123 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0fdbb6aa17c206637cdb0e0c8d30f69d.pdf bf5acb0a20d09ebfdf201a7cc0c8253b PDF Text Text ~ JEWETT | oo] ——— WAUKEGAN <M NZ DRINKING FOUNTAIN war MEMORIAL L. Jewett Thursday, March Park ““Dieam 17, 1949 Bubbles’’ Which Could Become W. Raredon, Artist Realities 10. Per Copy �HOSIERY SALE!! LHE GREATEST ONE WE HAVE EVER SHEER NYLON HOSIERY AT THE LOWEST, POSSIBLE PRICE! What a buy this is! Just think 51-15’s and 51-30’s, $1.75 values; all perfect, on sale at such a low price. The supply is limited so be here S$ OO e early. No Limit VISIT OUR NEWLY REMODELED WOMEN’S FLOOR THE FELL COMPANY OPEN MONDAY EVENING 7-9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY �Volume 23, Number Thursday, March 17, 1949 51 “The petitions now being circulated to prevent the split in the DeerfieldShields high school district should be signed by every citizen in this area,” is the statement made today by Irl H. Marshall, Deerfield-Bannockburn member of the five-man committee that was appointed to investigate the effect of a split upon the people of this area. , or the present standards of our high school will necessarily be drastically reduced. “Of the two effects of the split, the higher taxes are of course preferable to maintain the best possible education for the youth of our community. However, in Vote to Oppose Secession advise them residents in most serious aspects as to the desires this area. of Vice Chairman of the Central mittee of Deerfield and West Deerfield association, Family Fred Home Own- Friestedt, presi- dent, invites residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn to a question and answer program in the Deerfield Grammar school tonight, Thursday, at 8 o'clock. Speakers will be Irl H. Marshall, of the five-member investigating committee; Harold Norman of Bannockburn, president of the DeerfieldShields township high school district board of education; and Robert with specially selected music. S.. ComDeer- the Deerfield and Bannockburn “The situation requires prompt action if we are to have a chance of retaining the present status of the high school district.” —Abbott Lekes ee. Rare3% Sennos 2. % stelde-Deert £3 Mr. Sickinger, 4 brother of Mrs. Arthur P. Good of Ramsay road, gave. a very fine travelog last year for the — Deerfield Woman’s club, and returns. to Deerfield in a series of five talks, — the first of which is “Alaska via the Alcan Highway,” tomorrow night. In “Alaska via the Alcan Highway,” Mr. Sickinger traveled 10,000 milesto © obtain these pictures. He starts his illustrated talk with © the exhibition and stampede at Cal- — gary, Alberta, Canada. He shows a — rodeo, explains the events on the wet gumbo road, the land of the gold ~ rush, Dawson Creek; the migrations i of enidrats and birds on top of Eagle Pass; Indians, their villages and cus- — toms; Anchorage; Matanuska Alaska; from our petition.” for withdrawal ing the is to to sign Deerfield southern the advantage township district of by not petition every such and it person it. “If the northern district’s petition should be granted due tothe failure of sufficient names on the opposing petition of the southern district, one of two things will definitely happen. “Rither taxes in the southern district will be raised to make up the resulting deficit in operating expenses - for the Highland Park High School the. run, and of — many and allure that Alaska holds: its visitors. April Tickets Deerfield Grammar naire. sign- and salmon in Shangri-La i Other lectures to follow are sched-— uled for March 26, April 1, April 8, He further states, “‘There is not one thing to be gained by any \person living in Deerfield, Bannockburn and the rest West the Palmer, the tains help to show something of the beauty of valley, other interesting scenes. 5; The travelogue ends with side trips _ to Valdez, in the glacier belt and with Port Chilkoot, home of the war vet-— eran’s co-operative project which is — at Haines on the Lynn Canal. This beautiful spot, surrounded with moun- — Forest asked to join our district but in their Studio — Victor H. Sickinger Sci which they now propose to take away district see areas. eet Lake Forest Covets Territory According to Mr. Marshall, “taxes from such property currently assessed at approximately $12,000,000 would be diverted from the original Deerfield Township High School district to fiance the Lake Forest High School. This is the strip of property in Deerfield and West Deerfield townships which provided funds for the Highland Park High School when Lake > Deerfield Post 738, American Legion, will present Victor H. Sickinger of Wilmette, well known photographer of the wonders and wildlife — of America, in a series of five motion picture travelogs, the first of which — will be given Friday (tomorrow) at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. The pictures are all in natural color and synchronized — Ramsay, vice chairman of the petition committee. Mr. Friestedt urges every tax payer to come out to learn what will happen if the high school district is split as proposed by Lake Forest, taking’ the “cream” of West Deerfield township’s taxable area. for field townships conducting the circulation of petitions and he is responsible It is Mr. Marshall’s opinion that. the primary interest of the northern district is to reduce their own taxes by splitting the present high school district in such a way that the taxpayers in the southern half of the district will pay a higher portion of the cost of education for the low income homes throughout the -DeerfieldShields area. The ers Travelogs Begin Tomorrow Evening the “Robert Ramsay has been appointed The split will not be a_ simple separation of Shields township from , Deerfield and West Deerfield townships. The Lake Forest-Lake Bluff petition, which has now been signed ready for presentation to the township school trustees, provides that some of the highest tax producing property (with low student popula. tion) be taken from Deerfield and West Deerfield townships and such taxes used for the Lake Forest high school. ~ the “Whether or not the Lake Forest petition for separation is granted will be decided by the school trustees of the two townships, or by Mr. Petty, the County Superintendents of The interest shown in the Schools. southern portion of the present school district by the number of names on the opposing petition will It was left entirely to the five or six hundred people in attendance to decide .. . and the vote was substantially in favor of opposing the separation. Mr. Marshall cast his personal vote in opposition to. the split and a large per cent of the Deerfield and Bannockburn residents at the meeting signed cards offering to give time to work against the separation. — opinion, of this situation is that if the increased tax should not be voted in an election, the Highland Park High School would then lack approximately $100,000 of meeting its present pay roll and the necessary reduction in teaching staff and teachers’ salaries would greatly reduce the hich standards of education this institution now provides. This committee was appointed purely as a fact finding committee and therefore at the recent public meeting in the High Schoo} auditorium, they endeavored to present the view point of both Lake Forest and the southern portion of the district without trying to imfluence the audience one way or the other, regardless of their own personal opinions. , my Legion Sponsored Open Meeting Tonight To Discuss High School District Split Petitions Being Circulated to Prevent High School District Split and Piracy — 16. may be purchased at nes Legion Home Deerfield — school, or from a Legionhe In This Issue Mei ik Ssarbiaids Shields Suiiashie High ccheal: District Showing Territory Which Lake Forest Wants from Deerfield Bowlitian 2.20024 th cainaeen Bay Sct oc ssi aust pchcansesccacamyver CROMER 51k. SCiaplotvek steer pee eS oS abi Acad en ences hecktsetice ERS | 5 SMO oo disnns peterson enbinnnenntel W. R. Mitchell’s Township Column. Government Page Page Page Page Page 9 37 37 9 37 Page 36 .............. Page|36 ..............----- . �_ Deerfield ‘Forum REVIEW. rs laine March 17, 1949 Opinions vaened es iis do not necessarily constitute ions of the paper. Letters brief and should contain the address of the writer, whose be withbeld if requested. Vol. 23, No. 51 |. ‘PUBLICATION OFFICE 45, Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Re - RUC Pettis, Editor ‘Vernon Gotsch, Advertising Manager |j \j columas the opinshould be name and name will : _ Phone Deertield 485 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per omestic Rate — $3.00 per year. gle Copies — 10c. ‘eign Rates on Apphcation. oe HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE «69 S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, Telephone H.P. To year the have (in Illinois 4500 we have to travel 1,500 miles call on us for a visit Florida). Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Highland Park 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, linois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” borns The High School would be here visiting rived the next afternoon and The territory wants which of ours Lake Forest is a 12 mil- ion dollar taxable area of West _ Deerfield and Deerfield townships. They want a that is ‘election of that to hide have told the people that they unified school system,—but just propoganda, for a simple could and would take care issue. That is just a promise the real issue. Lake Forest and Lake Bluff have better high school now because they are.a part of the Deerfield-Shields t wnship high school district. ‘They find no fault with the board of ducation or the school administration, in fact—they admitted that: ‘they ; ould find no fault with it. Every ‘petition legal voter opposing should the sign the partition be- swansea Lake Forest wants our valuable te ritory and our taxes will have to increased to maintain the high ool at its present high level—if r secede. ~ portance. Already there is too much of these very fine -actors be more positive than this? We think that the STAGERS could find nlays which are completelv clean and thus more suitable for a suburban town such as ours. We understand that most of these plays have construction 7—Landscape supply installed to site of shelter house as NAY ¥ ‘ soon as possible. Waukegan road frontage. 10—For the dream of the future—publicity Has been given to: a proposed community building. This structure can start on a small scale at first and be enlarged to include such departments as village offices, police and public works, and Also, provision auditorium and several meeting shared by many organizations. fire Hiah should places department. School Standards Will Be Lowered by Split To the Editor: I’m wondering if we all realize how this split in the high school may impair the education of our own chil- |R. S. Alexander Opposes To be made for an which could be | the District Split Editor: When-Lake Forest and Lake Bluff — asked to join the Deerfield township High School district, they brought in dren. the taxable income from Shields If the peopleof Highland Park, township. Now they are petitioning Deerfield, Bannockburn and High- to withdraw, taking out all- of their wood should not vote the tax increase own Shields township taxes plus the necessary to make up the tax deficit, tax income from about twelve million I am told by Irl Marshall, who was on dollars worth of Deerfield and West the investigating committee, that Deerfield property. They talk about their area now there will be a shortage of at least $100,000 in the revenue required to paying 45 per cent of the high school ae wy. meet the current expense of the taxes but what thev call “their area”. ee includes the $12,000.000 of taxable Highland Park High School. Since over 80 per cent of high property that is and always has been school operating cost is for salaries, in our townships and which they are this would mean reducing the teach- endeavoring to slice off from Deering staff and lowering present teacher field and West Deerfield townships to salaries. Isn’t it time that we wake finance their own high school under up and do everything we can to pre- the separation plan. If this separation is not defeated, vent this split? West Deerfield township will lose one Naomi| Smith Clampitt. third of its high school tax income from property that was not a part of Will Lake Forest Continue the Shields high school district when To Fight for Separation? they joined the Deerfield high school ) Dear Editors: district. Some people say, “Why fight the R. §. Alexander, President high school district separation, since Village of Deerfield. Lake Forest will soon bring it up agam?”. Brickyard and Gun Club Will they? They waited 16 years Don’t Like Deerfield the last time they were defeated. A defeat now will confirm that the Deerfield village officials, attorneys, separation is not in the best interests and others. concerned, met in Deer- — of all people in the district and that field Saturday to discuss the secession the majority do not want separation. of the land owned by the National Wouldn’t it be senseless to bring up Brick Co. and the gun club property, this question again for a good many and inspected the territory in quesyears been very successful on Broadway and elsewhere, and that (being far from suitable for our town) the STAGERS have tried to tone them down. On the nrovram for the last play, the water His are: 8—Improve present picnic grove. 9—Install flag staff, also drinking fountain, stayed smoking, drinking, and swearing by kids who want to be thought of as “big wheels.” Shouldn’t the example They (Picture of proposed building will appear in next week’s Review.) 4—Make repairs to baseball back-stop and grandstands. 