time to have a new roof made of the finest materials laid by experienced roofers. _ FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN CAMERA CO.§ ; Evening appointments at your request. EVANSTON STORE Open Mon. & Thurs. to 9 p.m. 1645 Orrington Ave. Chicago Store Phone: Davis 2363 84 N. Clark Street Fra. 2230-1 INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE © CHICAGO : Gates Open 2 P. M.—Sunday, March 16 HERMAN W. FRANK 10A. M. to 10 P. M.—Daily through March23 ae ec | : 24th National : | Flower and Garden Show =} all permanent waves. SreEMNaT ae ( ; No Experience Necessary PHONE DEERFIELD 486 We wish to announce that during the month of March there will be a 20% discount on Siding — Insulation - Tuck-Pointing presiding. — VP ‘Stain Gutters cleaned Insides painted and DELIVERY SERVICE — Company preserved with HOT Asphalt or LIGHT HAULING 325 Vine Ave. oFING (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and iliary Post No. 1293 of Waukegan, the cast of twenty persons will be ready Mrs. Harry Herman who is also a to present the play. There are four past president of the same organizadifferent scene changes. The costumes, tion, Mrs. Robert Schulz, Miss Franwhich are all Victorian, have been ces Smale and Mrs. John Yager also secured. : of the Waukegan chapter. The complete cast is as follows: _ During the ceremony officers were The Duchess of Glastonbury—Rosa- elected to head the newly formed lind Fox group, including: Mrs. Lloyd Carter, The Duke of Glastonbury—Bruce president; Mrs. John Lawler, senior _ Spener oe vice-president; Mrs. Bert Morehead, Clarrissa, Lad}? Pevensey — Mary junior vice-president; Mrs. Peter McNeal ‘ : Cantagallo, treasurer; Mrs. Dean Adolphus, Viscount Cudworth—John Shatto, chaplain; Mrs. Donald BeauKaatz din, conductress; Mrs. Jack Banish, Lady ‘Cudworth—Barbara Laiser guard; Mrs. Albert Rossi, trustee for Charles, Viscount Deeford—Bill Hes- three years; Mrs. Donald Shammon, ler trustee for two years and Mrs. Egil Lord Brooke of Brookehill—Jay Holmsted, trustee for one year. Mrs. Plotkin Roger Vignocchi was appointed secLady Brooke—Ann Templeton Fetaty. = : : The Rt. Hon. Benjamin Disraeli— Potter, Disraeli’s gardener — John Charles Baker Lady Beaconsfield—Marvyn Wittelle Mennenoh Flooks, a rural postman—Ralph Ar: - Mrs. Noel Travers—Gail Whitehead = Sir Michael Probert—Jack Sherwin cher Mr. Hugh Meyers—Robert Peet Extras: Mary Jane Eriksen, Barbara Mr. Lumley Foljambe—Jim Friede- Alexander, Mitzi Newman man Pat Lynn, Holly Stair, and Burt Mr Tearle, Disraeli’s Secretary—- Wells. George Marchi ao. The members of the stage crew are Butler at Glastonbury Towers—John Gordon Garrett (manager), Stan Grace Hill : Bill Winters, John Marchi, Norman Footman at Glastonbury Towers— Ugolini, and the members of the drama Fred Ferraro class. David Brown and Joe Sickle are Bascot, Disraeli’s Butler—Ken Ray WITLI.MU (ML Pleasant St. Officers At Meeting Mrs. RO Mills House, OAK PARK, ILL. Home & conclusion, | Shoreline ee Deerfield 391. Free Parking See e Spring Garden—15,000 Flowers e Rainbow Fountain Garden e Old Korean Garden—Exotic Beauty of the Last @ Spectacular Amateur Section DON’T MISS THIS THRILLING SIGHT 2 OfPDE ee �Page 36 Thursday, March 13, 1947 Continue Study BROAD, MEDIUM, FINE EGG NOODLES... $2: 10¢ 'S CAMPBELL’S SOUPS DINNER Chicken Noodle. ‘f° 35° Asparagus, Spinach, Green Pea, - Vegetable, Vegetarian TOMATOJUICE. “SS7 29¢ 2 10'%4-oz. Cans 25¢ j KTAIL InstantCoffee... “4° 39° CAMPBELL’S SOUPS BREAKFAST DELIGHT E Gream of Rice... fc" 23° “MEERIOS... 2 pxes, 20° ROYAL ASSORTED | PUDDINGS... 2 xcs, IS Mushroom, Chicken, Beef Noodle, Chicken Noodle, Chicken Gumbo, Consomme, Vegetable Beef CEREAL a y , ES 2 10%2-oz. Cans 33 Of Master Plan For Deerfield The fifth in this series of study of an overall Master Plan for the zoning of Deerfield, present and future, is presented. E. F. Nelson has suggested that these articles be clipped and preserved for further study. Public Improvements A major problem facing the village today is the need for a municipal building. This should necessarily be related to development of the business district and, or, the expected center of population. In deference to the ur- BEECH-NUT STRAINED LIBBY'S TWICE RICH work is being done in studies of possible sites and the possible grouping of buildings. However, this should be subject to conclusions reached on land use and population studies. A civic center may or may not be Ef BABY FOODS .... .3° 25° ALL SWEET... pe. 45° TOMATO JUICE... . .ow 25° BROADCAST REDI-MEAT____. aot 36° GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2-..: 33° TunaFieh 72%: 3BC STANDING gent need oS SaltineCrackers cilities, such as schools and parks and . Gheezit Grackers’.....$22: 15¢ MARGARINE Se a aS fe 1-LB. BLUE BONNET. pxc. 45° MARGARINE : 1-LB. ee TEXAS UNSWEETENED | Strained Meat... 9% 17e «| Diced Meat 9%26¢ | | : WarPapr wer 19¢ Tomato Soup. 3°%S?29e INGERSOLL'S » Chicken Fricassee ‘97%; 49c GERBER'S STRAINED ‘Baby Foods 3 ins286 National Deluxe : jar 45€ American Deluxe eens Bae 426 S| RIB ROAST } pKa, 296 Macao ne ABC 4 U. S. Government Stamped ‘Choice’ and ‘Good.’ SIRLOIN STEAKS... . », 59° U. Ss. GOV'T STAMPED “CHOICE AND GOOD" LEAN, MEATY BOILING BEEF ...... 25° HAMBURGER . so me oe EGG ADDED RUMP O VEAL LEG .. ., 43° SQUARE CUT ROSEFISH _ FILLETS VEAL ROAST. . .;. 37° 95° IDEAL FOR STUFFING is 4 | a Ee a = a 3 . | | Be Be : SOAP FLAKES Chiffon Flakes ‘3 Super Suds . . xe23° SOAP POWDER DRAIN pole LGE. : 3.07 Drain-e-ze . . . ‘can 19° Help Gleaner . .’can SOAP POWDER a Gold Dust. . . ne 23° ‘CLEANER 28-OZ. BLEACH “LB. VEAL BREAST... LB. 29¢ Luncheon Meat sus. SOC American Cheese _—si«w is. 49c 49° LB. NATIONAL FRESH CREAMERY (93 SCORE) BUTTER .... one 19° ( PACKER'S LABEL 7 BRICK BUTTER part of the municipal group. The ac- tual needs of the town for a civic center must be considered in light of future as well as the problems of main- tenance. Consequently this part of the plan will consider all related fawill endeavor to project a development that. will be flexible to meet the needs of future expansion. Possible designs will be studied. Capital Expenditure Program This will include an analysis of the village finances and the expenditures now and in the future, the approxi- mate cost of immediately needed public improvements and a long term program .. 2 prick 17° of improvements together with the effect this will have upon the financial structure of various agencies. Economic and Industrial Development The frequent calls for development of light manufacturing in Deerfield must of necessity be considered. Such industries will come not because we desire them, but because factors favorable to their success are present. The kinds and levels of economic — groups in the town will be studied and their long term effect on the village. The effect of industrial development will be cofhsidered in light of experience by towns of similar size and complexion. The plan will endeavor to ascertain the value of and practicability of providing for such development and- recommend appropriate steps in accordance with the relation of conclusions to the over-all objec- tives. ‘Civic Appearance CARROTS LARGE pe BUNCH 5 BEST WHEN GREEN PASCAL CELERY .......'siark 206 Head =| iiistitcoms ...t29e| Lettuce | TAsTYCALAVOs xcs 19¢| eee : JUICE ORANGES i Bu B96]: i3 FILLETS Ducklings ss. s, BVO FRESH—SWEET—CRISP BS) Bs: WHITEFISH MICHIGOLDEN EVISCERATED Clorox 5 [5¢ am aie ICEBERG 49 for a village hall, actual DELICIOUS APPLES _ 2 us. 27¢ FLORIDA NEW POTATOES U. S. NO. I SIZE RED TRIUMPHS 4 + 25° SWEET POTATOES POO ean Sad 3 a 25 oe Just as each home uwner is en- couraged to beautify his home so it will be the purpose of the plan to recommend measures that will beautify the whole. A composite whole that will take advantage of natural | beauties and eliminate objectionable features will be encouraged. It is contemplated that various designs can be developed that will become part of the plan. Building Code The development of an adequate, up-to-date and flexible building code is a project all ready undertaken by | the Building Commissioner. The plan will seek to relate this to the over-all plan and include features that will promote the essential advantages of good land use in accordance with the conclusions of that study. A major part of the plan is the development of fine residential areas. This is definitely linked with the building code and its administration. mite Hie ihe é �FO tn a Beers OS Thursday, March 13, 1947 WITH the LODGES | Will Hold Fourth of Family Discussion IN APPRECIATION There are no words to express the gratitude we feel toward the Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 many friends whose love and symMy The fourth meeting of the discussion Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, pathy gave us strength to bear our series, “Growing up in Post War 6:30 p.m. recent great sorrow. God bless Highland Park,” will be held WednesTUESDAY day;March719; at: 8: “pai at — the you every one. ; Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, YWCA. THE ENGLUND FAMILY. The first meetings were well at- McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY tended. Mrs. Walter Neisser, leader We wish to thank our relafrom the Association For Family LivA.O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. and tives and friends for their many ing, emphasized the need for warm A.M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple kindnesses to us at the loss of relationships and security in the home. THURSDAY > our beloved Mother and Grand“We must accept the members of mother. Lions club, Highland House, 23 the family, not for what they do, but North Sheridan road, 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Florence Schmidt for what they are,” Mrs. Neisser said. and Children “Every member must have a sense of Mandel; ORT, Rosh Hashuna and belonging and feel he counts. We must build self confidence in our Yom Kipper, by Mrs. Edward Pinsof; children by encouragement and affec- Hadassah, Succoth, by Mrs. Joseph tion and we must help the child in Gray; Sisterhood, Hanukah, by Mrs. We Wish to Thank striving toward independence, encour- Louis Sigel; Johanna, Purim, by Mrs. Our Many Friends Raymond Solomon; B'nai’ B’rith, aging him when he is ready to accept And. Relatives Passover, by Mrs. Earl Wechter and change. There must be an attitude of For Their Sympathy Mrs. Herman Wizner; Temple PTA, sharing responsibility. Family counShown During Shevuoth, by Mrs. Jerome Goldstein. cils are valuable. Our Recent Bereavement. The program will be narrated by “We must take a long view i have in mind development of self re- Mrs. Louis Sigel of Winnetka. Presiliance, friendliness, elasticity, and dents of each organization also will DAN’S Painting & MONDAY Series Wednesday worry less about surface habits. We can concentrate too much on obedience,” Mrs. Neisser told the audience. “We must be consistent with our discipline, so that the child will not be confused.” It was.emphasized that the child must not be deprived of basic affection and parents must watch for dan- ger signs, such as a completely apathetic, listless child who probably is fearful and anxious, or the one who is give short resumes of their activities. Mrs. John Solos appropriate to each holiday will be rendered by Doris Lasousky, accompanied by Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff. Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE | Husenetier & Cronkhite 365 Roger Williams Ave. _ Ravinia, Ill. H. P. 6¢s A. Blomdahl Decorating Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 This | and Family service. Ceremonials of Jewish holy days will be explained at a joint meeting of North Shore Jewish women’s organizations during their annual spring meeting, March 17 at 1:30 p.m. The program is entitled /Jewdsh Home Beautiful.” Each organization will iced a separate holiday, as follows: Council, Friday, by Mrs. Sidney Hy-Way Hank AIR FILTERS 1” and 2” — All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Reminds us of a story— “Women are not very strong physically.” “Perhaps not, but they can put a lid on . a fruit jar so tight that it to get it off.” THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Servel’s News Bulletin predicts new aluminum milk , NewHorizon Room New milk bottles, new Servel Refrigerators with frozen food storage, and New Natural Gas will soon be here. For Ideal Sunday Evening Entertain- ing and Dinner. Open at 4, Dancing - from 6. Excellent Cuisine in a Spaci- WHltehall 4100 UAIe bottles may be seen soon. Phone Maj. 1067 Reservations Advised! = takes a man twenty minutes A Surprise Awaits You If You HaveNot Visited Each Saturday at 2:30. sears We hope to start converting to Natural Gas in the Libertyville area in April. Other districts will follow as rapidly as possible. Trained specialists will handle adjustment of your appliances to the better gas in order to reduce to a minimum any inconvenience to you. North Shore Ga4 Co. to remind my wife never to use anything but Zagalia’s oil in the car.’ T. P. “Tom CLARK Zagalia’s Service Station Div. Mer. 401 WaukeganAve., Highwood : 5 ine eee We x 932 Linden Ave., Winnetka ous and Beautifully Appointed Room! have only oneregret.1 forgot a cele- Phone Winnetka 4166 Fashion Parade and Dansant “T than Scouts compliment this fine group on its fine job of character building. Northshore Garden ofMemories Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Festivals March 17 more brate the 35th Anniversary Very Reasonable Prices To Explain Jewish Girl of their organization. always rebelling, or the one who is over conscientious and will never get his or her clothes dirty. If the childis not adjusting at least half of his waking time, parents should consult a professional counselor, Mrs. Neisser said, pointing out| the development of this counselor service in the Family Service of Highland Park, a. community- supported week million “The Friendly People” �Thursday, March 13, 1947 © Robert Patton (Continued from page 7) Captain MclIsaac is one of the navy’s most distinguished career . officers. A graduate of Annapolis, he was in Honolulu at the time of the Pearl Harbor attack, remaining on duty for a stretch of 72 hours without rest or sleep. He emerged from the war one of the youngest men of his rank, with many decorations. “I am glad to have a part in extending a well deserved tribute to Mr. Patton,” Captain MclIsaac said as he presented the citation to the Highland Parker. “This certificate of honor SALERNO Bulter Cookies 10-OZ. PKG. 9 is well deserved c. War I veteran rejected for service in the second world war, but who re- fused to stand idly by and do nothing PAPAS: e to help win the victory which cost CHERRY VALLEY so much in blood and treasure.” Mr. Patton, who is a candidate for mayor of Highland Park, thanked Captain MclIsaac as he accepted his citation. He expressed regret that. Harold C. Gifford, 19 North Linden avenue, who was a fellow instructor Kieffer Pears NO. 2!, yy CAN FLAT BONE ROUNDBott PRICE soetY EAKSGUARANTEED QUALITY STEATS. 51¢ i _ LB SLICED SP LuncheonMe = MAYER Pe P ieeG DacCVUN Bacon Sliced ost ae ao vS Saar ae Bernard Borgeson Promoted To Rank of Corporal HILLS COFFEE...':.: TOMATO KETCHUP CHERRY VALLEY CUT cw 15 . 14-OZ. ; MARY DUNBAR ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT _ Blended Juice ‘ (9° Cc BOT. CAN GREEN BEANS. .. 2°: 33° TOMATO JUICE ... & [9° Orange Juice. . iy DY-3" 141> © = TENDER ALL GREEN | TUVALU ey |. V/2-OZ. Bus Route FLORIDAGOLD : | c 47°S Baby Foods 3.x: 25° Reg. Grind 2 a LIBBY'S STRAINED. HEINZ FAMOUS ARMOUR STAR Word was received here of the promotion of Bernard Borgeson to the rank of corporal in the Transportation department of the U. S. Army. Borgenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Borgeson, 257 Bloom Street, enlisted at Fort Sheridan this year for three year’s service in the corps. He received basic training in New Orleans, La., and graduated in his enlisted department from Fort Warren, Wyo. He left for Panama last August and is now serving on a cargo ship in the Caribbean sea. Spaghetti I 51,-OZ. THE ORIGINAL VACUUM PACKED COFFEE DAWN FRESH Bene ; 9c} Rockfish Fillets ....... ........ CHERRY VALLEY be present to accept a similar award. Apricols aoe Wi : ote j 9 asl eee is, 20C GELLO-W aie SOLE OR —— 186 .... .....--: ws. Braunschwelger at the navigation school, could not Cc LB = ~ TUR fe Round of Salts ee HUNT'S WHOLE PEELED EVIS. 18 TO 22 LB. AVG. KEYS . AS° ; L: 46-OZ. Cc CAN (Continued from page 3) thence westerly on Elm Place to Green Bay Road; thence north and northwesterly’ on Green Bay Road in the City of Highland Fark to the intersection of Vine Avenue, First Street and Green Bay Road; thence south on First Street to Central Avenue. Route 1A: Alternately and in conjunction with Route 1 above on Green Bay Road in the City) of Highland Park between Elm : Place and Central Ave. s Route 1B: Alternately and in conjunction with the above routes 1 and 1A: From the intersection of Green Bay Road and Vine Avenue in the City of Highland Park easterly on Vine Avenue to St. Johns Avenue; thence southerly on St. Johns Avenue to Central Avenue; thence easterly on Central Avenue from St. Johns Avenue to First Street. meena Pr 4-9.Me teko)3) 10-OZ. © © e. PKG. MUSHROOM SOUP 2 cx QO. PEAS AND CARROTS. Ke, 20° aaaTeV LIMA BEANS____........ 12.07. je AND DESSERTS KAEMPFER'S 1 Bird Seed...sit PAAS YOUR CHOICE RASPBERRY GELATIN E Raspberry-Peach 12-OZ. CTNS. those CRUSHED PINEAPPLE & SLICED i tit SPRAYKIST FORDHOOK El NAH A ee ¢ The above routes to be operated in both directions as a complete, connected bus system, all in Lake County, State of Illinois, subject to the restriction that no local by the underservice shall be rendered’ signed between Vine Avenue and Central Avenue, either via First Street or St. Johns Avenue, as described hereinabove.’ _ Swan Soap... aaitiats ‘ba FOe at Linco Bleach PKG.29 Easter Ege Dyes... PURER THAN FINEST CASTILES ene eeonencnningbiiindsiiontl Dchdgedtlg agi pay ae EMO OhBeatie DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES , A & Swan Soap......__.. AVAILABLE Streets Have Wrong Names Wrong names are used in route 1, evidently taken from a very, very old Deerfield map. “Grand avenue” is Chestnut street; “Division street” 1s Walnut street; and “Second street’ > WE BARBE FOR SAFER WASHING ee ee stor Lux Flakes. wun LGE. $26 38¢ awe aan 10° Royal Lemon . . . 2D cavs° Gamay Soap : [5° oe ee eee c IR EVERYTHING = se PURO MADE OF "FLUFF" AGAIN NORTHERN TISSUE |= 3 Dee ae 25° S| JEWEL FO 19° 519Central Central Ave. ,5!9, Ave, is Forest avenue. \ Give to the Aye. RED CROSS 1947 Fund Drive aii AS BAS ae pee et ne i wa ae aba Hs Re Ss ? a THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN HUTT R ; : recognition for an unselfish service rendered by a World =f ap �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) HOUSES FOR SALE $14,000—will buy: this modern six. room house on ¥% acre, well situated for country living or continuation of going business. Here is an excellent 5 room brick and stone bungalow. Within walking distance of all Ravinia feahe tee oe ae Can now be_ purchased for $15,0 Price reduced to $20, One May 1, occupancy. Fine 3 bedroom brick home, large lot, hot water oil heat, large sunny rooms, metal radiator covers and venetian blinds included. For those who ‘prefer the Lincoln School district this home is situated so that your youngster will not have to cross any main road or railroad. The house contains 8 fine bedrooms with two baths. The living room is complimented by a stone fireplace, modern kitchen and roomy dining room. ° Oil hot pee = car garage, 90 day occupancy. $23,6 INCOME PROPERTY Income property from $11,000 up with annual incomes starting at $840. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541. Central Ave. Highland Park 2360 MORE substantial than most new homes, older type, 2 family. Pressed brick dwelling, with slate roof & furnace heat. 2 car brick garage. Corner location, near business district. Priced $16,500. 1% story frame dwelling, 3 bedrooms, hot water heat, in excellent condition. Just west of tracks in Ravinia. Immediate possession. Price $11,000. JOHN F. LEONARDI 51 Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 HIGHLAND FARK EAST Immediate possession. 8 rms, 2% baths. Good condition. $22,500. Owner. Tel. H.P. 2864 HIGHLAND PARK Victorian House full of merit. Spacious living and dining rooms, summer dining and sitting porch, latest modern kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 2% baths. Oil heat. Convenient to school and trains. $22,500 for quick sale. Don’t delay. A ‘ 3 WM. G. STACEY 827 Park Ave., Glencoe Tel. Glencoe 1410 HIGHLAND PARK 7 Rm fr. Hot air ht., gar. N. End $8,500. 4 Bdrms fr. H.W. ht stoker, 1 car gar. This ppty. has provided a home & more than $200 per mo. income. Gan be had with $3,500 down payment. 6 Rm stone and br. 5-yr. old, gar. attd. So. Ravinia section. Price $25,000. HIGHWOOD Br. 2—6 rm. modern apts., 2 ear gar. H.W. oil. $18,500. Benson OWNER BUILT ~ IMMEDIATE OCC. 7 Large sunny rooms, well arranged, ample closet space, 314 baths, auto. ht. Choice wooded loc. Priced to sell at $27,500. For particulars and inspection. MARGARET E. BYRN 8 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 2542 OPEN HOUSE Sunday, March 16th, 2:30 to 4:30 at 850 N. Sheridan Rd. Come and inspect this gracious red brick Colonjal home on 2 acres of beautifully landscaped ravine property. First floor has large living room, recreation room, dining room, library, breakfast room, modern kitchen, powder room. Second "floor has 4 family bedrooms, screened sleeping porch, 2. family. baths, maid’s room and bath. Third floor has plenty of storage space. Also open Sunday, March 16 is 1900 S. Sheridan Rd. Attractive French Provincial home. First floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, combination library and guest room with full bath. Second floor has 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Beautiful details including streamlined itchen, Farquade floors, and a_ recreation room in the basement. RE, ; 203 Prospect Ave. Attractive house, beautiful property, very near the lake, six attractive bedrooms, 5 baths. A won- : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) EARHART, LLOYD & RINGER 878 Exclusive Agents Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 IMMEDIATE possession. Cheerful, well constructed 5 room white frame home. 2 large sunny bedrooms. Deep beautiful Near schools & transportation: yard. Owner. Tel. ‘ELP. 969. Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-0z REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland REAL ESTATE WANTED Park—Improved) WANTED: For all cash about 50 ft. reasonably priced residential lot on North Shore. Tel. Diversey 5191. A REAL BUY HIGHLAND PK’S E: BRAESIDE Section—Most convenient to school & trans, offered for first time because owner leaving town. Unusually well constructed x Colonial home, in excellent cond; 6 rms & SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS sun peh, 1% baths, auto. ht, 2-car gar. Posse Way ED psec ceie $23,500. LOVELY HOME in Ravinia’s East side; LOVELY home, Camelback Mountain area, Phoenix, Arizona. Available 1-3 mos. close to schools & trans; Lot 150x200 ft., 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, completely — 4 family bedrms, 2 tile baths on 2nd; md’s struction. A comfortable living room quarters furnished. Restricted. Tel. 42156. J. on 3rd, oil ht, offered at $35, 000. M. KELLOGG, 214 N. Central, Phoewith fireplace, dining room, modern _ EAST HIGHLAND. PARK—Dutch Colonnix, Ariz. kitchen, breakfast nook and 2-car ial, brick and stucco, on approx. 95-ft. lot located among other beautfiul homes, ofgarage complete the first floor ar- fers charm and gracious living for family: OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT with several children. Panelled lib, sun rangement. rm, powder rm, ser. pch. on Ist, in add. second floor offices at Park — The 2nd floor has two good-sized to LDK; 4 bedrms, slp. pches., 2 baths ATTRACTIVE Ave. and Green Bay Rd., Glencoe, with bedrooms and bath, with chance for on 2nd fl.; md’s rm, playrm and bath on excellent transportation & parking. East 8rd. 2-car gar. - Auto. ht. . Lig. attic fan. exposure. Ideal for Physicians, Archiadditional large bedroom and bath babi poss. and aeascas.cone tects, Commercial Artists. Photograover garage. Full concrete basement] a phers, Insurance Agencies, Chiropodists, ete. Shown by: appointment for May ist. ‘H. AND R. ANSPACH, ine. with good heating plant. occupancy. Tel. Randolph 4845 or see Exclusive Agents Owner has left town. For quick Janitor on premises. 370 Central Ave. Highland Park ‘1212 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 con- sale at $18,000. RED BRICK In Ravinia two blocks from school, station and shopping district on a beautiful lot, this red brick colonial home is offered for immediate occupancy. On the first floor is the living room with fireplace and full length screened porch, dining room, small den and lavatory. On the second floor are four family bedrooms, sewing room and bath. We are offering this comtfortable home for sale at the attractive price of ... $21,000. COLONIAL One of the most attractive white Colonial homes in east central Highland Park. It is situated on threequarters of an acre of wooded and landscaped grounds complete with orchard, badminton court, etc. The arangement consists of a generous entrance hall, unusually large panelled living room, screened porch, powder room, breakfast nook, kitchen, two car garage on ground floor. On the second floor are four large family bedrooms with two baths, sewing room, maid’s room and bath. All bedrooms are light with generous closet space. The house is completely ribilated with excellent oil-fired heating plant and special fire protection. For immediate sale at ....... eee $40,000. HIGHLAND PARK- DEERE PARK On a beautifully landscaped ravine lot one-half block from Lake, this unusually well built and attractive white brick and timbered English home is offered for the first time. A spacious entrance hall gives access to a large living room, with fireplace and screened porch overlooking ravine. Library, powder room, din- ing room, butlery and kitchen com- plete the first floor. On the second floor there are 3 unusually large bedrooms with tile baths, dressing room with master. bedroom, 2 servant’s room and bath. Basement contains unusually large derful place to raise children. To see and well designed recreation room details call for an appointment. Comfortable older home available at with fireplace, bar, screened porch, reduced price. The large rooms, beau- laundry and fire room. General Electiful summer porch, wooded half acre on a The garage is dead-end street location contribute to the tric heating plant. Property is in excellent restful, homey atmosphere. Vacant now. attached. $21,000. condition. Possession May Ist. | 1918 Greenwood Ave. You: now have a chance to buy a moderately priced 8 bedroom, partially furnished, home in a beautifully wooded residential area, 6 years old, about 3 blocks from Se ERe Ore tation and shopping district. $23,5 | To Place Yb’ ‘Ads es fu1 Want Ads © Find Itt e Highland Park News ao ae @ Buy It! @ Deerfield Review @ Lake Co: News @ Sell lt! @ Highwood News Pee so ea : $45,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED WOODED SITE 106x150 with attractive 6 rm. modern house, built ’36, auto. ht., 2 car garage. Possession July 1. Priced at $19,500. MARGARET E, BYRN 8 N. Sheridan Rd., a. P. Tel. H.P. 2542 MONEY LOANED WHITE BRICK CAPE COD In Braeside Section—This charming home located on very nicely landscaped property has a 82 ft. combination Living Rm. and Dining Rm. 2 bedrooms, bath, screened Porch and kitchen on Ist floor. There are 2 bedrooms and tiled bath on 2nd floor. Heat is automatic. Priced to eta rh cote A rer aa ee es ee ee ON THE LAKE This magnificent gorgeous living library, dining stone home room, sun room, room, kitchen, has a terrace, butler’s Ptry. Breakfast nook and Powder Rm. on first floor. The master suite (with view of lake) has its own bath and dressing room; and there are three additional family bedrooms, 3 baths on 2nd floor. Servant’s quarters consist of 2 bedrms. and bath. The house insulated perfectly, is one of the finest construction and is offered at below replacement Saag For further details call—Mrs. Rin 1.3: HAMBLING & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P, 1484, 2355 or 1491 FOR’ SALE 6 room modern bungalow, 2 car gar. 5 room bungalow. 2 Partly finished rooms upstairs. Extra lot. Also other good 2—5-room houses. listings, investments. f I do not have what you want, will try & find it for you: ' Come in and talk it over with— JOHN A. HOFFMAN 1008 Real Estate Broker © Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deerfield 462-W UNABLE TO FINISH Building of 5 room expandable house designed by leading Chicago architect on wooded 132x158 corner lot in beautiful H. P. neighborhood. Construction can be resumed immediately. Will sacrifice. Tel. Glencoe 1341. 5 GLENCOE ESTATE Fine resid designed by eminent architects. Nr. lake on nearly 4 acres. Separate gar with apt. Some of the land can be sold off. Opport to buy at a fraction of cost. Mr. Clow. ; BAIRD &G WARNER 522 Davis St., Ev. Gre. 1855 Hol. 1855 SIX room stucco bungalow. Almost new. Hot water heat. Two car garage. Good location. By owner. Write Box X-15, c/o H. P. News. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRAEside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. Tel. H.P. 98—Res. 87 95-R-30-tf LOT on vorner of Waukegan & Bloom. Also farm in Prairie View, Til, 45 acres. Tel.) H.P. 225. BUY VACANT NOW BORROW FROM KING Auto Loans Personal Loans Furniture Loans KING LOAN COMPANY 128 Madison St. Tel. Ont. 5500 Just East of Genesee (1st Floor) Open Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. —__—_—_——— HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE Montgomery Ward execu-_ a tive. Resident of H. P. for 7 years wants to rent a 8 or 4 bedroom house, Will take excellent. personal care of property & will furnish the best of ref. Willing to make improvements & song lease. Please Tel. H.P. 1061. WANTED: small furnished house or apt. or living .room, bedroom, and kitchen privileges for. family of 3, from April Ist to Nov. Ist. Write Box V- 35, c/o H. P. News. WANTED TO RENT: unfurnished house, | Family of five. or more rooms. Lake Forest 2280. Good references. COLONEL, regular army, and wife desire 2 or 3 bedroom furnished house or apartment by April 80. No children. References furnished. Write Box 74, Ravinia, Illinois or Tel. H.P. _3957, WORLD WAR II veteran and wife are in desperate need of three or four soem. furnished, or unfurnished apartment, on or before April 15. Tel. H.P, 355. WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. _ Will furnish finest - references. Tel. Central 5309. LT COMD. stationed perm. at Glenview desires furnished or poeninber house — or apt. Wel. WP 899, WANTED: From 4 to 6 weeks, apt. or house for 2 adults & 2 ghildren in July or Aug. Tel. H.P. 376 WE'VE just been married & need a place to live terribly. If you know of anything, please Tel. H.P. 2058. YOUNG couple wish to rent 3 or 4 bedroom house for summer or year around in desirable location; references, Write — : Box X-25, c/o H. P. News. WANTED: To rent unfurnished 8 to 9 rm house. Reliable tenant. Highest ref. Tel. Butterfield 0151: (collect). ; MODERN 6 or 7 room house May Ist or as late as July 1. At least 2 years lease. Wanted to rent by long resident adult family. Tel. H.P. 1794. MARINE Lt. & small family will pay up to $115 a month for an apt. or house, I am stationed permanently at U. S. Naval Air Station, Glenview. Please Tel. Glenview 1100 and ask for Lt. Dreifus. WE ARE separated from our two children. Do you have an apartment or small house, so we can be together? Will work. Tel. BPE 2373. In Highland Park, $15 per front ft. & ‘FAMILY of five desire to buy 3 Gearenw? up, some can be bought on terms. house in Deerfield or H. P. Prefer close JOHN LEONARDI ' to school. Price range approxi. $12,000 — 51 Hwd. Ave. Tel. H.F. 2468 or 596 to $16,000. Tel. Dunne, H.P. 5180. DEERFIELD fully improved _ property. Ready for building immediately. Center of town, every convenience. Two blocks from transportation. Get your home started now! Tel. Central 8270. Mr. Zumph. REAL ESTATE WANTED WILL TREAT Your home with respect & cherish it — dike our own. Please make two desperate people happy by renting them your house. Reliable refined couple. No chil- a dren. Homeless for two years. Will 7 pay $140 monthly. Excellent North ~ Shore ref. Tel. Wabash 3866, Ext. 20. FIVE to ten acres on paved road adjacent RESPECTABLE young couple, soldier gene: to any North or Northwest suburban See ' Write Box. X-35, c/o H. P. ews. re : . tioned at Fort Sheridan, desire any pa of housing for selves and 2 children. aadaeee ‘Box I-57, ¢/o Lake vo gS en �SeRnR ey SE ep Cpeta aEe eR urs eone, eg Thursday, March i= 1 947 ‘ Page 40 ROOMS TO RENT STUDIO BEDNICELY FURNISHEDONLY. 645 VINE ROOM. SINGLE 405. : H.P. AVE. TEL. or PRIVATE room & bath for woman couple in exchange for services. Tel. He P. 3867. HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP WANTED (Domestic) SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) STENOGRAPHER OR BOOKKEEPER, permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, exp., salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. WANTED: Woman for cleaning & laundry, 2 days a week. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 5666. EXPERIENCED laundress wants day work, Tuesday & Wed. as jaundress or cleaning. Best references. Please Tel. University 9746 evenings or mornings. GENERAL: If you can cook, dust and assist with 2 small children and have good character, references. This job is PUBLIC SERVICE CO. of Northern Iiliyours. No scrubbing or vacuuming, 5% nois has openings for young women as day week. Near transportation, south for either operators. clerks, typists & telephone PLEASANT furnished room, Lake Forest. Own room, bath, radio and| s 40 hour week and opportunity for adcouple or single person. Near busines Lake Forest 649. good wages. ern on Apply at headquarters vancement. district. Tel. H.P. 1621 or 4 McGov Skokie Hwy. & Sunset Ridge Rd. or Tel. ,MAID: Boo. os Pk, Experienced, white—for waitress local Public Service Company number. and upstairs work. Family of 2—father g ROOM & bath in exchange for stayin and son. Hasy place—middle-aged womwith children evenings. Tel. H.P. 4076. an with good disposition, preferred. Top yed couple. LARGE double room for emplo 3690. * Near transportation. Tel. H.P. : Lighting portation can be arranged. | . ing room Gentle-| COMFORTABLE sleep 306 N. Green Bay: Rd., man preferred. Highland Park. MAILING CLERK ee ee es Se HELP WANTED (Domestie) ——————————— SSS ROOMS WANTED room, kitchenette, YOUNG woman wishes rred. TelauH. or kitchen privileges prefe 1, week days. P. 71 between 12:30 & HELP WANTED (Clerical) REMARKABLE BRILLIANT! newswriters DEERFIELD woman wanted as our they watched and operators quietly efficiently operating the ~ switchboards. “Speaks well for their training,” they said. YES We do give thorough training AND GOOD STARTING WAGES. Earn $29 per 5-day week to start. Full pay while learn- “pane YOU, TOO, GIRL or. woman for general housework. Assist two small girls. No éooking, no heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, Good salNear transportation. yadio. Tel. Glencoe 2409 (collect). ary. ADV. JAANAGER AND SALES CORREspondent for growing national firm. Unusual future for right man. State age, No Plain cooking. GENERAL MAID. 2 grown laundry. No heavy cleaning. Private room. bath, school children. Tel. H.P. 3454. Yadio, on 2nd floor. GENERAL housework, cooking, 'exp.; 3 2 el, adults. Excellent salary. 