5—Provide a few benches in a shaded area. \ 6—Build a children’s playground. the for supper. Was our little place ning et every resident of High- crowded and what a good time we nd Park, Highwood, and Deerfield, had! That evening the. Sanborns and Hunts visited the stamp exhibit at Bay Front Park auditorium. The action There are too many school range and variety and large assortss ds and school districts in Illinois. ment were marvelous and rather bewildering to one who knows little ae their children to private schools. or nothing about them. Have asked the boys. to save the hey do not care what kind of education the poorer people’s children Deerfield Reviews so we can catch get. First proof of that statement is up on the Deerfield news on our rehome, which may be about the fact that in 1907 the area was turn perfectly able to provide its own high March 20. Be seeing you, school—but did not. Dan Hunt What children came from Lake| The good, clean, honest sungsters of the” gardeners, careCITIZENS OF DEERFIELD akers, and tradesmen—not the chilren of the peoplé who could have Many in our Youth Fellowship orded a high school. Group of the Bethlehem Church saw These people have been deluded in- the play, “Laura.” One of our number oO signing petitions for the partition- brought up the question of whether Little do hoc realize, that their that play, as well as some of the ducational growth will be curtailed others put on by that skillful group, henceforth by the moneyed-interests. the STAGERS, was a degrading inIf Shields township wished to se- fluence on those who saw it, espede, the question of “divorce” might cially children. eem that they have -tired of the As a group, we decided that these ion—but that is not true,—they plays are extremely excessive in ced it so well that they are now try- respect to smoking, drinkinz, and g to take over 40% of territory swearing. Are these the kind of at they did not bring into the dis- things which should be shown in trict. They could be compared with vlays in our fair town of Deerfield? e self-invited guest who became a It seems to us that the use of these member of the family and after a things on the stage as indicating imew years decided to depart with the Portance gives the children who see ilverware. them a false set of ideas about im(Shields) _3—Start next day! Friday night Hugo and I Stiended Jerico chapter of Royal Arch Masons at Biscayne Masonic Temple. The Sanborns and Schneiders ar- eae. Split a large outlay of cash. of the future. 2—Make complete clean-up of park grounds. dropped us is a dream 1—At first. opportunity this spring have of proposed new shelter house. : in to ask us if we'd like to drive with them to visit the Charles Sanborns at. Lake Worth. We told them the trip wouldn’t be necessary as the San- 3 MEMBER National Editoria) Association os Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem- be realized so easily without 10th suggestion friends Schneider. of by Lawrence W. Raredon of 1100 Fair Oaks avenue. Mr. Raredon states that nine of the following suggestions could Editor: Seems to Today’s cover of the Review contains a sketch of Jewett Park, with locations of proposed activities in “Dream Bubbles,” . made Police Magistrate Hunt ‘Published Weekly, Every Thursday ‘Recuperates in Florida aS Which Zouk Boome Realities to come? tion. A Loyal We Deerfielder. Disearee with Geraci The opinions expressed by Ray Geradi, sports editor, in last week’s Review and News were not in agreement with STAGERS asked for suggestions for the editorial policy of the Deerfield future plavs. Let’s look in other Review. sources and nitch in and help them We have been walin the public Ss out. SURFLY YOU HAVE SOME the past two months to shake off its IDEAS ON THE SUBJECT. lethargy and indifference to the disaster Yours for the hetterment which will befall the two Deerfield of Deerfield, townships if Shields township and the The Youth Fellowship Groun, City of Lake Forest succeed in their Bethlehem Church plans icy een They plan to take Access to the Deerfield sentic tanks is made over these properties, it is reported. Both the brick company and the gun club officials are reported to be displeased with hence the field. » move - village to get restrictions, out of Deer- with them about 40% of ourur township and able they their 10% of Deerfield township—a taxarea of 12 million dollars, whi are already calling their own Sse misleading figures. �‘Thursday, ~: March 17,..1949- Deerfield Woman's — Meet | Your Neigh bors American Legion Auxiliary Activities Club to Have Guest Night on Tuesday. The Joseph H. Jones Fa mily The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion auxiliary will meet Monday, March 21, at 8 p.m. in the Legion Home for the regular monthly meeting. The subject is timely: “House Cleaning.” Last Monday evening the auxiliary present A, lecture. on March 22, Grammar of George dinner Jacobs chairman of Kenneth Hunter, Hunter, president, also attended. The Lake Forest League of Women Voters presented a 15-minute skit with questions and answers on the pro- posed change in the constitution. Past mander Getschell also on the [Illinois State Department Comof Grayslake was program. The memorial bookshelf in West Deerfield township public brary will be started as a project the auxiliary with eight books to in the initial purchase. the liby be 23, in the school. Last evening the committee chairmen met in the home of the president, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, and outlined the initial chairmen are: ~ work. Committee Cera: one Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs Cake Oi sos oui hsikcasin Winston §S. Porter Decorations ....Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kofsky Door prizes ........ Mr. and Mrs. Karl] Berning, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cole Mrs. Fashion show........ Mrs. Paul Brown, T. W. Evans, Mrs. J. R. York Games ........ W. F. Pentzien, N. R. Richards King and Queen plans Mr and Mrs. H. C. Kofsky Music . Earl Paul Penny Table ........ Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Parker Jr. Publicity ...... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. King Refreshments ........ Mrs. Arthur Borchardt Special Events. ................ Mr. and Mrs. John Vieregg, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm Tickets ........ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Street Jr., Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Bronson “Fashions and Fun” is a party for the adult members of the entire community. Two Township Meetings Are Announced wee ee 2 A legal notice appears elsewhere 16 months in today’s Review concerning the tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for the Township of West Deerfield. The hearing is set for Tuesday, March 29, at 8:30 p.m. in the Town Hall. Final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual Town meeting on Tuesday, April 5, at 2 p.m. in the Town Hall. Photo old. Mr. placid peaceful, a like look “We Jones is president of the ning between 5 and 7, we run riot— feeding the children, preparing dinner, Textile American Association ~ of Colorists and Chemists. Mrs. Jones is the former Gerre dressing family—but I assure the making children said every for Mrs. Jones eve- bed, and Kuper. for my When asked about their hobbies Mrs. Jones said, “We keep the Chicago Bears from going hungry—in the fall, and support golf clubs in the presentable myself husband,” you in a cheer- ful and happy tone of voice. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and their children newcomers are to the two village and live in one of the new homes in Briarwoods, north of Deerfield road, at 905 Oxford road. Mrs. Jones continued, “Jeral Lynn of age difficult 16 months,— é summer, We are now bowling every Sunday,—enjoy most sports. We go to Chicago every Saturday,—just country folks at heart ... hmmm.” Mixed Choral Group to Sing Together March 21 About 30 singers attended the first meeting of the Deerfield Mixed Choral group last Monday evening “Joseph, the proud Papa, is from with Mrs. William C. Powell as temMissouri, and literally, you have to porary director. She reports a show him. Probably that is why we surprisingly good distribution of chose Deerfield. We looked for a long voices and that the membership is time before deciding where to live. open to all. We feel now that we have made a The next meeting will be on Monwise choice as far as environment. day, March 21, 8 to 10 p.m. in the The surroundings for the rearing of Deerfield Masonic Temple, and the the childrén are very favorable.” group plans to assemble each sucMr. Jones attended Armour and is ceeding Monday evening. Philip Bley Deerfield as their home Plans are under way for “Fashions and Fun” which is the most popular event of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA program. It will be held April Kilcoyne Mrs. Jones is reading to It is story-time at the Jones home. Freddie, age 5, and Mr. Jones has a bed-time story for Jeral Lynn, is at the To Be Held April 23 and species. into everything! Freddie is 5 years and also at a difficult age,—telling Mother and Daddy what to do. When asked why they selected ‘Fashions and Fun’ Saturday, |female, president, presented a check for $100 to the Legion as a birthday anniversary gift from the auxiliary. Members of the 10th District of the American Legion Auxiliary met March 9 at Lake Forest. Delegates from Deerfield were Mrs. Earl Hurt, Mrs. Harold. Giss, Mrs. George Jacobs and Mrs. Leslie Behrens. Mrs. the Walter, Wecker chairman, program. is in Thisis an ferent kinds of birds, with the male; the arrangements. party Mrs. was of is open meeting and is guest night’ for the club; RCs ; oo Bird Piet d ore Col ly ful uti | Bea ‘“Many Wings” shows over 40 ‘dif Mrs. entertainment. and cards Mrs. Bannockburn charge followed meeting, business brief C. Kadow in an illustrated “Many Wings,”, ‘Tuesday, at,8 p.m. in the Deerfield school, The garden, depart ment, of which the founding of the national and local organizations. Following the dinner the men held a — The Deerfield Woman's club will cates members acted as hostesses at a pot luck supper party for the Legionnaires and their wives, at the Legion Home, of anniversary: the commemorating by Page. 5 superintendent of she continued, Phoenix Dye Co. Mrs. Jones, after Alvernia, attended Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Barnum Dramatic Mummers. she school, During worked and Chicago summer vacation Phoenix—guess at what happened! Seventh Dance and Eighth at Wilmot Graders School to Tomorrow The March dance for the seventh and eighth graders of the entire community will be held tomorrow, Friday, at 7:30 p.m. in the Wilmot school. The Wilmot Mothers’ club, with Mrs. G. E. Holmquist as chairman, will have charge of the dance and refreshments. A. Wilmot’s seventh and eighth graders under the supervision of Mrs. Fred Marx, have decorated the auditorium in the spring motif. od Shae Chaperons for the evening will b Mr. and Mrs. John Silence and Mr. and Schleifer. Mrs. Fred A. Mrs. Michael George is dancing instructor and Mrs. Earl Paul is pianist. These monthly dances are sponsored by the recreation committee of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA with the cooperation of Wilmot, Bannockburn, and Holy Cross schools. will conduct Plans are favorite on one popular classical group to work songs, themes Negro’ spirituals. of on a group a group Among the The Stagers, local amateur dramatic their 13th season, “My Sister Eileen.” Harold Tasker is directing, assisted by Mrs. Leslie Gage. There are at least a dozen smaller roles which are still not cast, includ- of eight or nine well as adults, teen-age for the 26 speaking parts in the play. Players selected are Mrs. Harold Goleman as Eileen; Mrs. Joseph H. Jones, her sister, Ruth; Russell Mau, James Tibbetts, Kenneth Hinkle, William Mr. and of the enticing the lovely creatures fauna of nature’s avian, flora, life. and ? Board Meeting The board of directors met Friday morning in the home of Mrs. Alexander Willman of Waukegan road, with Mrs. Paul Pagett, the president, presiding. Mrs. Willman, membership chairman, reported the following new members: Mrs. George. Ward, Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp, and Mrs. William Couch. Resignations were received ,from Mrs. A. M. Baker, Mrs. H. §. Hermanson, Mrs. James Tibbetts, and Mrs. R. F. Stiles. Mrs. means Series of Card Parties Robert Greenslade, ways chairman, announced and a _ series of card parties, to be held in homes. of the members on the afternoon and evening of Tuesday, March 29. The hostesses will provide the homes and the club will pay for dessert and table prizes. Halle, Ward first group, will begin rehearsals on Monday for their third and last play on as of intrigue of Rehearsals Begin Monday For “My Sister Eileen” ing a need many into’ the local - gardens, “Many Wings”. is a uniquely presented film story that reveals the mystery and of songs will be “Who,” “Always,” “Now Is the Hour,” “Listen to the Lambs,” “Symphonic Themes for Chorus.” boys, ways based and of of spring and the harbingers (first birds of spring),’ Mr. Kadow’s illustrated motion pictures carry his listeners through’to the migration He will show the. various périod. songs. a group young Opening with the first buds Pentzien, Mrs. Jack France and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Flynn. Also, Mrs. Edward Kirar, E. F. Nelson, E. J. Campbell, Irvin Stephens, Dorothy Hoffmann, John Martin, and Martin Decker. West Their second child, a son, was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Edward West of Des Moines, Ia. Their other child, a daughter, Patricia, will be three years old in June. Mrs. West is the former Charlotte Albright, daughter of Mrs. Robert Gillian of Des Moines. Mr. West, music theory instructor at Drake university in Des Moines, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. West of Highland Park. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Miller of Wheeling are the parents of a son born March 9 at the Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville. Mrs. Miller is the former Ruth Visoky of Deerfield. | �— Meet the Men Who Made Ice Skating a Deerfield Community Recreation Success ‘Open Caucus Party | Ticket Is Filed for April.19 Election The Open Caucus party ticket was filed on Saturday with Chester Wessling, Deerfield village clerk. This slate includes Irl H. Marshall for village president; Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter (Mrs. Kenneth Hunter), Willard J. Loarie, and G. E. Holmquist for village trustees. No candidate was put up by this party as they have endorsed their approval of the present village clerk, mi June 11 is the wedding date for well-known Highland Parkers Noreen - Harrison of Lincoln Ave..and Don | Geiserof McDaniels. _ Henry Juenger of S. Green Bay Rd. _is leaving tomorrow for a brief bit of duty on an aircraft carrier ... Henry’s with the Naval Reserve. Chester was Congratulations to Frank Keller on receiving his doctorate . . . His thesis was on South American Geography |», Frank, Highland Park High graduate of the class of 1936, will teath - at Rutgers next fall... His immed- fate plans are to aid in the taking in South America. census Bob Christopher of our men’s department is in desperate need of a _ four room apartment ... Help! Help! Virginia Brown, the capable riding instructor of Brown’s Riding Academy, and Crack Rifleman Arch Bran_donisio were married last Saturday. Highland Park should be mighty proud of its Gene Melchiorre . . . Gene, Bradley’s sophomore candidate for All-American cage honors, pumped in 28 points in the New York In- _ vitational tourney quarter-finals Mon- _ day at Madison Square Garden... _ Bradley faces Loyola tonight in a -_- gemi-final contest. x Best wishes to Pat Bergman on being elected Commander of the High- ~ Jand Park It’s good and about VFW Post. to. see George Glader up following his recent ill- ness. ‘We are having a big hosiery sale in our women’s department this weekend... Nylons—5l-gauge—for only $1. The Gene Welburns of New York are visiting here this week with their two children . . . Mrs. Welburn is the former Sue Coale. Joe Siegel is to be congratulated on making the numerous All-Subur- _ ban basketball teams in this .area. Mrs. William Van former Lois Bolle, is _ correction work for the Wisconsin schools . . . her Leeuwan, the doing speech Steven Point, Lois received degree of bachelor of science in ‘speech correction from the University of Illinois last June. _ We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store . . Sy The store is open Thursday night for fittings and reservations. Our boy’s department has an excellent supply of suits and dress outfits for the Easter parade . . . It will _ pay you to pay Ellard a visit on the lower level. Just a reminder—we are open all day Wednesdays and Monday nights. ‘years Kilcoyne Left to right, William berger. Community by Mrs. Behnke, Recreation Henry skating The second Monday evening of every month, a dozen or more citizens of Deerfield gather in the club room of the Deerfield Grammar school. The purpose? To provide for the maximum on a budgeted they procure this money for their budgeted allowance? From the Community Chest fund. How is it determined who shall attend these meetings? recreation Every committee organization in the town is requested to send a representative, and in this way, the entire community through these organizations, has a voice very important matter. Community recreation skating. Responsible son’s success George Ward, are various in this . covers William Behnke, Edward Horen- berger. Mr. Ward, very generously, donated his services in grading the pond, saving considerable money. Maintenance costs per season average about $1,000. This year there was the added expense of buying new electric light poles and fixtures which came to $600. George Emmet obtained these at a very reasonable cost for the committee. These last 20 years and new can and Edward weather season, there Photo Horen- favors the ice should be the best skating ever. Community recreation covers swimming at Glenview, providing transportation to and from the pool for the upper grade children. For the lower grades there are study classes ‘and woodcraft provided at the Deerfield and Wilmot schools during the summer. months. Community recreation Teen-Ager activities, such home mowies, dances, with good turnouts. provides as parties, and ice skating, Community recreation also provides baseball, basketball, and badminton in the respective seasons. W. E. Sheehan ordinator. is recreation co- ice for the past sea- and Ward, so if old man Kofsky recreation for Deerfield allowance. Where do George poles should be moved, if necessary. Next year there will be a music box, Changes Being Made M. A. Frantz Re-Elected Drainage Ditch Trustee Milton A. Frantz of Deerfield road, was re-elected a trustee of the West Drainage Ditch district 1, by four votes in an election in Wilmot school Saturday. He was unopposed. Other trustees are Roy Clavey and Harold O. Plagge. The board is charged with keeping the ditch field on the draining west properly. side of Deer- «The board has no funds for the work. The treasury has the sum cents of 89 as a balance. Amvets Auxiliary to Meet At Leslie Scheskie Home In Liquor Ordinance Mrs. Leslie Scheskie, 705 Wessling, the whom selection of they report a caucus eight ago. The other ticket in the field, which was filed several weeks ago includes A. G. Bradt for president; Chester Wessling for clerk; William Hinchsliff, Vernon Meintzer, and Clarence Wilson for trustees. Candidates Invited To Political Rally Letters are being sent out this week to all Deerfield village candidates and West Deerfield township candidates eat oes to a candidates rally on Wednesday, March 30, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school, under the auspices of the Local Government Study Group of which Mrs. J. L. Bayard is president. The public is invited to hear these candidates tell of their political views on township and village government. A complete announcement will appear in next week’s Deerfield Review. Deerfield Welcomes More New Residents Among the new families being welcomed into the community are those of William Corbett, 546 Lonzfellow avenue; Charles O’Brien, 1123. Park avenue; James R. Fisher, 960 Chestnut street; Richard Jacobs, in the former Lutz apartment at 969 Park avenue; Harry Abramson, 715 Hermitage avenue; Thomas Tucker, East Greenwood family The being Forest ready and will avenue; and the Marxer on Arbor Vitae road. new home for Theodore Nervig built by C. G. Pettis at 929 avenue will be completed and for occupancy next week. He his mother, Mrs. Alice move here from Chicago. Nervig Central Robert S. Alexander, village president, who is also, by virtue of’ his office—the liquor commissioner, has avenue, will of the Amvets recommended that the village liquor ordinance be amended to allow two places for the sale of beer (instead of March 21, The March 7 meeting of the Auxiliary was held in Shugrue’s restaurant. Mrs. Howard Anderson and Mrs. Gus Dr. Charles G. Hirte Selig were welcomed as new members. Two magazine subscriptions are being sent to veterans at Downey Funeral services for Dr. Charles G. Hirte, 1104 Osterman avenue, Deer- one), one stead of package store (in- club per- mit. This will allow both the Legion and two), and liquor one golf Amvets homes to sell beer. Mr. Alexander stated that tion was being taken now so liquor political question issue would in the not acthe become coming Deerfield Gets $351 this that a election. in Motor Fuel Tax Receipts : Allotment of $920;284 to Illinois municipalities as their net share of motor fuel tax receipts for February was announced today by the new state director of finance, George W. Mitchell. Deerfield received land Park, $2,270. $351 and High- be at hostess to members auxiliary on Monday, hospital. It was ond meeting of voted that the ‘seceach month should a social affair. Hostesses for the evening were Gerhart von der Linden and be Eric Siffert. Mrs. Mrs. ELECTION DATES TO REMEMBER Tuesday, April 5, Township election for 13 officials. Saturday, April 9, Grade and high school board Obituary 8 p.m. member elections. Tuesday, April 19, Village elections for president, clerk, and _ three trustees. field, were held March 9 at St. Hilary’s church, Chicago, with buria! in St. Joseph’s cemetery. The Rev. J. V. Murphy of Holy Cross church, Deerfield, officiated. Dr. Hirte died March 6 at Chicquapin rest home in Half Day following an illness of 19 months. He had been a resident of Deerfield for the past four years and was an oculist with a Chicago office. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Clarence of Chicago and Raymond of Deerfield; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Gancer and Miss Marie Hirte, both grandsons, of Chicago; Thomas and 4 and Bruce. two # . �Dwight Shields Ingram, president township school of the trustees, has Houseguest-at Slagle Activities e called a special meeting of the Trustees of Schools of Township 44 North, Range 12, Lake County, Illinois, to be held at the office of the Township. Supervisor of Shields Township lo- Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Lowell E. Slagle of 617 Waukegan road have as their guest, Mrs. Slagle’s cated Hampshire. Dr. Harriman, professor of English and foreign languages at the University of New Hampshire, is expegted for the Easter holidays. Dr. at 744 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois, on March 25, 1949, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of considering and acting upon a petition filed with the Trustees of Schools on February 28,. 1949, requesting the creation of a new Community High School District by dividing the territory of the existing township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, at which time and place all persons interested in the subject ent. matter are invited to be pres- « Mrs. Josephine Compton Pearson Tenth District Federation of Women’s Clubs Meets Tomorrow , Members of the Deerfield Woman’s club are invited to the Fine Arts Festival of the Tenth District Federation of Women’s clubs, 18, at the Woman’s tomorrow, March club in Evanston. Bethlehem Woman’s Auxiliary Sponsors Bake Sale Tomorrow home baked food sale will Friday, tomorrow, opening a.m. in the Waukegan vacant road, store sponsored be at at 762 by the Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary. Mrs. Robert Page, Mrs. John Stryker, and Mrs. Richard Harvey are members of the committee in charge of the bake sale. Rolling 40’s and Deerfield Chamber of Commerce to Bowl The Rolling 40's (women’s teams) will have a mixed double tournament with the men of the Deerfield Cham- ber of Commerce the events on Tuesday at 7 and evening 9 o’clock. Return from Dr. Beach, the East and Mrs. A. at their hostess to the group Sugden of home J. on Johnson are Deerfield Memorial in New Fund A memorial to the memory of the late Dr. W. F. Weir is being planned by members of the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Arthur Wolter is chairman of the fund committee and members are Mrs. C. W. Boyle and Edward H. Selig. Martins of 8 Park Beech lane, Infant to act flight from Chicago to parties and the Rome, sale Waukegan chairman. Mr. and Mrs. William and daughter, Heather, In Deerfield, as her co- Hospital Mrs. Stewart E. Huffman of 1054 Oakley avenue underwent an operation at the Highland Park hospital last week. Fly Here Mr. from and two children by plane Robert this The to and visit Mrs. Mr. Robert Mr. Page is with Eastern Friends and sons and game at father’s team Carl Frem- ling, Joseph Campbell, Forrest Pasley, John Vieregg, and Eugene Capitani. The game was reported to be an exciting one and the dads triumphed Ae the upper grade boys by a mere 8 points. was Main Deerfield 847 — Office . 4817 N. Sheridan Chicago, 40—Tel. RA. 8-4139 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Rd, a 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, West KNAAK’S PHARMACY — THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 x Phone 1 Deerfield, section VANT ml. On observed of the at the Deerfield circle John avenue as Bolton Glass the of in the home Varnish - Houseware 756 Gets Waukegan Sporting Road 295 - Tools Goods” Deerfield, Tl. Be co-hostess. Lumber Edward detergent, Materials - Coal : ee W. R. MITCHELL REAL and polishing materials, filed by John Picchietti, proprietor, DBA Products Co., 744 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Ill. - Building 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Registered according to a notice from J. Barrett, as follows: abrasive, - of Bannockburn Trademark on his DBA Products John Picchietti, Highland Park, has registered his trademark “DBA” in the office of the secretary of state, “DBA,” Glassware Cutlery Telephorre chairman. Picchietti | DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. of Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestnut street with Miss Helen Engstrom of George - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY at Masonic members Circle 5 met oe Road 808 Waukegan Eastern 5 evening | DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP — Presbyterian - Accessories - Washing Greasing H. Frederick have moved be Circle Always ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, I. _ Deerfield 29 Available a A. 1135 REAL * Our HAZEL C. ULLMANN DEERFIELD AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING — ROYAL repres enting: REALTORS — A. HUMBERT & CO. — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North of quick results. your guarantee BLUE 138 “BEST INVESTMENTS CHICAGO Shore properties 7 is 722 Deerfield | Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road | H. HOLTJE E. SCHULTZ will Monday SELIG Red Horse Service Station MOBIL GAS PE: of the chapter evening & Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans — 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, im. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 - made Lane Night Presbyterian is basketball 1 & CO. Road, Telephone—Deerfield CAKES Deerfield Mrs. vs. Sons HOWARD Waukegan Star Central Airlines. Dads M. $19 from the apartment in the Aksel Petersen home at 965 Deerfield road to their new home on Duffy lane. Star this and arrived | Temple. Vitae road. They Paso, Tex., enroute visit Mrs. Page’s young to Duffy Page Okla., week Mr. Page of Arbor stopped off at El to Deerfield, to American F. of Tulsa, parents, Move the: Tulsa Mrs. had on their O.D. e Miss Lohr Going to Italy Miss Emilie Lohr/is planning to fly to Italy very shortly, in a non-stop through the classified Deerfield Review. road, Rd. - Tel. Deerfizld Chicago. as chairman for their annual bake sale to be held, Saturday, March 26 at the community center. Miss Martin will have Mrs. George Flagler, 621 the school. Gordon E. Segert and Willard Allen organized the game and OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment Phone Deerfield 674 857 Rosemary Terr. Mr. and Mrs. Winston S. Porter of Clay street entertained at buffet supper on Saturday evening at their home. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. William Emery, all from both Flagler Assists Ravinia-Highland Waukegan = © Supper IL, The fathers DR. G. C. PARKNEN, Engstrom and at Endicott, N. Welfare Winzs appointed Miss Dorothy Martin, daughter of the George Mrs. George 730 York Mrs. George Engstrom of Central avenue left on Monday to spend several weeks with her son and wife, has sold her home at 1026 Chestnut street to James R. Fisher, presently living at 960 Chestnut street. Mr. Fisher is a butcher at the Winnetka A.&P. store. Mrs. R. D. Newell of the Mitchell Realty Co. represented Last Wednesday evening the recreation committee of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA sponsored a afternoon. Mrs. Ross R. Sherman was hostess at bridge on Friday at her home on Osterman avenue. Buffet road - Radios Bookkeeping & Tax Services a John Lee, - Ranges Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Y. She will be there for Lee’s second birthday anniversary on March 19. in Virginia, also with friends York and in Cleveland, O. Weir Club Mr. and Mrs. their little son, after a trip East to Washington, D. C., a visit with their son and family Basketball: was R. from land Park, C. Bridge Visiting in New Florida. sister. Thursday New Westgate road have returned from a two week’s vacation at Daytona at luncheon and bridge next Thursday at her home on Clavey road. Mrs. Viola Conrad of Laurel avenue, Highlast Harriman Manchester, Mrs. , Refrigerators Wilmette. Mrs. Louis Ott of Sanders road will be the next hostess. Florida and Page’s Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey will entertain W. FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCE The 500 club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Woodbury in and Mrs. Harriman will then return to the college at Durham, N. H. back Hunter (Dr. Dorothy) of Deerfield road in the exhibit of North Shore artists at the Evanston Woman’s club in Evanston this week, March 15 to 20. with and Mr. of Waukezan road, local artist, has entered her portrait of Mrs. Kenneth 10 Warren York New Home Local Artist Exhibits Portrait in Evanston A held Mrs. of e 500 Club Home mother, e Road GROCERY QUALITY Pe oe in Deerfield Announce Meeting of Lake Forest Trustees AND MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 107 �| Work Is Progressing On Morgan Playground Francis D, Weeks, chairmanof Morgan Playground..Improvement. Trust, announced this week that the campaign to raise the final amount of funds to complete the playground at Elm Place school is being undertaken under the direction of David J. Harris, campaign chairman. Mr. Weeks reported that a total of $14,388.70 has now been’ re- It’s the well groomed look that catches the eye! Be sure you're . ready for inspection, whether you're a young junior executive on the way up or a big tycoon with dollars to burn! — It’s easy to be sure of your appearance when Alcyon Cleaners: give your clothes the expert attention they deserve! All our garments by. U. S. A, testing * Loconized) means are-Boconized* in laboratories. , moth-proofing. dry cleaning. ; Approved » _ ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. | 24.N..Sheridan Rd. Tel. 125 ceived or pledged toward the original goal of $17,500. Due to increased building costs, ‘$5,500 more will be reyuired to complete the project, which actually will cost Already, the playfields about $20,000. have been rough graded; the black-top area for ‘three tennis courts. and two basketball courts has now been installed During the past weeks, and fenced. many boys have taken advantage of this hard-surfaced area and have been using the basketball courts. When completed, the playground will consist also of two large playfields; one for the boys and one for the girls. The plans for the playgrounds will be seen on the accompanying sketch. One of the important elements of this project is construction of a field house for storage of athletic equipment and which will be used as a warming house for the ice-skating rink when it is moved to Morgan playground. | The present shelter house on the east side of Sheridan road is inadequate and cannot be moved. The present ice | skating rink js too small, according to officials, When funds are available, it is planned to build a good permanent structureon Morean playground: this will give the children fine ice-skating facilities. ~The children derive so much pleasure from this winter sport that the play- ground | | WILSON’S FRIGID FREEZE trustees and school authorities aeree that the children deserve a better '| “break” in this regard. During the past two weeks, letters re- auestine contributions from all Elm Place school and Green Bay road school parents have been mailed. Children at Green Bay road schvol will benefit directly from this playeround when they matriculate at Elm Place school in the ‘intermediate and upper grades. The en- Howell W. Mu rray To Help Plan | Community Fund Drive 31 Appointment N. Linden Ty formed of Howell W. Murray, avenue, to the new- campaign planning Jenks, vice president of the Interna|tional Harvester company, chairman of the 1946 drive; David B. McDougal, a vice president of the Northern Trust company, chairman of last year’s fund campaign; William T. White, divisional vice president and sales manager of Wieboldt stores, Inc., and general’ co-chairman Sampson, pany; head last year; Peter of the Sampson com- Nicholas Galitzine, administra- tive assistant to the vice president of Commonwealth Edison company; J. E. Davis, Midwest manager of the Curtis Publishing company, and Gordon Buck, assistant to Cone, who is chairman -of Foote, Cone and Belding, advertising agency. =e The board plans to meet twice a month to work on the organization and the promotion of the drive. Already at work is Carleton Blunt, attorney, who was appointed general chairman to the drive. Blunt is expected to enlist his top leadership immediately. Bay road school parents and some Elm Place parents have not as yet sent 4 in contributions to this project; it is vital that everyone give something, tire playground is to be used as part of the physical education program of the large or small, according only after school hours. Among contrihutots to the if this building program is to succeed. All parents and others interested in the schools are being asked to mail school and is not a play area to be used fund have been manv public-spirited citizens having no children in schoot, and many parents of Elm Placé children have con- tributed twice and even three times. A relatively large number of Green 8 their contributions to to Mr. Weeks, Harry come tax purposes. s Clarence Wilson, owner og the Frigid Freeze Frozen Food Center of Deerfield, is moving his place of business to larger _ quarters and is installing a limited number of the new, modern, it freezes warm the room food. Iceberg But not Frozen Food Storage fox HOME GARDENERS Drawers. the people. ; _ We hope to be in our new location at 819 Waukegan Rd. about April lst, but, we are already saving our locker customers 15 to 20% on their meat purchases. This is important * to you! Especially if you figure it out over a yearly period, larger the family, greater the savings. eo, _ Quantity buying is the secret of this savings and LOCKER makes this possible. ‘Come in and a FOOD let us explain _ how you too can lower your food budget. We have available - at all times at a distinct savings to you—CHOICE beef— 4-2, % of %, loins, chucks, rounds, pork-'% of hogs, loins; _ lamb saddles,% of lambs, veal, fine poultry, smoked - and bacon. LOCKERS ARE ALL SET UP—come in andhams. see these large, clean, WARM ROOM FOOD LOCKERS. Stee ean R VEGET ABL' Ped Milorganite sup-_ plies the soil with the essential elements required for healthy, vigorous plant growth, Packed in 25-, 50-, and 100-lb, . sift-proof bags, 610 Central * FOR SHRUBS RAKE IN CIRCLE Order your’stoday, EVANS FEED STORE Ave. “ Tel. 124 ’ Temple, 280 Laurel avenue, without delay. The fund raising drive will close May 1, Contributions are deductible for in- ey! _ board of the 1949 Community Fund drive has been announced by Fairfax Cone, chairman of the committee. Murray is vice president of the A. G. Becker company. The group will draft plans for a reorganization of the campaign structure in order to reach more Chicagoans and for an intensive promotion drive to acquaint the city with the needs of the 192 Chicago red feather agencies in the fund, “These agencies, all in Chicago, serve: |the people throughout the year,and we are determined to make the fund a year-around operation,” said Cone. Other business leaders serving on the planning board are: Frank W. No Parking Worries—Driv Right In a - �_ ‘Thirsday, ‘March . 17; 1949 : BOWLING NEWS AMVETS LEAGUE by Ray Intranuovo Team Name Higdrox Senltést . 2.22.5... 5s 35 Rainbow Lounge .... Ward Brothers ......... Deerfield Market 35 37 39 RGERE 40 PRONE Glenora 5... ce nediecs. Dairy Meling ........... 42 Insurance 44 Megb- MGI © 5c 2s ak ae tncd ior 52 Glenora Dairy and Deerfield Market met ‘in a fierce duel of ten pins which resulted in a sweeping victory for the Dairy Boys. Showing the boys “how” was George Horenberger for Glenora Dairy with 530. Carl Wilson was with 523. Ward Brothers ance and came high for fought up with Deerfield Market with Meling two wins Insurto their eredit, closing that gap even more between themselves and the top spot, Can they get three before the close of the season? “Bubbles” Tuttle was hich for Wards with 547, while Ed Horenberger settled for a 532 for Meling Insurance. The Bob-Mari topped its previous team high single game by rolling a 921 game against 19th Hole, but only succeeded in taking one game Fredericks was kirg-pin with the which 594 Earl Stephens from was them. for included tops for Marsh the a Bob-Mari 246 19th game. Hole 548, The two top teams met on the of alleys. and you can see for the result of the battle. Yes, Lounge caught up with Hydrox with last pair yourself Rainbow Sealtest by badly trouncing them for two games. What will happen next and who will come out on top? Your guess is as good as mine at this writing. Jack Anderson was high man for Rainbow Lounge with one of his best nights of the season, rolling a 562 series. Pacing him for the opposition was Art Scheskie with 559. No BETHLEHEM LEAGUE by Malcolm Hans change in team positions bowling was over. The Howks, and Crows, each after Sparrows, took games. The Owls, however, lost their second by: only. three points, a hard one to Standings: Team RNIN MORICR PIR WCS 2 Rui aio i degta co cc 5 43 26 27 ace ade tte Nd sc cglstel 32 37 82 37 bony 27 42 ic os edie 24 45 ea abesce a 30 32 37 inven emcee es Se Fives Pegi ee: Sg game lose. W. COLE 8 iin tins tab kal tna ais Sas so Sais tress Sparrows (Wrens MINE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE When the shooting ceased and smoke cleared, all Robins, two Deerfield academy Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Stnday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 8:15 First Friday of each a.m. 8 Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. Lenten services and Fridays at 8 and 7:30 4 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, March Confes- on Tuesdays Lent. Texts on Great Principles” tinue, MONDAY; March 21— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop WEDNESDAY, March 23— 7:30 p.m. lowing the toral by ST. Midweek lawman’s view Rev. “‘A series, with the Spiritual p.m. SUNDAY, Choir March apple- Frost Al with Adelman 200, with ganged up 192, and on them for the third game and rolled 904 actual pins. For Lauterburg it was Ralph Dunham with 543 and for Frost’s it was C. Murrie with 531. League each Sunday ee wee If us. ' Home the | with you. at you pastor during 7:45. are will be Lent Plan interested attend a Church happy to council folpas- iMrORTED PUERTO 6 per Ww. 48 46 43 43 39 36 BC SR OT GS 7h ped ein Gis. hin scam Lauterburg seteWapstibandiohdla’ pednoecachoices 35 INMAN'S PAINT SPOT The Latest in Imported 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 3s 33 35 38 38 42 45 HIGHLAND TEN PIN N. Second TEL. Sat. and Sunday, all day Under New 46 anes Cleaner E. Freezer , GENUINE PORT. ae at 12 p-m. Management Canadian 5th $599 With $50.00 free food Washer wnecee Down Payment SEAGRAM’‘S 7 CROWN 5th $3.94 ‘Montidly $216. 00 $46.00 $15.00. 124.00 24.50 10.00 59.95 20.00 5.00 330,00 51.00 13.50 $300.00. 290.00 Now As low Thor Was as Gladiron $99.95. 74, 50 20.00 Now Dormeyer Mixer Was $29.95. 60.C0 10.00 159,95 40.00, 10,00 Easy Washer 24.95 Now “TRADE-IN 5.00 10,00 5.00 ALLOWANCE Many Other Appliances Not Listed Come in Get and Terms and Prices Sherony Hardware 314 Railway Ave., Highwood - SEAGRAM’S 46 Was DRY GIN | $° 98 ee imPORTED TERMS' attachments Automatic ee $398 Club MAYTAG WASHER G. 3 lnipented SCOTCH 5th $395 rehearsal. ° Vac. ak Glee caren Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 Open a ese eceeensoaes BOURBON SUPREME of Straight Whiten H. P. 319 eee Doors | hy ee wow cece www eee OPEN BOWLING 20— Including es RICAN RUM oth . PORTUGUESE St. SiS 3 Hoover — FRENCH COGNAC +3?Si iv PORTED FOUR standings: Team SIOR IONE: DOW soci anis oh cies ote al ER AGUMAE sods WE opsnct Mctlaatets OR oN ag coh a oot lee MEE ee cet mois PTeeee so a rte BNOR ei a a is en ae esese we eee ecco ene Blend REFRIGERATOR ween iMPORTED CHURCH EASY cs; www "DE LUXE on to in ce Str. Bourbon, pint APPLIANCE SALE the boys riding Murrie 210, upset 9:45 i the Bruce Oehler at services night, with school. Robert E. 9:45 a.m. Church Jordan, superintendent. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children 3 to 5 years of age. Mrs. Frank ._ taking two from the rough electric. However, Chuck with & Lenten Thursday FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road . Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, March 17— 1 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon and annual meeting. Mr. Vanderbeek speaks on “The History of the Bible.’” FRIDAY, March 18— : 7:30 Worship 139 EVAN. & REFORM. 628 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, March 20— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m, Morning worship. 