3079 (collect). ; 21 S. St. Johns se EXPERIENCED maid for general houseMust References. No laundry. work. like children. Room & bath in modern boks Mel tation. house; near transpor : 1856. ILLINOIS LAUNDRESS wanted—white, experienced Kindly Tel. Hy for 2 days per week. P. 4308. ee ‘TELEPHONE - COMPANY 4 HELP WANTED education, experience, expected. Duraclean (Miscellaneous) references, Co., salary Deerfield, Il. WANTED Men, part or full time at Highland Ten Pins 139 N. Second St., H. P. 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. EXPERIENCED Press girls, 44 hours week, $45 per week. Apply in person. Murrie Cleaners“109 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. GIRL for checking & bagging in cleaning store. Tel. H.P. 352 or apply in person at 1545 S. St. Johns, H. P. WANTED to make tlephone _surNo WOMAN vey from her home. No selling. Must GENERAL maid, experienced, white. |required. s reference salary, cooking, top have one party line. 50¢ an hour. Write Tel. H.F. 106 (collect). Box X-45, c/o H. P. News, giving address and phone number. LAUNDRESS -- CLEANING Washing machine & mangle 2 days per GARDENER’S HELPER: Experienced. Mok Web. LO8e week, 85c per hour. Also assist with housework. Apply 954 after 7 p.m. N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. Chief Operator Leave your child at : SUNSHINE VALLEY With perfect confidence during emergencies or vacations. Children 3 to 10 eeee ee ee y time. Tel. L. F. 796-¥-2.. will care for children, Friday evenings, Sat. afternoon & evenings & Sundays. Pel HP Sits. MOTHERS’ HELP SERVICE Children over 2 years of age cared for by the hour at my home, Mrs. Hagen 726 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 48 SEAMSTRESS will work by the hour in your home. Tel. H.P. 4730. GARDENER : Experienced, white, married. Must have living quarters. Address Box I-27, c/o Lake Forester. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL silver fox coat, three-quar‘ter length, size 14 to 16. Reasonable. Also lady’s suits, size 12 to 14.' Tel. H.P. 6468. Girl or woman for general HIGHLAND PARK Hospital needs general WANTED: housework. .Assist to small girls. Plain kitchen help. Good hours. Salary with DO YOU wear size 14? ‘Two smart grey Sc es Senate = eae Zed priced. Tel. H. heavy cleaning or laundry. No ‘or without raaintenance. Tel. H.P. 2550. cooking. Miss Duncan for appointment. Own room, radio. Near transportation. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 1917. GIRL FOR MARKING MERCHANDISE. LADY’S suits & dresses, size 12; perfect condition. Very reasonable. Also, size Also ‘Waitress wanted. COOK & LIGHT HOUSEWORK. WHITE Et -oirl’s--cdat, +$52.. Penere es were. OTHER FAMILY. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. SMALL = KONGYs CON512 Central Ave., H. P. OWN ROOM & BATH. HELP. FUR COAT: Black caracul, size 12-14, TOP WAGES. VENIENT LOCATION. Lake For$50. Very good condition. gardener for Highland REF. REQ. TEL H.F. 4249 (COLLECT) EXPERIENCED est 2644. Park. Knowledge of greenhouse care essential North Shore references. Write WANTED: Exp. reliable cleaning woman HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE for one day a week. (Thurs. or Fri.) stating age, experience, references, & salary to Box X-5, c/o H. P. News. Tel. H.P. 1341. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-aWHITE woman, cooking & general house- YOUNG man for general work in rug brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. plant & delivery. Tel. H.P. 3500. John . & B. and part time helper work. HB. 274s. 84-B120-In-tf 2 Sundays. and_ B. Nash, 19 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P Saturdays including Tel. H.P. 433. adults in family. HOME FURNISHINGS HELP WANTED Appraised to sell—also conduct sales in Duffy & Duffy Cleaners WANTED: White woman for housework your home. Small fee—low costs. Mrs. 41-S- St. Johns. Ave:, H. FP. Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 10 a.m. Josephine Petite Hungness Home FurnishTel. H.P. 3432. to 3 p.m.; ref. ings Appraiser. WANTED: Laborers. ‘Apply North Shore No The Dealers of Highland Park Gas Co., 534 Central Ave., H. P. COOKING and general housework. Auctioneers and Appraisers Tel. H. Top wages. Go. child care. in 32-84 North First St., H. P work light for wanted Pe DOU: GIRLS and boys Tel. H.P. 4609 Greenhouse. Good pay. Apply Orrico We buy and= “sell. Gardens, 1409 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. M.AID, white, general housework. No cookOwn No children. ing responsibility. room, bath, radio. .Wages $85. - Ref. WANTED: Lathe operators & other ma- FILTER-TYPE vacuum cleaner like new. Extra powerful, silent; variety of acceschine shop employees. Motors Engineer, req. Tel. Glencoe 1993 (eollect). sories. Mr. Stevenson, 839 Waukegan Skokie & Clavey Rd. H. P. Tel. H.P. ) Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 445. MAN, 3 days a week, for cleaning & Tel. H.P. 4558. houseman’s work. PHILCO 1947, advanced designed refrig& Thurs. Tues., GIRL to care for children. erator, frozen food locker & moist cold Tel. H.P. 2943. Fri. afternoons. GENERAL girl for care of small house. compartment, 5 yrs. guarantee, Less bath. & room Own No heavy cleaning.’ than market cost. Tel. H.P. 1021. Tel. H.P. 4782. Take out Good laundress. WANTED: laundry for family of 8. Tel. HP. 4671. APPLY TO (Miscel.) oe neeee ee ee ee 6 weeks or permanent, starting April Ist. References required. Mrs. W. P. McBride, Lake Forest 36. WANTED: Exp. maid, private room and Husband can live Good salary. bath. on place in exchange for some work. : Tel. Glencoe 34. can: belong to this well-paid group of intelligent girls whose work has won admiration everywhere. WANTED : CATERING Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or oe Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCulouch. Cay okt eefee wage een wet tee een peer keeper: 6 hrs per-day, 6 days per week. Good No heavy laundry, no children. wages, permanent job. Tel. Deerfield 465 WOMAN for maid work, small apt. building. Part time. Good wages. Tel. H. P. 3025. as ee a SITUATIONS house-| SECOND MAID: , Experienced, white. For; TWO grade school girls, ages 138 & 16 GENERAL: Experienced, white. Cooking and light housework. Living accommodations for employed husband. References required. Lake Forest 1096. exclaimed some visiting we OE : aSE EMER CLEANING woman, one day a week, $7 carfare. Tel. H.P. 332. G.E. washing machine, in perfect condition, $25. Tel. H.P. 4782. MAYTAG. washer, Tel. H.P. 1341. good conditions, USED gas stove, good condition. P. 46638. ‘ $30. Tel. H. COLDSPOT refrigertor, 7 cu. ft.; % foldaway bed. Mrs. Thelma Mikulan at the Jewel Food Store. Call at 21 N. 2nd St. after 6 p.m. LENOX china, 12 dinner plates, 12 bread & butter plates, 12 cups & saucers, 8 luncheon plates, 8 bouillon cups, $235. Havelin china, almost complete set, including covered serving dishes & platters, $135. Chaise lounge $25; sideboard $35; overstuffed chair $40; white irony porch furniture; glass top table NURSE: Experienced, white—to take care with 2 consoles ends, 2 arm chairs & 2 of 2 little girls, ages 1 and 8. Other side chairs, $130. Two 18th Century help employed. Near transportation. mah. end tables with drawers, $65 each. Seott Street station. References reOne 18th Century mah. hanging shelf, quired. Lake Forest 1902. One small dropleaf table, $12. pictures, lamps, & some draperies. SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) Tel. H.P. 3286; Saturday only. WILL do laundry in my home. ReasonWALNUT bedroom set: double bed, dresser, able.’ Tel. H.P. 2633. chifferobe, dresser; also rust colored 3 sofa. Tel. Deerfield 541. GIRL, 20, will stay with children evenings. 50c per hour. p.m. Tel. H.P. 8358 after 6 HERCULES stoker with all controls, autoH. A. Carlson. matic time clock, $90. Tel. H.P. 5290. WILL take care of your children in my 40. GENERAL, experienced, white, under home during the day, or will sit with Own room & bath. SINGLE maple bed with Simmons innerSchool aged -child. them evenings. Tel. H.P. 2893. spring mattress; maple chest of drawers ;, Near transportation; ref.; $35, carfare Tel. H.P. 156 after and monthly bonus. Tel. H.F. 851. | excel. cond., $60. WOMAN to cook for parties or part time. 4 p.m. Tel. H.P. 3867. COOK—GENERAL HOUSEWORK: Experienced, white, first floor only. Good oil tanks, 50 gallons each, one Chalhome, near transportation, top wages. EXP. woman will wash & iron curtains in FOUR lenger; Coldspot electric box for smalk her home; also personal ironing. Tel. Seashore in summer. References reTel. H.P. 2849. apt. Greenleaf 6123. . a quired. Lake Forest 646 (ocllect). GIRL, white, for light housework. Plain cooking; exp.; ref.; $30. Tel. H.P. 2535. �Diitg EES Thursday, ‘March 13: 1947 s HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY SIX tube Phileo cabinet style radio, Excellent playing condition. Tel. H.P. 3202. WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? A man for many years in the piano business will buy or appraise without obligation on your part. Tel. University 1561 (collect} after 7 p.m. 180-G-31-In-tf STORKLINE white baby high chair; bathenette. crib, like new: Tel. H.P. 4979. WALNUT dining room set. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 447 any time after 8 p.m. KELVINATOR refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., in good condition, $25. Tel.-H.P. 3199 or see at 1026 Wade St., H. P. . SEARS ROEBUCK four burner gas stove, Tel. H.P. 2356. $30; sink, $15.. ONE Clark-Jewel gas stove; coal water haeter. Reasonable. els Hees Ass BUNK beds, complete; 3% maple bed: white kitthen table, two chairs; cherry settee; wardrobe. Tel. H.P. 5254. TWIN lamp tables, brand new, solid mahogany with top grain inlaid leather top, Tel. H:P. 6432. Beautifully finished. FINE walnut English dining room table & six upholstered chairs; also large solid mag. living room table. Tel. H.P. 3799. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, new’ unit, % size bed, box springs, innerspring mattress, 7 Kirsch pull curtain rods, 1 pair twin bedspreads, 2 pair searsucker curtains, 2 lamps, and Lakeview Terrace, H. P. rummage. 147 Tel. H.R. 930. WHITE, 7 cu. ft. Coolerator ice chest, 100lb. capacity, $30. Tel. H.P. 18383. THOR electric mangle; gas clothes dryer large size; 3 lovely: old tables; 1 rocker; 2 lamps; 2 birdeages on stands; bedroom set of 1 twin bed with spring & mattress, dresser, bed table & chair; one chest of drawers; 1 juvenile dresser & copper wood container. Can see Sat., between 8 a.m. & 3 p.m. Tel. Glencoe 1115. i LOST: . Three white tufted rugs between oe Ave. & Onwentsia. Tel. H. USED 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. CHEVROLET ’41, five passenger, special deluxe sedan. coupe; radio, heater, by original owner; new tires, A-1 condition, $975, Tek H.P.-2817. CLUB coupe 1941 Buick, 4 new tires, radio, heater, defroster, seat covers, 3 foglights. Excellent condition. Will take best offer. Tel. H.P. 5468 between 12 and 3 p.m. any day of the week. doz., manufacTel. Wilmette order to Mrs. Ave., Wilmette. DRILL presses, all sizes, with motors, "8+ in. table saw, with motor % in. capacity, electric drill $58.95. Jig saw 18-in. with motor $37.90. Sears Roebuck & Co. TWO steel sleds. Tel. Hee. Sat. OFFICE typewriter, check protector, chair side radio, floor model radio. Tel. H. P. 4718. heater; ggod condition. tresses; G.E. combination radio & phono- graph, beautiful walnut cabinet, super beam-a-scope, no aerial, no ground, automatic record changer, plays 6 to 8 records; one mahogany drum table 28-in. high, 24-in diameter; table lamp, good for boy’s room; one mahogany: rocker with eane back & seat; one Arvin table model radio, good for boy’s room; child’s table, rocker, and 2 straight chairs;. blackboard; doll buggy, and toy grocery store; painted night stand; green pottery table lamp; 5-ft. shoe shelf, takes 6 pairs men’s shoes; typewriter stand; coffee table Duncan Phyffe legs (top damaged) ; as hot plate; assorted pictures, picture rames and lamp shades; boy’s bicycle, girls English type bicycle; panel doors, ‘various sizes. Tel. H.P. 3026. HEIRLOOM LACES: Duchess and rosepoint Bertha collars, one piece will make lovely duchess cap for bride, never used, reasonable. Winnetka 145. WANTED TO BUY ; PACKARD 120, four-door sedan, 1941, A-1 condition; best offer. Tel. H.P. 1030 after 6:30 p.m. x FORD 1942-Super deluxe sedan couple, like new. Address Box I-37, c/o Lake Forester. : AUTOS WANTED WANTED FOR CASH Good ’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 KE. Park Ave., H. P. We have Tel. H. WINDOW WASHING Storms and Screens Wall Washing Polishing and Simonizing MARTIN VEHLOW Telephone Grayslake 5414 MERCURY, 1942, two-door sedan, heater, new seat covers & recently painted. Tel. Glenview 82-J. ; CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, 83rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zion 38496 BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave., L 606. Our service department, most modern cars. ness. Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett. equipment to serve your TREE SPRAYING & SURGERY Landscaping _ HANS BAHR 533 Laurel Ave. Tel; H.P.-1179 MANURE for hot beds and black dirt. eee AND MOCOGONI. Tel. H. - 618, ATTENTION SPRING CLEANERS We will clean your gutters. Remove storm sash & put up screens. Vets Maintenance. Tel. Skokie 5071. EXPERT DRESSMAKING, suits & a specialty. Also alterations. For appointment. Tel. H.P. 4576. Miss Carr, 9 to 10 a.m. or 6 to 8 p.m. ANTIQUES: Rare Early American chaise BUSINESS SERVICE PERCY <r PRIOR; Jr: Photographer Specializing in Posed and Candid ' pictures of your wedding. Tel. T.P, 3199 Highland Park, Il., 29-S-3-In-t# MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 628 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti \ E. O. Inman Tel. H.-P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 ; 186-J-19-tf FLAGSTONE. TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screenings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general houling and welding. Tel. H.P. 8981 or ~ 8785. John Tazioli. : PAINTING Kitchens — Bathrooms Woodwork Washed and Painted Best Frices Tel. H.P. (2884 PAINTING & : DECORATING HENNING O. BERGQUIST Painting & Decorating Highest grade workmanship & material Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 26, Ill. Tel. Longbeach 2404 Fully insured INSTRUCTION LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL Boarding schoo] & Day school, children 4 to 12. Tel. Deerfield 810. POULTRY & EGGS LAYING HENS: Hy-line and Leghorn laying hens. Scientifically fed and raised. Young hens, which have been laying for only 5 months. Libertyville 1485. TUTORING TUTOR, experienced. University WisconSin graduate teacher. Will tutor French, English, and Elementary subject; evenings, weekends. Excellent references. Miss Adelle. Tel. H.P. 3683 evenings. TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE SURGERY | Now is the time to have your Tree work done. We remove dangerous trees. Trees pruned, cabled, cavity work expertly done. All men & property fully insured. We are now taking orders for spraying. Tel. Winnetka 3624 or Northbrook 495-W. Benson & Levernier. Sponsor Card Party ft. lot, auto- 3,000 USED BRICK, given away. 294 Hazel Ave., H. P. Bring your trailer or car & help yourself, ; 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. i ; Cancellations must be made before 38 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error, Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not 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 pre-. sented. 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, ANTIQUES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE SUN-LAMP: Miller sun light, perfect conSinger & other makes repaired, bought & dition, price of $25 is approximately © sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for one-third of original cost. Lake Forand deliver. Phone Robt. W. Arends, est 8091. ( Northbrook 624-W. CAR WANTED: Convertible coupe, must be in good condition; also, inexpensive sedan, any year. Private party. Lake Forest 452. : HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS _Now is the time to have screens cleaned, repaired and painted for spring. ERIC'STURTZ AND J. BENSON Phone Lake Forest 2051 (Please call between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m.) Auto Washing, 75 repairs. 319 Euclid Ave., Highwood. M. C. Pederson. Washed, Cleaned, Polished P. 1285. stone & brick exterior, FOR SALE: 1936 Chevrolet; needs some WINDOWS AND WOODWORK Tel. H.P. 2986. USED 1934 Chevrolet, two door, good running condition, heater. Tel. H.P. 3735. lounge, slender, graceful lines, dated SIX burner 2 over high top stove. Also 1820; 6-ft. Empire couch; Adams loveboy’s bicyele. Tel. H.P. 3963. seat; tiny Victorian loveseat with roses, and choice chest. Many other unusual TWO pairs of garage doors, 8x8, price $5 gift items—colored glass, china, silver, a pair; cabinet radio Philco, like new, brass and waterford glass. $60; maple dining room set, $55; smokLINDWALL’S ing, stand, $5; dining room light fix- 808 Oak St., Winnetka Winnetka 145 ture, $7. Tel. H.P. 3754. : BIRDS, CATS, DOGS = CHILD’S large steel coaster wagon, $10; child’s 6x2 ft. work table, $4; doll house BLACK male pedigree cocker spaniel, 9 with lights, $20; Grunow walnut cabimonths old. Housebroken. Excellent net radio, $30. Tel. .H.P.. 2817. family pet, $35. Tel. H.P. 4134. THREE painted book shelves, each 26x48 in.; oval mirror 80x42-in.; two Simmons iron beds with springs & mat- RUGS AND CARPET Perfectly shampooed in your homes without moving off floor. (New HILD professional machine) colonial casing & base on hand. ; TWO NEW HOMES Six room, 2% tile baths, glazed porch, matic gas heat, marble fireplace, all brass hardware. Five minutes ride from — Winnetka station. $23,500. Seven rooms, 3% baths. $27,500. Tel. H.P. 2495 or Winnetka 3941. FLOORS CONTRACTORS & Builders. reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4299 between 7 & 8 p.m, | Filled, Cleaned, Waxed HUDSON 19388, four door sedan; radio & MAGIC CHEF, 4 burner stove, complete CHRYSLER 19389 Royal, 2-door, radio with oven heat regulator and storage heater. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 5085. drawers, $50; like new barrel-back cream colored damask chair, bought new, used FONTIAC 8, 1985, two-door sedan, fair about 6 mos., $85. Tel. H.P. 1996. tires & spare, heater, $225. See at Skelly Oil Station, Waukegan Ave., HighTHOR wash machine, large mangle, both | wood. Tel. H.P. 1636 for $65; studio daybed, good mattress, $20; beautiful 4x6 ft. beige rug, $15; $100 TAKES °29 model A 4-door Ford blue shag rug, $12.50; $3850 sable dyed sedan. Looks bad, runs good; 2 like ne muskrat coat, $50; three used tires; tires. Tel. H.P. 1636. : women’s suits & dresses, size 11. Tel. H.P. 8599. FORD 19387 60, A-1 condition. Can be seen after 5:30 at 153 N. Green Bay MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE Rides ebieeeis NEW knit diapers, $2 a turer’s slight seconds. 2313 or send money Rubens, 2118 Kenilworth SMALL Frigidaire, old model, Exterior and Interior. Hubert Johnson Pel “HP. 1710 LOST: Man’s heavy ring, Shakespeare’s head carved in black onyx, wide gold band. Will offer reward for any infor-| mation leading to or return of keepsake. Tel. H.P. 5996. a OFFICE TYPEWRITERS & CASH REGISTERS FOR SALE. Tel. H.P. 5505. PAINTING & DECORATING Bile _ Page ' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BUSINESS SERVICE TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away Cement Work Light Hauling — Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan Telephone Ont. 7530 LOST AND FOUND eas 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less.- Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Charles Williams, 82 Dies Sunday Morning Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Seguin Funeral home for Charles Williams, 82; who died Sunday morning at his home, 1018 Lauretta place, Highland Park. Mr. Williams was born in Detroit, Mich., November 11, 1864, and came to this city to make his home over 70 years ago. He was a retired meat cutter. He is survived by: six children, Edward A., George J., Harry H. and El- | mer B., of Highland Park, Mrs. Lillian Selig of Highwood, and Mrs. Florence O’Flaherty, Chicago; one sister, Mrs. Augusta Kruger of High-_ land Park; 12 grandchildren and six great grandchildren, His wife, Bertha, preceded him in death seven years ago. Interment was in the North Shore | Garden of Memories. Hold Rummage Sale The Order of Eastern Star of Deerfield will hold a rummage sale at the Masonic Temple on Thursady and Fri- day, March 20 and 21. Mrs. Adelaide The Mallinckrodt High school Mo- Steiner is in charge of arrangements. thers’ club will have a luncheon and card party on Tuesday, March 18, at American retailers, anticipating comthe Home Arts guild, 205 North Mich- petition in 1949-50, plan to spend $3igan avenue. 000,000,000 to re-design, refurnish and Mrs, R. P. Brausch, president, will re-equip their stores, accord ing to Pathwelcome the members and guests. finder News Magazine, “4 �ERE ee r vas or Thursday, March 13, 1947 ALCY ON Doors Open 6 p.m. TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 | THURS., FRI., SAT. Mar. 13-14-15 Jeanne Crain, Alan Young “MARGIE” 3 Oc Te 1 Added—"It’s All in the Stars,” “Bowling i ~=6 Fever, and “The Skating Lady.” SUN., MON., TUE., WED., Mar. 16-19 Bette Davis, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains “DECEPTION” i THURS., FRI., SAT. j Mar. 20-21-22 Dan Duryea, Ella Raines, Wm. Bendix “WHITE TIE AND TAILS” AND Kent Taylor, Donna Drake “DANGEROUS MILLIONS” ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, and State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting and Election of Officers of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April ist, A.D. 1947, being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock a.m. and will close at 5 o’clock p.m. on_ said day, at the places designated as follows: Precinct 1—Deerfield Village Hall; Precinct 2—Erskine’s Real Estate Office; Precinct 3—Everett School, West Lake For- est; Precinct 4—West Deerfield Town Hall; Precinct 5—Bannockburn School. The officers to be elected are—1 Commissioner of Highways; 2 Library Directors. Proposition to be submitted: ‘Shall the Town of West Deerfield be included within the provisions of an Act creating the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, filed July 29, 1939, as amended, now in force andeffect ?”’ ; The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said Town will be held at the hour of 2 o’clock p.m. on said day, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appro;priate money to defray the necessary expense of the Town, and to decide on such measures aS may’ in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Deerfield, Illinois, this 5th day of March, A.D. 1947. IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk. | Witty Witticism lows: are “DANGEROUS BUSINESS” Lynn Merrick March 14-15 “ROARING RANGERS” Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette ALSO “THE MAN WHO DARED” Leslie Brooks, George Macready March 16-17 SUN. & MON. s ‘“Naw—I don’t want to meet “Miss America”—I just want to go to the Tower Casino!” Spaghetti - Ravioli - Steak TOWER CASINO “LADY LUCK” ee ea aad Eventke THURS. = Mar. 18-19-2a0 eTUES., WED., 3 SING WHILE YOU DANCE Your Best Entertainment Cartoon and News Robert Stanton “ ALSO _ “PERSONALITY KID” ‘ Anita Louise, Michael Duane : GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN FRI. thru MON. esha Katharine ” for Fri., Sat., & Sun. Marlyn Maxwell, Rochester a with Jackie Cooper Gohiing Boblt “Bone of the South,” “Temptation,” “The Man I Love.” - Mar. 16-17 Mar. 18-19 “LADY LUCK” Robert Young, Barbara Hale THURS., FRI., SAT. Mar. 20-21-22 “Return of Monte Cristo” Louis Hayward, Barbara Britton SAT. MATINEE_-KIDDIES’ SHOW e A ; Mickie Rooney in Steady work. Good pay ‘ with > opportunity for promotion. Full or part time. Starts WED., March 19th , Live Action Musical Drama — : SOUTH In Technicolor with Animated WALGREEN’SDRUGSTORE Mr. Oakley—1141 Central, Wilmette Mr. Clark——942 Linden, Hubbard Woods Mr. Haines—501 Central, Highland Park Deerpath, Lake Mr. Mills—296 | ik—2 $ St., G / Bud Walz k . C BOX’ sto H ; P (Across from Santi’s Tavern) un Highland an Ave ee 961 6 Waukeg Forest Wi Mi. etorsine 184 Bedi?Wishetke jae K fs JU 5 ; , Fi E & SANDWIC SODA BAR : “SONG OF THE “u Apply to store manager at your nearest (Sometime in March) 5 Walt Disney’s First Liberal company benefits. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE “THE SHOW-OFF” Tales of Uncle Remus for WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS NOTE: Regular. performance starts ot SUN., MON., TUES. Red Skelton, Virginia O’Brien, "THE RETURN OF FRANK _ JAMES” - u “UNDERCURRENT” Gene Tierney, Henry Fonda, | 3 Cartoons & Comedy Advance tickets now on sale. 4 | TUE. WED., THU., Mar. 18-20 : IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Trouble” Robert ; 300 N. Green Bay Rd. H.P. 5804 CASHI?ERS Geo. Raft and Lynn Bari Taylor and Robert Mitchum = PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY "Five Little Peppers in TUES., WED Academy Theatre Mar. 14-17 that operating a car now without city license is against the law and drivers without them are subject to fine. The stickers may be purchased at the city hall in Highwood, 489 Waukegan avenue. : PARTY MATINE KIDDIESOnly—A SPECIAL t 2E P.M. One Showing SUN., MON. ‘The Jolson Story It Moves to Our F : in- public to W. W. STEELE, Supervior. Claude Rains ENDS TONITE (Thurs.) Technicolor Hit TEL. L. F. 2106 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 SAT., March 13-14-15 FRI., THURS., “DECEPTION” . id Bette Davis, Paull Henre , ette Davis, “""“*NOCTURNE” at LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS available conveniently and Ave., spection at Town Hall, 378 Central o’clock Highland Park from _and after 2 1947. March, of day 25th pm., a Notice is further given hereby that ‘public hearing on said budget and approo’clock priation ordinance will be held at 1 p.m., Ist day, April, 1947, at Town Hall, and 378 Central Avenue in this Town, be that final action on this ordinance will town annual the at s elector the by taken p.m., o’clock held at 2 meeting to be 9 4 Tuesday, April 1, 1947. day of March, 1947. 12th this Dated Seach aoe oanecd Continuous from 1:30 eer GLENCOE Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Highwood Ellen Drew, eee re fo Second Precinct—Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 10 N. Sheridan Rd. ‘(Third Preeinct—Highland Park Public Library, 380 Laurel Ave. Four Precinct—Railroad Men’s Home, 929 S. St. Johns Ave. Anita Louise, Lloyd Corrigan ALSO and NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 15th day of April, A.D. 1947, a General Municipal Election will be held in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the election of Mayor, Four Commissioners, Folice Magistrate and for the purpose of submitting to the voters of the City of Highland Park the proposition: “Shall the tax for library Durposes levied and collected by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, under Section 1 of an act of the General Assembly of the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING that a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN orditentative budget and appropriation in the ld, Deerfie of Town nance for the the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for and fiscal year beginning March 17, 1947, file ending March 20, 1948, will be on Highwood Chief Warns Drivers March 13 eeray "“SHADOWED” Tucker Supervisor. ROCKENBACH, ( lerk. entitled, ‘An Act to THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Forrest ARTHUR M. BAKER, IRENE A. 1655 School, Fifth Precinct—Ravinia Dean Ave. 2322 Sixth Precinct—Braeside School, 5 Pierce Rd. Seventh Precinct—Ravinia Fire Station, 1612 Burton Ave. Eighth Precinct—Lincoln School, Green Bay: Rd. and Lincoln Ave. Ninth Frecinet—Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel Ave. Tenth Precinct—Central Fire Station, 60 s N. Green Bay Rd. Eleventh Pretinct—St. John’s Evangeli cal Church, 324 N. Green Bay Rd. Fuel Park Twelfth Precinct—Highland Co., 1205 Deerfield Rd. open The Polls of said Election will be and from 6:00 o’clock in the forenoon, the will continue open until 5:00 o’clock in day. afternoon of the same Park, Given under my hand at Highland the 8rd day of March, A.D. 1947. Vv. C. MUSSER, City Clerk. (Mar. 13) State of Illinois ALBERT LARSON, Clerk. Authorize Cities, Villages and Incor1947) ported Towns and Townships to Estab-| (Mar. 13, lish and Maintain Free Public Libraries and Reading Rooms’ approved March 7, 1®72, as amended, be increased from 1.2 Highwood city vehicle regulations mills on each dollar of taxable property in said city annually to 2 mills on each are due as of January 1, 1947, accorddollar of taxable property in said city ing to Ted Benvenuti, police chief. annually.” that the voting places in. and for each of Motorists are warned by the chief folthe respective precincts shall be as BARTLETT FRI. and SAT. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tentative budget and appropriation ordiLD DEERFIE WEST of Town the for nance in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March Ist, 1947, and ending February 28, 1948, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Clerk’s office, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, from and after 9 o’clock a.m., Monday, March 17th, 1947. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 25th, 1947, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 2 o’clock p.m., Tuesday, April 1, 1947. ere this 10th day of March, A.D. . Park =| John Schaefer ss �10 DIAMOND whi, At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidential kredit plan is at your conven- Bridal ae Pair lence. PERFECT SH g.50 $1.00 Weekly Artistic mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 94. 75¢ Weekly Ladies’ 17-jewel or gents’ 15jewel Bulova watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. $6 “MATCHED B RIDAL NT Ask for No. 33. DUETS— wl iil, SN 7 PERFECT 90 For Both $1.50 Weekly Beautiful bridal ensemble. Ten genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 14-k natural gold bridal pair. Ask for No. 96. Diamond Illustrations Enlarged e to Show Detail ats PERFECT 14 $1.75 Weekly $1.00 Weekly $3.00 Weekly A beautiful combination—a very low price—both the dia- In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this ten diamond bridal pair with fishtail style settings modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 941. mond engagement Perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold mounting. Ask For Both and the wedding ring can be had in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Richly engraved well-matched. No. 74. and $6.75 Weekly for No. 98. 7 DIAMOND PERFE CT Mi GE NTS’ MASSIVE RING fp AN Uf) pi Y i y p 7) 7% ¥ h Ny \ \ 0 \ WY \ Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. ‘200 SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS $4.00 Weekly Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to yn Ask for Gents’ Perfect 50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. BENRUS 15 BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Ss USCH B Open Monday and Thursday Evenings _KREDIT JEWELERS —OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores 75¢ Weekly Gents’ accurate and dependable 15-jewel shockproof Benrus watch. A fine watch at a low price. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 92. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE> �Missourt « Slavic oO Can :you t ell Russian ang quo” an Chicas tt es ech nationality gre Polish, ups?" More than > = Po woul Ce Clie: a tits about Chicago and (Kansas) "I need a firm O manufa cture farm machine," ny new ad on BONG Cane (rior! gnforme jy mom yike Erie supP ™™ * eres oea0ture Ore Ctr weeth ere a (Ohio) " any a "+ + would 2y ae Ormation y ike Bee Tesidentia) po82rdrtaining toc fa ADVANTAGES and Suburbs h °. -3 20-1: Mererae V2n in One Year am p plan= ) "I am orth Dakota 4 Light t ee to star ng manu pi metal stam n c ing, busi ke d would Li y an e i Er an on n io at tax jnform ggeste¢location su (Massachusetts) ; chines for siegarding Baer Of silygo’, the manutsotsc ttre Silveryes@Tticles, Platters °! candlestince as + ash trays ture noig to eee pen this page are quotations typical of the variety of industrial inquiries we continually receive from every state... all are answered in detail by our Territorial Information Depart<s ment. On the staff of this department are trained research men and experienced industrial engineers. The Territorial Information Department is equipped with an up-to-date business library and draws upon similar resources throughout this area to authenticate and amplify its research. When a request comes in for business information about the vast resources of Northern Illinois, the problem is given exhaustive study and a detailed report is written. These reports are not standardized. Each question is handled as an individual study and all facts are investigated thoroughly. No matter how specialized the information required, it is gathered and presented in detail and transmitted as promptly as possible. As a service to industries considering re-location, we have established the Territorial Information Department to answer questions concerning the advantages found in Northern Illinois. If you know of any business seeking a new location, please inform us so that in cooperation with other agencies interested in the mn in Northe anufac— a might we whnat msas) wl, oor the vey of Cone in shears vay powerper pre ators, tal ae Vooaru® e Part icular, Cago,n *Taini Chictiona ion. progress of this area, we can furnish complete factual informat ollowine the ae expo ) uy (canada {mportatiom ve on--: 4ion on on rsey) we ar "> prance fois mw Sorrening esteem q11ie ort and. ® , gerin’, n Me? oe ee a mar a : dave uke of Export-Import sent aapos oe eee : (Texas) ".. please to ni pertaining oa trade, at national freight charges ie : “T am learnj Q ested SY) ti inter— int a greatly She about Northe saber. industry #072 rn ildine: Waterways Center of the United States e World Airport @ Inland Industries locating in this area have these outstanding advantages: Railroad "Great Central Market” e Food Producing and Processing Center Geographica! Center of U. S. ?opulation © Great Financial Center © The 2,500,000 Kilowatts of Power @ Tremendous Coal Reserves Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing ¢ Good Labor Relations Record © free booklets containing us eful information on these advaniaces. for Send ¢ Dollars Tax for Services Good ¢ Living Good ¢ Government Good For more information, communicate with the TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS St � 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 | March 13, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/13/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.024 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/412a764147b44f653ab11a648aae5441.pdf 187a1ed06098e7617b6683b8f5e4e223 PDF Text Text Wd^evieu) ■ •-T. V ! * V! ! 4 : ' : ■ •t . \ ( ; WAVAV, lir1*111..1 I ,■ • „ • v,v,-r; • BBSS s ! ! /•** 1 .1 r - ’ ■ -• " > 1 ' I ’ ' 1 ; ‘ :! : i . J J .! i i \ ! ii :* ! ! i I ; ( . I M1 u . : ' I i) „ * rh 1: ; K c nWi-l l — t �T< Entered as Second Class Matter at Post Office at HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ; i. LET'S ALL PULL TOGETHER! a suggestion appealing to the common sense and fair play of every Highland Park voter. You have heard and read about a pro­ posed Caucus Plan for Highland Park. It sounds good. It’s something of in­ terest to every voter. Why then should anybody be against it? Here’s the answer. There is no opposition in any quarter to any program designed to develop wider public participation in the naming of can­ didates for public office. There IS, however, an honest differ­ ence of opinion as to how this worthwhile objective can be accomplished. One caucus plan is now being formu­ lated and will be presented at a public meet­ ing March 22. It is sponsored by a highly reputable group of our citizens who sincerely believe that it will solve all our problems. Other groups, equally reputable and sincere, believe that this important ques- t W°r tion cannot be so easily and quickly dis­ posed of. They feel that the subject is one of such deep significance to the future of our city that all groups and viewpoints should be consulted. uin< A** Three \,Vomarl's and APr lave ro" the of the al age off'1 % It is definitely established that several alternative caucus plans are now being studied with a view to public discussion and consideration. I It follows that if a fair and impartial hearig of all of these plans is to take place before a final decision is made, it will take time. I: It also follows—to arrive at the best plan for Highland Park, we must all pull together. We suggest that no final decision be reached until a detailed plan, complete with by-laws, can be accomplished through full and impartial public discussion which will express the voice of ALL the people of Highland Park. We suggest above all—No final action be taken until our service men return home and have an opportunity to take part. a grou ‘he \\ second work ; the D April the p, The J* hel Tark, • tality ?rtanS ter is the er ?°min ^bber «nd ] their THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE HIGHLAND PARK COMMITTEE FOR FREE ELECTIONS H All voters who subscribe to the above declaration of principles are invited to send their names to Avery C. Jones, Sec'y., 505 Eastwood, Highland Park, III •» to receive further announcerpents.. •i ' T ". J • •* ,ri ‘-J ,. . •V, ' '-• } ; V,f. v< ml Th, ''old Vs* -J& vH'" �I ' ? Deerfield Review ooooooooriooioooooooooc Woman's Club New Honor Roll Luncheon To Be Erected in Business District By Legion At Moraine Hotel A large new honor roll has been erec­ Three meetings of the Deerficbi Woman's club on March 27, April 10, and April 24, and another year will have come to a successful conclusion. 1 The March 27 meeting is to be the last of the all-dav Red Cross surgical band­ age official gatherings of the club as ted on the vacant property between the Deerfield Grocery and Market and the Bake shop, at the same location where the previous smaller one had stood. The honor roll is a project of the Deerfield post of the American Legion and was painted by Archie Antcs. Call Dunham Ralph Dunham, in charge of the honor roll, requests that all persons who have relatives in the village or township in service, whose names do not appear, call him or write to him, giving the name of the person or per­ sons who have been omitted. Hearing on AJ- Town Me* 51 on March 27 A legal notice .appears elsewhere in this week’s issue of the Deerfield Re­ view announcing the public hearing on the tentative budget and appropriation ordinance of the Township of West Deerfield on Tuesday, March 27, at 8:30 p.m. in the Town hall. best pull MRS. F. C. RITTER i be lete iicb !0f ion rns a group. During the past two years, ’he Woman’s club has set aside the second meeting of each month for work at the Fed Cross workroom in the Deerfield grammar school. The April 10 meeting is a book review at the Public library. The annual luncheon meeting will he held at the Moraine hotel. Highland Park, with Mrs. Edward Gaze!, hospi­ tality chairman, in charge 4 luncheon arrangements. Mrs. Frederick C. Rilis retiring from the presidency at the end of her two-year term and the nominating committee, including Mrs. Robert Ramsay, AJrs. John Silence, °nd Mrs. Alex Willman, will make their report on April 10 of the new (Continued cn page 5) Ration Board Will nave No Evening Meeting on March 27 t t r 1 n^C ^eer^e^ Ration board will not . a oublic meeting on Tuesday eveMarch 27, at the Town hall, are township semi-annual meeting is held that evening. ,lc Ration board will also be closed ail day on Tuesday, April 3, which is . the township election. Legion Auxiliary Wants Books for Merchant Marines “Will you please stress the request for books for the mercliant marines?” asks Mrs. Carl Scheer of the Deer­ field unit of the American Legion aux­ iliary. “I will arrange to pick them up if the request is left at the Georgian shop.” Anyone having books to donate for the men of the maritime service may cither bring the books to the Georgian shop or leave a notice there for the books to be picked up. Literature from auxiliary headquarters states that all kinds of books are welcome and 12,000 a week are needed to keep the men at sea happy with reading material. Quota Being Reached in deeyfield-Bannockburn ^ed Cross Drive The Deerfield - Bannockburn Red ~ross drive for funds in the first seven days has totaled $3,224.75 in contribu­ tions. The quota of $3,500 will be •cached if everyone responds, stated Mrs. E. W. Girton, chairman of the drive. The Junior Red Cross begins its 'ampaign for funds toda}r, March 15, n all the local scliools and will coniinue for one week. Vol. 19, No. 50 Thursday, March 15, 1945 \ Several Local Elections Are Scheduled for April W. F. Lige is Candidate For Deerfield School Board of Education The board of education of the Deer­ field grammar school which has been operating for seven years, will lose another of its original members with the retirement this spring of R. F. Grohe, who has served as clerk of the board since the establishment of the seven-member board. The only other member of the original board, who will be a candidate for the eighth successive year as president, will be Burton B. McRoy. Walter F. Lige will be the new can­ didate for election to succeed Mr. Grohe and Clifford E. Morgan, a can­ didate for re-election for his second term of three years. Other members of this board are Vernon J. Giss, George A. Jacobs, Mrs. Helen (Paul) Brown, all of Deerfield, and Mrs. Ag­ nes (John) Peters of Highland Park. Voting will be in the Public library on Saturday, April 14, from 2 to 5 p.m. for a president for a one-year term and for two members for threeyear terms. Waukegan Bowlers To Take Over A lleys For Three Week-ends Local elections of interest to every citizen of Deerfield and Bannockburn will be held in April, for township, school, and village officials. The township election on Tuesday, April 3, will be for the purpose of electing a supervisor, town clerk, as­ sessor, collector, 3 justices of the peace, 3 constable, and 3 library directors. The only opposition to the Peoples’ Party ticket is an independent candidate for the office of constable. Five precincts will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Village hall, Town hall and Dr. C. J. Davis’ garage for Deerfield voters, at the Bannockburn school for Ban­ nockburn and Highland Park, and the Everett school for Lake Forest voters within West Deerfield township. Schorl Elections Saturday, April 14 (the second Sat­ urday of the month), is school elec­ tion day. The Deerfield grammar school board of education has three vacancies, annually, one for president and two for board members," with their polls being open in the afternoon in the school. Members whose terms expire are Burton B. Me Roy, president, and R. F. Grohe and C. E. Morgan, mem­ bers. The Wilmot school election is for one director and that is usually held trom 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the school. At Bannockburn, also, one director is to be elected and they hold a caucus just preceding the election and polls are open from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. School Trustee 1.1 The election of a township school trustee is held every two years and the (Continued on page 5) For the next three week-ends the alleys of the Deerfield Bowling acad­ emy are all taken. John Picchietti, Scarlet Fever Case proprietor, announces that the Wauke­ gan Woman’s Bowling association will Reported in Deerfield have a tournament on Saturday and Nancy Cooksey, daughter of Mr. and Sunday, March 17 and 18; on Friday, Mrs. Herman Cooksey, who are living Saturday and Sunday, March 23-24-25 at the Albert Mitchell house on Deer­ and March 30-31-April 1, beginning at field road, was taken to the contagious . 1 :30 p.m. on Saturdays and .10 a.m. on hospital in Evanston last week because Sundays. of scarlet fever. The Presbyterian and St. Paul’s lea­ A case of measles was reported last gues will not bowl on March 23 and week. The little son of Mrs. Adam this time will be made up at the end of Courson Jr. had measles, while he and the season. Instead of their usual time his mother have been house guests at on March 30, both leagues will bowl the home of his aunt, Mrs. Delbert the preceding evening on Thursday. Meyer of Sunset court. March 29. Mumps, which reached epidemic stage in February in Deerfield, is sub­ siding. Dr. William RosenDaum, who has taken over Dr. Davis’ practice, succeeds him as health officer of Deeriicld. The Deerfield Village board meeting, which was scheduled for Tuesday, has Editor Wants Help in been postponed until tonight, Thursday, Completing Honor Roll so that Mayor Victor E. Carlson will The honor roll of Deerfield men in be able to attend. Mayor Carlson has spent the pas', service published last week is incom­ month at Phoenix, Arizona, recuper­ plete, and citizens are asked to cooper­ ating from his recent illness, and was ate with the Deerfield editor in mak­ expected to return home the middle ot ing this list complete. Call the Deerfield Review, now listed the week. A delegation from the Cham­ ber of Commerce will attend this meet­ in the telephone directory as Deerfield ing tonight to present a resolution con­ 485, and report the names of those who cerning light manufacturing industries have been omitted, or whose- names have been misspelled, duplicated, etc. for Deerfield. i ! i :•: I : Village Board Meeting Tonight ■\ ! : ■ : a ■ : ■- -w : �I Thursday, March 15, 1945 i Page 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 15, 1945 Vol. 19. No. 50 OFFICE PUBLICATION Deerfield 745 Chestnut St., Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published—Weekly every Thursday Scheskie-Jacobs Wedding Solemnized Saturday Evening Miss Ruth Leone Jacobs, daughter of | MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Application pending for admission to second mailing under the Act of March 3, 1879 class of s~h ■i. R°>' IfeT'ctaSE? Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm vegctab|es usfd ^ year. what we °*e ™ i^ applted 7is co7 Co»Arthur Roy will have lo raise this year nobody for t|,e com;r-g year; mittee3 Schcskie, Mo.M.M. 2/c, son of and knows. It looks we a see. little Can bigger with I3ruce Retail: Clarence Wilson c1La,rrnan1 • street, Deerfield, and Sr., Mrs. Henry Scheskic ofMr. Ridge every indication we raise Frost, co-chairman road, Highland Park, were married Saturday evening at 7 o’clock at the home of the groom’s parents with Rev. Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year F. G. Piepenbrok of Oak Park, forDomestic Rate — $3.00 per year. mcrlv of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, Single Copies — 6 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 550 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4600 Calling All Victory Gardeners President* of Chamber of Commerce Appoints Committees officiating. The groom. s father underwent r„, r i i . a major operation tost week at the Highland Park hospital and the wedding was that much 7-cspecially if the string ot Publicity : Harold Meling 7 success.ve years of gardening luck Grievance: Entire board of dire,, "’c ,K!ve secn al,ould breab? ^hen an E. H. Selig, E. F. Segert C W; S’ American gardener gets his back up M. A. Frantz, H. Meling 'rov n ''c,s a bad man to bct aSa,nst, rbe R. Moore. y Uave>’. 1 dubs °C ,hrcc 5'ears a£° batt,e Flowers: Louis Seidcr. waste(, effor( wenow.know. VV I iam'• BanL M?,rrcll> ’ scarred veterans 1 hereAnd II bewe'„ no Clavey EulerInhnmni/ nr m everv pIanl f0r its place in the LaugWin ames 7 M 7 nCy **■ Fa|| fcstival „cxt September. Meier ’ be“S’ ^ond held in the Scheskic so thatbutMr. . •____ vmin»u , * . 7 ti ^ r Vi Schcskie conk, see thehome ceremony, at i_ x. , s-unrrlnv" the last moment, Mr. Scheskic was too i‘0’* .5 °. .,c< . ,e r ill to be brought home for the wedding. F^„ ^ Hie unde wore a wool suit of dusty if tell us. If lllerc are any new c ^s^a^on: E. H. Selig £ p Segert, Sebald Rebling. ’ ’ • Th?^"^ f ",emb'* d7 fch B , beld Th“rs- j 1 1 ■ Chamber of Commerce Favors Encouraging Light- Manufacturing and wore a corsage of while gar- Kardcncrs, (here arc some free copies Suel’s restauram ’ Rich^ and white roses, and a velvet of H0W T0 CROW A VICTORY restaurant in Northbrook. rose cienias . hand. Miss Norma Jacobs GARDEN. Will leave some at both hand in hersisters bridesmaid and she dpll stores or caII the chairman, Deerfield Soldier was her GOOD pL0WING! Tells of Red Cross Girl Deerfield Chamber of Com­ wore a suit ot gray wool w. h corsage The at its February meeting passed o pink roses. Lester Hertel, Yeoman R M H Excerpts from a letter from a Deer­ 1/c, was families the bestattended man. Only the im. 1_.. r ‘rcen , . the wedding. ia,iman. merce resolution: “Resolved: mediate field soldier somewhere in Alsace to the following body are in favor of enthe Deerfield editor: That we as a manu factoring industry The reception was held at the home couraging light “The Red Cross sent us a girl singer of the bride’s parents at eight o’clock locate within of a desirable nature to to entertain the soldiers this week to which friends and relatives had been Deerboundaries of the Village of (February 23). She has been over here the invited. Mrs. Alice Putman has purchased for two years, in North Africa and field.” made with the The young couple left that evening 50 feet by 150 feel from her Italy, before coming to France. She “This resolution is de- for a brief honeymoon and his bride a lot i ealization that in the future many brother, Harry E. Wing, just east of has a pleasant voice and is nice looking sirable light industries may ^ant tc will accompany him to Williamsburg, his property at 545 Deerfield road. and when she sings the fellows seem to locate in our village. We further rea­ Va., when he reports back there for She had several buildings moved here liang onto every word. lize that the board of trustees and duty on Sunday, March 18. She has during the past month from Addison, “She is doing a wonderful job and it the zoning board are fully capable of taken a leave of absence from her du111., including a cottage, a summer isn’t easy for a young girl to have to the Deerfield Stale bank. using discretion and good judgment in ties at house and a two-car garage. The ga­ live the way she does and take chances selecting acceptable light industry for rage has been sold to her brother and so close to the front lines. Today was lias been placed on his property at 545 locating in Deerfield.” her last day with us and we (the di­ .'C’rS Rotary Club Sponsors Deerfield road. vision band) played two separate shows A basement is lo be put under the this morning. We would play some the ject: Clarence Wilson, Bruce Frost, Bowling Tournament and alterations and additions dance music and she sang in between Frank O’Connor, Charles Bickford, cottage ?nd E. H. Selig. The Deerfield ChamThe second annual Rotary Fellow- made to it to make it a permanent the groups of numbers.” her of Commerce will present this res- ship bowling tournament sponsored by home for Mrs. Putman at 543 Deerolution to the village board tonight t]le Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club field road.. The summer house is to (Thursdav) and they wish to get the wjh take place on Saturday and Sun- have a foundation under it, and the coinion of tli2 board and of thepeople day, April 21 and 22 and on Saturday, other little building is to be a tool Lt. David Inman, Jr. of the village. April 28 in the Deerfield Bowling house. Mrs. Putman, at present is liv- Receiver Silver Cfar academy. Harold Meling, secretary of ing in the upper apartment in her ** iver Jldr Buildings Moved Here From Addison ., Ml'S. Loarie _ S _ Father C A* ninnPr S peake the club, liasofsent all apartment brother’s is house, and bythe P-illant™ ru • Rotary clubs the entry 147th blanks district,towithoccupied Mr. first and floor Mrs. davFor1944 in Belgium"t?1 FHvVMn il! a radius of 25 miles’ wording to William Smith. '* Yv l"c*, government regulations. Mrs Putman also owns the former He was recently awarded three'BrLe Richard T. Finnegan, editor and pubter of the Chicago Times, and father of Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of Deerfield was one of tire speakers on Saturday’ evening when 200 gathered at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, to honor S. DeWitt Clough, president Abbott laboratories at North Chi- The tournament is open to all Rotarians who are within the 2o mde area, who are asked to return entry blanks to the secretary who will then arrange the schedule. -----------------. Army Officer, Kin of cf cago. Mr. Finnegan was an old schoolmale of the honored guest. „ Other speakers were Dr. Franklyn Bliss Snyder of Northwestern univerjity and Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of American Medical Journal. ^rs< R. Bethlehem church, now xemodelled into he Lauterburg and Odder Funeral home with an apartment on the secortdf floor, at 82a Waukegan road. Harry Wing owns the adjoining vacant property south of that and the buildrecently vacated by the A & P company. Stars, also. His wife and little daugh­ ler are spending this month with her mother in Champaign Illinois M AUaM . n.., Calif arrivtl F H a week'.'end '^lh‘“J1r,day and fspel« ' Green of Hazel av7,„7 J Harvey, Dies Bannockburn Village 7 Another death has been reported in Caucus Held Tuesday lhe R M> Harvey family. First Lt. The village of Bannockburn held a Robert Allen Schafer, age 22, U. S. army, a graduate of Culver Military caucus last Tuesday evening at which | school and of the Leland Stanford the following candidates were selected university at Palo Alto, Calif., who for their village election on April 17: Roy Clavey Re-elected was with the mechanized reconnaisance For president, Edwin M. White; for of the American First army in Ger- village clerk, Harold Tasker; for trus­ Drainage Trustee many, was wounded on February 25 tees for three-year terms: E. L. Hall, Roy Clavey was re-elected a trustee and died in Germany tto same day, ac- Leslie R. Gage, and B. F. Reinking; for trustee for 2-year term to fill un­ of the Union Drainage Ditch district cording to reports to the family, expired term of Trustee Albert Torlor a term of three years on Saturday A grandson of Mrs. Harvey’s sister, bert, George Stanwood. at the election at the Wilmot school Mrs. George W. Knox of Oklahoma Property owners were the only persons City, he was a great-grandson and qualified to vote at this election and namesake of Robert Meers, who settled Fire Department five voles were cast in Evanston in 1880. He is survived Called for Grass Fire Arthur M. Baker, township super* by his parents and one younger brother. The Deerfield volunteer fire depart­ \isor, was officially made treasurer of His grandmother, Mrs. Knox, visited this district, of which Town Clerk at the Harvey home in Deerfield last ment was called out to Wilmot and Irene Rockenbach is clerk. Other trus- month. She had come here because of County Line roads on Friday afternoon Milton A. Frantz and Harold the death of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth because of a grass fire which threat­ tees are ened a number of nearby buildings. Day in Evanston, on February 16. Plagge. Fr j LAWMAKERS Men and women representing Deer­ field in the General Assembly at Springfield; the House of Representatives and United States Senate at Washington, D.C., are: United States 1 Senate 1 C. Wayland Brooks (R). 1637 ”• 1 Howard St., Chicago. Scott W. Lucas (D), Havana. Houds of Representatives , Ralph E. Church (R), 300 Church St., Evanston. Emily Taft Douglas (D). Congressman-at-Large, Chicago. United States Senators and Represen­ tatives, when Congress is in session, may be addressed at Senate Office BuilQ* Ingr and House Office Building. General Assembly State E'nnte Ray Paddock (R), Wauconda. State House of Representatives Nicholas M. Keller (R), Waukegan. Harold D. Kelsey (R). Barrington. Thomas A. Bolger (D), McHenry. .Highland Park, Highwood, and Heerrield are in the Tenth Congressional Dis­ trict (U.S.) and in the Eighth Senator­ ial District (State). ___ 1 �5 fl Thursday } March 15, 1945 w: Tons of Picked I Up Saturday .vaste paper collection last SatThe , . ‘s well worth the effort put l,r( ? bv the Boy Scouts and the Girl *nd the patriotic citizens who ^ove the four trucks and supervised t the work. total of sixteen tons was collected , pc‘erfield and Bannockburn can anU 0f their fine contribution to be pr° vital war requirement. If eva most conununity could produce a corery responding amount of paper, the national quota of 150,000 tons would easily be met. The next collection in Deerfield and Bannockburn has been scheduled for Saturday, April- 28, and every citizen is urged to save every possible scrap of paper as well as newspapers, magazines, cartons and paper containers. Those who, for one reason or another, were unable to get their collection out on to the parkways last Saturday are re­ quested to either save it up for the next drive or, if the amount is too large for easy and safe storage, tele­ phone Deerfield 310-T, so that Charles E. Timson can arrange for an earlier pickup. There are fifty-seven boy scouts reg­ istered in Troop 52 and any one of them, on request, will be pleased to bring twine and tie up the paper in bundles. Know your Scouts and help them,” urges W. R. Mitchell, “to help win the war.” The Eisenhower trophy and medals they are working for arc only a part of the satisfaction the}- gain from their efforts. The knowledge of a good job well done is the goal of every Deerfield Scout. a i J j J Martin Hart New School Treasurer Editor Wants Help I J | j * Martin Hart of Highland Park is the township school treasurer, succeedthe late William Dooley, who had held that office for over 35 years. The township treasurer is an appointive ofhce, and selection is made by the township school trustee board, which is composed of Henry Siljestrom and {Jerbert Lautmann, both of Highland £ark and Ralph Peterson of Deerfield, te township school trustees and their appomted officer, the treasurer, serve [• . townships. East and West Deerboard aS ^°eS a^S° ^ ^igh school 1 ^ie t'vo townships, originally one ra'e .entirely separate governments to notion' except for the high school rnm 0wn?hiP school trustees. For a r e*e hst of elections for Deerfield, vi^. C Sewhere in lhe Deerfield Re- ¥r.S- Kenneth DeBlois, who PUrdncS1 !lving on Cla7 street- have ChrM dlhe home of Dr. Bruno house T11 ,in HiShIand Pack. The street ey,have been renting on Clay who RWaS .ught by Winston Porter, about here from Chicago are rJ - flrsl of May. The DeBlois’ mov>ng next week. Wmmnmi Page 5 Local Election (Continued from page 3) Ihrec members of that board hold of­ fice for six years each. Highland Park, High wood and Ravinia (East Deer­ field township) and West Deerfield township have the same three members for both townships. At present the members arc Henry Siljestrom and Herbert Lautmann, both of Highland 1 ark and Ralph Peterson of Deerfield. Mr. Peterson’s term expires this year. This election is held in the First Na­ tional^ Bank of Highland Park and in the Town ball Last year fer the first time, this election was taken to the Deerfield Grammar school and town­ ship voters of other school districts could not find the polling place, as it bad not been publicly announced. High School Election The Deerfield-Shields township hign school election is held Saturday, April 14, from 12 noon until 7 p.m. All voters in Wes': Deerfield township will cast their ballots for two high school board of education members at the Town hall on Deerfield road. Candi­ dates for these vacancies are J. How­ ard Wood of Lake Bluff and Mrs. Mason Smith of Highland Park. Re­ tiring members of the high school board arc Frank W. Reed of Lake Forest and Mrs. Herbert R. Smith of Highland Park. Other members ol this board arc E. J. Fucik of Highland Park, George T. Rogers of Lake For­ est: and Harold Norman of Bannock­ burn. This board manages the two high schools at Lake Forest and High­ land Park, pupils of this township at­ tending both high schools. This dis­ trict owns ten acres at the North end of Deerfield which is now used as the skating rink and is- a future building site for a local high school. Village Elections Both Deerfield and Bannockburn will elect lor four year terms a president (mayor), village clerk, and 3 trustees on Tuesday, April 17, with polls open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. For this village election Deerfield lias just two polling places, entirely different from the township, state, and national election precincts. The village divides itself into only two precincts, east and west, with the railroad as the division line. Bannockburn residents will vote at their school, as usual. Woman's Club (Continued from page 3) slate to include a president, first vice president, treasurer, corresponding sec­ retary, and one director. The election will be held at the luncheon. Events Sponsored During the past year the club spon­ sored a benefit party for the Youth Recreation fund, and contributed to the Community War fund, the U.S.O., the Red Cross, the Tuberculosis fund, etc. Projects have been the field house at the skating rink; the Fort Sheridan dayroom furnished and kept up; the monthly serving at the Highland Park U.S.O. under the direction of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson; financial assistance to Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Brown­ ies; and cooperation in the Second Annual Harvest Festival garden show last September. For the use of the Public library for its meeting place, the club gives the library the very nominal sum of $2e annually and ten dollars to the school janitor for his work in getting the li­ brary room ready for the meetings. Complete details of the-' hSt*' two meetings ohr.>l.UiLc^rmQUD.ced later. Calendar Bannockburn Club To Have Exhibit At Flower Show THURSDAY, Tonight. S p.m., Girl Scout Birthday celebration at Deerfield .Grammar school. The Bannockburn Garden club will 8 p.m., Eastern Star at Masonic Tem­ enter Class Six grouping, that of “Cop­ ple. 8 p.m., Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire ies of ‘Pin-Up’ Covers of Magazines” Protection district meeting and open­ at the annual flower show of the Gar­ den Clubs of Illinois. Mrs. W. L. ing of bids at Masonic Temple. 5 p.m., Deerfield Village Board at Keady is president of the club and Mrs. Robert Graf is chairman of the exhibit. Masonic Temple. The club, which enters an exhibit each SUNDAY, March 18. 3:45 to 8 p.m., Union meeting of all >ear, has received many prizes. Protestant young people at St. Paul’s The Garden Club of Illinois will church. bring to Chicago for this, the nine­ MONDAY, March 19. teenth consecutive year, a spring flo­ 8 p.m., Legion Auxiliary at Bethlehem wer show. The exhibition this year church. will be the third “Fashions in Flowers” TUESDAY, March 20. staged at Marshall Field and company and will be given March 19 through 8 p.m., Masonic Lodge meeting. March 31. THURSDAY, March 22. 12:15 p.m., Deerfield-Northbrook Ro­ Sixteen Chicago flower shows were tary luncheon at Phil Johnson’s res- given by the Garden Club of Illinois tail rant. before the necessary national restric­ 1 :15 p.m., Dessert-luncheon and Home tions of wartime and the taking over of Products demonstration by Guild Cir­ Navy pier—the scene of so many of cle 1 at St. Paul’s church. the shows—as a great naval training 7 p. m.. Chamber of Commerce supper center, made it impractical to continue, meeting at Suel’s in Northbrook. so the Garden club decided to suspend. FRIDAY, March 23. It was with appreciation then, that the 8 p.m.. Operetta, “Grand Old Switzer­ invitation of Marshall Field and com­ land” by pupils of 6, 7, 8th grades in pany, to stage a spring exhibition at Deerfield Grammar school, with Mrs. the store, was accepted, and for this, W. E. Plapp directing. the third year, the Garden Club of Illi­ nois is returning to provide in “Fash­ MONDAY, March 26. 7:45 p.m , Girl Scout board meeting at ions in Flowers” a flower show for the enjoyment and inspiration of the C. E. Timson home. people of Chicago. TUESDAY, March 27. 8 p.m., Semi-annual Township meeting Clubs Represented and public hearing of budget. Sixty-five clubs in the Chicago area 8 p.m., Civic Association at Masonic will have a part in the show. In other Temple. years many downstale clubs have been represented, but for obvious reasons, TUESDAY, April 3. 6 a.m., to 5 p.m., Township election in clubs making exhibits this year will be closer ro the city. 5 precincts. 2 p.m., Annual Town meeting at Town . Fifteen gardens of varying types will Hall. be planted and. there will be table set­ 8 p.m., Masonic Lodge meeting. ting and flower arrangements of many 8 p.m., Stagers’ dramatic group meet­ kinds. ing at Presbyterian church. Lectures twice a day, at 11 a.m. and THURSDAY, April 5. 2 p.m. ever}' day except Good Friday 12:15 p.m., Rotary luncheon. and the two Saturdays, will cover many 1:30 p. m., St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild. phases of city planning, horticulture 8 p.m., Eastern Star. and flower arrangement. At other hours, the lecture room will serve as SATURDAY, April 14. 8 p.m., Deerfield Community club a garden center where gardening infor­ mation will be given, and the wartime dance and box social at school. service in the military camps and hos­ TUESDAY, April 10. 2 p.m., Woman’s Club book review at pitals explained. Two tours, given simultaneously,— public library. 8 p.m., Village Board meeting at Ma­ one of the gardens and one of the ar­ tistic classes, will start from the gal­ sonic Temple. leries four times a day at 10 a.m., SATURDAY. April 14. High school and grammar school elec­ 1 p.m., 3 p.m., and 4 p.m. These will be led by garden club members. tions. The galleries will be fitted up as a TUESDAY, April 17. lounge, and garden club members will 6 a.m. to 5 p.m., Village elections in be on hand to give information regard­ Deerfield and Bannockburn. ing the show, and the location of spec­ 8 p.m., Masonic Lodge meeting. ial entries. SATURDAY, April 28. Paper salvage pick-up. Lfr. Richard Stem Returns to India Lt. Richard Stem has received a pro­ motion in rank to first lieutenant, and has. been -awarded the Distinguished Flying cross, the Air medal and several Oak Leaf clusters'. He left the states • in August of 1944 and in January went from India to China. In a recent letter to his wife, the former Philomena Wacholder, he tells of his return to India. At the same army airbase is Lt. Gunther Ullmann, whose brother. Arthur Oilman is. a neighbor oT theJWacholders,. on • Haizel. avenue.' lit ¥ .■ Bannockburn Columnist1 On Radio Program Last Friday at 7:45 p.m* oyer WIND, Herb Graff is, columnist and Chicago newspaper man, in a talk on war-fronts over the radio, told of the Glenview Naval airmen, who flew so low last summer over their home on Half Day road, Bannockburn, that they could have reached out of flieir planes and spanned; Mrs. Graffis, as .she, worked ir. her garden,., said he wondered ..how many o‘f thds.e lads were now- at Iwo Jinio and other , points, throughput the Hjs^i.p address, wasju.st. as humorous as his daily column. !■ '1 3 \ j? ■ i £. I i 1 : ■ i i >. i-j �Thursday, March 15 Large Membership is Announced By Highwood Legion Posthumous Award Of D.F.C. Given To Ensign Johnson from Distinguished Flying cross theA Secretary" of the Navy has been awarded, posthumously, to Ensign Da­ vid Edward Johnson Jr., 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson of 114 Sunset road, for "heroism and extra­ ordinary achievement in aerial com­ bat as a pilot of Fighting squadron 15 during action against Japanese aircraft in the vicinity of the Marianas islands SUPERFINE LAWN SEED For a thick, velvety-smooth, richly' colored lawn at low cost . . . sow Garden Master Superfine lawn seed mixture. It contains an exceedingly high percentage of permanent grasses, largely Kentucky Blue and Astoria Bent. Mixed by Sears Tru-Blend process, these hardy seeds produce a tough, long-lastmg lawn. Directions for sowing included. 5-lb. bog $298 1 Green Karpet Kentucky Blue S5<2 45* Lb. Unsurpassed for o1d reseeding lawns. 5-LB. BAG .. Lb. Will grow a quick cover crop of grass. $298 5-LB. BAG - GARDEN TOOLS VEGETABLE SEEDS rRRFTSMRN / /• on June 19, 1944." flaring and expert airman," his "A citation contmued, "Ensign Johnson fought his plane gallantly against over­ whelming odds, pressing home his at­ tacks skillfully and destroying one Japdive bomber, probably shooting ancse down another and inflicting considerable damage on o'lher dive bombers and one fighter. "His exceptional aggressiveness and courage throughout this engagement with a vastly superior enemy force and during man}' previous strikes carried eut under hazardous combat conditions were in keeping with the highest tradi­ tions of the United States naval service.” A copy of 1 iiis citation was made a part of Ensign Johnson’s official recorcl. Fell Attending Navy Technical School Jerome Fell, fireman first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fell, 514 Mid­ lothian avenue, is attending the naval sound motion picture technical train­ ing school in San Diego, Calif. His brother, Pvt. Sheldon Fell, is in France with a hospital evacuation unit. I DUNLAP •yvU, - . SPADE SHOVEL mm $159 $139 Strong, lightweight, onepiece steel blade. Strong ash han­ dle,' 4 7 inches long. Best allaround shovel. GARDEN MASTER 4-12-4 4-12-4 m/lGOR HHL $235 $169 50 lbs. 50 lbs. >: m ^ uCk i CO Enrich, build up your garden soil. Use Garden Master. Complete miner­ al diet for lawns, .gardens, and || flowers. 100-LB. $370 | :&gilljiil bag .. ® “ m 100-LB. BL bag .. $298 in HIGHLAND PARK HP r. 1 C.Y.O. Stars Will Appear On Fight Program of Elks Louis Radziencka, boxing and gymiiasium director of the Catholic Youth J organization, will arrange the boxing and wrestling program to be sponsored l y the Highland Park Elks lodge at the Highland Park high school on April ! 