52. class. Quest” . Lauterburg cart by Frost’s services. Guither. PAUL’S Troop 23— con- meeting. Lenten respensibility, will Scout March Confirmation NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Rodds Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister “ P. O. Deerfield, Mlinois We invite you, if you have no church home, to worship with us at the following ning. “Great series Boy school morning. Message by the pastor, and 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. Singing practice at 7:45 Thursday eve- 20— 9:45 a.m, Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. p.m. topic. NORTH a.m. during Lent. month, Mass at ; will be held p.m. during p.m. WEDNESDAY, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Eyange’ical U>vited Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, March 17— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, March 19— 11 a.m. Junior confirmation’ class. were still in first place. They took two ‘games from Lystlund’s, and the latter took the third game by 12 pins. Reshuffling the line-up, putting Jack Slown, the “confidence’’” man in the anchor spot, seemed to have helped for -that game. Jack was high man for Deerfield with eran ee Hohlfelder for Lystlund’s with o Conley, superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon “Father, Forgive Them.’ 3:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. 7.p.m. Tuxis society for high young people. MONDAY, March 21— 4 p.m. Girl Scouts. Deerfield Tel. H. P. 2041 |. ROSES a Teacher's Scotch .........--- as Sth $5.68 White Horse ........ 5th $5.4 King William -....... 5th $4.5 MOE GF ose ‘Martin’s VVO 5th $5.49 © ...... 5th $5.99. 3 J. Walker, Red .... 5th $5.57 BEER : PABST - SCHLITZ- MILLER» and RUPPERT —s_ Case of 24 BOCK Case of 24 DAILY FREE $ BEER. DELIVERY — �| eapnings Governor To Act On Traffic Suggestion By Highland Parkers (OW BEING PAID Edwin L. Gilroy, aided by Lorentz B. Knopf and Harry Aiston of the traffic commission, recently drew up a recommendation of a comprehensive traffic safety plan for the state of IIlinois. During the latter part of February, Mr. Gilroy had a conference with Gov. Adlai Stevenson on the subject. The outline was sent to the governor on February 24 after the remainder OR CREDITED AT THE ANNUAL RATE OF of the commission approved it, and the governor is expected to take action soon on the matter. The, recommendation submitted by them stated: “In order that the people of the State of Illinois may have the opportunity of having both general education and special advice and counsel on all traffic safety matters, we recommend that the State: of Illinois create a new office of Director of Traffic Safety. Without additional expense to the State, field men now employed by the State in the State Police let your savings work forless ? PLACING SECOND March 5 in the horsemanship class for children 15 years. and over and also in the horsemanship class open to any age was Miss Joyce Lynch, 287 Prospect avenue, in the second of a series of junior horse shows at the Onwentsia Forest. Thomas wha owns County Highland Park Building Loan and Savings 21 N. Sheridan Rd. Association Phone Highland Park 361 BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED ‘Advertise in Classified Ads 19 Chalmers of Highland Park, the Royal Oak stables on Line road Lake B. NASH N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 Patrol and State rection of such too, back-banded Sketched are just two — with elastic. see them all! Rosebud print percale in assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 20, $4 Awning stripes for yawning time — sturdy cotton in a variety of colors. Sizes 12 to 20 $5 Cotton prices range from Rayon prices range from A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON, HIGHLAND $4 to $6 $6 to $12.95 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 Highway a Director (Continued Solid comfort! That’s what you'll love about _EDGAR Lynch’s Division could be assigned to work under the di- Faultless Lady No-Belt pajamas. They’re tailored the way you like them — full and free. Comfy, <r Miss Forest. you can’t count the ladies who love faultless lady no- belt pajamas _ trouser waistband, where wentsia club stables on Green Bay road, your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN in Lake horse is boarded, has handled many riders both in America and England and thinks she has the makings of an outstanding horsewoman. The shows are open to anyone, and entry blanks for the next show, to be held Saturday, March 26, may be procured at the On- RUGS AND _ FURNITURE at club stables JOY OS PARK on page of 35) Traffic �é Paar from Highland Park Make Digamma Alpha Upsilon To Represent Purdue University At Flower Show in St. Louis Happenings Highland Four new pledges were taken by Elizabeth Lacy of Highland Park and two other students in the depart- Digamma Alpha Upsilon at the Lake ment of horticulture at Purdue uni- Forest college last week. James Cruttenden, son of the W. versity will represent the school at the National Flower Judging contest W. Cruttendens of Bob O’Link road; to be held at the Greater St. Louis Robert Plummer, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Plummer of Wade street; Flower show March 13-20. Other schools that will participate Wilson Grady, son of Dr. and Mrs. are Michigan State college, East G. Grady of Forest avenue; and MiLansing; Cornell university, Ithaca, chael Bertolini, son of Mrs. Anna N. Y.; Pennsylvania State college, Marchi Bertolini, were the Highland State College; University of Illinois, Park pledges taken in the recent Urbana; Ohio State university, Columbus; Texas A & M college, Col- rushing at the college. All new stulege Station; University of Missouri, dents at the school, Mr. Cruttenden The Columbia, and Nebraska State col- is registered as a sophomore. P . Wins Varsity Cage Letter and Mr. of son Bridgman, Clark Mrs. Clark Bridgman, 734 Braeside road, has been awarded his varsity basketball letter, it was announced this week by the athletic association of Taft school, Watertown, Conn. lege, Meet During Vacations In Florida Sunshine will productions Anita a also were Sigmas Kappa treasurer Music Show,” performance college and Pledge Claire Class of her class. presented eee ee Ne ee ee ee ee a peter * Woe ee eee ee Wee New! eee eee Cheerful! Cocktail 3 Miles North Every Day at Kenosha Private Dining Room 393 :.,.s5:--c5see 5.41 White Old Taylor Old Grandad I. W. Harper $675 and Albums! Radio ; Fortuna 6 yrs. 5.49 & Record Ave. .... 5.54 Label Jas. E. Pepper Fleishmann’s .. Poindexter .... Old Blue Springs Old Overholt .. H. P. 154 5.79 5.89. 6.26 TO Their OPENING LAST WEEK Again Come James Whiskeys Jameson, 7 yr. 5.32 James Jameson, 12 yr. 6.29. Old Bushmills, 9 yr. -- ie eae eee THANK Attended Irish 6. 35 & HILL $3.98 FLEISCHMAN’ S PREFERRED 5th $3.78 4 ROSES 5th $4.25 Hunter’s 5th $4.23 LORD CALVERT Sth chet $4.25 P & T RESERVE $353 P & T PRIVATE STOCKS DOOR PRIZE WINNERS $50.00 Merchandise Prize: M. HAWS eee Second Third Prize: Parties 1 MRS. } $25.00 Merchandise NORENBERG Case All Laundry Detergent H. W. OLIVER St. GLASSWARE FOR O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 26 S. Second 9701 Prize: JACKIE Hwy. 42 4 11 for 541 Central GRAND First Serving Steaks, Chops, Chicken and Sea Foods Open Children’s Highland Who Visitors week Restaurant of State Line on — .......- 4.59 WILLIAMS Bonds Highland Park and North Shore The Many college at 8:30 UPHOFF’S & i = BALLENTINES ‘Haig & Haig Pinch Old Rarity O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE Comfortable! Lounge ......2....:.... $375 MEISTER BRAU Case of 24 Cans............ : Old Smuggler ........-------- 5.50 Popular Classical, on Off She WISH each eee of 24 Cans $375 ks Harvey ©: saiciscésiec,sicstatis 25% of. E. eee Case ACE White Horse .....-...------- 5.49. 5.49 Vat 69 i656. THANK YOU Sorority by students of Lake Forest over radio station WKRS-FM p.m. CANADIAN Dewars of Lakeside was elected pledge 3 Case of 24 bottles ............ SCOTCHES a daughter $365" Black & White .........-.--- S37 Treasurer Anderson, BRAUMEISTER 27) to- was : ............ of 24 bottles eorceeee Joyce H. Valiquet, daughter of Mrs. H. B. Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place, was initiated by Pi Alpha Chi last week at Lake Forest college. Pi Alpha Chi is an honorary musical organization. Miss Valiquet, a junior at Lake Forest, was graduated from Highland Park high school in 1945. She is a member of the girls’ trio which will present two selections, “I Love a Parade” and “Lover Come back to Me,” on today’s broadcast of “Varsity the Case $300 PALE TAVERN senior. pletely surprise her with the traditional serenade and presentation of Following the singing, the flowers. men were entertained at a tea given by the Barat seniors. Initiated into at It's Bock Beer Time > Bellow’: is a pledge to Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Purdue university. to com- able one the John C. Andersons Manor road, recently With co-operation from Margaret’s friends at Barat, it was reported that the page SALE member of the cast in the Community Players’ production of “The WouldBe Gentlemen” last fall. Serenaded Highwood, on night and close Friday evening. Mr Bertolini has appeared in several Members of Lake Forest college’s Kappa Sigma fraternity gathered at Barat college Tuesday night, March 8, to serenade Margaret Drack, Highland Park senior, who now wears the “Star and Crescent” pin of Adolph Baracani, have Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 KING In the Lake Forest college’s third production of the year, “John Loves Mary,” Michael Bertolini, 394 Ravine drive, again will go before the footlights. The show, which opened last night, 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood freshmen. To Appear in College Play Elected Drack are (Continued Dan Hunt, Noble Grand of the Highland of Masons* Royal Arch Park, is in Florida with his wife. During his stay there, he attended the Jerico chapter of the Royal Arch Masons at the Biscayne Masonic temple. The Hugo Schneiders of Oakwood avenue and the Charles Sanborns of Ridgewood drive have been vacationing in Florida also and have spent Mr. and some time with the Hunts. Mrs. Hunt will return to their home in Deerfield about Marth 20. Margaret others Lincoln. Liquor Service Tel. H.P. 98 FOR RENTAL BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 — |. �Mostly sor Wome nd Zep: Wella Cll No Vous aid os at Vidion Millicent H. Alter, daughter of the Harry Alters of Ravine drive, and M. Morton Goldenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Weinberg of Philadelphia, Pa., were married Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Northmoor Country club. Wedding vows were read by Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin of Glencoe. * * * For her wedding, the bride chose a white satin dress fashioned with an off-shoulder effect and long train. Her veil hung froma cap made from a handkerchief which belonged to her grandmother, and lillies were in the bouquet. Mrs. John Levy of St. Louis, Mo., cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Attendants were Mrs. Walter Gips and Mrs. Robert Greenebaum of Highland Park and Mrs. Philip Lederer of Glencoe. All wore gowns of aqua-colored tulle. They carried bouquets of yellow carnations and wore headbands of the same tlowers, ee ow William Weinberg of Philadelphia was best man, and ushers were David Strousse, Philadelphia; Leonard Meyers, Hartiord, brother week of Conn., and James the bride. honeymoon Alter, Atter a three- in Jamaica, the new- lyweds wiuil live in Philadelphia. The bride attended Endicott junior college, Beverly, Mass., and the bridegroom Studied at Cornell university. Music Club To Hear Pianist and Trio The monthly meeting of the Highland Park Music ciub will be heid at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home ot the secretary, Mrs. Kiorence ‘I. Dingle, S15 >. Sueriuan road. A program will be given Pianist, by and Miss a Priscilla trio ot Miss Carver by Schumann local Carver, vocailSlLs, wil play. compositions and branms. * eas The trio, composed of Ann Wessling, Zeima Souuerman, and Jeanne Woolsey, will sing light songs appro‘priate to the spring season. this meet- ing wili mark te Zist anniversary of the Music ciuvy at present under the ~leadersnip Hawes. eon home ot, Mrs. Mrs. Hawes tor on tomorrow, her daenry wili give a luncn- board members Brieruul road, preceding tea wiil be served by of at her Veertield, the board meeting. * * * At the close of the March ley and members | committee. Cuiitord monthly meeting, Mrs. Lisie Haw- her hospitality ‘Cinderella’ to Go On jour Soon As the Junior League of Chicago Children’s theater takes “Cinderella” on tour, Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff of N. St. Johns avenue will find her Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons busy ones. In her role as the cruel and selfish first sister ‘of Cinderella, she will appear at 15 schools and participate in two per- Hospital Auxiliary Seeks To Add 1,000 New Members With the enlargement of the High- land Park hospital, the Women’s auxiliary of the hospital has recognized an added responsibility. The ranks of the auxiliary are, therefore, being enlarged. Mrs. Howell Murray, 31 N. Linden avenue, heads a group of 35 women who will invite 1,000 new members to join the auxiliary group in the vital work of making surgical dressings and machine-stitched articles, * * * Dues collected from members, together with receipts from Thrift shop and White Elephant teas, Have purchased needed equipment for the hospital. A large business meeting and luncheon is held the second Wednesday of each month at Trinity Episco- pal church Wednesday parish hall. On alternate mornings, a group méets at the hospital fo make dressings. * * * The drive is well on its way, according to the committee, and Mrs. George O. Strecker, 338 N, Linden avenue, president of greet a host next meeting. the auxiliary, hopes to of new members at the Ravinia Auxiliary Plans To Hold Benefit Rummage Sale The monthly meeting of the Ravinia Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association will be held Friday, March 25, at the