12 at 8:30 p.m. Included on the program will be six boxing marches and two wrestling mat- a ches. The C.Y.O. director has prom- | ised the lodge to provide the most out- 1 standing fighters available. * Mel Mullins is chairman of the pro­ gram, assisted by George Bock, cochairman, Janies Berube, ticket chair­ man, Ernest Belmont, treasurer, andI Ray Sheahen, secretary. I Remember— Red Cross Drive! I for 9gc for 25c GARDEN i \ | 16 Packets 3 Packets Vigoro Fertilizer 1 \ I headacheligp" Craftsman quality tools make gar­ dening a pleasure. Heads forged Grow your own vegetables for betfrom strong steel, heat treated. ter health and bigger savings. GARDEN RAKE ...........$1.19 $1.49 SPADING FORK GARDEN HOE............. $1.09 Commander John Pasquesi of the Highwood American Legion P°st, Mo. 501, has announced that the P°st has broken its all-time record for mein bership. The Legion announces that it ^1, accept as honorary members, all scry ice men who have given their liVc’ while in the services of the United States armed forces. Anyone having problems or diffi. cultics concerning service men 0j their families- is asked to contact the Legion post for assistance. Phone H.P. 4279. Si* * ★ The causes of headache are multitudinous. 8 It is, perhaps, the most common ail- ment of man. Many headaches are simple, and respond to simple home treatment. It should be remembered that headache is a symptom, and not a disease. It is na- i ture’s semaphore, signaling that the track is not clear, adaches persist or recur, see your physician at once. If medication is needed, we are equipped to fill your prescription promptly and accurately. EARL W. GSELL Or CO. Phone H. f. 2600 PHARMACISTS Phene Rarinio 230® tv i "I �rfjjursclay, March 15, 1945 Page 7 Marine Walker Writes of Terrific Battle on I wo Jima “I have neither the time nor an ade- v’ *r ii. o? * * i (juatc vocabulary to describe what it l as been like,” wrote Pvt. William I£. Walker of the 5lh marine division to liis wile, Genevieve, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, 225 M. St. Johns avenue, after he took part in the assault on Iwo Jima. Jn the letter dated February 26, Pvt. Walker wrote, “For now T am safe and well, which is just about all one can ask of a merciful God. There were a couple of times in these last seven days when He certainly was watching over me, for which I will be grateful for the rest of my life.” A swimming champion during his high school years, Pvt. Walker, 30, joined the marines on March 24, 1944, and left for overseas duty last Sep­ tember. His wife and children, Rob­ erta Ann, 2, and William Francis, 4, are residing with his parents, and a younger brother, David, S 2/c, is at­ tending submarine school at New Lon­ don, Conn. Higgins Assigned to B-24 Liberator Croup Cpl. Ralph S. Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Higgins, 593 Central avenue, gunner on a B-24 Liberator, has recently been assigned to an 8th air force Liberator group and is now flying in bombing attacks on targets in Germany. Cpl. Higgins attended Elm Place grammar school and Highland Park high school. Pie entered the service in February, 1944, and graduated from gunnery school in August, 1944. He was employed by the Higgins and Sons Service station in Highland Park before entering the service. He is a member of the 392nd Heavy Bombardment group, which completed its 200th mission over enemy targets on Armistice day. Returns to Base After 10-Day Leave Ralph Dunkin, aviation mctalsmilh, has returned to Norfolk, Va., after spending ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunkin of 320 Oakwood avenue. Last Smoker of Year Planned for Tuesday, March 20 Based on the theme of “college re­ lationships,” the last Dads’ smoker of the year will be held on Tuesday, March 20, in the English club room at the high school. Starting a.t 7 :45 p.m. there will he a series af brief talks. Mrs. Leonard Rieser will talk on the P.T.A. as connectcd with regional scholarships; Miss Rinkcnbcrger, dean of girls, on the new college career room at high school; Mr. Wollers, principal of the high school, on the connections of the Cleans and principal with colleges and universities all over the country; and Mr. Finch, on the session activities de­ voted to college and vocational inter­ ests. Following these talks, there will be time for the Dads to meet and talk with the teachers. Refreshments will be served, and “smokes,” if obtainable, will be had for all. Brothers-ln-Law Meet On Ship In Pacific ‘ ' : Brothers-in-law who were stationed, in different parts of the country havebeen reunited on a ship in the south Pacific area. They are John Baldi, cook-baker first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orcste Baldi, 1537 Main street, and James Murray, cook second class, husband of the former Doris Baldi. Baldi had been stationed at Farragut, Idaho, while Murray was at Great Lakes. Both were shipped out at the same time, but did not know they were assigned to the same ship until 'hev met after they were out at sea. i •: V: <1 Thelma Rubenstein Receives Promotion Thelma Rubenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts of 315 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, has been promoted to second lieutenant in the army nurse corps, after com­ pleting basic training at Camp Mc­ Coy, Wis. Pier brother, a corporal in the army air corps, is serving in Burma. :i i i Junior Baseball Team to Be Sponsored By Highwood Legion i The Highwood American Legion post, No. 501, has announced that it will field a junior baseball team this spring under the directorship of Bruno Bertucci. The team will be coached by S/Sgt. Bruno Somenzi, a former junior legion star, who went on to become a top flight minor league pitcher before enlisting in the army in 1942. Highwood in past years has always ' sported top-notch teams and Somenzi and Bertucci vow that Highwoodians will not be disappointed at the talent to be displayed. The 10th District league has been disbanded for three years, and it is hoped to resume its functioning this season. Highwood, Libertyville, Lake Forest, Mundaline, North Chicago, Waukegan, and Zion posts have all signified intentions to sponsor teams. Other posts expected to sponsor teams are Highland Park, Lake Bluff and Deerfield. Any boys under 17 years of age who are interested in playing with the Highwood club are asked to call Somenzi or Bertucci. i : .1 if. * !. i* ARE YOU WORRIED AR0UT YOUR SHOE STAMP? We will fix the old shoes like new. hats cleaned and remodeled Ready for Easter " Eager to step out and join the Easter Parade these little coats for boys and girls will be in fashion's lead. —Carefully tailored of herringbone weave fabrics. Girls' coat in sizes 4 to 6 at $10.95 Boys'coats, sizes 2 to 4 $7.95 Hat $1.25. Manhattan H North r:-«t Street Highland Park, 111. /■ 5 garnett's SHOE SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST ! . GLENCOE i/ �: Thursday, March 15, ig^ Page 8 ATTEND THE 1 to be given at the Labor Temple North Avenue, Highwood, III. SATURDAY EVENBNG, MARCH 17, 1945 8:00 to 12:00 MUSIC BY Vbc Lesusii sbucI His Orchestra Featuring Louis Garino and His Accordion O If you find that you cannot use the tickets, mailed to you, will you please return them so that we can make proper returns to the Internal Revenue office. O P. S.—Please make checks payable to the Dance Committee, Highland Park Fire Department, Highland Park, Illinois. Playground Board Serves Over 9,300 During February Miss Donnersberger Appears As Soloist In Chicago Concert -Florence Donnersberger, 19, at Orchestra hall in Chicago 8:15 o’clock. . «ti Miss Donnersberger will SIng . cst doux, II est bon” by Massenet, "Black Roses" byS,l?ell’^ „ "Spring Song of the Robin Woman by Cadman. , . The only piano symphony orchestras in the world arc conducted by Antoin­ ette Rich, and the concert will feature 30 pianists and the Youth and All Girl” orchestras. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Donnersberger, 902 S. Green Bay road, Miss Donnersberger is a pupil of Anna Fitzu and made her operatic debut as Marguerite in “Faust” in Michigan City, Ind., in August, 1943. Present Quiz Show At Highwood U.S.O. The Playground and Recreation board of Highland Park, which operales the Community center and alSo sponsors community and neighborhood activities, made a new record in the month of February by having their facilities and , , community . sponsored sports attended by approximately 9. 300 persons. Activities held at the Community cen­ ter had an attendance of 4,873 persons' These activities include: Athletic de­ partment use; Airplane club; Art club • Boy and Girl Scouts; Craft club’ Dark room use; Children’s Dance clubLadies’ Modern Dance club; Game loom use; H. P. Men’s Garden club'League of Women Voters; North Su­ burban PhilaHic society; Junior Stamp club; Teen Age Open House; Sunset Terrace association; Veteran’s commit­ tee; U.S.O. council; Hunting club; H. P. Music club; Shop use; parties in the Communty hall; conferences and board meetings. Activities sponsored by the Play­ ground and Recreation board away from the Community center were at­ tended by over 4,400 persons. Some of these are: Saturday movies for child­ ren at the U.S.O.; basketball clinics at the grammar schools; badminton clubs; sports clubs; figure skating; ice skat­ ing instruction; Older Boys’ club and Younger Boys’ club. 1 i (i Wits will be at a premium Monday, March 26, when Mark Love, opera and radio star, brings Curtiss Candy com­ pany’s “Baby Ruth quiz” to the U.S.O. club operated by the National Catholic Community Service, in Highwood, at S p.m. In addition to the “Baby Ruth quiz”, will get an opportunity to answer ques­ during which members of the audience tions and perform in competition for cash and candy prizes, the show will also feature a period during which a cash prize will be awarded to anyone who can “stump the audience” with a question of his own. Other features include a community sing directed by Air. Love and songs by the quizmaster himself. During the course of the show everybody will receive candy. you mmffiiWf HE NEEDS YOU/ REMOVAL Announcement The Public Is Invited to Attend A Free Lecture on Christian Science Entitled THE CENTRAL HARDWARE STORE Christian Science: Dominion Through Obedience to Law by JUDGE SAMUEL W. GREENE announces its removal from 611 Central Ave. to 24 NORTH SECOND ST. and are now open for business in , C. S. B. ' °f Chicago, Illinois em er of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park — 387 Hazel Avenue their new location. Monday Evening, March 19, 1945 at eight o'clock — Doors will be open at seven — § �.* . �Thursday, March 15, 194s Page 10 H. P, 4274 Tel. H. P. 5102 Order STORM SASH Now! MADE TO ORDER AND INSTALLED COMPLETE ALSO Cabinets, Millwork, Caulking, lnsulation> Roofing, Remodeling and Repairs H. N. GAMLIN 150 S. First St., Highland Park Sgt. William Bemis [Returns on Gripsholm, Sira Texas Hospital A survivor of the U.S.S. TUr former Set. William Bemis, 21, a which was sunk off Sandy Hook Nyr was inresident of Highland Park who on January 3, W jured in a plane crash m Germany on on which their son’ May 28, 1944, returned to this counti v H’ ^-8-) Howeli the Gripsholm and is at present m on Murray lost hi s a hospital in San Antonio, lex. life, spent several of Mr. and Mrs. days of the past week visiting Mr formerly of tl is city, was reported and Mrs. Howdi missing in action and later word was Pu/r-l-v* 31 N. received that he was in a hospital in Linden avenue. Hp Bremen, Germany, with serious injur­ is William A. Mcies. An army air force tail gunner, he Kmstry, S. C. l/c was hurt when lie bailed out of his U.S.N., of Dovlesship. town, Pa., who re­ His condition is reported as serious ceived a commen­ McKinstry and he will have to undergo several dation medal f0r operations. his work in saving lives when the Tur­ A sister of Sgt. Bemis, Irene, is ner was sunk. married to John Walker, son of Mr. Petty Officer McKinstry spent 3j/z and Mrs. John Walker of Highland years in the Atlantic, Pacific and Med­ Park. iterranean area, aboard a PC, troop transport and destroyer. It was in Wave Katherine Weber Africa that he met Lt. Murray and the latter arranged for his transfer to the In Fleet Post Office Turner. The Turner went to the bottom of Miss Katherine Weber, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Weber of 619 the New York harbor, after it was dis­ McDaniels avenue, has completed her integrated by a terrific explosion. More hoot training in the Waves and nine than half its crew were killed, includ­ weeks of advanced training in mail ing Lt. Murray, whose body has never school at Hunter college, Bronx, N. Y., been recovered, and Alan Hendrickson, and is now stationed in the fleet post gunner’s mate second class, son of Mr. office, New York City. She is a sea­ and Mrs. Hjalmar Hendrickson of man, first class (Ma.-M). Bremerton, Wash., formerly of High­ land Park. A graduate of the Highland Park high school, class of 1941, Miss Weber Petty Officer McKinstry spent a was employed in the transit department month in the hospital when he was ser­ of the Continental State bank, Chicago, iously burned in the explosion and car­ before reporting to the navy on Oc­ ried four men to safety. During the tober 5. past year, he has been working with the President’s mess aboard the Pres­ idential yacht, U.S.S. Potomac in Washington, D.C. He is leaving now for San Diego, Calif., and then for duty in the Pacific. Eft If Survivor of Turner On Which Son Died Visits Howell Murrays «»i. T«.. "Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE • k Your Wood Shingle Roof "Sf/M-/*" with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL $730 las?.?5***-- in ecstatic pink chiffon wool, jeweled b. Reset ignition timing. Wear it in Arizona an J look as luscious as those vivid desert flowers that herald the spring. Sheer wool, so rare now, with 78 S et t filtier and fuei b°wi. itr of\carb1ure1to»- and acid clean. widely extended shoulders that are both dashing and slen­ *■ derizing. Jeweled buttons, with their design repeated on car*1,,r®t.r—replug ..J nZhlS ji°b sl??uld restore your motor’s the belt, are as decorative as jewels characteristically are. Also in lime or aqua. £8Q.Q5 required is only 4 hours Ttylafitba. COc^tlwiecL Shop MARTHA WEATHERED • IN THE DRAKE HOTEL • Highland Park Motor Sales 136 N. First l«Sf ORRINGTON AVENUE CHICAGO T‘me de Tel. 431 SOTO • PLYMOUTH Estimates Without Obligation "There’s a *'Midwest’ Roof to Your Neighborhood" Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. . P. O. Bo* 103 l»t Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H. P- 750 ^ i\ ~ �i IMPORTflBT RHWOBHCEBflEIIT DOCTORS Keep Your tm ♦ At His Side I ffi ffl mi Your Walgreen Drug Store Noiv Has ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY an</ , SATURDAY PENICILLIN m; TOILET SOAP =r Dependable gjf Prescription Service + GIVE NOW 4fc>.b 501 Central Ave. 10’SWEETHEART 1-ANUSOL • DOAN’S PILLS For use by the medical projession for civilian patients. (Limit 3 Cakes)I F 4? $ at your nearby Walgreen drug store '•! RED CROSS SUPPOSITORIES. HEMORRHOIDAL (Limit 1) C l; C • % c DIURETIC (Limit 1) © 2-41c POWDER (Limit 2) KITCHEN KLENZER > For antiseption 3for1 2c COFFEE MAKER «i Bottle 100 HINKLE PILLS , Xph1lLIPS*\ L . fto.is VALUE 1 MILK OF Y I MAGNESIA r ! Xj&jF t ! SAVE OVER HALF % Your Choice VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS 7° Plant victory 2 FOR Large 1 LIFEBUOY \ I SHAVING Y 1 CREAM K. \27jjf Hi »r MALTED MILK—55c 11 26‘ Pound size. Choc., plain. ',v- 7C (Limit 2) ; i Stork , CASTILE SOAP 2U9C nlE ■ iTi nl Big Money-Saving Days leataring Box of 10 special values in Drugs and Everyjay Needs. Get your share now. TAMPAX TAMPONS Internal urn H I *»T*%OUCTfAY 691 PERFECHON H4NDCRIAM Smooths. 9-oz. jar. '*3 (Limit 2) During Walgreen Drug Sale Walgreen's 79° GUARANTEED HEAT RESISTANT EVERYDAY NEEDS mm i 1499 • See while you cook. • Sanitary, easy to clean. • Save cooking fuel. • uCool*9 Bakelite handles. 207o Federal ExciacTax on Toiletries and Luggage SAVE ON m WILDROOT Cream-Oil FORMULA ONOUR SPECIAL PUNCHCAROPLAN gardens soon. mm $1.00 Size DOUBLE BOILER i. 29' 80 tablets Vitamins B&G. Walin’,s DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION I• : m ; Jrl Proiection 29c Regular 49c YEAST & IRON . \ 1 \ti I \ 25c Size ^ MENNEN X - BABY Y POWDER X I �Thursday, March 15, ,^1 Page 12 PREPARE FOR SPRING TODAY ISN'T TOO SOON -TO BRING US YOUR GLEANING Clean slip covers give better protection and comfort; look nicer and last longer Your drapes probably need attention too! Be smart . . send them in now and avoid the rush. "Dry Cleaners V 00HJIE for CLCAPItR/AnD DYER/ Particular 327-329 No. Green Bay Rd. H. P. 3900 — Glencoe 1900 391 Roiror Williams Avc.—H. P. 3903 44 Green Bay Road. Winnctka Winn. 3360 People" fH [CPSTMT READER tUF3 ncz; OUR opinion of ‘moom pictures in general lias„ gradually darkened over the years to such an extent that we seldom attend them anymore, When we dropped in lo see "Meet Me m St Louis" the other night, it was our first such venture in about six months. May­ be it was just because our tired old eyes haven’t gazed upon such colorful sights for such a long time, or maybe it was because we liked Judy Garland s long red hair so much; but, whatever the reason, we have to break right down and confess that we loved every minute of it. The scene that really sold us, though, was the part about Hallowe’en back in 1903. Our favorite character in the celebration was a little girl about five or six years old. She was dressed for the occasion in the sort of old clothes we used to wear on Hallowe’en . . . some ancient sweaters and trousers and an old derby hat straight from the at­ tic. Because she was so little, she was shut out from the older children’s fun until she finally insisted on establishing herself as one of them by offering to throw flour in the face of the most fearful man ir. the neighborhood. She started down the dark street to his house. He had a big dog, she knew, and in her mind it loomed like a dragon. She was afraid of the man and his dog, and afraid of the task she had set lor herself; but she had to go through with it or be forever dis­ graced. She didn’t know it, of course, but we were by her side when she crept up the steps and rang the ogre’s door­ bell. We cheered when she timidly said, “I hate you,” (as she had been instruc­ ted) and threw her little handful of flour. We ran with her, too, when she fled BOOK ENDS, Plastic and Metal from $6.00 Interlocking Plastic POKER CHIPS (Box of 100) .... $3.50 BOOK MATCHES attractively boxed $1.00 Gr $1.50 GUEST TOWELS — MATCHES — COCKTAIL NAPKINS (Combination boxed) $1.50 LOG CABIN INCENSE BURNER (Complete with Incense) 59c IMITATION LEATHER SCRAP BOOKS — PHOTO ALBUMS fir TELEPHONE ADDRESS BOOKS in white & brown $1.25 FLORAL DESIGN WASTE BASKETS reg $1.00 79c COMPACTS attractive colors............................... from $2.00 COSTUME JEWELRYNecklaces, Bracelets, Earrings and Pins............... ...................................................... from $1.00 FIVE YEAR DIARIES (Red, Blue, Brown, Black) from $1.29 PICTURE FRAMES (Single & Double) .................. from $2,00 MEN'S LEATHER TOILET KITS Complete with Mirror, Comb, Brush, etc.....................................,.......... from $7.50 LADIES' LEATHER JEWELRY BOXES (Red, Green Gr Brown) .............................................................. from $6.00 ALL LEATHER STATIONERY FOLDERS Ideal for a service man. Colors, blue Grbrown .......................... from $8.00 LADIES' AND MEN'S BILL FOLDS with Gr without zipper. Colors: black, brown, red Gr green.................. from $5.00 KEY CASES and CHANGE PURSES ................... from $1.00 Chandlers 525 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 3100 victoriously hack to the waiting crowd ■ of youngsters around the bonfire. And how proud we were of her when he j friends all honored her by - ’ r crying out • that she was "the most horrible one of j all." she ,is, she’s a wonder­ , t Whoever . . , ,r ful little girl. Maybe we ought t0 go back next week and sec her again. “IMAGE OF JOSEPHINE”; by Booth Tarkington; Doubleday, Doran• 275 pp.; $2.50. ' j BENEATH the title on the jacket of “Image of Josephine" is the brief ex­ planation, "the story of a turbulant * woman.” Thus Booth Tarkington de­ scribes his saga of a beautiful, willful hellion; and when the publicity writer who wrote the blurb on the jacket flap says, "Tarkington’s newest heroine is one of those fascinating creatures you don’t know whether to love or hate,” we hasten to correct him. We didn’t think she was fascinating. Besides that, we hated her. So there. Josephine Oaklin learns at an early age that her natural beauty and her family’s affluence in the small midwestern town in which she lived adds up to one thing: Power. She is de­ lighted to discover that she can be ar­ rogant, hateful, selfish, conceited and inconsiderate, and yet seize almost everything she wants. She rides rough­ : shod over all who have any dealings with her, and is tolerated only because she represents the wealthy Oaklins. She is less fortunate when she tries to deal with love. Her fiance, Capt. Harold Murties, refuses to bow to the force of her temper or to be awed by her background, and without hesitation he breaks their engagement. To save her face, Josephine maneuvers Bailey Fount, a sensitive ex-soldier, into be­ trothal with her. Eventually he falls in love with her, but when he finally sees through her plan, he allows him­ self the satisfaction of telling her ex­ actly what he thinks of her. In one of those flashes of insight in which au­ thors delight, Josephine at last sees herself as others see her. ! Bailey returns to the war—it would no doubt seem peaceful after his exper­ 1 ience with Josephine . . . and we are left with a faint hope that Josephine will somehow change into a sweet-tem­ pered angel whom he will eventually i return to marry. The writing occasionally shows 1 (Continued on page 13) i 'Di&iitictioct PORTER FURNITURE n a ci in-. If "n / 0 n s i n C 0. SOMETHING NEW FOR YOUR DQG Keep Your Dog Cleon Without Bathing Come In And Let Us.Show You What A Dry Champ-oo Will Do Two Sherid Highland Park dl J �Thursday* March 15, 1945 The(Continued Constant Reader IHighwood * from page 12) Plav U* ■ ■ Bov. *0 of brilliance, especially in the I Tuxis Society Plans Bowling Party Mar. 17 ^ "*SnIaild Park WANTED flashes Tuxis society will hold a bowling opening scene; but the bright moments Two teams from the Higlnvood arc not enough to offset the whole. As Boys’ club junior basketball league will party on St. Patrick’s day, Saturday, far as this reviewer is concerned, we invade the Highland Park Community March 17, at the Highland Ten Pin. Fine Home Furnishings can sec no more excuse for reading a center to tackle two Highland Park fc of this sort than we can for de- teams coached by Paul McLaughlin Period Furniture • Dresden • boo tely making friends with a person Sterling Silver • English Sheffield and Mr. “X” on Friday evening, March libera Persian and Chinese Carpets 16, at 7 o’clock. Original Oil Paintings • Pianos Red, Pink, Yellow whom we know to be bad-tempered, Grandfather Clocks • Antiques rude and deceitful. Personally, we think $]00 Each OR Diamonds • Antique Jewelry life is too short to be wasted that way. City” is far more intriguing than the LinenB Will deliver $5.00 order , or over. "THE OPEN CITY”; by Shelley slender thread of plot, the manner in Entire Estates or single objects C.O.D. on North Shore Consignments or Cast Purchases Smith Mydans; Doubleday, Doran; 245 which leaders appeared from the ranks Evergreens, Trees and °Shrubs Expert appraisals for Insurance & Probate of the prisoners and almost at once set available now. Pf.; &50. THIS novel of life in Manila’s Santo up their own little form of democracy Arrange for having your victory the camp; the way in which work garden plowed. Tomas internment camp has two vir- in was devided; the establishment of law; tucs ; its interesting background, and L. D. DURNI the tact that its release, in the same and the difficulties of enforcement; the LANDSCAPE NURSERY efforts of the confined to make their week Santo Tomas had been set free 4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago Waukegan Rd., Northbrook, 111. by MacArthur, makes it as timely as lives as normal as possible, and their Longbcach 7671 (Opposite Phil Johnson’s) tomorrow’s headlines. But as litera- •remarkable success in doing so . . . ture,, it proves only that its authoress all these details are alive and real. In themselves, they constitute a valid rea­ is a reporter, not a novelist. son for the book’s publication. Shelley Mydans, wife of Carl My. Because Mrs. Mydans has presented dans, a photographer for Life MagaSCOTTS LAWN SEED zine, was one of the Americans in­ them so clearly, and because they tell so much about a phase of American AND TURF BUILDER terned in Manila in the early days of the war, and she spent eight months in history which has been shrouded in Lawns planted early get longer the Santo Ton.as camp before she was secrecy until new, one cannot but wonspring growing season and develop der why she attempted to embellish her returned to this country on the Gripsinto luxuriant turf that’s the envy holm. "The Open City” is her fictional true story with make-believe. In this of the neighborhood. account of an all-too- real happening, case, truth is not only stranger than 3 lbs. - $2.25 10 lbs. - $ 7.25 the adjustment of Americans to life fiction, but far more interesting. 5 lbs. - 3.65 25 lbs. - 17.50 under Japanese rule. BOOKS, AUTHORS . . . For Dense Shad< The story, which opens in Manila a 1 lb. $ .85 The May selection of the Literary few days before the fall of the city on Guild will be “Pride’s Way”, first noTurf Builder—Complete grass food. December, 1941, is based on the lives vel by Robert Molloy, literary editor 25 lbs. - $2.25 50 lbs. - $3.75 of three American girls who are con­ of the New York Sun . . . China, even fined to the compound along with in war-time, consumes large quantities ihousands of other internees. The read- of translations of American fiction. HUSENETTER HARDWARE er is scarcely surprised to discover that Current favorites are “For Whom the 389 Roger Williams Ave.—Ravinia one is strong, one is weak, and one is Bell Tolls,” “Gone With the Wind,” Tel H. P. 4387 selfish. and “Rebecca,” all available in several The factual material in “The Open Chinese versions. $250,000 '“H'svs“iayo' 6 ,-3oo I I I Sheridan Art Galleries I Wake up your Lawn with Little Chick Children's Shoes JOIN THE EASTER PARADE IN A PAIR OF LITTLE CHICK SHOES A Most Complete Stock to Choose From WHITE OR BROWN Infants' Intermediate Sizes I to 4 C-D-E First Step Shoes Sizes 2 to 6 B to EE Children's Shoes or Oxfords Sizes 6I/2 to 12 A to EE MISSES' and YOUTHS' Tip Oxfords for Extra Wear Sizes I2l/j to 3 A to E Girls' Sizes 4 to 9 Saddle Oxfords—Straps Pumps—Loafers ★ OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT AND GIRL SCOUT SHOES * MANY NEW SHOES JUST RECEIVED FOR INFANTS—CHILDREN—BOYS AND GIRLS LITTLE CHICK SHOE SHOP CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS 1*29 Sherman Ave., Evanston Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 Greenleaf 8333 i ; I : ! ! ! I My DacMys in ihe Service •i i and Mommy took a war job, too Right, Betty—and we’re mighty happy to have her back! Long before you were born, your mother was a telephone oper­ ator here at Illinois Bell. She joined up again when we needed more operators to handle wartime traffic. So did* lots of others. More than 2500 of the women who came with us last year had worked for us before. They are doing a grand job under great difficulties. And the emergency isn’t over. Maybe when you're through school, Betty, you’ll want to be with us, too. We don’t know any more interesting and necessary work. And we like to have people here who show the right spirit—like Mom and you! ★ “We’re buying more War Bonds now” i , ! �MOSTLY FOR WOMEN Annual Meeting Of Church Woman's Association Monday The Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold its regular all-day meeting Monday, March 19, from 10 a.m. throughout the afternoon. The association’s annual meeting will follow immediately after the luncheon, at which time reports will be read by group and committee chairmen, new officers elected and plans for the coming year discussed. Preceding the meeting, a group of songs will be presented by Mrs. R. K. MacFadden. The program for the day is as fol­ lows : 10 a.m., Red Cross sewing, hospital dressings, Knapsack library. 12 noon, Chancel service conducted by Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister. 12:30 p.m., Luncheon, Mrs. C. E. Thorney and her group in charge. 2 p.m., Association annual meeting. Mrs. R. C. Johnson’s group in charge of food sale. N. W. Settlement Given Bowling Alley By Local Branch „ . 4 among Great excitemen aged youngsters, w o spen ma ^ happy hours of recreation in Northwestern Settlement house in Chicago, followed the announcement that a bowling alley a een or ere Christmas money donated by the local branch. Every day t ey eager y as ' Miss Harnett V. turn, resident head if the portable a ey soon o e s UP“M VhhrfrhondS w7 and trirls uD Nelg„ Vittnm reDOTted to ‘° nZ’;r p ™ Jnent Hf the 25th Anniversary Observed By League Of Women Voters Radium Subject Of Lecture At Woman's Club Tuesday, Mar. 20 The engagement has been an­ nounced of Miss Camille Louise Corso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ?o Richard F. cftchpolel'son^rMr: and Mrs. James Osborn of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Catchpole was recently dischargedthree fromyears thein army, after spending the service, a year 0f which he spent inEngland as a sergeant. The wedding will take p]ace April rj m St. James church, Highwood. ___________ n. , /-*•! \VeSt Ridge Girl Q/-ni fin On Tr'lDS bCOUtS LiO Un I Tips The Girl gcouts of Troop 8 at West Ridge school are working on badges in literature and dramatics and in this connection are taking several field SSK S “Personal Experiences in the World ” will be discussed by Dr. of Radium Luther Gable at the next meeting of the Highland Park Woman’s club, on '1 uesday, March 20, at 2 p.m. Such a subject may sound technical and difficult to a great many people, but Dr. Gable promises to break it down into one of the most fascinating subjects they liave ever glimpsed. A topic of increasing importance in the post-war years, the use of the new “black light,” is demonstrated by one of the foremost radium engineers and phsycists in the country. Dr. Gable is a member of the Insti­ tute of Radio Engineers, the Central Society of Science and Mathematic Teachers, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the famed Adventurer’s club. Anyone who has a highly colored floral print dress is asked to wear it to the lecture so that it may be viewed in fiery, vivid colors in the dark, tinder the “black light.” Prospecting the west in the heat of the deserts or at night with the aid of „h]gL(^ and by p]ane jn the Arctic regions will all be discussed by Dr Gable with the aid of exhibits and demonstrations. One will of the unusual storiesRat” Dr. Gable tellmany us about a “Desert 0f tjie great Mojave who is now being fi)med ;n Hollywood as America’s Radium gueen While Dr.' Gable has appeared on the lecture platform for a good many years, this is an entirely new lecture and the reports pronounce it remarkable. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Louis V. Francoeur, Mrs. RalpH B. Ritter, Mrs. Dwight H. Davis and Mrs. George J. Kirkgasser. Gratifying Response f°r Knitters Announced jsst: . ,. ___ . aFconstructive environment. « xt “Northwestern Settlements pro, . •. needs of our overseas boys, while at the same time we are trying to com­ bat temptations arising from the stresses of war which lead to juvenile delinquency. Glamorous and exciting entertainments, sports and planned activities are needed to hold the interest of restless boys and girls. The new bowling alley will be a wonderful new attraction.” ?vr1 y Chicago as guests of M., J. u. Halloway. They were accompanied by Miss . * . . A xr 2,r T ™Harriet Kaiser, leader, Mrs. W. J. Flynn, r. Mr, ci * Christian- The next scheduled field trip is to the Goodman theatre or the Art in­ stitute. Campbell Chapter To Sponsor Party s a Chairmen of the local Bundles for America chapter announce that the organization is grateful to the many knitters who responded to the ap­ peal for boys on land and sea, thank all who have knitted for the past three years and hope to have all outstanding work completed soon. The chapter has just received word from headquarters regarding the great need for gloves and sweaters. Local Bundles for America now has directions sleeveless an appeal for is made for sweaters knitters and for Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will sponsor a public card party Wednesday evening, gMarch o’clock. 21, in the Masonic temple at gloves, sleeveless sweaters and turtle neck sweaters. Anyone interested in free by calling Mrs. Thomas Creigh, knitting these articles may secure yam DTOOlvl ItJiu Meeting iv o Table and prizes will be awarded and door refreshments. served. h.P. 189, Mrs. Raymond Herman, H.P. 2, or Mrs. William T. Jones, On Friday, March 9, Mrs. Louis Jarino, senior regent of the Highland 3ark chapter, No. 806, Women of the Moose attended the regular monthly neeting of chapter No. 526, Brookield, 111. Mrs. Garino was welcomed as offiial speaker by Mrs. Leo Woods, senor regent. Her talk was on the buildng of membership and its importance o the chapter. Mrs. Judson Wells is chairman of t'ie Par*y* _ ----------Miss Nancy Mills Home From College Miss Nancy Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mills of 413 S. Sheri­ dan road, spent last week-end at home. She is a student at Kemper Hall in Kenosha, Wis. h.P. Moose RegO^I. Ay^r,u a 4-4-onrlc; 25. Leslie Southertons Spend Week-End Here Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Southerton and children of Chicago recently spent the week-end in Highland Park, visiting the William Saathoffs and the Ben Southertons. On this silver anniversary 0f National League of Women V0t hc many congratulatory messages er*. werc received. Two messages follow: From Senator Arthur H. Vandenl*, “The League of Women Voterj lias made a vital contribution democracy for a quarter of a centuryto Its earnest and studious interest in public questions has been a splendid asset in the development of an en. lightened electorate. It renders a fine and essential public service. I am happy to join in greetings to the League upon its auspicious anniver­ sary. I wish it all success in the cri­ tical labor and the critical years that lie ahead.” From Senator J. W. Fulbright: “I have been encouraged in the past few months by the active and intelligent interest which the League of Women Voters groups throughout the country are taking in national affairs. The current popularity of the sport of poking fun at our politicians is perhaps one of the most important reasons why the best brains of the nation are usually attracted to busi­ ness or the professions rather than to public service. The League of Women Voters is doing much to dis­ courage this unfortunate attitude of our people toward politics and poli­ ticians. By promoting public discus­ sion of important issues, the League is having a beneficial influence on our democratic system.” Meat Cutters Auxiliary To Meet Thursday vis*1 W en* in 1 *A0 val* Ml dan a *c and tfatf son, sons Cha: Cha and has mar erai eon Mrs roai Jar gue ’ Jot eng ! l sist C= ;! Ladies auxiliary, Local 262, Amal* gamteted Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, will meet Thursday evening, March 15, at 8:30 o’clock at 16 N. Sheridan road. Hostesses for the evening will he Mrs. Helen Williams of Evanston and Mrs. Gladys Stamm of Wauke­ gan. Cake and cookie donations f°r March will be presented to the Na* tional Catholic Community service, 428 Railway avenue, Highwood. The Ladies auxiliary held their an* nual party in Chicago on March • Twelve members attended the FraD* Schubert operetta, “Blossom Time a the Chicago Opera house. Sisterhood to Hear Literary Editor Speak The Sisterhood of North Short Congregation Israel will hold an opj meeting Monday, March 19, at temple in Glencoe at 1:30 p.m. David H. Appel, literary editor of a Chicago newspaper, who ,n in the newspaper field for . years, as editorial, financial writer and book editor, will speak on ‘ ern Literature.” . After the meeting, tea will ^e served and Mrs. James Wax, wife 0 the rabbi, will be welcomed as a member of the Sisterhood. ^ . �jbursday, March 15, 1945 APPENINGS O F IGHLAND PARKERS Home Rtra„d Mrs. Fred L. Mandel Jr. Woodbridge lane returned to their 01 Frida}' after an eight week home last Visit in Mew York City. I Hr. and Mrs. Marvin Florent of Sunnyside avenue are back in 807 Highland Park spending Mr. Florent’s leave here. Mrs. Florent has been in Washington, where Mr. Florent AMM 2/c, has been stationed at a naval air base in Seattle. Mrs. Jennie Johnson of 507 Sheri­ dan road has recently returned from a ten-day visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hammond (Kay Johnson) of Madison, Wis. The Hammonds have two sons, Dick Jr., who is four, and Chandler, who is two years old. Chandler has been named for his uncle, Col. Chandler Johnson, who has recently seen service with the marines on Iwo Jima and is a veteran of Midway and Guadalcanal. Mrs. Johnson was hostess at lunch­ eon on Friday. Mrs. W. C. Egan and Mrs. Sewell Truax of 300 Egandale road and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jared Johnson of Evanston, were her guests. Mrs. Jared Johnson’s husband, Cpl. Johnson, is in France with the army engineer corps. They are the parents of three children. Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Miss Helen Anderson of Evanston, is near the front lines with the Red Cross in France. Before going overseas with the Red Cross, Miss Anderson was secretary to the Publishing managCr of the Crowell company. At one time Miss • • Anderson was secretary to Martone Hillis, author of ''Live Alone and Like It” and many other well known books. Recently Miss An­ derson n a WaS m^nt*oned in House and Carden magazine for her work with the Red Crocs. BirtHday Party In honor of his eighth birthday, William M. Montgomery was host on Saturday to several of his friends at a buffet supper. He is the son of the John M. Montgomerys of1 265 Prospect avenue. (Continued on Page 19) % *r mMm A TRIXY SUPPORT and FOUNDATION For Better Health Better Appearance^ MRS. HARRY REBER Corsetiere 391 North Ave. H. P. 656 THEM! DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 41 S. ST. JOHNS AVE„ HIGHLAND PARK �■ Thursday, March 15, 1945 State Department Asks All to Study Peace Proposals BAILEYS "PitV-UpA," pft, Sphirup Every single item in our extensive collection of Spring sportswear is good-looking enough to be a "pin-up!" Skirts, jackets, slacks, shirts, blouses you'll mix-match a dozen ways! Bold checks, stripes, solids—slated for big success—at rave-about prices! The State department has urged all citizens, individually and in groups, to study the Dumbarton Oaks peace proposals, to form opinions about them and to make recommendations for changes. Experience has shown that individuals reach a better under­ standing of their responsibilities if conclusions are drawn with others. The League of Women Voters is campaigning for U.S. membership in the United Nations and for discus­ sion of the peace proposals in every neighborhood in every community in which there is a league. The High­ land Park League will furnish cussion outlines, printed matter disand leadership (if desired) for community ~~ I Dessert-Luncheon To Be Sponsored By Johanna Lodge The North Shore committee of Jo­ hanna lodge, No. 9, U. O. T. S., win sponsor a dessert-luncheon in the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, Thursday, March 22, at 1 o’clock. Presented on the afternoon’s pro. gram will be Mrs. Florence Asher Somerman, who will dramatize “Mir­ acle in the Range” by Ben Hccht. Mrs. Somerman is a teacher at Boguslawski College of Music and drama and has given dramatic readings in Chicago. Admission to the program will be a “bundle” for Johanna Rummage shop. study groups. For ' tion, telephone Mrs.further Carh 1I”0rrna’ mins, H.P. 4097. °n ^Uni' I .. ~..1 “Everything for the Rider but the Horse” ■St / 4$* *3, ; in m : PATRICIA FITZGERALD VANCE m Formerly with John Robert Powers, New York \ EMINENTLY QUALIFIED DIRECTOR OF / Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Typical of the newness of our sports fashions is this slick new TUXEDO BLAZER Smart new boxy type in Kelly green, smoky blue or coral with white piping. 2 set-in pockets, 100% wool. Sizes 12 to 18. A "must" for Spring wardrobes. 1 *I695 Bi • t 0 / An Exclusive School for the Development of Feminine Charm and Career Training Patrician Fitzgerald Vance—distinguished Powers model . ■ • th most televised girl in the world . . . writer and director of ncr own radio program . . . screen tested and sought by three Hoi ywood studios — lends her diversified background to two dis­ tinctive programs: PATRICIAN FINISHING COURSE c . .. l^esigned to develop the Loveliest You assurance busill®ss world, added confidence and in POISE RTTvrrwllirr1nafJ.ei* Patrician personalized training PERS0NAUTYDwKCnpSS53 FIGURE PERFECTION, MAKE-UP . CLOTHESMENT’ STYLING 0F HAIR * * * PATRICIAN CAREER COURSES . . . . Foundation for Success in Yo'Ur Chosen Fie^ Individual instruction in the attributes necessary for 8U<^xj) will develop your qualifications for FASHION PHOTOGRAPHIC MODELING, RADIO, TELEVIblvu , STAGE AND SCREEN. ONLY SCHOOL OF ITS KIND BETWEEN „ NEW, YORK AND HOLLYWOOD 627-629 DAVIS ST. GREenleaf 3060 State Bank Bldg. East of Walgreen1! Telephone or write for illustrated booklet describing the Patrician or« better yet, come in and see us. Suite 414 30 North Michigan Avenue Phone State 4130 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES �J / ,/ r /, ;} ■ -• •- ™ / * « l « « / HH / / ; ssis wml! ? s / / 1 ;<x y- .........v\ ■ ” -7 H /. ........ - •.*•# ^1"•' p V:' ■.■ « ?<%^/7 •V f'■’ ; i® ^ my !® S ^ 7t® •v ’.' j k ,® v <u>, f1-; :!'v>; % : ■1 i ! i ,? -w ® f •*. \m WB&M' r j . j •;. ; Sj i ... 3\.i -i •,<*. .-■: •V'' '■ j is.at l -’ vv • m M* '<)Q§Jg»3 in I ; ■'r i. , ii / ' // 1J Sv®:7 j CHICAGO FASHION INDUSTRIES Pr***;// I 1/ / '/■ Y / 7/ Sponsored by the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS CHICAGO :■ ; OPERA HOUSE / l How Chicago designers have made it possible for American women to live up to their reputation of being the best dressed women in the world will be unfolded in "Fashion Rhapsody”— the Middle West’s first style show which opens March 20th and continues through March 22nd at the Chicago Opera House. New and exclusively Chicago-created apparel for men, women and children will be on parade . . . styles that pace today . .. . fashions that forecast tomorrow . . . and an opulence of original design that points impressively to Chicago as the future foun­ tainhead of fashion in the nation. Noted stars will entertain. S : T/c 7 z >i. WMSiM *3.00S®"'*® S: B S,-V **% 0ntf St r* wlm . ; - *» - " *• i ..., r ^^ St p. I /' //: . // EVENINGS of MARCH 20.2\ and 22... MATINEE, MARCH 20 j ! < IJ 5- * �Page 18 246 Highwood, (mANDER Railway Avenue Illinois / WHERE riNC WINES AND LIQUEURS ARE SERVEO Just Try Our Chicken a la Cacciatora or Veal Scalopini Spaghetti and Ravioli to Take Out SPAGHETTI 50c Per p°rti0" RAVIOLI 75c Per p°rtion • FINEST WINES AND LIQUEURS SERVED • ULTRA MODERN BAR • FINEST DINNERS SERVED Winnners of the annual Red Cross poster contest sponsored by the Highland Park News and the Rotary club of Highland Park are: George Lichtwalt, first prize, shown above, of $5 in war stamps; Phyllis Weed, second prize of $3 in war stamps and three were tied for third place, Ruth St. Cyr, Henry Date, and Gil Whitehead. Each received a $1 war stamp. Honorable mention goes to M. Arentz, Mimi Schur and J. McDermott. Hours: 5 p.m.—1 a.m. daily Sun., 12 Noon—2 a.m. ■ Closed Mondays PHONE RESERVATION — H. P. 5509 Liebschutz Liquors 317 Waukegan Ave. Marry Malls Back From Pearl Harbor Service Mothers Plan Public Card Party Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall returned this week from Pearl Harbor and are visiting Mrs. Hall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn of 635 Cen­ tral avenue. Mr. Hall spent the past years in Pearl Harbor, doing construction work, and Mrs. Hall, the former Eileen Glenn, was in Pearl Harbor for 20 months. She plans to remain A public dessert-card party will be sponsored by the Service Mothers’ club on April 4 at the Highland Park U.S.O. at 1:30 o’clock. According to the chairman, Mrs. Oscar Schmidley, table prizes will be awarded. i in Highland Park, while Mr. Hall will return to Pearl Harbor in April HIGHWOOD BROWN FOREMAN'S KING FIFTH ?384 j'nunni'’ f STlTBnS a ./ Burke's Long Island, N. V. ALE CASE $400 l 1 tUsm vBRQWN-'FD^HiiU Golden Wedding Bourbon FIFTH 5343 AMERICAN GRAIN GIN FIFTH $299 YOU CAN GET THEM! If you have an authorization or a letter of request from H a service man you # can get insignia RANK bars > Imported 5-year-old BRANDY FIFTH $435 IggP IMPORTED CUBAN RUM FIFTH $339 Sweet or Dry VERMOUTH Fifth 99c I battle ribbons Our stock of these essential items complete. Port, Sherry, Muscatel Guasti Brand y2 Gal. $285 E LIG'S Free Delivery H. P. 443 WINN. 2670 - store for men DEERFIELD 6 920 Church St. Navy Supplies Evanston Gre. 6505 �-Thursday March 15, 1945 'i Page 19 f professor Edwards Speaks At Meeting I Of Voters League ) i t the fge *4 otb ®p. b{ in' irk I In. ! bt The League of Women Voters is 1 Corwin D. Edwards, profesoresenting t c0r of economics at Northwestern uni­ versity, as guest speaker for the March 21 meeting at the Community center at 1 -‘I5 P-m> . . “The Economic Aspects of Interna­ tional Cooperation," on which Profes­ sor Edwards will lecture, gives further of the need of international cooperation for maintaining peace which the league is emphasizing throughout the }rear. Professor Edwards has a gift for animating and simplifying a complex subject, and is qualified by academic training, research and experience to probe into the vast subject of inter­ national economics. He is known as a national authority on cartels, and served as consultant to the State de­ partment prior to joining the faculty of Northwestern. At one time, Pro­ fessor Edwards was assistant chief economist of the Federal Trade com­ mission and, in 1942-43, served as chief of staff of the American Technical commission to Brazil. Following undergraduate work at the University of Missouri, Professor Ed­ wards attended Oxford university and leceived his Ph.D. at Cornell in 1928. He has lectured at Columbia and Harv­ ard and has done extensive research in price policies, industrial organiza­ tion, and Government regulatory policy toward markets. His articles on economic behavior, economic and political aspects of cartels and the economic problems in a changing world have ap­ peared in major publications since 1931. Comdr. Arenberg On Inactive Duty After two-and-a-half years of naval duty, Lt. Comdr. Milton Arenberg has been placed on inactive duty and re­ turned to his home at 1415 Wildwood lane. Comdr. Arenberg was in Florida. [all ril i EASTER CARDS BASKETS STUFFED ANIMALS Happening of H.P. (Continued from Page 15) In New York Mrs. Benjamin Rosenthal of Chicago, who resides much of the time at the Moraine hotel, left for New York for another visit with Mmc. Jacques Tarticre before the latter re­ turns to France. Mmc. Tartiere will be married in Paris some time next month to Geof­ frey Parsons Jr., who heads the Paris edition of an American newspaper. Mme. Tarticrc’s broadcasts and lec­ tures in the cast about the French underground have given her several opportunities to visit with her late hus­ band’s family, the Raymond Tartieres of Middleburg, Va. Mrs. Raymond Tartiere, daughter of Mrs. Rosenthal, had been in New York with her daughter-in-law, but has now gone to Washington, D.C., to take an apartment for a month, while her son, Capt. Ernest Byfield Jr., is stationed there. Elks Club Plans St^Patrick's Day Dance A St. Patrick’s day dance, will be given Saturday evening, March 17, by the Highland Park Elks lodge, in the Elks hall on Laurel avenue. Due to the midnight curfew, dancing will be from 8:30 until 12. “Red and His Boys,” the orchestra that played for the Hallowe’en dance, will provide the music. THE ROSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA i under the direction of SERGE KOUSSEVITZRY i . Well, here it is March 15th . . . In addition to being Mr. Morgenthau’s favorite date it is the date when our "Summer Water Heating” Gas water heaters may be placed in service for another season. : They're both right! It's Mother who can hardly believe that for only S26.50 she can buy young Johnny a 4-piece outfit that looks like 10 suits! There it is, in Wards big catalog. A two-piece all-wool tweed suit, a pair of gabardine slacks and a reversible front sweater vest make this miracle pos­ sible. Johnny will like its mantailored lines and its rugged constitution. Come in now and investi­ gate our "Tenin-One" suit for boys 8 to 20 ... you're sure to find what you want in Here is an actual happening— Tax Collector, "How much did yo'u make last year?” Replica of Stepanfetchit, "Ah don’t know for suah. Maybe a thousan dollahs.” Collector, "How much did your wife earn?” Step., "Oh, I don’t know . . . she won’t tell me.” Ask any woman how much time she spends in the kitchen and she will probably tell you, “Too much!” The exact time —according to the man with the stop watch—runs about four hours a day,, during which time you prepare about 1,000 meals a year. The GAS industry is doing something about shortening NEW that kitchen time. FREEDOM GAS KITCHENS will be available for new homes and remodelled kitchens soon after the war is won. [tcUikmkys Congratulations on the fine results of the RED CROSS drive. North Shore Qa* Co. I “WALTZ” from the SERENADE FOR STRINGS tit and Grieg’s immortal “THE LAST SPRING” Sparkling with lovely, lilt­ ing melodies, the graceful Waltz is played entirely by the strings of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. It’s a flood of vibrant, shim-; mering sound! On the re­ verse, Koussevitzky brings you Grieg’s "The Last Spring,”a melody of singu­ lar beauty and simplicity.' $1.00, plus tax. ★ Paramount ★ ★ ★ LARSON'S Victor jifiesenis ! Good Housekeeping Shop 114 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN i. i i ' �. . Thursday, March 15, 1945 Page 20 Specimen Ballot FOR ALL PRECINCTS : : TOWN OF DEERFIELD LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS i Election, April 3, 1945 TOWNSHIP CITIZEN'S TICKET By Petition For Assistant Supervisors (Vote for Two) □ MINNIE C. BALKE 40 Deere Park Drive, So. Highland Park, Illinois □ ANTON BERTACCHINI 963 Waukegan Avenue Highland Park, Illinois ! □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ For Assessor HARRY EARHART 614 So. St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois For Town Collector GREGORY M. SHEAHEN 590 Elm Place Highland Park, Illinois For Town Clerk ALBERT LARSON 1 33 So. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois For Justices of the Peace (Vote for Five) CLARENCE J. SHETZLEY 1044 No. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois SAMUEL S. SMITH 864 Ridgewood Drive Highland Park, Illinois DORSEY D. HUSENETTER 1224 Burton Avenue Highland Park, Illinois HOWARD W. HUBER 209 So. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois FRANK J. NUSTRA 235 North Avenue Highwood, Illinois For Constables (Vote for Five) CHARLES A. DONNER 31 1 No. St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois HERMAN J. SASCH High School Board Of Education Election To Be Held April 14 108 So. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois GEORGE C. iHESLER Local Persons In St. Petersburg, Fla. Vacationing in St. Petersburg, Fla., have been G. W. Bond of S. Ridge road, Mrs. Ella B. Burdick of Oak­ land drive, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Gottschall of Lakewood place, Miss Bertha Steiner of N. Sheridan road, nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Zengler of Bloom street. Let us Fix your smash-up dents, So your car gives no offense, Come to US arid learn by test Our body work is always best. THEODORE BENVENUTI DAHL’S reconstruction 322 N. Fir.t St. ■■■ : ; A petition was filed on Tuesday, March 13, by the Progressive Peo­ ple’s party of Highwood for the city election with John Ugolini, High­ wood city clerk. Running for reelection as mayor of the* city is Charles Portilia of 25 Clay avenue. Others who filed petitions were as follows: John Ugolini, 111 North avenue, city clerk; Bruno Bertucci, 345 Highwood avenue, a dis­ charged World war II veteran, city treasurer; Joseph Ariano, 313 Oak terrace, police magistrate. Candidates for aldermen are as follows: Paul Calderelli, 240 Jeffreys place, first ward; Bernard J. Rippel, 235 Jefferson avenue, second ward; John Castellari, 8 Webster avenue, third ward; Bernard George Murphy, 250 Llewellyn avenue, fourth ward. 2380 So. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois 433 Funston Avenue Highwood, Illinois r / Progressive People's Party Files Petition For Highwood Election 416 No. First Street Highland Park, Illinois HERBERT O. HUBER i Decrficld-Shiclds Township high school election will be held Saturday, April 14, from 12 noon until 7 p.m., when two High school board of educa­ tion members will be chosen. Candidates for these vacancies are J. Howard Wood of Lake Bluff and Mrs. Mason Smith of Highland Park. Retiring members of the high school board are Frank W. Reed of Lake Forest and Mrs. Plerbert S. Smith of Highland Park. Other members of the board are E J. Fucilc of Highland Park, George T. Rogers of Lake Forest and Harold Norman of Bannockburn. The board manages the two high schools at Lake P'orest and Highland Park. The election of a township school trustee is held every two years and the three members of the board hold office for six years each. Highland Park, Highwood and Ravinia (East Deerfield township) and West Deer­ field township have the same three members for both townships. At present, the members are Henry Siljcstrom and Herbert Lautmann, both of Highland Park, and Ralph Peterson of Deerfield. Mi. Peterson’s term ex­ pires this year. This election is held in the First National bank of Highland Park and in the Town hall of Deer­ field. Tel. H. P- 77 ■ _ 1 . �s I' : Store Hours, 9 to 5, except oti Thursdays, 9 to 8 1 I Market Square i, t i hi i ■ i i ? I . . . your spring coal m imam) mss —pinks, blues or yellows—blends with everything, looks wonderful over light i 6 f ■ or dark shades. That’s why it fits so beautifully into your suburban life. Choose wool hopsacking coat, sizes 12 to 20, §49.95. Or a belted wool covert cloth topper, sizes 12 to 18, §39.95. From our collection of coats priced from §29.95 to §85. Second Floor—Lake Forest An amount will be added lo quoted prices of all our merchandise lo cover additional expense due lo the Illinois Retailers' Occupation Tax. ■'! Fashions inform al shoving of at o« r xi»»rSllay claret* *3, tea ill •! ; ; : 3:30 t« 5:30 forest Second Flo©*— ■ �Thursday, March 15, 1945 Page 22 Deerfield Cemetery Trustees Plan Many Improvements wlo|mWW (h os -wee ;Ceetaoinnnioat There are about one hundred lots in the little Deerfield cemetery south of St. Paul’s church on Waukegan road at the corner of Central avenue. So few records were kept in earlier days and the entire front part of the ceme­ tery is not platted and there is no record of many of the burials in that part, nor are graves marked. In 1937, when the late Charles Selig was treasurer of the Deerfield Cemetcry association, the officers asked lot owners to each donate $100 toward a fund, the interest of which would be used for perepetual care. Previously some of the owners cared for the graves, but a great majority of the lots grew high with weeds and brambles and no rare. Appoints Trustees Judge Perry L. Persons, Lake Coun­ ty court jurist, appointed six trustees for this association, each to serve six years. Only about twelve lot owners have contributed and through solicited small donations the fund amounts to between $1,400 and $1,500, and is in­ vested in the Deerfield Building and Loan association. Present trustees arc Theodore J. Knaak, John L. Vetter, Ross R. Sherman, Mrs. Edwin P. Osterman, all of Deerfield, Bert Easton, an invalid at the Lake Zurich Conval­ escent home, and Arthur Bess of High­ land Park. These trustees have elected their of­ ficers as follows: President, T. J. Knaak; vice president, Bert Easton; secretary, Mrs. Edith Osterman, and treasurer, Ross Sherman. Lot Owners to Meet Mr. Knaak stated that he wished they had sufficient money to replat the grounds and have a permanent record. A meeting of the lot owners is to be called in April. At present arrange­ ments are being made for a water tap on the village mains and the installation of a meter and faucet. Raymond Mey­ er has volunteered his services to aid in cutting down the expenses of water service. From the "History of Deerfield" by the late Marie Ward Reichelt is the following about the cemeterv: THE DEERFIELD CEMETERY The Deerfield Cemetery, located at the corner of Waukegan road and Cen­ tral Ave., is on land bought of Phile­ mon Cadwell in April, 1858. The loca­ tion on the map of the cemetery is des­ cribed as the N. W. Quarter of the N. W. Quarter of Section 33, Town­ ship 43, Range 12. A cemetery association was organ­ ized in 1858 and lots sold for $5, with individual care, or neglect. In October, 1883, the price was raised to $10. In 1909 one lot that was bought for $5 was sold for $50. In 1916, William M. Hoyt of Chicago, son of Carlos Hoyt, offered the 5 per cent interest on a fund of $500 for ninety-nine years to be paid for the upkeep of the cemetery upon provision that a similar sum be appropriated by individuals. He also donated an orna­ mental iron gate. The next officers elected were: William Osterman, Pres­ ident; E. H. Willman, Treasurer; Ed Osterman, August Winters and Bert Easton, Directors. In 1927, an attempt was made by newcomers, who objected to liaving a cemetery in the village, to prove that the deed for the cemetery was not re­ corded in Waukegan in order to have a park made of the cemetery, and the bodies removed. However, it was found that the deed had been recorded. Oldest Dates The oldest dates on a tombstone in the Deerfield Cemetery are 1848 and 1851; graves of an infant daughter un­ named, and Polly, another daughter of Isaac Galloway. These children were undoubtedly buried on the Galloway farm until the cemetery was established, and then the bodies were moved to a permanent resting place. Two children of M. and M. Russell, an infant that died in 1859 and Albert, who passed away in 1861, are some of the next oldest graves that have tomb­ stones. M. Russell was born in 1787, died in 1863, at 75 years. There are many unmarked graves in the cemetery, and several lots with cither one or no graves at all apparent, the owners of which have moved or passed away, and no burials made in them for over half a century. The whereabouts of many of the decendents are also unknown. The city of Highland Park owns lot number twenty in the Deerfield Cemetery, for which $5 was paid July 7, 1870. This lot is on the south side of the cemetery, third from the fence, and has one little grave in it. The Reichelt lot isto the south, the H. Koch to the north, the William Sheskie to the east, and the Henry Edwards to the west of it. Records of the Deerfield Cemetery Association "At a meeting of the inhabitants of the town of Deerfield at the Caldwell school house on the twenty-fourth day of April, 1858, for the purpose of or­ ganizing a Cemetery Association and choosing officers and locating a burial ground, the meeting was called to order by choosing Simeon Tupper as chair­ man and Virgil Wilmot, clerk.” By ballot Alfred Parsons was elected President; Sidney Hall, Secretary; and Philip Vedder, Caleb Caldwell and Lyman ilmot, Directors. Alfred Parsons and Sidney Hall were chosen to draw up a constitution for the Government of the Associa­ tion," which was presented as follows: "First: Resolved that Alfred Parsons, Sidney Hall, Philip Vedder, Caleb Caldwell, and Lyman Wilmot, and their associates and the successors in the town of Deerfield, in the county of Lake, and state of Illinois, be and they ^re hereby constituted a body corpo­ rate mid politic by the name and style of ‘lie Deerfield Cemetery Association, and by that name have perpetual suc­ cession, and shall have, possess, and be invested with all powers, rights, privileges, liabilities, and immunities in­ cident to a corporate body. Second: Said association shall have power to own and possess real estate not ex­ ceeding five acres which shall be exempt from taxation. Third: The ob­ ject of said association shall be exdusively and solely to lay out, inclose, and ornament a piece of ground not ex­ ceeding five acres as aforesaid to be used as a place of burial for the dead. Fourth: Said association shall have power to lay out such burial place into lots suitable lor family burial depart­ ments and sell the same, the purchasers of which shall use the said lots as herein contemplated and for no other use whatever. Fifth: The proceeds of such sale after deducting the expenses of purchasing the lands and laying out the lots shall be appropriated and used in improving and ornamenting the burrial ground or in other objects connccted with this incorporation. Sixth: Deerfield The officers of this association shall be a president, a treasurer, who shall also act as secretary, and three directors who will be chosen annually by bal­ lot and shall hold their offices until their successors are chosen and any HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor neglect to choose officers on the day Tel. Deerfield 430 fixed on in the notice for an election CROSS CATHOLIC shall not operate as a forfeiture of this HOLY Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 act of incorporation. The president, Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. secretary, and the three directors shall Lenten services, 8 p.m., Tuesdays and constitute a board for the transaction ^Confessions, 7:30 p.m., Saturday. of the financial concerns of the asso­ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ciation and the execution of its by­ DEERFIELD Rev. B. E. Vandarbeek, minister laws. Seventh: Every person holding TeL 775 Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister one or more lots shall be a member and March 18— shall be entitled to one vote only. SUNDAY, 9:45 a.m., Church school. R. E. Jordan, Eighth: The rights of property to any superintendent. 11 a.m., Church Nursery school. lot or lots which may be purchased 11 a.m.. Morning worship. Sermon topic: shall be vested by a certificate of stock “The Penitent Thief.” p.m. to 8 p.m., Deerfield Youth Rally describing the lot or lots by number, at 3:45 St. Paul’s church. Speaker, Harold Kuebsigned by the president and counter­ ler, National secretary of student Y.M.C.A., signed by the secretary and every ccr- Chicago. MONDAY. March 19— tificate of sale or transfer shall be re­ 3:45 p.m., Intermediate Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts. corded by the secretary in a book for 7:45 p.m.. Senior Girl Scouts. that purpose. Ninth: It shall be the TUESDAY, March 20— 8 p.m., Monthly meeting of Session at duty of the secretary on the request of home of D. A. Cole. the president or the three directors or WEDNESDAY, March 21— 4 p.m., Confirmation class. of any four members of the association 8 p.m.. Choir rehearsal. joining in the request to call a meeting BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH of the association for the choice of Err. WUH• EL Plapp, minister officers or for the transaction of any Tel. Deerfield 78 business which this association author­ March 18— izes by giving ten days’ public notice SUNDAY, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Harry Johnson, i enth: The corporation shall have Superintendent. 10:55 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon power to establish and change by-laws topic, “The Great Desire,” theme of the fifth saying of Christ from the Cross. The choir and regulations for their government, will sing anthem of the same theme as the directions of their officers and the it is takenthefrom the Sacred Cantata by Du­ management of its property and affairs. bois, “The Seven Last Words of Christ.” 4 p.m., Union Youth meeting at St. Paul's Eleventh: The private property of the church. Mr. Harold Kuebler, National Sec­ members shall be liable for all debts retary of the Student Christian Associations will lead the recreation and be the main contracted by said corporation." speaker. By-Laws Passed TUESDAY. March 20— 7:45 p.m., Choir practice. At an adjourned meeting held June THURSDAY, March 22Regular meeting of the Woman's Auxil­ 5, 1858, at the "dwelling house of iary. Philemon Caldwell" the following by­ THURSDAY. March 29— Bethlehem Church choir will present the laws were passed: "A motion made Cantata, “The Seven .Last Words of Christ” and carried that the president of this | by Dubois. association have the right and full pow ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND er to convey by certificate to any mem­ REFORMED CHURCH ber of the association any lot or lots Rev. A. C. Kuchn. pastor Tol. Deerfield 728 for burial purposes, which lot or lots March 18— , . .. ncrp are to be conveyed by number to the SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all purchaser and signed by the president groups . The adult class, J. E. Green, teacher, in the parsonage. and countersigned by the secretary, meets 10 :45 a.m.. Divine Worship and Preaching which certificate shall be recorded at service. Sermon topic: “The Two Sticks," full length by the secretary on the in series of sermons on “Parables of the Kingdom.” Anthem by the choir. Visitors record kept for that purpose. Second, are always welcome. 4-8 p.m., Union Youth Fellowship meet­ a motion made and carried that the lot ing sponsored by the pastors and Youth or lots be sold for the sum of five dol­ Leaders of the three Protestant Churches. lars each and the proceeds from the All young people are invited to attend. March 19— sale of said lots be paid out on the or­ MONDAY, 8 p.m., Bible Study Group with the Pasder of the directors in payment for the tor,. studying “The Documents of Daniel.” are always welcome to attend. burial ground and for fencing and or- Visitors WEDNESDAY, March 21— 8 p.m., Mid-week Lenten service, with •--namenting the said ground and for no sermon by the pastor and anthem by the other purpose whatever." ■ Choir. March 22— Mrs. Reichelt, in concluding he ar­ THURSDAY, 1:15 p.m.. Dessert-luncheon and Home ticle on the cemetery’, after examining Products Demonstration, sponsored by Guild No. 1, for the benefit of St, Pauls the records available in 1928, when she Circle Church, to be given in the church social compiled the history, states, "October, room. Door prizes will be given. Reserva­ 1890, is the last date and no later tions should be made beforehand with Mrs. Henry Soefker or Mrs. Whitcomb. All records are made o* the sale of lots, women are invited. but there are many which have been Thursday Evenings—8 o'clock. Choir rehear­ sals. sold.” Church News Son of Former St. Paul's Pastor Dies John T. Lueder, age 71, died Friday at his home in Chicago.* A son of the late Rev. and Mrs. John Lueder and brother of State Auditor Arthur C. Lueder, he was a druggist. Funeral services were held Monday and burial was at Fairmount. Mr. Lueder is survived by his wife, Mac; one daughter, Mrs. Audree Ran­ kin, one grandchild and two brothers. The deceased’s father was pastor of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, during the First World war and had previously been a professor at Elmhurst college. Our thought for the week is ^ou^^ Rom. 3:23-24, “All have sinned, and. «■» short of the glory of God; being 3^*.;on freely by His grace through the redempt that is in Christ Jesus.” __________* DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES When the Russell Batts move to their newly purchased house on Hazel ave­ nue, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner (Ruth Johnson) who came back re" cently from Indianapolis, will move in­ to the Trier house on Osterman avenue in which the Batts had been livingA personal shower was given Friday evening at the home of Miss LaVerne Krase in compliment to the bride-to-be, Miss Ruth Jacobs, who was married Inc following day to Arthur Scheskie Mo. M.M. 2/c. . ■•Cv.'v. it '■) ( : * i :• �/ X I jftVTSd*y, f March 15, 1945 Page 83 , Anna Fitzgerald Mrs-. Home of pjughKf. Mrs. Reeves I • GC°r,?e died Monday, March 12. Born ■ Covington, Ky., Mrs. Fiugerald !n, livcd with her daughter and sonn law for the past two years. ‘Surviving, in addition to Mrs. D .vrc are three sons, John and Ed. d Fitzgerald of Cincinnati, Ohio, Md Sgt. Joseph Fitzgerald, who is sta­ tioned in Georgia, and nine grandchil­ dren. Mrs. Fitzgerald’s husband, John, died in 1929. Funeral services were held from St. vfarv’s Catholic church in Cincinnati. Burial was in Fort Mitchell, Ky. HEAR Dr. Norman B. Harrison : OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON RIGHT IN YOUR HOME 2:00 to 6:30 Highland Ten Pin : j ■ Lewis Mothpruf Co. SATURDAY from 2:00 p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30 a.m. PHONE ENTERPRISE 1117 OPEN BOWLING 139 N. SECOND ST. BUY WAR BONDS £ m A T/ K ■ \:':i i: & a sssSSSS i ! i .1: ! u m m 1 I 1 ii k m mmm ml----- p^msssssts ; ! ' ijSSgWj 1 m IHf 'Rpyfl yeoman, 116 NaG6N€S€€ i i$ 1 ■ Ail Important Message CASH and CARRY CUSTOMERS m j ! ■mi •; u ■< i I I ' m\ * TEL. H. P. 319 H53 pis? \/ ' . ! . Also Wednesday Evening until 9:00 mj * *i.m i JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop. March 26 — April 1 WINNETKA BIBLE CHURCH PAD THE PM BOOK •1 t • 886 Elm Street A Church for those who love God's Word. i. ■ ■ Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned SbJ of Minneapolis, Minn. Nationally known Bible teacher & author. ! . ; Our stores are filled to capacity i ■ ; ! PLEASE call for your finished goods PROMPTLY! AVOID THE SATURDAY RUSH SEND YOUR CHILD TO A FINE PRIVATE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL i • Reasonable Rates • Hot Meal Noon • Transportation Service We have an excellent qualified Faculty. *our child may need the Individual At. nti°n which: we can give. If your child >8 falling: behind in his school work, any longer to give him this additional help. We also provide a specai program for the gifted child who needs Extra Activities to keep him Hcrseback Riding Swimming — Dancing Pre-School, Kindergarten, Grades 1 to 6 ■ LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL M23rd & Illinois Rd., Wilmette, III. r®* G. W. McGovern Wilmette 5908 Univ. 3851 / Bring in your goods regularly thruout the week and call for them promptly. The manpower shortage calls for your fullest co-opera­ tion so that.we may be able to serve you properly. ffORTH SIDE J CLEANERS BUYERS CO. : I ■ ! “ “I * \ '# i u? i m•; : ‘ < “Chicago’s Leading Cleaners” MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: 5427-31 BROADWAY LONgbcach 1000 ! J BRANCHES: Chicago 537 DIVERSEY PARKWAY 2455 DEVON AVE. LONgbcach 1000 North and Northwest Suburbs ENTerprisc 6000—No Toll Evanston 506 DAVIS ST. 615 HOWARD ST. GREcnleaf 1000 ! 