home of one of the active members. Mrs. Edwin Hart, vice president of the group, will telephone each member when the place of the meeting has. been definitely decided. It is hoped that a large number of members will rangements rummage be will present, be as final ar- for the made’ sale, to be held at the High- land .Park YWCA on Friday, April 1, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. The proceeds of this sale will be used to: send children to the summer camp in Mich- igan maintained by the Chicago Commons. * * * Mrs. Guy Finlay is chairman of the rummage sale, and she will be assisted by the president, Mrs. Armand Mc- Phee, Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs, William Savin, Mrs. Robert Greig, Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., Mrs. Edwin Hart, Mrs. Garfield Canright, Mrs. E. J. Allen, Mrs. Walter M. Lillie, Mrs. Karl Wagner, Mrs. William Poston, Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mrs. Mollye Kyat: 6S * * ae Rummage may be left at the YWCA Thursday afternoon, March 31, or at the home of Mrs. Dudley Hall, 624 S. St. Johns avenue, or at Mrs. Finlay’s, 523 S. St. Johns avenue, or-Mrs. Finlay will pick up items from any Ravinia or Highland Park home. formances at each school. This version of the old fairy tale was written by Ann Marshall Rice and staged by Aristides Copulos. The play will be brought to the Glencoe Central school auditorium for a 2:30 p.m, showing on Saturday, March 26. John Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe or wincixa Photo Harris Wells, Jr. Miss Marjorie A. Riser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Riser of Braeside road, became the bride of Frank H. Wells, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Evanston, February 18 at 8 p.m., in the chapel of the First Metho- dist. church Following in Evanston. a honeymoon A in reception New was Orleans, held the in the Beachview apartment hotel in Chicago. wedding Grinnell, sng ihe USrditloniscs and sister-in-law, Georgian make their Hotel. home and Mrs. George Lovell, To Discuss Plans For Dance and Sale Whds At Wings Meeting Miss Virginia E. Brown, daughter of the M. J. Browns of Deerfield road, and Arthur R. Brandonisio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brandoniso of Deerfield avenue, exchanged marriage vows Saturday evening before Judge H. A. Hansen at the latter’s home on §. Green Bay road. The couple was attended by the brother will Out of town guests attending the were Mrs. D. J. Collins, St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. la., and Gerard Kruissink, th e Netherlands. Virginia bride’s in Evanston’s newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Ravinia. The bride wore a gray suit with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Her attendant wore a brown suit and a corsage of pink carnations. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from Highland Park high school. -A dinner for friends and relatives followed the ceremony at the Union hotel in Wheeling. After a short honeymoon, the newlyweds will live at 120 Wrendale avenue, Highwood. A “Coffee Klotch” and a bake sale are being combined into one attraction by Infant Welfare Wing members at the Highland Park community center Saturday, March 26, from 10:30 a.m. to noon. 8 Beech ler of Miss lane, and Deerfield Dorothy Mrs. head Martin, George the Flag- committee, which consists of new Wing members admitted since June of 1948. The public. is invited. * a * Plans for their annual benefit dance, to be held May 21 at the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette, will be discussed by members of the Wings when they gather at the home of Miss Martin on Monday evening at 8 p.m. Co-hostesses for that evening will be Miss. Ethel Swanson, 375 Orchard lane, * and x) Mrs. Ok Flagler. Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr., 365 Wood- land road, is chairman of the May dance, which will be given to secure funds for the organization’s thropic projects. philan- t AMbter-Goldenberg �eee fs re Me? Thurs day, Thursday, 7 = igs soared ~” 17, 194 194: J 9rier 17, March ve he: + ° ne r Sie pe eT © ea ee helen Ser ee a home the at 28, Mrs. of the by two 5 + ment city Mrs. at the home H. Stricken 2220 * * home of Miss | — . Wade r H.P. St. : abe “e 3199 sah Lakeside Date, 1726 3177, before Sunday. A scavenger hunt will follow the dinner. | |$" ' ° Better = by esis 2 Kilcoyne : Phome Deerfield fined678 oY e mente Oblic ee cece without | | tet Hildern’s Give You oe A HELPING HAND At College IN SELECTING YOUR BASTER OUTEIT Conn. place. Marilyn “COMPLETELYS PHOTOGRAPHED | Rice street. Reservations are to be made with Miss Ann Postels, H.P.|@ Ur Donald Sheahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sheahan, 1305 Broadview avenue, is recovering from an He is a emergency appendectomy. junior at Trinity college, Hartford, of the president, Schroeder, * professional tal- ranidly being established. Reservations can be had by calling H.P. 5225. “Tuneful Arrangements for the Topper Parade” will be completed. at the group board meeting tomorrow morning by accomnani- there Morris, to Mrs. According should be a record-breaking attendshe event and ance at this annual urves immediate reservations. Partial proceeds will go for ORT in Tsrael. where vocational training schools are services. and — songs ent. in com- ideas to exchange methods * munity afid piano be will there and tion systems in the world. In addition to the exchange of ideas in. school work during their year’s stay in Highland Park, these two teachers also are visiting civic and charitable organizations © {WEDDINGS transporta- largest Photography ,Jr. PercyH.Prior Photographer . to western Canada, situated about 500 miles north and west of Minneapolis, served Candid Wedding : For Purim Breakfast gateway the Canada, Forset Four Highland Parkers have registered as new students at Lake Forest college. Lawrence Warner, son of the Raymond Curtis Warners of 735 S. Mrs. Sidney H. Morris, 376 Ravine Sheridan road, is a new member of drive, is chairman of the Women’s the junior class. Miss Joan Limbach, daughter of American ORT annual Purim break- H. N. Limbach, 506 N. Sheridan road, fast to be held Wednesday, March 30, and William Miller, son of Mrs. W. in the grand ballroom of the Hotel W. Miller, 711 Forest avenue, are to and be in the sophomore class. To the in Chicago. Members. Sheraton 1026 Freshman class will go Gerald Shea-chapters ORT from friends their hen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard |throughout the Chicago area will at- Sheahen, 675 Central avenue. tend the affair. * x * Highlivht of the program for the Tuxis Society To Hold day will be a pageant, “The Return Dinner, Scavenger Hunt Sunday of Flijah,” written by the writer and Members of the Tuxis society of historian Anita Libman Lebeson of the Highland Park Presbyterian work. two-volume whose Winnetka. “Pilorim Peonle.” will soon be pub- church will hold a progressive dinner | @ lished. Myron Wallace will narrate. Sunday, beginning at 7 p.m., at the J. Cross, 2734 S. Deere Park drive. Miss Rainey is here from Mossend, Lanarkshire, Scotland, in the vicinity of Glasgow and Edinburgh, an industrial district famous for its iron and steel mills which feed steel to the huge ship-building yards at Glasgow. The two famous ocean liners, Queen Elizabeth, were Queen and Mary built in this shipyard. be * * Miss Talbot comes from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Register at Lake Heads Committee The Junior group of the Highland -Park-Rdvinia Center of Infant Welfare is to receive a visit from two exchange teachers, Miss Mary Rainey and Miss Mary Talbot, as guests at ‘the “Tuneful Topper Parade” MonMarch = Mrs. Sidney Morris — Exchange Teachers To Be Guests At ‘Topper Pa rade’ day, xia ss MENT ANNOUNCE STOCK OF MY ENTIRE Gine English | Antiques ARE FUR NISHINGS DECORATIVE BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY AT : DISCOUNTS OF 25% t © 390% Must Everything TO "THREE Go! | have leased my bui Iding at Central Avenue and years Sheridan Road to Peggy Gordon for a period of ten The first. June by es premis the over turn must and Gordons will open, in the early beautiful and exclusive women’s fall, one apparel of the most shops on the business, North Shore. | will continue in the decorating operating from an office. lam In the meantime, | must close out my stock, so offering unheard The Sale, Now in Progress ALL SALES ON HARRIS, INC. ALL SALES Bei of bargains. ARE FOR ARE CASH AND FINAL 373 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS FASHION FIRSTS: @ BOLEROS @ COSTUMES @ GABARDINE SUITS. Picile M. Aibonae * “Distinctive fashions Open 18 N. Sheridan Rd. for the suburban woman.” All Day Wednesday Highland Park 900 �Initiate Two Members In Marconi Society Two new members, Leo Ori and Richard Biondi, were initiated into the Marconi Mutual Aid society at the organization’s monthly meeting March 9. Membership in the society now numbers 200. Meetings are held True Inspiration and Healing each A Science Reading Room has been designed to aid you and others in sharing the healing benefits which ever-in- " creasing thousands are receiving through Christian Science. James party for all members Bible, ‘Science and Health with Key to the meeting Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the com- Tuesday, April 13. urged to attend. plete explanation of Christian Science —and other Christian Starts Spring Quarter and their the society will take All new place members are Lorraine students at Upper Iowa university for the spring quarter is Earl D. Malizia, avenue, Highwood. 224 Highwood LeGoff Information concerning free public lestures, church services, and other Christian Science ac- TINT THAT’S OUR SPECIALTY OU SROR CREEECRR ROR RRR oo wr OMS Visitors Welcome 24 Hour Complete Service ~ Highland Pak Don’t 1400 forget “Tf it’s Gas, call PAT” GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager 20% DISCOUNT of Women Voters’ workshop on local taxation. This special study group Mrs. Marc Law, former vice president of the National League of ship assessor, “Your meetings talked to the group Local Tax of the League. trained as discussion on the mechanics Members of they visited Waukegan H.P. Library To Be Site of Meeting The dates and places for the 31st annual regional library meetings were week. A meeting will be held in the Highland Park public library on May 26. The meetings are sponsored jointly the Illinois state workshop library, the Illin- ois Library association and the University of Illinois library school. The theme of this year’s series will be “The Librarian in the Community,” stressing the public relations aspects work in an on discussion group local taxation were the county clerk In order to be better prepared to confer with Lincoln PTA To Hold Annual Card Party For This Region this the leaders for these meetings. to lead the discussion, and tax collector. announced of ‘assessment. Bill’ was the subject of the November Members of PTA will hold luncheon and the ‘Lincoln their annual card party SPRING Wednesday, March 30, at the school, beginning at 1 p.m. Arrangements are being handled by Mrs. Robert Stein and her co-chairman, Mrs. Fred Bishop.- Also serving on the committee are Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. Daniel Erhlich and Mrs. Sam Nathan. Tickets for the party may be obtained by calling Mrs. Nathan, H.P. 5666. Both table and door awards will be given. sion. The programs of the -individual meetings are arranged by the local libraries. IS HERE AND SO ARE WE SHERONY HARDWARE HAS ALL YOUR SPRING NEEDS: Call IDEAL “The for Seeds and Spreaders PFOA @ @ Fertilizer and Garden Supplies Oils and Shop Here for All Your Spring No Running Housecleaning Supplies Needs Around — No Time Waste Estimates GOOD CLEANERS House Rollers Paints, look for early spring. Free Lawn IOFOTO Send your draperies, slipcovers, blankets, bed spreads, etc., to us for our careful cleaning. They'll come back to you looking like new and give your @ TOTOTO POO Housecleaning ... Highwood, iil. PRICES — GOOD SHERONY of Quality” Telephone H. P. 6643 — 314 Railway Ave., school spring area. The sessions are for librarians, library trustees and board members, and others interested in the profes- newer Women Voters, spoke to the members on the history of taxation, and Harry Earhart, town- ‘of a librarian’s house a brighter, met during October and November to study local tax structure and local tax problems. Included in the subjects studied were the Butler bills and the local taxing units by 3 Spring Photos Mrs. Lester B: Ball (left) 724 S. St. Johns avenue, and Mrs. Irving H. Goldberg, 285 Linden Park place, are co-chairmen of the Highland Park League that give service to the community. Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY i of the Among Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. Christian parish Highwood QUALITY AUIS the St. — GOOD SERVICE HARDWARE Tel. 2041 70 750. Here the families will be held at the Highwood community center some time after Easter. The annual picnic is planned for Sunday, July 17. It is to be held this year at the Serbian Monastery in Libertyville. The Lodge bowling league is approaching the home stretch, with the Fabbri’s Tavern entry holding a slim lead. The next Vey _ at 70 70 Christian month hall. service of the VOPR) The unique Introducing The League of Women Voters �Braeside Pupils’ Play Shows Results Of Creative Dramatics Spring Accordiona To Aid Legion In ospital Work will be no admission ters in the play took ent charge, be awarded raincoats and hats prizes for will be delivered to the Hazen, and the side. thild Lincoln, and Grayslake be the Dick Legion service will certificate be and a an emblem. Gas Tax Allotments Show Increase over 1947 Total Highland Park received $36,955 in increase over the 1947 total. According to Barcus, Kindred, and company, all Lake county and its principal municipalities showed increases. Highland Park’s share of motor fuel tax receipts for February was $2,270, while Deerfield received $351. You We Fix ’em Schwimmer Bettina Fischel as ’em «¢ Filing Shelf Document File Storage Cases Metal Book Ends Davie. FILING at the next Tuesday room of Ravinia PTA EQUIPMENT STEPS-UP the Ravinia is planned parents of the fifth This school, and } for the sixth grade cessary parts and instructions. Use children, but all parents are welcome. Mrs. Victor received her B.A. degree from Western Reserve experience dren. During in working the war, with she chil- acted as an analyst in counseling classification at Olmstead field, army air corps, in Middletown, Pa. She is married and has one son. On March 29, Mrs. Victor will lead another discussion of particular interest to the parents of the seventh and eighth grade children. Auto Rebuilding AUTO BODY, FENDERS, RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING”) DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Tel. H. P. 77 _ 322.N. First St. one package in each file drawer and you have ended your problem of makeshift filing. -........ $8.65 - univer- sity and she is in residence for her M.A. degree at the University of Chicago. She has had special education experiences in a study group under Dr. Drayer, psychiatrist and Director of the child guidance clinic in Harrisburg, Pa., and a course in abnormal psychology and _ psychiatric social of EFFICIENCY! This Globe-Wernicke filing system is so carefully planned that it reduces filing errors immediately. Completely packaged with all ne- — meeting especially THAT rn evening at 8:30 in the music meeting Clipboard =3 Va pp SanGer- work with Dr. Reeves of Cleveland, O. Mrs. Victor has had a large amount allotments from the Illinois state gasoline taxes in 1948. This was a $3,910 Dent hungry Striped Wood Mrs. Ethel L. Victor of the Association for Family Living will conduct the third of a series of study groups Brae- with the as At Ravinia on Tuesday honored presented Siensa of truly fine office equipment. Masonite Presdwood Chair Mat Social Worker To Lead Study Group guest of the evening. All members of the local post with 25 or 30 years continuous membership in the American Benson as the Poet; shun part of our Post’s youth program.” will Jim offer our knowledge and*stocks wa as Mildred; Denny Zeitlin, Burton Lipman, Buddy Stackler as the Wise Men; Martha Strauss as Mary, and The 30th annivefsary of the founding of the American Legion will be observed by the Highland Park Post with a dinner to be served by members of the Legion auxiliary on the evening of Thursday, March 24. Past State Commander Douglas /Getchell of Raymond Whitman, Denny Engelman as Hubert; dra Lewis as Griselda; Robert following Ravinia The gift is welfare and Russell and we are always pleased to Card Index Storage Case Holland as the Fathauer, John Aronson, Teddy Union Perforator of the North Shore is our job, Reg boys. schools: Elm Place, Immaculate Conception, at differ- parts. ing teacher; Nancy dancing pupil; Bob Eisendrath, Tommy boys of the grammar school safety patrols. He commended the school patrols for doing an outstanding job in helping little children across the dangerous intersections near the schools. Commander Leaming said, “The Highland Park Post, stands behind these boys and we want them to keep warm and dry while doing this wonderful civic work in cold and rainy weather. Additional raincoats and rain hats turns The cost of characters included Bobby Hoffman as the announcer; Judy Heimerdinger as Queen; Judy Schrim as Catherine; Gene Douglas Jerry Heisler as Lord as a Lord; Algy; Susan Lewis as Lady Beatrice; Susan Rich and Marilyn Gaines, as ballet dancers; Dave MacLean as the baker; Marcia Goodman as the dane- anyway if the stubs are filled out and returned to the Legion. The Legion Hospital Fund is Post No. 145’s means of supporting its activities for thé veterans ill at Downey Government hospital and also for work in Highland Park. Commander Jerry C. Leaming announced that the Post had ordered additional The supplies and equipment used in your office must be the best. They must fit into your plans perfectly or efficiency.Slobe drops. Equipping the businesses own characterizations and developed dialogue for original interpretations after a careful study of the play. The situation was analyzed, and lines spoken were not memorized. Charac- and 25 prizes will be given away that night to the holders of the 25 lucky tickets. Those who have tickets and are not present may 6 COME TO CHANDLER’S! The play, “Stone in the Road,” given March 9 by the fifth grade class at Braeside school was an outgrowth of experience in creative dramatics. The children planned their For the benefit of the Legion Hospital Fund, Highland Park Post No. 145 will sponsor its second annual Spring Accordiona at the Elm Place school auditorium on Friday, April 8, at 7:45 p.m. Bill O’Connor, announcer at WGN and a Legionnaire, will be master of ceremonies. He will introduce the artists, a group of young people playing accordions under the direction of Louis Garino. There when you need office equipment > & The famed Globe-Wern- icke desk height 2-drawer file gives a 3 square foot addition to the working area of your desk. It proves invaluable for filing papers and records that must be close at hand. Constructed of heavy steel with drawers that slide smoothly at just the touch of a finger. Grey finish only. ...... $45.25 �See The Sensational NEW PLYMOUTH NOW ON DISPLAY AT GOLDEN HIGHLAND PARK’S 106 S. FIRST ST. _ COME ! MOTORS LARGEST PLYMOUTH Lees DEALER HIGHLAND PARK 2500 EARLY! PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! WITH OR WITHOUT TRADES! YOU CHOOSE YOUR ACCESSORIES! FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED! FREE — TELEVISION SET — FREE All visitors to our showrooms between Thursday p-m., March 19th, will have an opportunity to win Antenna. evening, March a free Admiral 17th and Saturday afternoon, Table Model Television 4 Set and �Recreation Calendar THURSDAY, March 17 Miss 9:30 am. ‘Senior art class at community center; instructor. 8 p.m. Barber Shop Quartette (S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A.) FRIDAY 9:30 am. 3-5 p.m. Senior Hobby club meeting. Baton-twirling classes at community Ella center; Rasmussen, hall. community in the Shea, in- The Norm Olsen, in- room gym; center community at class Weight-lifting At Community Center The annual meeting of the board of executives of the Arden Hobby club will be held tomorrow at 8:30 All board members are asked p.m. Important resolutions to be present. will be voted upon at this meeting. Officers for 1949 will be installed. Eugene structor. 7 p.m. Sky Loft Dance WT iilarrow bs Arden Hobby Club, Inc., To Hold Board Meeting _ iosland Park Conaniunity Center Park community center dance tomorrow from 8 Bob Bushey’s band will fication cards will be door, and lost cards will be re-issued. May 13 dance. 381 Laurel is reserved for the Es. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS fe They Bring Results! meeting will be held in the clubat will holdi to 11:30 p.m play. Ident taken at the avenue. structor. 8-11:30 p.m. Teen SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior mussen, 9:30 Dance; Bill Behrens craft class’at community in charge. Junior community at club Stamp Junior structor. Al 1:30 Danakas, and for grammar Basketball 1-3 p.m. Ramsay, in- Junior art class at community and over in community center; Mrs. D. center gym; Ed M. OPENING OF BUMP AND PAINT SHOP WITH IN CONNECTION gym; instructor. p.m. Boxing instruction for boys 8 years center gym; Johnny Rossi, instructor. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. in- at Lincoln school boys high Waggett, Dick gym; at Lincoln for boys club Sport Frank center; ANNOUNCING Harry gym; Braeside at : boys school grammar structor. 10 a.m. Ras- Ella Miss shep; center instructor. a.m. Basketball for Kubalek, instructor. am. 10 Age PURNELL & WILSON, INC. RUN BY Sinclair, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting. class at community Weeks, in- 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class at community center; Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Softball enetipas at community center. for team managers, captains and sponsors 10 15 a.m. Adult exercise and modern dance class; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 3:15-6 p.m. Modern dance classes, kindergarten through Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 30 in the community hall. high school; Company formerly with Cadillac Motor operating at 17-19 Park, Ill. and Paint Work of All Kinds. | GIVEN CHEERFULLY ESTIMATES for five years Highland Ave., St. Johns N. Strictly First Class Body TUESDAY GROVES MR. VERNON structor. Phones Highland Park 734 or 710-11 = z WEDNESDAY at badminton gym; center; 5 Ravinia Ed Harry in- Kubalek, in- Dewey, in- Dudley gym; center. Week, structor. Choral Group At YWCA Has Prominent Director now be- ing formed at the YWCA has obtained the services of Edwin Kemp, who will direct the group. He is head of the voice department at the Chicago Conservatory of Music, director of the North Shore Methodist church choir, director of music at St. Mary’s high school in Chicago, has sung Models from VELTe as in CHL Oratorios with the major symphonies of the country and is an artist on radio station WGN and NBC. The fee to join this group is nominal. For coming full information a member about oe flown Pays expenses family to $5,000 per member Call or Write ARNE W. MAKELA 1816 Deerfield Rd., Highland Pk. Phone: H.P. 4207 : Fath - Balenciaga : French Hats Materials to duplicate from Paris — also % Only $] 0 per year your entire Dior them exactly — all recently POLIO INSURANCE Protects | Sacquek with at ° - Christian Molyneux Alice Thomas be- call the YWCA eee ~ group Presents # singing Meng BOR choral as yet. ee ; The H.P. 675. Meeting dates have not been determined LE BURRS community community UU UBL. at at center OUR. class rehearsal UU Leathercraft club community OR p.m. structor. 7:30 p.m.°Community at OUR OWN i 135 So. La Salle St. Oh TTTe fms, ANdover 3-2200 CUSTOM ORIGINALS READY TO WEAR MADE 840 N.*Michigan 7 7:30 Choral class 127 E. Chestnut 3.5). 7a. Park » Highland St. SUL. a.m. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting structor. RRR 9:30 �n a p m o C The Gell 511-13 HIGHLAND AVENUE CENTRAL r Mom Apparel jo PARK, PHONE @ ILLINOIS H- P. é Marc Highien d Higniann en: Gentlem know h result the mo yes NEWS pis nt excelle th . results they pecause papers Tt otvions gs yours We i e t . ortuna wit h such t t ° assis wish you @n din outstan US e d co ntinue success « Tie Sol Fell - Samuel �pear ‘ 3 Thursday, ‘March 17, 1949 IGH SCHOOL: ALL MARKS: himself. What more do you want? | graduates, G. Washington’s (nursery) 4. If that’s the way you wheels take School ‘of Higher Learning. a joke about some car, we're sorry.) Ed note: Sorry to disappoint you * * * after that fine letter, but we still upHallmarks: hold our decision that ,it is not the Here We hope you all follow closely the future doings of the parent-student conferences. Yesterday, there was open meeting in the auditorium which a panel of five parents an at dis- cussed problems such as drinking, use of the car, recreationak facilities, hours, and dances with a panel of students. The student panel consisted of Laurie Nath, Holly Stair, Russ Clark, Phyllis Schaffner, Lester was Ball, of and Hugh School the>moderator. Riddle. District Keep is the answer to your brain | man ours. (signed) If you Your Little stand it, but they Does Detectives to to season, smaller which ° No charge for this buy old gold service. figure We 1. H. and silver NEMEROFF Across from Bank for 35 years. HIGHLAND PARK 630 fly? be a afe we waiting for ? ‘ every The athletic award banquet Tuesday climaxed the Highland Park winsports + touch year. ter 19 x s graders who Can’t under- get fly, Si * in to be Checked. don’t tell me why a house Page : Bring Your Diamond Rings column is taken care of by Phil Schwimmer. So of course, I. am the one! Yessir, he came through with a brilWe're glad you recognize the fact | iant “pome.” that it took great minds to figure | | Please tell me why of| But it is not one this one out. Does a house fly, fly? those great minds you suggested, and My, oh my! we feel very hurt that you doni I don’t mean to pry, recognize great, brilliant, supercoloBut you might make me cry, ssal, rare (almost extinct) minds like write about him, so you'll just see his name. What did you all think of the smiling eighth us Thursday? G’wan buster riddle: it ott... It has ‘to: be.) Brothers and sisters have I none. | The tail end of this week’s This man’s father is my father’s son. | 108, in with how this idea progresses. Jack Riggio’s name is supposed appear here, but there is nothing bright, visited himself but his son. ee, , was bright in spots, dismal in too many others. But there was food and a good time for all at the dinner. Mr. Carlson, Mr. Morrison, Panther made out Mr: Kendig and Mr. speeches and handed the coveted letter awards. * * * What an array of stars at the varsity-faculty game Friday! In addi- tion to won in a “sudden death” extra period, basketball, which the varsity there was the clowning by coach Al Lawler’s boys, tumbling, and trampoline work. Jim Dombeck, Joe Cleaver, Morton Moss and the novice, Holly Stair, bounced around trampoline. Jim, Joe, Mort and of the advanced athletes other Kyle’s senior the the tumbli- ing class tumbled to their hearts’ light for the crowd. Mr. ARD EiGuy 130-HP Ciup Sedan session dewas crowned champ of the school intramural basketball season last week, as it beat Mr. Durbahn’s sophomore boys by a large score. Jack Peters, Welton Mansfield, Dirk Young and the boys were just too much for Charles Russell, Ray Cimbalo, “Curly” Beldus, Parker Hall and their gang. The week’s mail consists of some down to earth complaints, a wrong answer and the works of Shakespeare. not own No one! other And car can Hallmarks : Think that some of your wisecracks are pretty wise for a young punk like you. As for the pigeons, Packard’s get us wrong. . * Letters you don’t ee to the Editor don’t know what you are talking about. As for John Rietz and Mary Jardine going steady, it was just a rumor. Why don’t you find out the truth and print it. As for falling out of Rietz’s car, any time you can equal it, you can start wheels, we'll go down the luxurious riding Packard | OWNS ONE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. list, item by item. 1. You, and everyone else, are entitled to his own opinion. 