1 ! ’ I 8 �Thursday, March 15, l9}5 Page 24 I THE SHAME OF ILLlNOjS Oil Burner Service Night or Day GLENCOE Highland Park 605 HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc. Tel. 3804 360 Central Ave. Mar. 16-17 FRI. and SAT. Laurel and Hardy in "THE BIG NOISE" Give to the Red Cross SUN., MON., TUES., WED. March 18-19-20-21 Joyce AICYON Reynolds, Edward Arnold, Ann Harding in "JANIE" THURS., FRI., SAT., Mar. 22-23-24 THURS., FRI., SAT. Mar- 15-16-17 Joan Fontaine, Arturo de Cordova Faye Emerson, Dennis Morgan in "THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU" "FRENCHMAN'S CREEK" —PLUS— Coming: “Hollywood Canteen,” “Tall in the Saddle,” “Arsenic and Old Lace.” Louise Albritton, Jon Hall "SAN DIEGO, I LOVE YOU" Courts Refuse Relief From Illinois Rotten Boroughs Governor Green opened the 64th terruptcdly for more than 40 year* General Assembly with a plea for with 19 senators and 57 representa’ congressional and senatorial redia- tives from Cook county and 32 sena­ tricting, and redistricting plans are tors and 96 representatives from th' other counties. This gives Chicago now being worked out. On the basis of past history, how­ and its suburban communities the ever, there is little ground for en­ right to elect 37 per cent of their couragement in this. Many other state legislature; whereas on the governors have urged rcdistricting basis of population, which is 51 per cent of the state’s, we should have without success. A Joint Committee on Calling a the right to elect 26 senators and 78 Constitutional Convention composed representatives. of 14 organizations headed by the League of Women Voters and the Independent Voters of Illinois, is preparing to take a positive stand on the reapportionment issue. Thousands of citizens are on their mailing lists. The people living in the populous districts of Chicago and suburbs, where, many a person’s vote is worth only a fraction of the ballot cast by a But the Supreme Court of Illinois, before which any suit compelling reapportionment would eventually come, is not likely to support the plea of a few public-spirited voters and taxpayers asking that an injus­ tice be corrected. It will take a This week we discuss the rela­ tion of the Illinois Supreme court to the reapportionment problem, which through long years of de­ liberate political inaction has truly become the shame of Illinios. The third of a series of articles, it also relates the story of the vain fight put up by one of reappor­ tionment’s little known heroes in attempting to reverse the trend of political immorality. Previously, in the first of the series, it was explained how re­ fusal of the politicians in the state legislature to act on reapportion­ ment constitutes a violation of their oaths of office; and that the indifference of the citizens them­ selves has contributed largely to the indifference of the legislators. In the second article population changes showing the ever increas­ ing seriousness of the reappor­ tionment question were examined, proving the assertion that dis­ Among others it refused John B. Fergus of Chicago, that doughty SUN., MON., TUE., WED. Mar. 18-21 Joan Fontaine, Arturo de Cordova "FRENCHMAN'S CREEK" —PLUS— "BOMBALERA" LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 MUSICAL PARADE Added: News & Cartoon THURS., FRI., SAT. Deerpath Mar. 22-23-24 Alan Ladd, Loretta Young "AND NOW TOMORROW" —PLUS— FRI., SAT. Mar. 16-17 Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 John Wayne, Ella Raines "Tall in the Saddle" Laurel and Hardy "THE BIG NOISE" SUN., Coming:: "Hollywood Canteen,” "30 Seconds Over Tokyo,” "Tall in the Saddle,” "Together Again,” "Keys of the Kingdom” MON., TUES., WED. Mar. 18-19-20-21 Sun. Cont. 2 to 11 Warner’s 62-Star Show ! ! "Hollywood Canteen" Enjoy A Movie Tonight Relax in Comfort ★ ★ ★ ★ THURS., FRI. Mar. 22-23 Joan Fontaine, Arturo de Cordova "Frenchman’s Creek" GENESEE 111 Technicolor THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Buy War Bonds ★ ★ ★ BARTLETT ENDS TODAY— "HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" FRI. & SAT. THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS March 16-17 Carmen Miranda, Michael O’Shea, Vivian Blain in "Something for the Boys" SUN., MON., TUES., Mar. 18-19-20 Gail Russell, Diana Lynn in "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" Gregory Peck, Thomas Mitchell 111 "The Keys of the Kingdom" For a study of the history of in in ac­ our population—leads ineviably to the conclusion that there is, apparently, no remedy in law for this nullification of the state constitution. As matters stand, the assembly may Mar. 16-17 "SHADOWS in fhe NIGHT" court whose effect would have been to compel the legislature to redistrict. In his fight Fergus was backed by the ex­ Had he But as it was, when­ ever he took action he ran up . against a stone wall—the judicial opinio*1 that the legislative freedom of the Mar. 18-19 Jon Hall, Louise Allbritton, Eric Blorc Edw. Everett Horton —ALSO— Mar. 20-21-22 to pass on, stood in his way. F°r example, it reversed in 1927 a man­ damus awarded Fergus in superior been different. "SAN DIEGO, I LOVE YOU" TUES., WED., THURS. suburbs as the situation it was called had that support, things might have Jimmy Wakely, Dennis Moore, Lee White Grace McDonald, Donald Cook, Anne Gwynn, John Litel —is perhap's as grave a discrimina­ tion against the rights of Chicago and he was not supported by pressed will of the public. "SONG OF THE RANGE" SUN. & MON. apportionment into seven districts— five of them representing downstate a number of prominent citizens, but Warner Baxter, Nina Foch, George Zucco, Jeanne Bates —ALSO— "Murder in the Blue Room" Starts WED., March 21 violating their oaths of office. It was all in vain. Both the Demo­ crats and Republicans defied him; and Illinois’ Supreme court, whose bly. assembly took precedence over en­ forcement of the constitution. TYPEWRITERS repaired "THE MERRY MONAHANS" CALL H. P. 3100 Donald O’Connor, Peggy Ryan Jack Oakie, Ann Blvth * Cartoon - Special - Sport CHANDLER'S 525 Central Avenue I 1 ■i I ■ i U i i appropriations of the legislature, claiming it was not legally qualified; resident of Illinois to the south, will have to initiate unpopular movement to force the hand of the state assem- continue to legislate, as it has uninFRI. and SAT. Probably the best-known foe of the Illinois assembly in its lackadaisical attitude to redistricting and certainly the most indignant, Mr. Fergus spent upwards of $100,000 in his efforts to remedy an obsolete and unconstitu­ tional situation that denied full vot­ ing rights to himself and his neigh­ bors. He filed suit after suit and left no stone unturned to bring about action by legal means. He tried to prevent another legis­ lative session until the provision ful­ filled. He tried to annul certain franchisement of the voters has occurred in certain parts of Illinois. carry out reapportionment cordance with the changes ★ champion of reapportionment who all through the 1920’s fought the issue persistently both in and out of the courts. The Supreme court told him that the legislature cannot be coerced into redistricting the state. and also brought suit to stop pay­ ments of assembly members’ salaries. In one move he attempted to have the legislators themselves arrested for redistricting—or rather the failure to Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 pan. majority of citizens to get action. This court has repeatedly refused to help individuals to regain their rights under the constitution. Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite 1532 Judson Ave. Ravinia, 111. H. P. 609 or 4387 ! I ,i �Thursday, March 15, 1945 ! Mass Meeting Will Be Staged By People's Party in Highwood A meeting was held Monday night by the People’s Party of Highwood, which was attended by candidates for the April election, committeemen and friends. Main business of the evening was to discuss plans for a mass meeting to be held tonight (Thursday) at the Oak Terrace school at 8 o’clock. All Highv.ood voters and non-voters are invited to attend the meeting to hear the candidates talk and to meet them person­ ally after the meeting. Four aldermen, a mayor, a city clerk, and a treasurer will be elected in High­ wood on April 17. Candidate on the People’s party for the office of mayor is Thomas F. Mussatto. List Names Omitted From Honor Roll Due to the fact that the following names of men in the service have not been submitted to the Lions club for Highland Park’s honor roll, they were not included in the list which ap­ peared in last week’s Highland Park News service men’s issue: Lawrence Gurioli, William M. Mur­ phy, Walter Rubens Jr., William S. Koch, Ralph Pierantoni, Lloyd Bock, Calvin Bauer, Raymond Kampling, Leslie Vinecr, James Hart,-William John Moore, James Van Ornum, Thomas William Brown, Robert A. Bryant Jr., William Carrier, Jack K Heitman, Edwin A. Smith, E. A. Smith Jr., Jim Mittl, Alex Rollhciser, John T. Walsh, Robert Wieboldt, Frank A. Rush, John T. Rush Donald H. Scliiff. \* . ; Page 25 I 1 '4 RAPP BROS. 22-24 N. First St. Phone H. P. 1676 <• WEEK END PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA Bunches CARROTS .... 2 17* BROADLEAF CALIFORNIA SPINACH i Lb. ••09 13 Vi* 3 i :! FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA P1AS Lb. o 19* ' JUICY TEXAS i.: GRAPEFRUIT . . 3 “25* STORE HOURS •! ! 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. — 1:30 P.M. to 5:45 P.M. NOTE: CLOSED FOR LUNCH HOUR Closed Every Wednesday at 12:00 NOON FROZEN FOODS s NO POINTS |pF PEAS APPLE SAUCE WAX BEANS CORN APRICOTS Mixed Vegetables SPINACH PEACHES CHOP SUEY LIMA BEANS Chicken a la King VEGETABLES BROCCOLI Pumpkin Pie Mix SQUASH ASPARAGUS GREEN BEANS SUCCOTASH CAULIFLOWER COD FISH CAKES BAKED BEANS FILET OF COD FILET HADDOCK Filet White Fish foremost designers i J Cushion Brim sailor, with Haberdasher Bow, tailored in TISH-U-FELT. Wear it buoyantly bonnet-wise on the back of your head or forward. $895 Pastels slightly higher m f 127 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN ILL. Waukegan’s Fashion Center 2 «bs. g9c SAVOY COFFEE ■ TABLE EGGS Doz. 53* Tnh-U-kH- f Designed by one of America’s l/M ' NATURAL YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE NATURAL WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE GOLDEN RICH CHEESE KITCHEN EGGS Doz. 430 u 'i WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESIBABY GOUDA CHEESE . SMOKED OR PLAIN . ■ ! t KAUKANNA CLUB CHEESE CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No pts % ASSORTED COLD CUTS FRANKFURTERS HALIBUT STEAKS FRESH SHRIMP FRESH OYSTERS Lb- 23c lb. 39^ lb 42c Lb. 42c Lb. 49c Lb. 59c ■ * -} - ■ • 1 ia ! ■ j �Thursday, March 15, 1945 : Page 26 Meat Getting Scarce In Deerfield Stores * ■ . The Time to Take a Vacation Is When You WEED It! J n i ! Why Not Plan AN EASTER VACATION NOW! II Many who are operating large homes with insufficient or no house­ hold help are in need of a change of scene,—a rest from rationing and I housekeeping. m •3 Come to the Edgetvater Bench Hotel S mh I m Take time out to renew your energy. Treat yourself to the pleasure of daily service and meals that are no more effort than to read a menu. 0?; 'V- 0: §1 # 3! 0 < ■a Red Points Must Be Given for Gifts of Meat Greater necessity for sharing with Local War Price and Rationing Americans ever - advancing armed forces, at a time when some of the board 3-1, Deerfield, today reminded nation’s meat supplies arc running be­ consumers in this area that farm low previous estimates, accounts for slaughterers must collect points and the tightening rationing controls with report sales and gifts of meat. which Deerfield housewives are con­ Farm slaughtered meat is included tending at this time, it was explained in the war meat board’s monthly allo­ today by Kenneth F. Towler, chair- cation of total meat available to civil­ man of War Price and Rationing board ians. Since the heavy meat require­ ments for Armed Forces are drawn No. 3-1. The big push into Germany and the from federally inspected slaughterers, advance toward Japan have brought farm slaughtered meat is an important heavy military requirements for meat proportion of the meat supply avail­ at a time when hog markets are run- able for civilians. With 1945 meat pro­ ning below previous^ estimates. duction estimated about Two Billion Government officials forecast a smal­ Pounds less than 1944, farm slaugh­ ler supply of meats for civilians in tered meat will represent an even 1945; the March allocation to civilians greater proportion of the civilian sup­ now is estimated at 5 or 6 percent be­ ply this year. Full cooperation and low February, on an average weekly compliance is fundamental to the suc­ basis, and 13 to 15 ptreent under Jan- cess of the entire meat rationing prouary. It will average less than two gram. pounds per person per week. Sales or gifts of rationed meat re­ Barring a change in government re­ sulting from farm slaughter must be quirements, no marked improvement in reported to the local board. A special civilian meat supplies may be expected form (R-1609 Rev.) is available for before late summer or early autumn; this purpose. Farm slaughterers, as but no one will go hungry: less beef well as commercial slaughterers, are and pork will be available than last legally required to turn over to themonth, but slightly more veal, lamb Office of Price Administration the and mutton will be on the market. points collected each month in which The amount} available for civilians, they make sales or transfers of ra­ however, will not be enough to offset tioned meats. Failure on the part of the reduced supply of beef and pork. farm slaughterers to do so does as "Although rationing of red-point much injury to general welfare as foods for March is the stiffest since would the failure of packing companies rationing began, we’ve had few com­ to abide by the rationing regulations. plaints to the local Board over the new regulations,” said Mr. Towler. "Con­ Americans who were rescued in the sidering the sacrifices our boys are Philippines, we understand why there making for us on the western front, is so little grumbling here on the home and seeing those pictures of starving front.” H m i You Will Enjoy Our 15th Annual Rhissom Festival March 31st to May 7th 00 •0 814 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD TEL 61 Transient rooms being offered between now and June 1st at Winter rates. Accommodations not available for permanent occupancy• TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT i 10 ,„49c I ■ FLORIDA OR TEXAS DELICIOUS EATING APPLES 4 Doz. $100 5 Lbs- 49c DEL MONTE CATSUP CREAM CORN 14-02. Bottle 19c 2 Cans 29c ■ . ; } ■ l CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE CONDENSED MILK Kdrjfiwater Beach Hotel ; •i 2 u,,. 69c BORDEN’S TALL CAN ;&i ; Prices for March 15 to March 21 DEL MONTE, NO. 2 YELLOW Telephone: Longbeach 6000. Room Reservations ! DEERFIELD GROCERY & MARKET JUICE ORANGES ::0 ' ! 3 c. 26c HONEYSUCKLE TOILET SOAP 5 Bars 25c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KRAFT DINNER 24M-Lb.$1l9 .... Sack 1 4 2pk~1*J j �Thursday* March 15, 1945 s i j Deerfield Men In Service n S . % Vil. ail. Rev. and Mrs. John von dcr Linden of Forest avenue, have three sons in service, and the possibility of a fourth son, now married, entering the service, also. Rev. and Mrs. von der Linden are the parents of 8 sons, the young­ est of whom is in his first year at high school. ■on & Up. ind uc. to. rebe hi hr as tre lit k ich ; I ! ; i ■a- of as as : ICS i Three sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Hcrtel of Chestnut street are now m jervice and their fourth soon will be reaching military service age. William Hertel Jr., their third son, is in boot training in the navy at Great Lakes. Their eldest son, Paul, is an electri­ cian’s mate, with the Seabees, and is still at Tinian in the Pacific. Their second son, Lester, in the navy, sta­ tioned in Chicago, lias been advanced in rating to yeoman, first class. Their fourth and youngest son, Alvin, a high school student, is 17. Pvt. Harol McClain is in Holland. His wile, the former Frances Horcnberger, is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road. Marine Pfc. David Horenberger has been in the hospital at Williamsburg, Va., where he had four pieces of shrap ­ nel removed from his right leg and where he had had another malarial at­ tack. A veteran of numerous Pacific island invasions, he has been in the states since November 14 to recuperate. Deerfield road, which lie formerly owned, was built for the Scavuzzo bar­ ber shop. The Scavuzzo children at­ tended the Wilmot school, prior to moving to Chicago. Sgt. Leonard Olsen, in a letter to Mrs. Carl Schecr, tells of his wounds, notice of which we reported in the FebFebruary issue of the Review, as fol­ lows : “It made me feel pretty good to know so many folks back home were interested in me but the wound you read .about was just a few pieces of shrapnel in my back from a hand gren­ ade. I got it on Pelleliu. I hope this will stop the worrying as everything is all right now.” A few days later Sgt. Olsen wrote again: “We have been kept pretty busy and I guess we haven’t begun to see the end of it yet. In all probability I will not be able to write very soon again but even though you do not hear from me, please keep on writing as often as you can and don’t worry.” Sgt. Olsen is evidently off with the Marines for a new landing, adds Mrs. Scheer Sgt. Eldon Frost writes from somewhere in Italy to say that a Deerfield Review had reached him recently and he enjoyed it so much. Fred L. North, S 2/c, who received his training at the E. M. school, Farragut, Ida., is home on a five-day leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo­ nard North of Park avenue. Cpl. George Moen, elder son of the Second Lt. Earl L. Klemp is lioinc Albert Moens, lias been graduated as a turret gunner and is at Ft. Myers, Fla. on a 7 day visit with his parents, Mr. He wrote his parents that he went to and Mrs. John Klemp of Ridge road, Miami Beach, on leave recently, and a delay en route. went swimming in the ocean. Jack Gagne S 1/c, and his uncle, Ed­ Fred Blow, S 1/c, who has been at ward Jacobson, C.E.M., met last Sun­ Salton Sea, Westmoreland, Calif., the day in San Francisco, after trying to past year, has transferred to Camp El­ arrange a get-to-gether for quite a liott at San Diego, Calif. He is the son number of weeks. Jack is stationed at of Mr. and Mrs. John Blow of County Alameda, Calif., and his uncle, at Treasure Island. Line road. he re ne Lt. Marjorie Bruggman, WAC, has been transferred from New Guinea to one of the New Netherlands East In­ dies, still partially populated by Japs. Lt. Bruggman works in the censors office. She is a daughter of Frank Bruggman of Park avenue. Pvt. Leland Plagge writes from somewhere in the front lines that he has been changed from a trucking company in the quartermaster’s corps, to the infantry, and is seeing plenty of action. His previous letter was written from France, so his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plagge, presume he is in Germany now. Private Betty Wilson, Marine, has letumed to her post at Philadelphia. Mrs. B. Hintz of 703 Waukegan She is a daughter of the James Wil­ road had both her navy sons home Oil sons of Deerfield road. furlough this-week. Warren G. Hintz has a fifteen-day leave and his bro­ Pvt. Alfred Walker left Tuesday for ther, Donald S. Hiritz, a thirty day Fort Bliss, Tex., after spending his leave. Mrs. Hintz lives in the Hohlfurlough with his wife at their apart­ fclder building. ment in the Fred Meyer home at 72? Waukegan road. On Friday evening Warrant Officer Earl Hurt has been Pvt. Walker had a fender smashed on home on a six-day leave from Camp bis 1937 sedan which was parked at Endicott, R.I., with his wife and daugh­ the intersection of Routes 45 and 21. A ters at their home on Central avenue. Highland Park woman driving a coupe, backed into his car, according to a reMarine Pfc. Raymond Plagge is with b°rt from the sheriff's office. the Fourth Marine division which in- } .1 A letter from Theresa Scavuzzo from her home at 3017 S. Princeton avenue, Chicago, tells of her two bro­ thers: “Tommy is in the marines and has been in the South Pacific for four months. Joe was home on leave short­ ly before Christmas after 26 months in the Aleutians where he participated in the Battle of Attu.” The Charles ScaVUzzo family lived on Greenwood ave,lue and the Tanielian building at 825 1 If' Pape 27 va’ded the east side of Iwo Jimo. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plagge, are hoping for word from him soon. With the highest grade in his class, Eric W. Hagblom, 30, son of Mrs. Charles R. Hagblom, 1214 County Line road, completed his training in Chief Commissary Steward’s school at the U. S. Naval Training center, Great Lakes, this week. A ship’s cook first I Deerfield Activities Miss Ethel Rceb went to Altus, Okla., this past week-end to attend the commencement exercises of her nephew, Robert Lamparter, in the army air corps. Miss Reeb’s sister, Mrs. Hertha (Hattie) Lamparter came from Phoenix, Ariz., to the exercises, and Miss Rceb returned to Phoenix with her for a three week’s visit. Miss Reek is employed at Knaak’s Pharmacy and during her absence, Mrs. Earl McKay, formerly at the. A & P store, is work­ ing at Knaak’s. i i making surgical dressings. Next Tues­ day, March 20, they will be entertained by Mrs. Xlicc Clark at the Davis home on West Deerfield road. , i iU J. D. McDermott of Bannockburn has been very ill in the Highland Park hospital. William B. Carr, veteran railroad conductor, has been ill and is in the Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, for observation. His daughter, Mrs. Harry Olendorf lias been here from Mrs. Fred Anderson of Champaign, Decatur, 111., with her mother at the III., spent the week-end at the home o: family home on Fair Oaks avenue. her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Meyer of Patty Dobbins, age 17, only child of Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dobbins, formerly Stanley. Zyskowski, son-in-law of of Elm street, now living at Salt Lake Police Officer John Nizzi of Highland City, Utah, has been in the hospital for Park, has bought the Raymond John­ the past five months with a strepto­ son house at 1042 Fair Oaks avenue coccic veridans, a rare form of blood (formerly Sam Sail house) now occu­ disease, oand her mother, former as­ pied by Lt. Comm. D. M. Lancaster. sistant librarian in the village, wrote last week that Patty’s life hangs by a John L. Snodgrass, who lias been single thread. renting the house at 1045 Fair Oaks Mr. and Mrs. George K. Schaeffer avenue for several years, has pur­ chased it from Mrs. Clara Holmes. are moving from Bannockburn to Cali­ Mrs. Holmes makes her home with her fornia in several weeks. brother, Ben Hess, on Wilmot road. Mrs. 'LeRoy Berning and little son, Carl Tranter, living at 943 Forest Bobby, left on Sunday, for Corpus avenue, will be moving to 922 Oster- Christi, Tex., to be with Seaman First man avenue shortly, to the house being Class LeRoy Berning, who is stationed vacated by Mrs. Tames Gray, which he there. bought several months ago. Mrs. Gray The Elmer Clavey house at 1340 and children are going to Richmond, West Deerfield road, which Emil 111., where her parents live. Wenzlaff of Wheeling bought last fall, Lt. and Mrs. Thomas Moran (Julia i was rented recently to Roscoe E. Har­ Horenberger) have a son born March ris, coming here from Washington, D.C. 3 at the Highland Park hospital. A Mr. and Mrs. Harris had previously cablegram has been sent to Lt. Moran, resided in both Lake Forest and Chi­ now in Germany, informing him of the cago. arrival of Thomas Vincent Moran Jr., M. A. Frantz attended a meeting of and he wired flowers to his wife ac­ knowledging the news. Their little the State Evangelical Brotherhood at daughter, Julia Ann, fourteen months Naperville, 111., on Sunday. Mr. Frantz, old, is staying with her grandparents, president, met With co-workers to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of make plans for the coming year. Wilmot road. The Legion auxiliary gave a birthday anniversary party for the Legion post Mrs. Alfred Russell of Hurle}', Wis., was the house guest of Mrs. William on Monday evening at the Masonic Hertel of Cnestnut street for two temple. weeks. During her visit here she was Presbyterian Circle 5 met Monday taken ill and underwent a tonsilectomy evening at the home of Mrs. Dwight at the Palatine hospital. Merrell. Members of the choir and * friends had been invited and a sur­ William Hertel has returned from prise stork shower was given in honor a business trip in' Madisonville, Ken­ of the retiring chairman, Mrs. John tucky. Teeter. Assisting Mrs. Merrell was Mrs. F. C. Ritter. The circle officers Dr. and Mrs. C. Johnston Davis left for the coming year will be Mrs. last Tuesday for their farm near Iberia, George Ward, chairman, and Mrs. Mo. Mrs. Alice Brand Clark and two Richard Kamminga, treasurer. daughters, Lois and Mary Adele, are living in the Davis home during their Mrs. Peter J. Duffy Sr. of Wau­ absence. Dr. William Rosenbaum con­ kegan visited in the village on Monday. tinues to have his office at the Doc­ tors Davis residence. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spars of 1041 Hazel avenue had as their week­ The Just Sew club held a meeting end guests Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Klatt Tuesday, working at the Red Cross of Milwaukee. Mrs. Klatt is Mr. Spars’ sister. The Spars are moving to 943 Forest avenue to the apartment class, his final average for the ad­ in Bruce Frost’s house being vacated by Carl Tranter. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ vanced course was 95.2. Hagblom, before his enlisting in the sell Batt have bought Mrs. Charles navy in August, 1942, was a cook at Selig’s house at 1041 Hazel avenue. the Karcher hotel, Waukegan. He was For the funeral of Mrs. Emily Les­ formerly employed at the Phil Johnson restaurant in Northbrook. Hagblom is ser Benz on Sunday at Melvin, 111., re­ a graduate of Highland Park high presentatives from the Huhn, Schwab, school. He has one brother, Carl, fire­ and Antes families of Deerfield made man first class, with the navy in the the trip to Ford County. Mrs. Benz was born in this vicinity. Pacific. ___ _ 1 ; : .i , | : ! I ! i ' !• : i ! n. �Thursday, March 15, 1945^^^ Page 28 Pianos Wanted CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE Pays Highest Cash Prices for GRANDS — UPRIGHTS MIDGETS We Will Pay As High Ao $@5©.@© Woman’s Society Of Church Presents Comedy Friday Night Woman’s Society of Christian Serv­ ice, Highland Park Methodist church, will present the comedy, “Mrs. Apple and Pier Corps,” on Friday, March 16, at the Oak Terrace school audi­ torium, Highwood, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, president of the society, is directing the players. Most of the players are doubling up in parts, Mrs. Breakwell heads the cast as Mrs. Coran Apple. Bertha Button Bust is played by Mrs. Leslie Fuller, who also portrays “the hero” MIGTORY FOR YOU But Thanks be to God Which giveth us the victory Through our Lord, Jesus Christ. —Bible (1. Cor. 15:57) for any STEINWAY GRAND 25 }rears old later in the play. Arabella Alderby, a prim old maid, is portrayed by Mrs. Walter Smith, who also appears as the villian in the show. The very talkative Dora Bumbly is taken by Mrs. Lyle Courtney, who will also be seen as a small child later in the play, Mrs. Marshall Lcdlie and Mrs. J. Daniel Bench have been cast as the Stubble twins. Bclladona Blink, an elocutionist, will be por­ trayed by Mrs. Ernest Ayers. The parts of Elacious Emmons and of an abused wife arc taken bj' Mrs. Willie Carney. Mrs. Waunetta Buss will be seen in the play as Agatha Aimshot, a selfappointed guide to 3roung girls, and - HEAR ABOUT IT Will pay more for later models. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH S. GREEN BAY AND LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. We also buy Bric-A-Brac, Silverware and Fine Furniture “A Church That Cares” REV. R. S. WILSON. Pnrtov Call Keystone 2221 Special Meetings — March 18-25 8 p.m. each week night Sundays, 10:45 a.m. & 7:45 p.m. Ask for Mr. Savner SPPEAKER Rev. Paul D. Gordon of Reading, Pa. BUY WAR BONDS NO LUMPS . . NO BUMPS NJ For Victory Buy More War Bonds ~ COMFORT LAST-LOGGER DEEP, SOFT, LUXURIOUS tya .. - EXCLUSIVE, PATENTED, mm ' ^7 # # & ft 4# 4 M ggg "i ISlillli 4 A6' Mm *°v ipp *>■ sW& rtf mmm V H m £ HKi mm I Legion Asks Delay In Action on Caucus i\ At a meeting, March 8 of Highland Park Post, American Legion » a resolution -was unanimously passed asking the Co-ordinating Council Caucus Committee that final decision on any Caucus Plan be delayed until such time as men now away in serv­ ice, return home and are able to take part in any decision to be made. Leslie McCaffery, Past Commander of the Post, who presented the resolution to the Post, advises that the action was taken impartially and sole­ ly in what the Legion considers to be in the best interest of the more than 2,100 men from Highland Park now away from home and in the armed forces. Commander De Witt Manassee states that as several organizations have requested copies of the resolu­ tion, the Legion is mailing copies to all organizations in Highland Park, accompanied by a letter further stat­ ing that although Legion by-laws for­ bid participation in any matters which may be political and although for that reason the Legion has not and cannot officially approve or disap­ prove any proposed Caucus Plan, the American Legion does feel that any definite action one way or the other at this time would not afford the great number of men away in serv­ ice an opportunity to express their voice in any decision that might be made. He further states that this action is consistent with the obliga­ tion and established policy of the Legion to serve the Service Men and safeguard his interests while he is in service. The resolution as adopted follows: ! I Resolved that the Adjutant transmit to the Caucus Committee, assembled in pub­ lic meeting March 22, a motion that final consideration and vote on any proposed caucus plan or system be postponed and deferred until six months after the com­ plete cessation of hostilities involving the United States of America. This motion is made by ex-service men in behalf of the more than 2,100 of our fellow townsmen who are entitled to a voice in approval or disapproval of any proposal in which they might have as great an interest as those who remain at home. Be it further resolved that action with reference to this motion be made a mat­ ter of public record and recorded in the minutes of our Post. By William Heinrichs. Adjutant. Mrs. Ray Suzzi, as the quiet and sad Nellie Nibblebit. Several^ specialty numbers will be added attractions on the evening’s program. Mrs. Robert Breakwell will be heard in a group of violin selections, and Dr. Ralph Sappe will sing. RClyde Cameron will serve at an­ nouncer. TRIPLE CUSHION i rev. Our 45th Year HELP THE RED CROSS ESTABLISHED IN 1900 THEY HELP OUR BOYS U ss-ss''Furniture 114-120 So. Genesee St., Waukegan, III. s mi i m % 800 other monarchFoods-all Just as Cojjl �r -TZ3 v - v- : ! 1 i A * S JANEf I’M HAVING § AN AWFUL TIME, HV/SO AM I—JILL, A Y LWITH the meat m i» fsf,' V^fH SO SCARCE, WITH MY Jbwd \ (TVjowLStMu A A OleAhTMlMT o» /1WII (f* l* HIGH POINTS !JP(£ON COTTER ^ a- II I : mi. That’s right ladies---- wo know what a tough job shopping is today and you really have our sympathy. Your understanding and cooperation has been wonderful and wo say “Thanks a million.’’ M I OF “MEAT FROM THE SEA” .*1 ;? % % medium or V/IDE GREAT NORTHERN blue £ 1 ° FINE FOR ; ® o ° o O o * ■ o m. Ifc PKG. ° 0 o EDWARD'S ORANGE 2-LB. JAR .—pa o o NO POINTS NO POINTS m "IT WHIPS" Milnot CAN Veg-AII •\ FAMOUS M&C ...slmsIIC n !ag 3@e Ravioli Gold Medal NO PTS. | HEART'S DEUGHT .. S£31e SUNSHINE I Orange Juice ...4can 45c Prunes CAMPBELL'S Tomato Paste.....can Bg Tomato Soup. 1 I rV7 g 5 0 b r CHERRY ^ VALLEY WHOLE—UNPEELED n THE MORE TENDER MACARONI PKG. GREAMETTES . . . birds eye 2 £ 25c CODFISH CHERRY VALLEY CAN fine ROLL B ■ ■ NO. 2 CAN 16-OZ. ■ ■ ■ JAR DEEP-BROWN BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS w LGE. ■ 25° 15° 9° 14° 14-OZ. CAN LIBBY’S BEANS------TIP-TOP BREAD PKG. S« 28* MU, Cleanser _ W-oz. PKG. . I Beef Noodle . ■ 22-OZ. LOAF P,KG. llc 2'/j-OZ. PKG. ■ ii 23® f; CAN QUALITY WAX PAPER 8C Rap-in-Wax A. PKG. PANCAKE AND WAFFLE Elam’s Flour 2-LB. BAG PLAIN OR ELBOW I Fould’s Spaghetti FOR DISHES AND LAUNDRY 8-OZ. PKG. i DRAIN CLEANER 9° Plumite.... RENNET POWDERS, AH FLAVORS “Junket” ... i is 15® 2 CANS 15® WYLER'S SOUP MIX STOKELY’S WHEATIES . . . . is CAN BLUES WHILE YOU WASH Blu-Whife 40 POINTS BLUE RAVIOLI DINNER I2C TOILET SOAP Sweetheart 20 BLUE PTS. NORTHERN TISSUE PIE CHERRIES . . OF 4 PADS \ VITAMIN D READY TO PAN FRY CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PACKAGE Dean’s Milk 25e 46-OZ. 23c s. o. s. 23c Wt Grapefruit Juice CAKES CAN SCOURING PADS 40 PTS. BLUE f r foods .FROSTED SHREDDED COD AND POTATO sit 1 LINGO BLEACH n BAG NO. 2'/2 1 7 RED PTS. Leg of Lamb....LB5 RED35® PTS. Wieners .........lb2 PTS. . 35° FANCY, TOP GRADE RED Braunschweiger LB. 35® C ■m^ ; TASTY AND SKINLESS O 2-LB. D IT'S BETTER FOR YOU never. 21/2-OZ. m C GLASS li TOPS IN FINE COFFEE GENTLE, SOFT. SAFE I .»««.»• I M chicken-noodle 12-OZ. PKG. Every week Jewel Markets re­ ceive quality Grade AA or A Beef, Pork, Lamb and Veal. Quantity limited BUT quality JVt- ENRICHED FLOUR FIRENZE GOYT. GRADED AA OR A H | LARSEN'S le ! The Following Delicacies Are Available in Limited Quantities SMOKED SABLE HALIBUT LOBSTER TAILS FRESH OYSTERS ROSEFISH POMMO . . 2<So25c 31e I im MAR^ALAm . • THOMPSON—SEEDLESS m WSTERSI LA 39° - SALERNO-ROLL : SMOKED TULIBEE FRESH CUT FILLETS ° o 1 Try Them French Fried LB. IT |C o ,C BAKE 1C o CELLO o ROSE O mm® shrimp LB. 1-LB. CELLO O a •- CELLO ° FRESH WINTER CAUGHT I^FI 1-LB. baking 38 c l-LB. GOLD SPUN i \A~VWWWWW< ^^a^wvvww 125-FT. ROLL I 23® . ^OCOAFLAVORED CEREAL 9® Coco-Wheats.. MANOR HOUSE 24-OZ. 9|fi PKG. 41° . 19® Tea ?ekoe6E.... 'Mb. ~ PKG. I< 25® !;; TRY THE M-DAY BEAUTY PLAN 8® Palmolive SoaP~ TOILET SOAP I ’£ 7« : Juno Suds.......2pk°gZ: I9« Sweetheart ... 2 bars 23® . m 1 JEWEL FOOD STORES ’ - \ sik-i 1K V.e. __________ �: i WANT ADS Houses for Sale IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Houses for Sale OUTLYING Due to the owner’s permanent re­ moval from this area this attractive 6 room, 2V* bath house is offered for quick sale and immediate occupancy. The property consists of two 50 ft. lots and is located within easy walk­ ing' distance to all conveniences. The house contains an entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, generous dining room, screened porch, modern kitchen with breakfast room and ]/2 bath. On the 2nd floor is a master bed­ room with dressing room and tile bath, another large bedroom and one med­ ium sized bedroom with an additional tile bath. There is a full basement and the heat is hot water, oil-fired, with an exceptionally low heating cost. The house is of brick and of excellent con­ struction . $17,500 Owner will consider offer for house and one lot. Bui accessibly located for school and transportation is this well built red brick G room home which is available for early possession. There is a nice living room with fireplace, and sun room adjoining, with windows on three sides. The dining room has South and East exposures and is a very pleasant room. The kitchen is attractive and roomy. On the second floor are three nice bedrooms and one large tiled bath. The house is insulated and there are storm windows and screens throughout. The lot, 65x146 is nicely shrubbed. There is a one car d'etachcd brick garage. Price $15,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Seven room brick house; convenient to schools and transportation, Four bedrooms, throe baths; small sleeping porch; screened porch; out of town owner just reduced price to $20,000. 387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4580 130-H-50 SOUTHERN COLONIAL ! ® Highland Park News © Deerfield Review JOSEPHINE M. LLOYD 378 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 99-H-50 SOME H. PK'S BEST 6 rm brk 2% bath in wond. loc........$20,000 25.000 8 rm stuc & tile 267x450 grd 10 rm brk Lake front at Vi cost.... 40,000 Inquire for lower priced homes. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 92-H-50 ATTRACTIVE BUY MARGARET S. BUTLER ® Highwood New% © Lake County News 1 ! Houses for Sale AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY APRIL 1st or earlier, first floor duplex resi­ dence. 503 S. St. Johns Avc. Owner will sell to responsible party on convenient terms as rent, with reasonab.e down payment. Two comfortable G room apartments. Separate heating plants, stokers. Convenient to school and transWill deliver to buyer in portation. first class condition. Newly decorated. 43-G-49-tf See Mr. Ek on premises. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Prompt possession this modern brick colonial. 3 bedrooms, tile bath and shower, screened porch, side drive, 2 car garage. Quiet section, ideal for children. Vacant lot on each side in­ sures plenty of light and air. Offered at $13,500. To inspect call us at H.P. 3031 Sunday 12 to 5. Week days, Ran­ dolph 0112. ROBERT L. JOHNSON, REALTY CO. 51-H-50 COUNTRY HOME in Lake Forest 7 rm, 2 baths, ranch type; sun glass, southern exposure, modern. Only 6 yrs old. All insulated. Timken Oil Air conditioned. Best equipment. Garage. Located on approximately. 6 beautiful wooded acres in residenaial zone. 3 Only blocks to station and school. Phone $28,500. By appointment only. In VanBuren 9000. ARCHITECTS HOUSE 2% acres on famous Lake Forest estate. House consists of 14 rooms, 8 bedrooms, 4 baths, large living room. First floor recreation room, stables, 5 car garage, large cold room. Outstanding archi­ tecture as used for background for movie “Gone with the Wind.” Owner pur­ chasing another house. Immediate occu­ pancy. 999 Ringwood Rd'., Fhone Lake In Forest 956. This is a truly delightful home! Not 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 932 new but remodelled with all of the inter­ esting new features, and beautifully done. HIGHLAND PARK 930 A large living room with fine Colonial 116-H-50 windows, most attractive dining room, library, powder room, streamlined modern BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000 kitchen and spacious summer porch over­ Small modernistic bungalow with at­ looking lovely lawn and gardens comprise tached garage & chicken house on acre the first floor. On the second floor are of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North­ IN LAKE FOREST four family bedrooms and two baths, and brook. Client will entertain offer for maids’ quarters and bath on the third. equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 8V> acres fine postwar country homeThere is a wood' panelled recreation room site nicely located in a restricted during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. with fireplace in the basement, The 12-X-40-tf area on Waukegan Road about % mile owners are living in the house and will from school and suburban railway sta­ SECLUDED 8 ROOM MODERN HIG In­ give early occupancy. Price $35,000. tion. Only $7,800 (terms if desired). land Fark home, consisting of large In Phone VanBuren 9000. EARHART £r LLOYD, Associates living room with fireplace, sun room, 378 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. S80 dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and Business Opportunity 100-H-50 four bedrooms on second floor; 1 Vs baths. House is heated with hot water, BEAUTY SHOP A TRUE SUBURBAN HOME coal burning furnace. Construction is IN GLENCOE Situated in one of Highland Fark’s stucco frame. Nice lot in a wooled sec­ Tel. Winn. 1896 after 6:30 p.m. choice locations on an exceptionally large tion. Ocupancy immediately. No deal­ l20-H-50-ln wooded lot; 3 blocks to schools and trans­ ers. Price $12,500. Call owner after portation ; a very attractive house with 5 or on Sunday, H.P. 3911 for appoint­ Wanted to Buy 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and large sleeping ment. 30-C-45-tf porch. This house is priced exceptionally WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? low. North Shore man for many years in 2 HOMES IN piano business will buy, appraise with­ MARGARET S. BUTLER SUNSET PARK out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni­ 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 932 versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK 930 7 p.m. 18-X-4 0-tf-ln 5 rm brk, 2 bedrms 1 bath, 2 car brk 117-H-50 ACCORDION, ANY SIZE, gar, lot 50x200 $12,500 WANTED: Garino Accordion school, Tel. H.P. 2576 6 rm brk 3 bedrms, 21/-: bath, spacious liv HOUSE OF CHARM or University 4888. 78-G-49-51 rm, ht wtr oil ht, 2 car brk gar; lot & QUALITY 100x185 $17,500 WANTED Set on beaut, wooded' grounds, 104x150. RAVINIA SCOTCH COLLIE in choice Hilghland Pk. dist. 6 spacious HALF GROWN OR PUPPY sunny rms, 2% T baths, Interesting 6 rm brk home, 3 bedrms 1V2 bath, ht wtr oil ht ............................................ $12,000 Tel. H.P. 4500 beamed studio rm. in addition. Nr. schl. 36-G-49-tf & transp. A truly lovely home which you GUY VITI should not fail to see! Mr. Clarke REAL ESTATE — INS. WANTED TO BUY BAIRD & WARNER REALTORS 226 Railway Ave. Highwood Hwd. 3933 We have a personal discriminating cus_______________ 132-H-50 676 Lincoln Av. Winn. Wilm. 4328 tomer using this office exclusively who 94-H-50 OPT. FOR 2 PEOPLE BRK BUNG BRK desires beautiful home with at least 4 .master bedrooms and 2 maids’ , ,• — rooms. gar in fine wooded sec S. H.Pk. $ 8,500 COLONIAL - BRICK Will be ready to pay the price for the 7 rm brk 1 bedrm lav 1st fir 13,000 right house. Occupancy Sept. 1. Located in Northeast part of High­ 9 rm older home in good cond and has many possibilities, 90x250 lot ... 14,500 land Park in one of the finest and EARHART AND LLOYD 15.000 most convenient sections this brick Out west 6 rm brk tile rf gar Associates Very mod. up to date brk ex loc.... 17,500 378 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 Colonial home offers an unusual SJrictly mod 5 rm brk A-l cond....... 12,000 ___________136-H-50 setting for gracious and comfortable WANTED: SADDLES. BRIDLJES OR RlDl E. T. SKIDMORE & SON living. The property is almost an ing equipment of any kind. Also driv­ 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 acre in extent and well-wooded and ing harness. Tel. Northbrook 299. 93-H-50 landscaped. _________________6-H-5 0-1 -In GOOD INVESTMENT AT APPRAISED , BOY’S SMALL SIZE BICYvaluation; modem 2 partment brick WANTED: The entrance hall is spacious with cle good' condition. Tel. H.P. 4281 after building. 2 car attached garage. On an att. staircase: On one side a large lot 81x230 ft. Interviews after 6 p.m. Fridfty-_____________ __________ 10-H-50 living room with colonial mantle leads 746 Cloverdale Ave. Highland Park. WANTED: 24 INCH OR 26 INCH GIRL’S into the heated sunroom. _____ 46-H-50-51-ln bicycle. Tel, H.P. 215. On the 1 l-H-50-ln other side is an exceptionally large CHARMING ENGLISH STYLE BRICK WANTED: SIX YEAR SIZE BABY CRIB home on beautiful wooded % acre. Re­ m good condition. Tel. H.P. 2009. dining room with bay window, butstricted private road. Beamed' ceiling 14-H-50 Ierv, kitchen and powder room. living room, screened porch, pine pan­ HAVE RENTED . . . HOUSE. WISH TO On the second floor are four maseled dining room, mod. kitchen, master furnish into small apts. to service men’s bedroom with dressing room & tiled ter bedrooms, one with bath, and an fammes. Will people who have second bath. 2 other bedrooms, bath. Maid hind furn for sale or lending, notify additional bath—one bedroom conroom, bath over attached garage. By me. Need everything. Cpl Ray Davis taining fireplace and sleeping porch. owner, Tel. Mrs. Vanderwarn, Randolph 1632 S.U. R.R.C. Ft. Sheridan * 0794. ii 4-H-50 The third floor is finished with two ------------------------------------------------------ 36-H-5 0-ln bedrooms and a bath and provisions BUSINESS CHANGE OFFERS OPPOR- WANTED: SIDE WALK BICYCLETOR tunity to buy an attractive English tricycle. .Tel. H.P. 1507, mornings. for a third. The heat is hot water house in H. Pk. Exc. cond. 3 bedrms, __________________________ 41-H-50 oil-fired and the construction through­ 1 Vs baths, sun rm. Low maintenance; WANTED: ROLLER SKATES WITH KEYT one block to trans. & sch. A real value out is of the best. for child. In good condition. Tel. h! at $13,000. Tel. H.P. 494 or Miss HedOwner leaving town and interested P. 4249. berg at Winn. 3450. 108-H-50 ____________ 06-H-50 in offer. For price and inspection OFFERED BY OWNER, BEAUTIFUL WANTED: POWER LAWN MOWER,’ IN call. any condition. Tel. H.P. 2224. 87-H-KO modern 5 rm brick & frame home, at­ tach. gar. automatic heat & hot wtr; MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL PAUL PHELPS, Inc. large corner lot, beautifully landscaped. estate in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 1670 387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4580 May 1st occupancy. Tel. H.P. 1108 ______ fjr jj gQ __________________________________ 131-H-50 after 6 p.m._____________ 75-H-50-ln WANTED:' BICYCLE FOR 8 YEAR OLD SUNNY FAMILY HOUSE, LARGE RA- SOLID RED BRICK GEORGIAN HOME.' . girl. Phone Lake Forest 2830 vine lot. 5 bedrooms, 3J/j baths, recre7 yrs old. 4 bedrms, 3 baths, attach, gar. n WANTED: CHILD'S LARGE TOICYCLE. ation room. Perfect condition. $25,000. 100x200 ft. lot. Beaut. Idacpd, $22 500 6 year old. Fnone Lake Forest 54-H-50 Tel. H.P. 3529. 134-H-50-ln Tel. H.P. 1156. 1922. In WANT AD RATES: For all four newspaper* HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS 25c Per Column Line Minimum Charge $1.00 Want Ada also may be placed tor the Lake Forester-Lake Forest News at a small additional charge. OUR ADTAKERS will assist you in planning your ad. PHONE H. P. 4500 TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Park News or associated newspap­ ers, or residents listed in the telepihonedirectorv.____________________ Want Ada Serviced Any Place in the Loop Phone Harrison 2400 330 S. Wells Suite 1504 Phone numbers or addresses of advertisements containing box numbers in care of the Highland Park News may not be given out by our office. Communications should be addressed to the Box Holder who in turn will furnish the additional information requested. Wanted to Trade WILL TRADE GIRL’S 24 INCH BICYCLE in good condition for girl’s 26 inch bicycle. Tel. H.P. 3545. 57-H-50-ln Wanted to Rent RAVINIA RESIDENTS WANT TO LEASE 5-6 or 7 rm hse, willing to pay yearly rental in advance. Tel. H.P. 5872 after 13-H-50 6 p.m. WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE. 4 OR 5 bedrooms for July & Aug. by respon­ sible party. Tel. Miss Schults, Chesapeak 2777.________________________ 29-H-bO OWNER WANTS IN O.P.A. GIVES US till March 23rd to find living qts. Per­ manent residents. 3 adults. Desperately need house or apt, 2 .bedrms or more. Tel. H.P. 5262.___________________ 30-H-50 THREE ADULTS, NO CHILDREN, OLD residents Highland Park, excellent ten­ ants want to lease house having 3 bed­ rms, 2 baths. Occupancy May or June. Ref. Tel, H.P. 1277.____________ 21-H-50 WANTED: FURNU5HED 3^4 BEDRM house for summer or longer. Winnetka to Highland Park. Responsible tenant. Write Box 72-H c/o Highland Fark _News.', 72-H-50 RETURNED FROM 2 YRS OVESEAS, Navy Dr. wants house or apt. fum. or partly furn. for self & wife. No chil­ dren or pets. Tel. H.P. 2571. 76.-H-50-ln WANTED: 7 OR 8 RM FURN. HOUSE, July & August. Small family. Exc. ref. Tel. Franklin 9066.___________ 78-H-50-1 SERVICE MAN WITH 2 SMALL CHlp dren wants unf. apt. 2 bedrms: in High­ land Park or vicinity. Close to transTel. H.P. 5683. __________ 81-H-50 WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE. MAY to October or less, commuting distance of Chicago. Phone Lincoln 0221. 96-H-50 WANTED: .FIVE ROOM APARTMENT or house; permanent; A-l references. Tel. H.P. 2161, 115-H-50-ln WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE. WILL take summer rental; 3 or 4 bedrms. Responsible party. Tel. H.P. 5889. ___________ 121-H-50 ROOM WANTED BY' SINGLE GENTLEman, permanent responsible & desir­ able. Must be close in, west side pref. Give details & price. Write Box 88-F _ c/o Highland Park News. 133-H-50 NAYAL OFFICER, WIFE & 2% YR OLD child wish 1 yrs lease on furn. hse with 3 bedrms maids rm & bath. Tel. WUmette 3859.31-G-49 �tfliursd*1^ March 15, 1945 Page 31 y/anted to Rent OFFICER & WIFE DESor 3 rm furn apt in or Will consider r 72-G-19-ln otho* ^-rpnr-pERMANENTLY ABOUT vvaN T or inter, about 5 rm hse Aprj1 dement & Rnrage in or near Tel. H. with bIV park or Highwood. Highland *arK 2S-G-49-ln-tf tToTT RM HOUSE. AVAILvfANT^J„:. 1st or sooner in Deerfield or 4 adults. Tel. 42-C.-49-52-ln D£^^5-^kFtoTeASE a SMALL ^jSdapt ^ 'he summer. We are Will thoroughly responsible, adults <v period you may wish. SffSSlS lAo. as, for ; < : family WOULD LIKE TO rent port of house SK Swou!dhbeS usTd mainly for week_wh cntire *nh'ch thru tne cume summer. Well beresponsible. Will hamedout to'°be'interviewed. Tel. Crawford 2*60 ask for M.R.R. 8-F-48-1* SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE By Naval officer and Wanted wife. No ppets. hNoR children 22Q9j In JrJftX7 SMALL HOUSE OR APARTWment 3'adults. Year or longer. TeJ. H.P. adult j ^lECent. 116"YOUNG ____ ________________________________ — SERVICE MAN. WIFE. AND in need of living quart- SrlL%p,-ohouse witi3iss FOR SUMMER Help Wanted—Female WAITRESS - $35 Help Wanted—Female WOMAN FOR SEVERAL MORNINGS work each week. No laundry or cooking. A week. exp. or will train. Full or part Two in family. Call Mrs. Lloyd, ILP. time. Large exclusive tea room. Hearthstone 8S0. 101-H-50 House, near Hubbard Woods station. Tel WAITRESS .AND KITCHEN HELP. NO Winn. 4140. 1 G-A-43-ln-tf night, holiday or Sunday woi'k. Tel. H.P. 500 Ext. 170. 105-H-50 GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL INFANT NURSE FOR 5 housework and plain cooking. Small, 6 TRAINED weeks old baby; other help kept; top room house. 3 adults in family. No salary, ref. Tel, H.P, 1910. 109-H-60-ln windows or heavy cleaning. Laundry sent out. 5 days a week, no Thurs. or EXPERIENCED GENERAL MAID, WHITE. Sunday. Noon to after dinner. Go Must like children. Phone Lake Forest home nights. Call H.P. 50 (collect). 863. In 40-E-47-ln-tf GENERAL MAID, WHITE. SMALL FAMily. Near transportation. References. High­ WOMEN DISH WASHERS, $150 PER est wages. Phone Lake Forest 1888. In month. Tel. Glencoe 890. 97-H-50 WANTED: EXPERIENCED WHITE GENNURSE FOR INFANT. WHITE, REFEReral maid. Two in family. Wages $35.00. ences required. Near transportation. Phone Superior 8666. in Phono Lake Forest 2832. MARRIED GIRL IS YRS OF AGE WILL WOMAN OR GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, 5 days a week, 12 through care for children during daytime in her dinner. Tel. H.P. 817. 140-H-50 home. Tel. H.P. 5312. 28-11-50 WOMAN WANTS WORK MORNINGS IN Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 550. 128-H-50 MIDDLE .AGED MAN WANTS WORK INFANT’S NURSE OR NURSE MAID between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. 2 or 3 days for 2 children 2 and 3 years old. Exc. a week. Write Box C-28 Lake Forester, pay. Tel. H.P. 5731. G5-H-50-ln-tf Lake Forest, 111. In NURSE MAID; TOP SALARY. CARE OF EXPERIENCED GARDENER. ALL YEAR 8 mos baby girl, supervise boys 5 & 8 round position with living quarters, on yrs old. own rm, bath, radio. 1 blk. north shore. Write Box 93-G c/o High­ Beech St. sta. Tel. H.P. 473. l-H-50-ln land Park News. 91-H-50 COUNTER GIRL FOR CLEANING & pressing shop. No experience necessary. Exclusive Cleaners, 1545 S. St. Johns 9-H-50 Ave. Tel. H.P. 352. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, WHITE. 4 IN family. 2 adults. Private room, bath. porch, top wages. A-l ref. required. Tel. H.P. 106 (collect). 1 7-II-50 GENERAL'MAID. NO LAUNDRY. CLEANing woman employed. Small house. Tel. Top salary. Own room & bath. 2 5-II-50 Glencoe 2166. News, or Tel. Miss Augustine. Franklin 141-H-50-ln 5445. Gorages for Rent G4RAGE. NEAR TRANSPORTATION & ‘business district. 102 N. Sheridan Rd. 65-D-46-tf Tel. H.P. 149. Lost and Found 27-H-SO WOMAN - $28 WEEK Plus meals & carfare, general work in restaurant kitchen. Opportunity for quick advancement. Hearthstone House, nr Hubbard Woods sta. Tel. Winn 4400 33-H-30-1 -In COOK, WHITE. TOP WAGES FOR A-I references. Other help kept. Tel. H.P. 641 (collect). 56-H-50-.n KING person to take charge of house j 1 and 2 children for 60 days March 18th. Tel. H.P. 4 727 starting SECOND MAID. WHITE. EXPERIENCED. Own room and bath. : Good reference-. Tel. H.P. 2323. Top salary. Waukegan, IU. \ 60-H-50-!n : Ontario 5500 > KING LOAN COA/.PANY i-w-48; Gr^oD^wAr,^.^F^R Situation Wanted—female transport^** jl?. apple and -/“L CORPS” van" to entertain you. loth at % .m. at the Oak TerSchool. Highwood. 30c tor adult.*, :tr rbiidren tr.der 12. Teh 3.P_ -0-21. J T-G- •: f:-50 DAY ' WORK MONDAY “AND F Ri­ “U; "•> ~*sr hour. Phone Lake Forest : EXironed ■ t;2xain3 washed >romr: •err:.:;?. Siahwrlin _______ _____ Ce:. H-P -XPSI-LSIr~ED SILK FTLT'S HER ~r 'SH j • . Tet. DCajesrtio -rt-oS-r- ^Arraasraj fcr- full cr t^—nnge '.o»m “t>. : n rwnnwti n ra __Jb -5lr. Ho* eAt 7 Far-.;. -GEVcL.CCK-"fry ..'■cHaeat IT ~~- .-iyhtajTd .-arv L .no:* •rA.T.-3 7ry^; ; s MEN General Factory Work Machine Operators Pipe Fitters Laborers Watchmen Chemist Chemical Engineer Pharmacists Janitor family. OFFICE HELP EXCHANGE OFF TOE 22-_____________ _ t VHfTE- or •LVP-A•GENERAL MAID .TO ton mg** * Te! H.P. 3 787 •> , ate 5• ■ f-a Vf.AfN"CCOKGENERAL sEWORK •Ve/erenoe-' Str. family. -tar H P. 3‘>50, DISCHARGED EX-SERVICEAAEN PLEASE NOTE Automotive Mai ntenance MaOh i Cc _____ ------- CA?r.wvW........ ;,»v» low ‘ 77*3 .V'.rterr A .>ke 1:1. -• Tel. GENER AT L-.' Te- IT P. Co. •C>*e'<er and HFTP D s.N EXCHANC S r . .'r*^ vvrV Co". .T- - es- 41;. APPLY IN PERSON Any day except Saturday afternoon or Sunday Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p.m. Also part time workers who will be trained if necessary. 2100 Commonwealth A venue CHico^c, i:;. Apply SHERIDAN SPECIAL : , Excel lent cast-wor opportunities j ot i Knowledge of hook-keeping help?-*’. FT WOMEN Packing and Filling Office Workers Workers in Blood Plasma Medical Secretary Credit Correspondent Stenographer Bio Chemist Part time shifts for women, packaging department. 9 A.M. to 2:35 P.M. 35 minute lunch period. *3622^*" ftl-H-ifO-In I cleaning. CATERING ^eddir. gs. teas and dinner parties. Large [ WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, j Tel. H. ; Good salary. *mall. Phone Gier.coe 1524. ?. C. Plain too Pin 63-H-50-;r. I ^XcCuiiorsgh.____________________________ _ ’.n p. 2-499. -- For General Factory Work in Chemical Plant TURRET LATHE OPERATORS SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS BILLING MACHINE OPERATORS DRILL PRESS OPERATORS EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GENERAL Highest wages. 3 in famhousework, ily. Near station. References required. 40-H-50-ln Tel. H.P. 2687. HOUSEWORK. FOR GENERAL GIRL Two chilPlain cooking. Top wages. 3 hlks from dren in .school mornings. Tel. H.P. 1436. Own rm & bath. sta. 20-H-50-ln Leans -mbs. ATTENTION 100% ESSENTIAL WORK - EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework and cooking. Personal laun­ dry. Small house. 3 adults. Exc. Tel. Winnetka 2337. 33-H-30-In wages. LOST: BLACK SCHEAFFER PENCIL, cold band. “F. E. Allison” inscribed. Lost Sat. in H. Pk. shopping dist. Please contact Lt. Allison, Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. a l-H-50 2145. LOST: MAN’S GOLD WALTHAM WRIST watch, leather covered metal band, lost Sat. afternoon on St. Johns or Glencoe Ave. Reward. Tel. H.P. 5622. 33-H-50 IDENTIFICATION BRACELET NAME “Mo” lost between Walgreens & WoolTel. H.P. 3746. worths. Keepsake. 79-K-50 ladies of Help Wanted—Male or Female ON One or two days a week. Tel. H.P. 1594 - •; ^> - •-H-od-iA "7 /?; ■ : . itV.-. References. Tel. H.P. 3477. 10G-H-50 GARDENER, PRIVATE WORK. GOOD pay. For appointment Tel. H.P. 704. lll-H-50-ln EXPERIENCED GARDENER. PERMAnent year round position. To live on place. References required. Write Box D-28 Lake Forester, Lake Forest, 111. In MANAGER FOR LIQUOR STORE WANTed. Bottle good only. LIQUOR SERVICE CO., HIGHWOOD. Phone H.P. 4 6 ln daytime or H.P. 716 after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED CLEANING WOMAN LOST: BLACK FEMALE COCKER SPANiel on Fri.. Mar. 9th nr Skokie & Clavey. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4552._________ 10-H-50 LOST: BLACK COCKER SPANIEL PUPpy about 8 months old, in vicinity of 1331 Greenwood Ave., Sat. eve. Reward. 48-H-50 Tei. Deerfield 324-R. 23 y. Genesee Street (2nd Floor; work. Help Wanted—Male RENTAL. Auto roans _P«sonal^Lotms Household Loans RELIABLE MAN FOR CLEANING; DAY Situations Wanted—Male ISTbIT ui-H BORROW FROM Help Wanted—Male GARDENER ONE DAY A WEEK. EXSteady work. perionced. Good pay. Tel. H.P. 4182. 7 l-H-50-ln /deal Working' Conditions! Cafe­ teria—Group Life and Accident & Health Insurance—Hospitalization. Dependents Hospitalization—avail­ able to employees. Convenient Transportation to our gate—via Chicago North Shore and Chicago Northwestern K. R. ABBOTT Laboratories North Chicago, III. Phone: N. C. BOBO '5 HOTKU 'jftmToK >***?£ >2 yttstSM Xrp. mo. Zf/.v. & '.onrd ■/—,-Y. CSSS. wage-*, ;/ort'Pd Ho- �'■*' J Thursday, March 15, 1945 Page 32 For Sale Furniture for Sale VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-aTHREE brac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel. S4-B-20-ln-tf H.P. 2744. BEDROOM SUITES BLACK HUMUS FRESH MANURE FOR Tel. hot beds; landscaping materials FINEST QUALITY H.P. 518, Menoni & Mocogni. 34-F-48-50 125-H-50 TEL. H. P. 2179. BY OWNER, BEAUTIFUL GRAY PERsian coat, almost new, about size 16. Val­ ued at 8S00. Write Box, 4-G c/o Highland MODERN WALNUT DOUBLE BED AND 4-G-4 9-ln Park News. chest of drawers, spring & mattress. Tel. H.P. 2695. evenings. 103-H-50 WHITE BIRCH Fireplace Wood OCCASIONAL CHAIR. MAROON, 2 ft. lengths springs like new. Two 9x12 all wool rugs ; Tel. H.P. 3720 portable wardrobe, like new. Tel. H.P 10-G-49-tf 2392, Friday. 104-H-50 DOUBLE BED AND SPRING. $10. Tel. H.P. 3322. 11S-H-50 FOR GOOD MANURE AND BLACK SOIL TEL. LAKE FOREST 1378 EXCEPTIONALLY FINE DINING ROOM SUITE Modified Queen Anne, 10 chairs. Tel. H.P. 2179. 39-G-49-tf PRE-WAR ENGLISH CAB; BASSINETTE 123-H-50 & pad; car seat. 132 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 1907._________ 90-H-50-ln COXSWELL CHAIR, VANITY DRESSER with triple mirror, spinet desk, walnut MISSES’ SIZES 12-14-16: NAVY WOOL dresser, wardrobe trunk. Tel. H.P. 2144 belted coat; postman blue charmeen 142-H-50 after 5 p.m. gabardine suit & hat; brown wool car­ digan suit; black, red & print crepe Home Furnishings dresses: red covert zipper front dress; henna jumper; print crepe dinner dress GAS STOVE, DOMESTIC, 4 BURNER, right hand oven, first class condition. & short black taffeta coat; brown shan­ 89-H-50 Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 378. tung suit & hat; cotton dresses. Plaid wool slacks, riding breeches, bathing ANTIQUES — GOOD ASSORTMENT OF popular priced wedding gifts available at suit. Assorted hats, straw, felt, vel­ “Whites Silverware & Antiques,” 624 vet, fur, 21 y2 & 22. Costume jewelry. 5-H-50-ln St., Evanston. Shoes S-AAA, 8-AA & 7%A with many matching purses, Latest Perf. cond’. GAS STOVE styles—suitable for Easter. Tel. H.P. TEL. H. P. 4244 4717. 3-H-50 Evenings 6:30 to 9. 15-H-50 BOY’S 20 INCH BICYCLE: FORTABLE radio; baby scale; elect, iron; boy’s 2 PRIVATE PARTY HAS GLASS WARE, china, silver, miniatures, ivories, toaster, pants, suit & topcoat, size 8; coat & new Silox coffee maker, boy’s bicycle, leggings size 4; navy coat size 2. Tel. H.P. 6089. small size, etc. Tel. H.P. 4431 Fri., Sat. 12-H-50 & Sun. 32-H-f.O-ln-tf BEAUTIFUL 100<& LADY’S PURE WOOL spring suits & hats, perf. cond., sizes BEAUTIFUL ALL GOLD SERVICE plates, new, used only one time Also pai.12 & 18. Reas. Also boy’s spring top­ Sevres vases; odds & ends of dishes. Tel. coat & suit, size 12. Tel. H.P. 5272. H.P. 5272. 35-H-50-ln ____________________________ 34-H-50-In AMAZING—DE LUXE POCKET CIGAR- COIL SPRING AND MATTRESS FOR double bed„ Good condition. 818. Tel. H.P. ette Zip-roller, make your own tailor 2569. 42-H-50 made cigarette frim any tobacco. Send $1 bill for 2 samples prepaid. Keep PRIVATE SALE one—Sell One. Big money for agents. MARCH 16 - 17 - 18 DeLuxe Mfg. Co., 1914 E. Franklin, 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Minneapolis, Minn. 43-H-50-52 Contents of completely furnished ANOTHER BLESSED EVENT—ESMOND North Shore home. blankets! 6 yr crib size. Soft, fluffy 2177 Lakeside Place, Ravinia cotton bound in pink or blue satin, $3 22-H-50 each, limit 1 to customer. Receiving blankets 36x36, white, pink, blue, 75c NEW APT. SIZE WASHING MACHINE. Ideal for baby laundry. $30. Tel. H.P. 4103 each, 3 to customer. Jack & Jill Shop. after 4 p.m. 59-H-50 37 N. Sheridan Rd.______________113-H-5Q MOVING TO CALIFORNIA. SELLING MAN’S SIZE 4 0 BLUE CHECKED SPORT all my furniture including baby grand coat; size 39 camel sport coat & white piano and radio. 453 S. Sheridan Rd. palm beach suit; size 34 striped flannel Daily and evenings. 62-H-50-ln trousers & wool riding breeches. Many ties. White casmere & natural yarn for LAWN MOWER; IRONING BOARD; electric iron; baby bath table; folding 2 sweaters. Tel. H.P. 4717. 4-H-50 gate; auto seat; folding metal go-cart. THREE-PIECE TUXEDO, SIZE 38, IN T*l. H.P. 1514. 74-H-50 good condition. Price $12. Tel. Deerfield 554._________________________________47-H-50 HANDSOME SOLID MAHOG. DIN. RM. suite; chiffonier; mahog. chest; bookcaseGIRL’S BICYCLE. GOOD CONDITION. chairs ; drapes ; ottoman ; lamps ; fireside Tel. H.P. 3297 after 5:30 p.m. 23-H-50 bench ; mirrors ; glider; china ; glass ; etc. DOG HOUSE FOR MEDIUM SIZE DOG. Village Trading Post, 372 Hazel Ave., good condition. New laundry stove, coal Glencoe. S5-H-50-ln. burning. Tel. H.P. 2804. 110-H-50-ln AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER ; SINGLE BED, SH-H-H! DON’T TELL A SOUL. YOU complete; double bed; 9x12 linoleum rug; can buy double knit cotton pants with green davenport; Singer sewing machine elastic tops, sizes 1-10, at 65c a pr. Limit Tel. H.P. 3690.________________ 107-H-50 3 to a customer. Jack & Jill Shop, 37 MAPLE EASY CHAIR; MAPLE MAGAN. Sheridan Rd. 113-H-50 zine stand, 3 shelves; maple boudoir,, chair with flouncing; 8x10 rug; 3 way TWENTY-EIGHT INCH BICYCLE, GOOD floor lamp; wall mirror, all for $50 or cond. balloon tires, $25. Two badminton will sell separately. Tel. H.P. 5061 after racquets (Moth & Schlessinger), perf. 12 or Greenleaf 8270 mornings. • cond; 2 Windsor chrs. Tel. H.P. 2310. 119-H-50 _____________________________________ 139-H-50 CUSTOM MADE V.H.E. PARKER 12 OIL gauge, double barrel shotgun and 38 PAINTING S&W revolver. Both guns in find con­ dition. For sale reasonable. Phone Suitable for living room or over fireplace Lake Forest 2868 before 4 p.ni. In Tel, H.P. 2179. 122-H-50 PRE-WAR RUBBER EXTENSION CORDS. Phone Lake Forest 1861. In GORHAM STERLING SILVER COFFEE service. Beautiful condition. 372 Hazel DELCO OIL BURNER AND CONTROL, Ave., Glencoe. 8G-H-50-In 5 years old. Best offer over $65; also Lovekin 50 gal. insullated automatic gas FINE water heater, $50. Phone Lake Bluff 2034. In ORIENTALS SAROUK Furniture for Sale KIVA PERSIAN THREE QUARTER SIZE BED, STEEL Tel. H. P. 2179. spring, cotton mattress, $10; bleached 124-H-50 walnut dble bed, steel spring, cotton matt $20; steel day bed, no mattress, $5. Tel. RUG. 9x14, FIGURED WITH GRAY BACKH.P. 1418.__________________________ 16-H-50 ground. $20. 849 Osterman Ave. Tel Deerfield 373. ____________________ 126-H-50 DUNCAN PHYFFE DINING ROOM table with leaves; heat proof top; exc. CRIB, YOUTH BED, DRESSER, ROCKER, buggy, glass jars, bedroom furniture, and cond. Not antique. No chairs. $75. Tel. H.P. 1303. 24-H-50-ln other miscellaneous items. Tel. Deerfield - 618127-H-50 CHILD’S COMBINATION WARDROBE & FURNISHINGS FROM LOVELY chest, two tone ivory. Tel. H.P. 644. 26-H-50-ln WINNETKA HOME 695 Elm Street STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, NO. B-184,359. Fri Mar 16th 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mahogany, good condition, $900. Tel. H.P. Victrola m handsome oil painted cabinet, 3324. 81-H-50-ln tiny love seat, end tables, pair red leather SOFA. LAWSON TYPE. SPRING AND chairs; reed chair; maid’s bedroom com­ genuine down construction, $60; pair ma­ plete, very nice; 9x12 rugs; excellent kitchen hogany plant stands, $15. Tel. H.P. 5839. cabinet; gas range; electric refrigerator, 65-H-60-ln separate unit. Misc. rummage. 84-H-60-ln Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. Home Furnishings PAIR SHERATON KNIFE BOXES, SIX black stenciled chairs; cherry drop leaf table; 6 wal. fruit carved chairs; French com ode; French Empire what-not; mah. Empire hall mirror, collectors cups, silver. LINDWALL’S Winnetka 145 808 Oak St. In Business Service GENERAL CONTRACTING CEMENT WORK. RE-ROOFING AND INSULATION, A SPECIALTY R. C. COLE—Deerfield -285-J 44-H-50-l-ln CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR work of quality. Upholstering. 1Slip covers. Refinishing. Antiques restored. Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards Phones Zion 3496 and 3156 W. 31st Street Zion, 111. ■KfiiSr ,giiB5!S ' Instruction SPECIAL TUTORING IN ALL SUBJET^ dancing and music lessons, 4-6 intvT afternoon. Lakewood Day School McGovern, Wilmette 5908. 24-P.43 tf Miscellaneous Seats For Sale For “MRS. APPLE AND HER CORP*. sponsored by the W.S.C.S. of the HiVfc land Park Methodist Church, March 16th at 8 p.m. Oak Terrace 30c & 15c. Tel. H.P. 1051. 96-G-49-Kn Sch°°J- Pri<* LEGAL R. W. HASTINGS TREE SURGERY COMPANY Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling, complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully For All work guaranteed. ----insured. estimates Phone Wilmette 5789. 117-L-ln Lakeside Refrigeration Co. SERVICE AND REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES Household—Commercial—Deep Freezers GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996 718 Elm Street 82-B-44-ln-tf NOTARY PUBLIC Mrs. Ray Suzzi 46 ELM AVE. HIGHWOOD Tel. H.P. 427 9 (Evenings — Sat. & Sun.) 67-D-46-tf CONSULTANT ON CHILD BEHAVIOR Froblems. Expert advice to busy moth­ ers. Call for appt. Helen E. McGovern, Wil. 5908. 23-F-48-tf ELOF T. CLAUSON Quality Landscape Service Now is the time to have your dead trees taken out. Special prices for this month. 1250 Edgewood Road’, Lake Forest. Phone Lake Forest 2258. In Automobiles Wanted WANTED USED CARS . FORDS 1937-1941 We Pay cash for your car Purnell & Wilson, Inc. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. TEL. H. P. 710 The War's Still On! Act At Once— if you want the highest cash price you'll ever get. WE WANT CARS! 35’s to 42’s No Red Tape Grant Motors 110 Belvidere St. Ont. 5388 In PRIVATE PARTY WANTS LATE MODEL automobiles in good condition. Cash. Write Box 21-E c/o Highland Park News. 8-H-50-ln STATION WAGON, WANTED BY IN Di­ vidual, Tel. Maiastic 1101. In Decorating PAPER HANGING RICHARD B. CURRY . Tel. H. P. 1381 22 years in Highland Park Ho.. 8m. SeTuIr _____ 9-D-46-52 67-H-50 Painting and ■ Decorating Inside and Out Phone Majestic 4614 In ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the legal voters, residents of the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting and Election of Officers of said Town will take place on Tuesdav April 3rd, A.D. 1945, being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock a.m. and will close at 5 o’cock p.m. on said day in the place or places designated as follows : 1st Precinct—South Park Field House Lake Forest, 111. 2nd Precinct—City Hall, 4S9 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, 111. 3rd Precinct—Curley’s Barber Shop, 318 Railway Ave., Highwood, 111. 4th Precinct—Oak Terrace School, 230 Prairie Ave., Highwood, 111. 5 th Precinct—Highland Park Beverage Co. Office,. 425 N. Green Bay Road, Highland Park, 111. Gth Frecinct—Highland Park High School, 300 Vine Ave., Highland Park, III. 7th Precinct—Community Center, 549 Cen­ tral Ave., Highland Park, 111. 8th Precinct—Davis Electric Shop, 10 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park, 111. 9th Precinct—Press Office, 516 Laurel Ave:, Highland Park, 111. 10th Precinct—Vacant Store, 31 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Fark, 111. 11th Precinct—Lincoln School, 495 Lin­ coln .Ave., Highland Park, 111. 12th Pi’ecinct—Railroad Men’s Home, 929 S. St. Johns Ave., corner Beech St., Highland Park, 111. 13th Precinct—Strenger’s Garage, corner Gray and Ridgewood. Highland Park, 111. 14th Precinct—The Terraces, 365 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, 111. 15th Precinct—Rollery- Grocery, 497 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia, Highland Park, 111. 16th Frecinct—Chicago North Shore R.B. Station, Ravinia, Highland Park, 111. 17th Precinct — Braeside School, 2322 Piei’ce Road, Braeside, Highland Park, 111. The Officers to be elected are: Two (2) Assistant Supervisors; One (1) Assessor; One (1) Town Collector; One (1) Town Clerk; Five (5) Justices of the Peace and Five (5) Constables AND to vote on the following question: Shall the Town of Deerfield Lake County, Illinois be included within the Pro­ visions of an act, as YES □ amended, creating the “Illinois Municipal Retire­ NO □ ment Fund," approved by the Sixty-First General Assembly of the State, now in force and effect? The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said! Town will be hold at the hour of 2 o’clock P-®* on said day at Town Hall, 378 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and a Moderator having been elected, will pro­ ceed to hear and consider reports of <>»*“ cers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and de­ cide on such measures as may, in pur­ suance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Highland ParJ5* Illinois, this 15th day of March, A.** 1945. ALBERT LARSON. Town Clerk. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all P«Jsons that the first Monday of May, is the claim date in the estate of B. WILLIAMS, Deceased, pending *n Probate Court of Lake County, Ultaow., and that claims may be filed against1** sa»d estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims against said estate on or before said dai and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.»* GERTRUDE W. BUTLER. _ . Administrator. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney. 1st National Bank Bldg., 129-H-50-52 Highland Park, Illinois. 1 i \ ; > i .' �: : 1 : Many years have passed since that first locomotive —the old - Pioneer”—went into honorable retire­ ment, to be succeeded by ever larger and more pow­ erful locomotives. Today’s mighty power plants are busy '’keeping ’em rollin’” toward final vic­ tory. When you travel only when it is absolutely essential you help in this vital work. In the peace days to come, with its postwar plans finding ex­ pression in new and even finer equipment, ’’North Western” will continue to serve—and serve well —the shippers and travelers of America; The old “Pioneer" it now on dis­ play at the Museum of Science and Industry, Jackson Park, Chicago. SERVING AMERICA IN WAR AND < ! J •: 1' ■ : ’! ;; i ^ PEACE FOR ALMOST A CENTURY CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM ! fi �7 / Thursday, March 15, 19fe Page 34 Resident of This City 58 Years, Pat Cawley, Dies The Highwood Boys’ club will in­ vade the LibertyviUe high school gym on Saturday, March 17, to swap blows with the LibertyviUe Boys’ club team. A large delegation of Highwood rooters will follow the team to Libcrtyvillc to witness the bouts, which will begin promptly at 8 o clock. A return match will be scheduled on April 13 at Plighwood. While it will be their first match, the Highwood boys hope to come out winners. The following boys will take part in the matches: (Weights are in par­ entheses). Card Patrick Francis Cawley, 80, a resi­ dent of Highland Park for the last 5» years, died Tuesday morning at Lak Forest hospital. I-Ie had been in ^ cellent health until Saturday when h' fell while sweeping the back porch of his home, 233 N. Second street. He suffered a shock resulting in a cardiac condition. He was born in Cloughbrach, Ire. land, February 5, 1865 and came to America as a young man. For many years he was a coachman for the Raffin family in Highland Park and later became a * sewer contractor. Until three years ago he was employed in the Highland Park main­ tenance department. LibertyviUe Highwood B. Ugolini (75) vs. L. Kick (75). B. Autman (79) vs. J. Sullivan (72). B. Giangiori (SO) vs. D. Weidner (84). D. Ariano (85) vs. W. Gilmer (85). R. Giangiorgi (82) vs. J. Cleavland (S9). J. Wnlz (74) vs. W. Kick (74). B. Ponzi (S5) vs. D. Kiehl (87). M. Giarelli (98) vs. D. Boerup (96). (Capt.) J. Hamlin (115) vs. T. Lally (112). D. Picchetti (96) vs. S. Lincoln (96). B. Evangilisla (120) vs. B. Stark (121). F. Ugolini (104) vs. B. Weidner (106). B. Phillips (105) vs. J. Newell (107). R. Vai (158) vs. F. Becker (157). IRB'e-EasS-es- Services Ira United Church ★ BUY WAR BONDS * H Highwood Boys' Club To Oppose libertyviUe There On Saturday A week of pre-Easter services arc announced for the United Evangelical church, March 18-25, with Rev Paul D. Gordon Evangelist and missionary worker as the special speaker. Rev. R. S. Wilson, the pastor, announces these services will be held for one week, including both Sundays in the church at S. Green Bay road and Laurel avenue. First Service The first service of the series will be Sunday, March 18, at 10:45 a.m. The week night services will be at 8 o’clock and the Sunday night meeting at 7:45 o’clock. The speaker comes to Highland Park after several months of meeting in Pennsylvania. Due to the request of a number of churches in evangelistic work, he was released from his paslorate in Canton, Ohio, last fall to serve in evangelistic work as well as to assist in missionary work in the Kentucky mountains. He led the Highland Park church in a series of meetings in 1932, when he was pastor in Dixon, 111. The theme of the services is “Victory Thru Loy­ alty to Christ.” They are open to the general public. SPECIMEN BALLOT For All Precincts Town of Deerfield LAKE COUNTY, ILL. YES ELECTION APRIL 3, 1945 Shall the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, be included within . ._ the provisions of an act, as amended, creating the "Illinois Municipal NO Retirement Fund," approved by the Sixty-First General Assembly --------of the State, now in force and effect. Funeral Thursday He was married to Ann Cullen on May 11, 1893, in St. Mary’s church, now the Immaculate Conception church, in Plighland Park. They spent their honeymoon attending the Columbian Exposition in Chicago. Surviving are his wife, three sons, William and Charles of Highland Park and Plarry of Chicago; three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Mann and Miss Ann Cawley of Highland Park and Mrs. George Weifuss of Grand Rapids, Mich.; 14 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Funeral sendees will be held to­ day (Thursday) from St. James Cath­ olic church, Highwood, where solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in Ascension cemtery. Plan Bake Sale At Trinity Church A bake sale will be. held at Trinity church parish house, 355 Laurel ave­ nue, under the auspices of Trinity guild and Woman’s auxiliary Satur­ day, March 31. Mrs. Clinton Fritsch will be in charge of the sale. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN that a ten­ tative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of West Deerfield, County of Lake, State of Illinois, including the Gen­ eral, Poor Relief and Public Library Funds for_ the fiscal year beginning March 1st, 1945, and ending February 28th, 1946, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Clerk’s Of­ fice, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, from and after 9 o’clock A.M., Tuesday, March 20th, 1945. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN HEREBY that a Public Hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 8:30 o’clock P.M. Tuesday, March 27th, 1945, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, in this Town, and that final action on this Ordi­ nance will be taken by the electors at the Annual Town Meeting to be held at 2:0Q o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 3rd, 1945. Dated this 15th day of March, 1945. A. M. Baker, Supervisor, Irene A. Rockenbach, Clerk. 49-H-50 m NOTICE To The Holders of Highland Park Local Improvement Bonds: Payments will be made by the City Treasurer of the City of Highland Fark, at the First National Bank of Highland Park, after March 15, 1945, on Local Improvement Bonds and ‘Interest m accordance with the following schedule: Impt. No. 277 277 283 283 288 283 Town Clerk \ 1 289 289 289 302 302 802 Inst No. 8 9 7 8 9 10 8 9 10 8 9 10 Year % of Pay on % of Pay on Due Interest Due Prin. Due 1932 10% 10% 1932 10% 1931 100% 1932 100% 1933 100% 100% 1934 100% 100% 1933 100% 100% 1934 100% 100% 1935 100% 100% 1935 10% 10% 1936 10% 10% 1937 10% 10% "7^ �1>^ t * Highland Park High School News #iP . - caas Student Production Will Be given Sc8fiard@y# March 17 Incidentally 'jnracksters Last In Practice Meet Ah, the eve of “Student Stunts’' N(?IV TVICV draws nigh! Yes, the big day is actually day after tomorrow, SaturTaking a third place in the three'Stunts' Written day, the 17th (Saint Patrick’s Day, way practice meet between New Entirely By Students to be sure), so I suggest that all you Trier, Evanston, and Highland Park, Everyone is invited J.°, fte.nd. the Irishmen (and all others, too) come the local track team competed in their E„d opening of the Highland Arms to “Stunts” and celebrate that way. first meet of the season last Saturfgra.1 this Saturday night, March 17. h° loTel which is located in the Writing “Stunts,” I hear, was quite day morning at New Trier, The During the raids on France in the auditorium of the high school, will earlier part of the war, Pvt. Samuel a task. Those poor authors worked The one event in which Highland plenty hard. They spent hours and Park took the upper hand was the 1 wide its doors, on this one night Barber, a young musician as well a*= °P1v in the form of “Student Stunts,” a fighting commando, composed a dy­ hours working on the script and try- 50-yard dash. In this race, L. T. 01 duction entirely written and pro­ namic march called the “Commando ing to figure out likely reasons for Young ran to a first place, nosing out a Pr0 , the different people appearing in a Collins, star trackman from New duced by the students. March.” His march vividly portrays hotel lobby. After all. just why would Trier, with a time of -.05.5. Martin in “Stunts” have been All the acts in music the daring exploits of the a chorus line of 13 beautiful girls Detmer garned a third in the shotoriginated ■and are being staged by commandos. suddenly come dancing into the lobby put event, while Steve Pinkerton tied the students, These include everyIn honor of these brave men, the of the very fashionable Highland with Evanston and New Trier for thing from a chorus line of thirteen high school band, under the direction Arms Hotel? third and fourth place in the pole beautiful girls to a group of French of Mr. Harold Finch, will play, along vault. We received third in all the Musical entertainment ior v. ith many other numbers, the “Com­ Boys’ Banquet ^evening will be furnished by a relays, and this was the extent of see that Johnny Wood, the presi­ I mando March,” at the spring concert our scoring. New Trier ran up 58 twelve-piece orchestra. to be given on Sunday, March 25, at dent of Boys club, is trying to get “Stunts” was written by three 3:30 p.m. in the high school auditor­ Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern football points, Evanston 31, and Highland students, Marilyn Fuller, Torric Tur­ ium. The chorus will also participate coach, to speak at the annual Father I\ark 17. and Son banquet, which is to be held ner and Donn Block. It was their in the program. job to fit all the various acts into one The band, although smaller this Thursday, March 22. We sure do lepresentatives Will production so that they will run year than last, still is large. There hope Mr. Waldorf accepts. It would smoothly. Direction for the show is are seventy-seven people in the band. make a swell addition to the program Visit Grammar Schools in the hands of Miss Marquart, drama The personnel of the band is as fol­ which is now being planned. The In order to help register the eighth others on the committee planning the coach, and Michael Bertolini, student lows : grade students for next year, repredinner are Jack Cahill, David Dean, director. . . . , , Ar r, ,, . sentatives from the high school will Flute Hotel’s Goings-On Fredrick Meyer, Charles Schaaf, Andy Andrews, and Bill McCulloch, visit the various grammar §ShooIs of Somewhat surprised at the “goings and Joy Peterson. It looks as if we have a fairly large ihis district during the week of March freshman class coming up next year. 19. on” in his hotel will be Mr. Wurpkin, Oboe Miss Bkiul, guidance director, says the hotel desk clerk, played by Fritz The dates on which representatives Jerry Darby and Donn Block. there will be approximately 360. Meyer. The rest of the cast is as Bassoon will be at the schools are as follows: follows: Mickey Adler, Wendy Seng, Spring vacation draws promisingly March 19—Braeside, 9 a.m.; Oak Joseph Michaels, Wallace VolMary McCormick, Janis Ullman, weiler, and Robert Peterson. near. Keep going, my friends, it’s not Terrace, 1 p.m.; Elm Place, 6:30-9p.m. March 20—Ravinia, 9 a.m.; Elm Place, Noel Robert, Dolly Becker, Nancy Clarinet long, now; two weeks from today, to 6:30-9 p.m. Knight, Peggy Heilbron, Joyce ValiHoward Caro, Peter Mustric, be exact. Oh, boy! March 21—Lincoln, 9:15 a.m.. quet, Pat Olsen, Janeth Finch, Nancy Michael Hirsch, Paul Potter, Mar­ March 22—Ridge, 1:15 p.m. Hamilton, Diana McDermott, Dick jorie Baker, John Straub, Gordon March 23—Deerfield, 9 a.m.; Wilmofc Bruce, Henry Gilbert, Glenn Harvey, Garrett, Theodore Pasqucsi, David Bruce Wertheimer, William Bates, Bannockburn, 11 a.m. Chuck Sherwin, Bob Haskins, George King, Peter Taussig, Charles Hamil­ James Friedman, William Walsh, and * Kuhns, Dick Meddaugh, Anita Van ton, Leone Seiler, Dolores Demgen, William Wright. Auken, Georgia Ann Glader, Pat Charles Baker, Michael Farrell, The freshman girls’ chorus will be Open House Scheduled Barton, Bob Adler, Eileen Risjord, Charles Blunter, Richard Rietz, Wil­ included in the advanced chorus for Marilyn Fuller, Dave Dubin, Miles liam Rueckberg, Evelyn Black, Rich­ the concert. Personnel of the chorus For Friday, Mar. 23 Zimmerman, Joe Michaels, Bill Lau­ ard Mortimer, Daniel Newcomb, and is as follows: The next Open House has been rie, Jerry Darby, Jack Stroud, Ruth planned for Friday, March 23, at its Freshman chorus Dale Anderson. St. Cyr, Zuz Schmidt, Gladys Pick, Alto clarinet Betty Arnswald, Patricia Bartel!, usual meeting place, the Community Cammie Pickett, & Henry Date and Edward Neisser. Louise Bertrand, Barbara Blessing, Center. Anne Smith, Debby Mosely, Pat Bass clarinet All plans are under the direction Barbara Bletsch, Lee Bruno, Jean Redfearn, Carol Pasquesi, Dolores Arthur Fuller, Edward Piacentini, Calzia, Yvonne Charney, Louise of Bob Cooksey, who will announce Margesson, Marjorie Pfister, Monie and Roy Sheroney. Cleaver, Wallene Cronkhite, Marilyn the entertainment for the evening May, Ken Carlson, Ann Mendelson, Saxophone Free, Marjorie Fuller, Betty Galitz, later in the week. Torrie Turner, Donn Block, Esther Dibby Getz, Pat White, Frank Helen jGibson, Ruth Halappa, Jackie Spier, Mary Lou Tjaden, Vera Linde- Blakd, Pat Leverick, and Richard Kirk, Lillian Lang, Joyce Leeming, Letters tO Be Given *jan, Mary Livingston, Edie Musser, Bauer. Joan Lempinen, Pat Lige, Lois LindShirlee Markell, Virginia Sheahen, Cornet bloom, Mabel Meyer, Shirley McOm- At Meeting March 27 Adele Mason, Molly Buchanan, Betty John Lind, Jerry Peterson, Lloyd ber, Elaine Betty Norgren, „ .Mrazek, XT cu- i Letters will be awarded to mcmBushey, Sue Mills, Cecil Boyle, Bill Botker, Carl Bates, James Leech, „ Rosa Pagliai, Nancy Potter, Shirley bers of the basketbaU and winning McCulloch, L. C. Nizzi, Bud Volwei- Ferdinand Humer, William Kreh, Prete, Charlene Robinson. Wendy teams Qn Tuesdayj March 27, at a Elaine Bray, Leone Seiler, George Donald Martin, Richard Rietz, Eu­ Savin, Serena Segnen, Sheila Seybe- meeti held in the English clubCnttendon, Barbara Burridge, Bob gene Kiley, and Byrne Dawson. son, Elsie Skytte, Joan St. Cyr, room. Smith, Mary Ann Proctor, Anita Horn Thalia Stathas, Walters, Barbara ,, . Pat . ,, Details are not yet complete, but Eehorst, Dolly Brown, Jerry PeterHugh Potter, John Kaatz, and Weber, Marjorie Whitman, Mary .fc .g known tbaj aj| squad members *0n» John Lind, Carl Bates, Dibby Janeth Finch. Williams, and Eleanor Zagalia. and their fathers will be invited for ^tz» Don Heinl, Bud Blake, Dean Trombone Advanced group some light refreshments and a few Olson, Andy Andrews, Bruce RobinBruce Robinson, Dean Olson, and Elaine Bray, Betty Carlson, Alice speeches to accompany the awards. s°n» and Miss Thompson’s tumbling Donald McCormack. Clavey, Muriel Davis, Deborah class. Baritone Edmonds, Robert Fiocchi, Norma News Staff of t Charles Uchtman and Lawrence Lenzini, Ann Massey, Diana McDer­ High School Page Start Spring Vacation; Peddle. mott, Mary Jean Mehl, George Mor­ Bruce Robinson ton, Katherina Mortimer, Jerry Bass March 29 thru April 8 Editors Victoria Turner William Drake, Ronald Shepherd, Muzik, Lois McSweeney, Elaine Crowley, and James Jen- Nizzi, Edward Norrlen, Charles Pope, Edmund Spring vacation starts after school Edward Weil, Ralph Lautmann, John Ross, Lawrence Schroeder, ?n Thursday, March 29, the day be- nings. Monica Peddle Roger Shelton, Josephine Span©, Ann String bass °Jjf Good Friday. Shirley Markell Temple, Valerie Vetter, William Richard Pugh. The vacation will last ten days, and Wehrmeyer, and Doris Whitcroft. school will again meet on Monday, Percussion William Laurie, Edmund Andrews, April 9. ___ : Band to Play ‘Commando March’ At Spring Concert ____________________ ■ S ' ' •i 1 : ■ I i •; ! ' : ;i ! I : :• i i Ih ■ :: ; i i : �Thursday, March 15, 1945 Page 36 EXTERMINA TING is not a messy, poisonous siege, anymore Call SOLOOMJUM-aP. 41557 Noc'ihh Avesnise asud Mairas-aSiesirra IRoad Melrose Park, SIS. Pfc. Jim Fleager, Infantile Victim, Returns to States Book Shower for Merchant Marines Project of Auxiliary Pfc. Jim Fleager, 20, who was stric­ ken with infantile paralysis in Decem­ ber while fighting on Leyte, called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fleagei, 559 Forest avenue, from San Fran­ cisco, Calif., this week. It was the first lime the Fleagcrs have heard from him since he wrote them of his illness on Christmas day. Pfc. Fleager, a member of the 77th infantry division of the army, has been in the service two years and took part in the invasions of Guam and Leyte. He became ill during his second week of fighting on Leyte and was flown to a hospital in New Guinea, and from there to California. Praises Medics Praising the medical corps for the care given him, Pfc. Fleager told his parents that he is on crutches and ex­ pects to be transferred to a hospital near home. The Red Cross gave Pfc. Fleager his call home. While the Flcagers’ son was on his way home, their daughter was aboard a ship en route to Pearl Harbor, Ha­ waii, where she will report for duty with the Waves. Yeoman, third class, Mary Fleager has been in the Waves for the past year and recently volun­ teered for overseas duty. “A Book Shower for the Merchant Marine” is one of the war activity projects of the Highwood and High­ land Park units of the American Legion auxiliary for the month of March. While the young men and women go forth to build American security, on returning ships from the four corners of the earth, the wounded and sick journey to their homeland for care, rehabilitation and comfort. One of the activities among auxiliary units is the project of securing good books for these young people to read during their hours of convalescence and leisure. A special assignment has been given the units to sponsor a book shower particularly for the merchant marines who travel long distances and enjoy many long hours in read­ ing fiction, mystery, education and detective stories. The American Marine Library association has made a special appeal for assistance in building their library on the high seas. Library on Each Ship Five new ships a day are going down the ways, and the aim of the merchant marine is “A library aboard every ship.” The units are inviting the public as well as the membership to share their reading with those men who man remote lighthouses, lightships, coast guard stations, maritime training stations, and 2.198 merchant ships delivering precious cargos to the armed forces from Asia to Africa and from Iceland to Capetown. These books, new or used may be deposited in the special boxes at the Laegler Drug store in Highwood and Bee’s Dry Goods store, at 36 N. First street. The chairmen in charge are Mrs. Albert Axt, of the Highwood unit and Mrs. Louis Cassel of the High­ land Park unit. Has Openings for MEN and WOMEN ftS Experienced and Inexperienced ★ APPLY IN PERSON OR BY LETTER you can, te££ they he TOAST-BAKED/ One.bite—just try one bite of a Crackin’ Good Saltine, and you’ll never want any other kind! For Crackin’ Goods have extra shortening for extra crisp­ ness. Naturally they taste bet­ ter and they’re extra thin, too, giving more to the pound! Toast-Baked to Stay Fresh! ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO THE EMPLOYMENT DEPT. BOX 43 Employment Office Hours Please bring with you Referral Card from U. S. Employment Service Peace Thankoffering Meeting Held By Lutheran Church Twenty-eight keymen and women of Redeemer Lutheran church met on Monday evening, March 12, to dis­ cuss the coming $5,000,000 Peace Thankoffering collection, in which the local congregation will also share. Harry Eichler, chairman of the meeting, presented a picture of the destroyed properties of the Lutheran church in war-torn lands, which^ in­ cludes ruined seminaries, hospitals and churches. A building program at home, he added, would also be an object of the financial effort. In. dis­ cussing the operation of the local collection effort, Mr. Eichler said that the keymen and women would re­ ceive a list of people to contact in one week-but that actual solicitation for cash contributions 'or a pledge will take place on Sunday afternoon, April 22-. Another “refresher” meet­ ing will be held on Friday, April 20. Contents of the blue- envelope in each church envelope box is being set aside and specified as that con­ tributor’s gifts toward the Peace Thankoffering effort. �FRENCH BRAND COFFEE Kroger's Hot-Dated Roaster Fresh BUY NOW! broadcast brand REDIMEAT 2 49c Serve Hot or Cold 12-OZ. CAN 29* 2 Cans—9 Points I ; ' ! . 1 BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE KROGER’S EMBASSY QUALITY VAN Cl SALAD 0 DRESSING grated for salads TUNA F NO POINTS GORTON COD FISH FU 14 OZ. BOB CAN KROGER'S MAY GARDENS ORANGE PEKOE Til. □ 8 OZ. PKG. KRAFT’S Macaroni Dinner 2 Pkgs. 43c 16° COCOANUT BARS or BUTTER COOKIES SALERNO .. BABO 2 Cans 21c N. B. CO. Shredded Wheat 2 CLEANER ! 23c 3 ^ 25c PKG. KROGER’S EMBASSY QUALITY PEANUT BUTTER ; ; SAVE PRECIOUS POINTS FRESH PINEAPPLE Sun Ripened—Sweet and Luscious—Fine for Salads 35° ... Pint 35c . 5 Lbs. 35c .... Lb. 19c 12 Size 25c 2 Stalks 1 3c 2 Lbs. 23c 3 Bchs._14c .. 3 Lbs. 1 Oc .. 3 Lbs. 1 Oc 8-lb. Bag 62c \ !i ; r - ; THIRON ENRICHED CLOCK STRAWBERRIES Fresh Louisiana FLORIDA RED NEW POTATOES .. REPACK TOMATOES ........................... CAL-SNOWBALL CAULIFLOWER . FLORIDA CELERY 72 Size ................. BOX WINESAP APPLES ................... LOUISIANA MILD GREEN ONIONS SOLID GREEN NEW CABBAGE MICHIGAN YELLOW ONIONS........ FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES .............. Pkgs. CINCY WALLPAPER KEYKO . . .2s45° BREAD . . .2 .-17° EXTRA LARGE 24 SIZE 17c CLEANS PORCELAIN 10 oz. VITAMIN "A" MARGARINE r 29° ' NO POINTS DRESSED TROUT Fine for Balcing or BroiIingb 32c DRESSED W HIT E FISHF£^Bakins orLb 29c HADDOCK FlLLETSfr.fDlr?£E’“n. 49« COD FILLETS Bone,es8’ Exlra 000(1 Fried Lb 36c JUMBO SMELTS West Coast, Good for that Fish Fry, Lb. 27c MULLET FILLETS Boneless, for Broiling or Frying, .. Lb. 29c GREEN SHRIMP Fancy, Fine for Salads or Cocktails .... Lb. 49c Lb. 29c SMOKED FISH Ready to Serve Boneless Pickled 3ii-Lb. $1 09 * ... Jar HERRING FILLETS FRESH OYSTERS Extra Standard KROGER '*£ 36c 9 Pt. 79c 60ARANTEEB RUBS n L �Thursday, March 15, 1945 Page 38 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Authorized Christian Science Literature in English, Braille and foreign languages is also available. HOURS—Week Days Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. MAINTAINED BY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS I WILSON’S WEEKLY A Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co. Bill TAKE A LESSON IN FLAVOR How fortunate we are that so many of the low-point and point-free meats are so delicious. Favorites of mine among these point-thrifty cuts are beef short ribs, ox-joints, heart, tongue, sweetbreads and kidneys. A study of the point value chart will show many other point bargains. Short ribs and ox-joints when browned to perfection to develop their best flavor and then cooked with a little moisture are particularly delicious, as every good cook knows. r ; BRAISED SHORT RIBS ... A CHEF’S DELIGHT 3 lbs. short ribs 2 tbsp. Wilson’s Bake-Rite 2 tsp. salt hot water 6 potatoes 6 parsnips 6 onions 4 tbsp. flour Wilson’s B-V Brown both sides of the meat in the hot fat. Season with salt, add Yi cup hot water, cover and simmer gently 3 to 3 H fcours or until tender, turning meat oc- casionally and adding small amounts O' water as needed. About 45 min. befoi e meat is done add whole vegetables, rob­ ing them around in the drippings oc­ casionally; when tender, remove meat and vegetables to a hot platter. Measure liquid and add hot water to make 2 cups. Thicken with flour and add as much B-V as needed to give desired color and flavor. Serves 6. •Clip Recipe Here- Vegetables Steal Flavor A considerable amount of that de­ licious brown flavor in the meat drip­ pings is absorbed by the vegetables while they are cooking. But why should you care? It makes the vegetables de­ lectable and you can put delicious meat flavor right back into the gravy by add­ ing Wilson’s B-V. And that’s mighty important, because it’s the good rich brown ^ MARCH IS gravy that makes this NATIONAL dish so popular. Make plenty of B-V gravy so BREAD & your family can enjoy GRAVY that old favorite, bread and gravy. MONTH i Add cole slaw and a N------------ ' simple dessert such as baked custard along with a beverage and you have a meal which will rate an encore from the family. The supply of meat is low these days because of the increased demands of the Government. We are glad to share it with our boys and others who have * been suffering hardships, f On days when your meat supply is low and you extend the meat flavor by means of rice, bread crumbs, macaroni, etc., be sure to add an extra amount of high quality protein in another meal by using point-free Clear Brook Eggs. Omelets and souffles are easy to make if one takes the time to master them. Deviled, scrambled, shirred, poached and fried eggs are equally good and re­ quire less care in preparation. PLAN FOR EASTER It would be wise to order your Easter meat now to avoid disappointment on that joyous day. By ordering now, large families may be able to get a Wilson’s Certified Tender Made Ham (the original ready-to-eat ham) or a Certi­ fied Smoked Ham (which you cook at home), while small families will enjoy a slice of either of these two delicious hams. For those who cannot find ham, lamb or veal would be a happy choice. Cordially yours, GEORGE RECTOR "101 ■ •Cctf>dL jvtoieZGb WELCOME TO CHURCH i God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church HIGHLAND PARK FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Church That Cares" S. Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Ave. R. S. Wilson, pastor Tel. H. P. 1731 SUNDAY, March 18— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. Opening message of victory meetings with Rev. Paul D. Gordon as preacher. 7 p.m., Christian Endeavor for Youth 7:45 p.m., Evening gospel service. Con­ gregational singing and message by Rev Paul D. Gordon, evangelist. Services each week night except Saturday at 8 p.m. The special speaker will be Present at both services on Sunday, March 25. The Lord's Supper will be observed on Good Friday evening, March 30, and special services Easter Sunday, morning and evening. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien­ tist, Boston, Mass. The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o'clock and the Wednesday evening meeting, which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing, is at 8 o’clock. The subject for this week’s lesson ser­ mon, Sunday, March 18, “Substance.” Small children are cared for during Sun­ day church service. Sunday School is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. . . . . A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 4 3 N. Sheridan road which is open daily from 9:30 o clock in the morning to 5 :30 in the afternoon and HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN on Saturdays until 9 o’clock. On Sunday CHURCH the reading room is open from 2:30 to Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues 5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized Church Phone 263 Christian Science literature may be read, Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., minister borrowed or purchased. SUNDAY, Maich 18— 11 n.m., Mcrning worship service. Dr. Sherwin will preach on the theme, “The TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sacrament of Reunion." East Laurel avenue 11 a.m.. The Church school in all depart­ Rev. Christoph Keller, rector ments meets in the parish house. SUNDAYS— 7 :30 a.m., Holy Communion. HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST 9:30 a.m., The church school. Ncr.h nvc.-.uc and Lru.etta place 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon. Rev. William Ove -end, pastor (The first Sunday in the month, Holy Communion.) IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Catholic) Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND Rev. J. D. O’Nc II, D.D., psstor REFORMED CHURCH 200 S. Green Bay road, Tel. 202 Green Bay road and Homewood avcnui Rev. Gustav A. Pahl Jr., pastor HIGHWOOD SUNDAY, March IS— , . , olh. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school and A u.l Bin. ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor class. , . , i0:45 a.m.. Morning worship and sermo Rev. John Ward, ass’t pastor 146 North avenue, Highwood., Tel. 427 by the pastor. TUESDAY, March 20— . , 8 p.m.. Regular monthly meeting of Inc HIGHWOOD METHODIST St. John’s auxiliary in the home of Mra Highwood avenue and Everts place Robert Bush, hostess. Rev. William Overend, pastor . WEDNESDAY, March 21— 7 ;45 p.m., Mid-wcck Lenten service. Ser ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH mon, “Christ or Barabbas?” Oakridge and High streets Highwood Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 4769 Laurel avenue and McGovern street SUNDAY SERVICES— Rev. Lester H. Laubcnstcin, minister 9:30 a.m.. Church school. SUNDAY, March 18— . „ , 10:45 a.m.. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school m all depavtnew scholars are welcome on any men Is: Sunday. , . _ _ . „ GLENCOE 11 a.m., Divine worship. Rev. Lester H. Lauhenstein, minister, will continue the NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon ^venues series of sermons on “The Lord’s Prayer James A. Wax, Acting Rabbi when he will speak on “God’s Forgiveness THURSDAY, March 15— and Ours.” , 8:30 p.m.. Men’s Club Chautauqua Com­ 3 p.m., Adult church membership class. Subject, “The Sacraments; Baptism and the mittee meeting. FRIDAY, March 16— Lord’s Supper.” 8:15 p.m., Services. 7 p.m., Evangelical Youth Fellowship. SUNDAY, March 18— TUESDAY, March 20— Religious School. The Philathea class will have its monthly Grade 2, 9:30 a.m. ! meeting Grade 3, through 8. WEDNESDAY. March 21— Section A, 9:30 3»ni* 4 p.m.. Junior class in Christian EducaSection B, 10 :45 a.m. tion Confirmation Class. 7:4d p.m., Lenien mid-week oreacmne Section A, 9:30 a.m. service Section B, 10:45 a.m. THURSDAY, March 22— 11 a.m., Kindergarten and Grade 1. v :45 p m . Senior choral rehearsal under 11 a.m., High School department. tne direction of Gladys Lloyd 'Hawley 7:15 p.m.. Alumni at Wilmette Congrega­ FRIDAY, March 233 :30 p.m., Advanced class in Christian Ed­ tional church, joint meeting. Community Bouse. ucation. MONDAY, March 19— SATURDAY, March 24— 10 a.m., Red Cross and hospital work. 1 p.m., Bethany Choi’isters rehearsal under 1:30 p.m., Sisterhood Open meeting. the dix-ection of Esther H. Laubcnstcin. TUESDAY, March 20— 12:30 p.m., British War relief sewing. REDEEMER EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 8:15 p.m., Men’s club Seminar of Jewish CHURCH Studies. 587 W. Central avenue WEDNESDAY, March 21— Rev. H. K. Platzor, pastor 10 a.m., Red Cross work. Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, March 15— 8 p.m.. Lenten vesper. The sermon topic WILMETTE is “Crucified;” Lk. 23:32-49. BAHA’I HOUSE OF WORSHIP FRIDAY, March 16— Linden avenue and Sheridan road 8 p.m.. Adults’ Bible Discussion Gi-oup. Wilmette SATURDAY, March 17— 10:30 a.m., Young People’s Bible class. SUNDAY, March 18— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 9:40 n.m., Bible Discussion group. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. The sermon topic is “Jesus, Conqueror of EvilLk. ll: 14-28. The nursery staff will take care of young The members of First Church of children in the Assembly hall. 8 p.m., Evening services in the American Christ, Scientist, of Highland Park, Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin ave- cordially invite the public to attend a nues. Lake Forest. free lecture on Christian Science by WEDNESDAY, March 21— 4 p.m., Young People’s Bible class. Judge Samuel W. Greene, C.S.B., of THURSDAY, March 22— 8 p.m., Lenten vesper. The Rev. W. H. whicago, 111., on Monday evening, Mar. Lehman will speak on “Condemned;” Lk. 19, at 8 o’clock in the church edifice, 23 :13-25. E P I I Christian Science Lecture on March 19 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue Rev. Christoph Keller, rector SUNDAYS— 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m., The church school. 11 a*.m” Morninfir prayer and sermon (The first Sunday in the month, Holy Communion.) 387 Hazel avenue. Judge Greene is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. I he subject of the lecture will be “Christian Science: Its Healing Mes­ sage”. ( V �_ BUSCHS On I fit {or 1 DaVs Ternis ■___~ .,r.il 1 * • 14 Diamond On Kredit at Busch's Six Stores for 2 Days Bridal 8 Diamond Bridal Pair ‘i’uic pTice0U' 1,1 OUr lar** st^s yo^wlll fimieiasTing and'exccllentgifls at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest kredit. WATERPROOF V. ft (L-x SANFORD MILITARY WATCH X 1 ZiOEUTY ! MjjJlOfe J Z15£lity I4K ml $89 Radium Dial & Hands Anti-Magnetic 17 JEWELS For Both Fourteen genuine fiery diamonds arc in these matched 18k white or 14-k natural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 76. A fine 17-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shockproof watch at a low price. A useful and acceptable watch for service men and any one needing a sturdy reliable watch. Non-tarnishable case. 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Postage Paid Deerfield, 111. : ; • • **• V i ; !, A good report card : ■ i; ailability Electricity «w in Merthern Illinois * ! {1 I : J; ! i' i WAR Pl.AM'ffS w homes i 117. i ii liii Siis ||1[H llp]ll awajl^SMWWpL : i ■'•x HI me? I In Northern Illinois... in business and home... in war plant and on the form ... electricity lig itens the way. It powers the machines that produce the goods we need... it brings entertainment • • • it makes the work-day easier ... life more comfortable. Electricity is doing the biggest and most important job in its history. When America entered the war, Northern Illinois answered the call • • • and found that it had the power to do the job. Power went to work in hundreds of war plants to produce fighting tools for fighting men. Farmers found electricity ready as the ideal hired man to help in the tremendous task of feeding an America at war. A hired man with no time off...no days off,.. and at the lowest wages in history. In the home—city or country—electricity proved ever the faithful servant • • • helping in a hundred ways.. .working round the clock to give war workers extra time for added activities. Electric power is proud to report that its dependable, low-cost services are available to 86% of the farms and all of tht homes and war plants in the Northern Illinois area. o J CD i ;i i ILLINOIS i K I A\ ! \ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS .. ;• /' t, � 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 | March 15, 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/15/1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.011 Deerfield Review