2. The little story about the pigeons came in a letter to the editor, and no * 3, What is were mentioned. names _a better source for information about - John Rietz going steady than John amaz- ASK THE MAN WHO Sophomore Class (signed) (Ed. note: Whew! Well, if we're allowed to defend ourselves against the of the for “self-controlling” suspension system will treat you to a limousine dream ride such as you’vé never known. Come in—see for yourself! ingly thrifty, ‘“‘free-breathing” power . . . because Packard has had a broader range of power- talking. Wheels turbine-smooth, as comfort—Packard’s exclusive the match proud distinction of Packard styling . . . because Packard has never shared its beauty with any other car of lesser name. No other car has duplicated But we want more of the same; any building experience than other: single manufacturer. Now that you’re so close to the price of this 1949 Packard—why RAY MOLENDY, Pres. BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager Sade 22-24 So. First St. Phone SALES AND Opposite H. P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern Depot Highland Park, Ill. _ �Thursday, For Bendix March 17, 1949 Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo THE LANNON STONE BATH-HOUSE, now under construction on the Rosenwald park beach at the foot of Roger Williams avenue It is expected that the building will be completed Serre te > Wax enee © Works ©: @©©OOOQOOOODOO@ By Robert Pollak the driver takes it easy and, chores. because extra work reserves are Bonus Built into every new 1949 Ford Truck, the truck takes it easy, too... for longer life,‘ * . Ford Million Dollar Cab You get living-room comfort . ; ; new 3-way air control . . . new coach-type seats... “Picture Window” Visibility «..new Ford exclusive Level Action cab F ae ———- suspension. Over 139 Models A truck for every job! Cab-Over-Engine A ce * and conventional Express, Stake G.V.W. ratings 3 Great New the next best thing to see- ing that fabulous musical. The Columbia set, available on LP or shellac, was made by/the New York cast of the Cole Porter-Sam and Bella Spewack show, with Alfred Drake, Patricia Morrison, Harold Lang and Lisa Kirk all assigned to their regular Bonus Built to Last Longer! Yes, Kate,” chassis! Panel, Pickup, and Platform bodies! 4,700 to 21,500 Ibs, Engines Pick from Ford's new SIX and two new V-8's! Most modern engine line in truck field! Up to 145 horsepower! Thus you will find Miss Mor- rison intoning “So in Love,” that national hit; Mr. Drake projecting Porter’s naughtiest lyrics in a handsome baritone, and Miss Kirk handling another hit tune, “Always True to You in My Fashion.” * x * This is a great Porter score from the neo-blues of “Why Can’t You Behave” to that final soaring song of Kate’s, for which the words are drawn directly from Shakespeare. The recording is excellent and the Robert Russell Bennett arrangements superb as usual. The record of the month as far as this department is concerned. Note that Dorothy Lane, Chicago harpsichordist, has now completed about one half of the first book of J. $. Bach’s well-tempered Klavier, and you can buy. the discs from Miss Lane cord or keyboard then you for your label. the dealer If you works have under the don’t know on the well-tempered Con- Bach’s harpsichord, never heard them, Klavier, As it is one of the milestones of music now available only in piano version. Miss AMEDEO RITACCA LONGER! Landscape Contractor Sewer Work Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC Network, Listen to the Ford Theater, Friday Evenings—CBS Network. See your newspaper for time and station, All Kinds of Drainage Waterproofing FORD TRUCKS LAST PURNELL & WILSON, INc. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Let me give you an estimate on your new lawn. 206 North Ave., Highwood Call after 5:00 p.m. Tel. Highwood 2805 Legion Auxiliary Fetes 180 Men In Downey Hospital A party was given Thursday evening by the Highland Park American Judging from the grapevine comment, the most popular recording in town is Columbia’s waxing of “Kiss Me in Ravinia ‘is pictured above. in time for use this summer. Legion Auxiliary No. 145 for five tu- berculosis wards on the McIntyre side of Downey hospital. Mrs. Grant Benson, rehabilitation chairman, was in charge. Coconut eream pie and coffee were served to 180 men. Herman Leuer, Legionnaire of Post No. 145, played his accordion, and Mrs. Leonard Eichler played the piano. Those helping Mrs. Benson were Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Mrs. Chris Mat- theisen, Mrs. Ellery Harvey, Mrs. Herman Leuer, and Mrs. Alfred Hedlund. The 10th district meeting of the American Legion auxiliary was held March 9 in Lake Forest. Mrs. Ellery Harvey, Mrs. Grant Benson, Mrs. Phil Cole, Mrs. Chris .Mattheisen, . Mrs. John Halterman, Mrs. Joseph Riddle, Mrs. Herman Leuer, and Mrs. Carl Salo attended. Chicago Attorney To Address Kiwanians Robert S. Cushman, Chicago attorney, will address the Highland Park Kiwanis club next Monday. Mr. Cushman will discuss the proposed constitutional convention now pending in Illinois legislature. ~The Kiwanis meets each Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sunset Yalley club. Lane, a brilliant cient instrument, virtuoso means on to the an- finish the two books, and they ought to be collector’s items. * * * ; Note that the following LP Columbias, and what a joy they are to have around, are ready for the trade: the Mozart Sonatas, at least eight of them, for violin and harpsichord, , played magnificently by Alexander Schneider and Ralph Kirkpatrick; on one record, the Tschaikowsky Serenade in C for strings and the theme and variations from the Third Suite in G. Ormandy and the Philadelphia orchestra and Barbirolli and the New York Philharmonic, respectively; also Pinza in scenes from “Boris _Godounov” and a re-issue of Handel’s “Messiah,” that gigantic work, on three records. �“Cub Pack 35. Presents" Humorous Skits at cae Honorary Awards Are Presented \Zion Guild to Hold Dinner Today i — “Womnen of the Altar Guild of Zion Lutheran church, High and Oakridge avenues, Highwood, will serve a ful! course roast beef dinner today which will include homemade apple pie. Dinner will be served in the basement of the church from 6 until 8 p.m. Mrs. or THURSDAY club, Moraine oe or men chorus—either Turnabout girls depending upon the side facing A. M. “Masonic leniaie. 8 etn: Dale Cub Pack 85 held its monthly pack the featured audience—and meeting February 27 befofe an Burk’s impersonating a torch singer FRIDAY : audience of parents and other rela- with “A Slow Boat to China.” J. E. Green is chairman of the society. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, a tives. The meeting opened with the The meeting then proceeded to the The event is open to the public. field Masonic temple, Waukegan 10 salute to the flag, accompanied by the presenting of the following awards. eer Deerfield. Oppenheimer. Baum; bugle played by Teddy John 1: BOBCAT—Den LION—Den 7: Teddy Oppenheimer. Jack Montgomery, Scout commission- Den 2: Dennis Jeavey. MONDAY LION GOLD AND SILVER ARer, presented the 1949 charter to Dan 1: Rotary club, Moraine hotel,, Bs ARROW—Den GOLD WOLF Benton for the pack and cards to Buddy ‘Burge, Chelius, Jim ROWS—four arrows to Steve Wiz- p.m. Terry ner, Den 10; six arrows to David the pack committee and den mothers. Frehner, Eugene Brownell. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley: ch This business accomplished, the WOLF GOLD AND SILVER AR- Buer, Den 10; four arrows to Charles 6:30 p.m. dens each presented a skit. Den 1 ROWS—Den 7: Jim Marovitz; Den Weeks, Den 10; and one to Teddy TUESDAY Oppenheimer, Den 7. gave and old-fashioned minstrel 9: Mike Glassman. Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Den 8 was then awarded the AmerDen ARROW— show—the “Mighty Midget Minstrels SILVER WOLF of Pack 85.” Den 2 gave a hobo skit 10: Geoffrey Gordon. Den 10: Billy ican flag for the month because of gion home, 7:30 p.m. the number of members’ parents in with appropriate costumes and songs. Chaffee; Den 1: Dick Nolan. WEDNESDAY attendance, and Den 10 was awarded 8: Den ARROW— GOLD Members of Den 7 were Cowboy BEAR Highland Park Chapter No. the pack flag for a similar period for ; Cubs, singing cowboy songs. Den 8 Bob Montgomery. aoe Arch Maroty Masonic tenet boys were “Jike Spones’ All Ghoul BEAR GOLD AND SILVER AR- the number of awards received. The dens then formed into a Living CirROWS—Den 7: Bob Rehn. Orchestra.” BEAR SILVER ARROW—Den 10: cle, and Taps was played by bugler Den 9 members were “The Minute Teddy Oppenheimer. Men of 1776,” and Den 10 was a David Simpson. no alterations needed proportioned slacks to fit’em all - Mail and Phone ‘Ordice F ‘ed com: gabardine-and-wool in three height groups to provide Black, — length. e accurat s fit—plu e waistlin and crotch seat, fortable ome: navy, brown, green or grey. Sizes 12 to 20, Short, Medium or Rayon EDGAR A. STEVENS Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK days 9:30 to 9 Evanston store hours 9:30 to 5 — Mondays and Thurs Saturday Highland Park store hours 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through — �Page 22 High School Students Sisterhood to Give Smorgasbord Sunday To Learn of College At Tea March 27 High thers school who The students and their mo- are members of the in Highin High- wood, and Holy in Deer- field, are invited tea Sunday, Sister Mary etto Heights Colo. Movies Cross parish to a reception March 27, Florence, gasbord, honor dean of manship There of skits, Lor- bers, me Sis- supper furnished by the under the chair- of Mrs. Allan Joseph. will be entertainment with and numbers, chorus original under the of direction Mrs. Jul- ius Saloman and Mts. Miller Erens. This is the first social affair sponsored by the Sisterhood. is near Denver, will be shown. The tea will be held in the Immaculate Conception clubrooms, 22 S. Green Bay road, at 2pm. Further information concern‘ing the tea or the college may be ob- The New El songs, all enacted by Sisterhood mem- college, Loretto Heights, of the college, which Beth potluck a with dishes Sisterhood members, and in Suburban hold will on Sunday, at the Synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road, at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. The food will be smor- Im- maculate Conception parish land Park, St. James parish North terhood tained 696. by phoning H.P. 4928 or H.P. H. P. VFW Elects - Dr. Preston Bradle Officers for 1949 To Address B‘nai B’rith Lodges ~The Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars held its annual nomination and election of officers for 1949-50. last wetek. . Dr. Preston Bradley will be the guest speaker of the Suburban B’nai B’rith Men and Womens lodge on Wednesday, Ray Mann, three-year trustee; March 30, at the Win- netkad community house. Dr, Bradley’s subject for the evening is “What Are We Facing.” Also on the program will be the Burwell Trio of North Shore Women, consisting of Patricia Erenberg, violinist; Elyse Burwell, cellist, and Reva Hombourger, pianist. They will play. a few musical selections. The public is invited to attend this meet- The officers elect are as follows: Edwerd Bergman, commander; William C. Moran, senior vice commander; Bill McArthur Jr., vice commander; Jim Lorimer, quartermaster; The Honorable Henry Hanson, judge advocate; Earling Zaeske, chaplain; Irwin Wallis, DDS, post surgeon; Henry Scheskie Jr., two-year trustee. Installation of officers will be held‘ ing. Mrs. Samuel Smith, 864 Ridgeat the next regular meeting Tuesday, wood drive, is among those in charge April 12. of the program. AY HAC "AD Pontiac—Division of General Motors General Motors? Lowest-Priced Eight! It’s no wonder that thousands and thousands of people all over the country have decided—once and for all— to move up to the magnificent new 1949 Pontiac. It’s an easy step to take, because the new 1949 Pontiac —beautiful and distinguished as it is—is still priced just above the lowest! Pontiac is General Motors’ lowest-priced eight! As a matter of fact—if you can afford any new car you can probably afford one of the many Pontiacs! beautiful new When you do buy a Pontiac—you will be driving an outstanding automobile, a car that’s a sweetheart for performance; a car that just goes and goes—mile after mile—with only the minimum of routine servicing. In short, you will be proud and happy to own and drive a Pontiac—“The most beautiful thingon wheels.” WITH FINE ALL THESE NEW FEATURES Completely New Bodies by Fisher Wider Seats—Added Room Wide, Easy-Access. Doors New Wide-Horizon Curved Windshield Safe-T-New Driver View New Dial-Cluster Dash Exclusive Travelux Ride New Finger-tip Starter Button on Instrument Panel LOWEST-PRICED CAR WITH PONTIAC FAMOUS IMPROVED STRAIGHT provide thrilling new performance driving need. Packed with power amazingly economical . . . thoroughly EIGHT AND SIX CYLINDER ENGINES eagerly responsive to every .. . delightfully smooth... proved! MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Avenue GM for unsurpassed “automatic” driving ease. Noclutch pedal. Nocontinuous shifting. You just sit back and drive! Optional on all models at extra cost. BROS. New Heating and Ventilating System HYDRA-MATIC Carry-More Luggage Space New Low-Pressure Tires, GARAGE 15” Wheels and Wider Rims Highland Park, Ill. �Any day now comes one of spring’s biggest thrills —that first carefree cruise into the country on the wings of your Buick—with the air warm and full of promise, and you falling in love with your Buick all over again! We want you to get the most out of this affair, because we’ve been around Buicks so much we have a deep and loving interest in them, too—so we’ve got everything all set in our shop to get your car all set for the season. tan ee SPRING - SERVICE SPECIAL CLEAN spark plugs, distributor, carburetor, radiator and cooling system, battery terminals. ADJUST spark plugs, ignition timing, valve-tappet clearance, car- buretor, generator-charging rate, fan-belt tension. LUBRICATE crankcase, transmission, differential, chassis, front- wheel bearings, steering gear, GAT EN cylinder head, all hose connections. ALSO — do complete engine tune-up, inspect front brake linings for wear, test battery and add water. Changing your oil—flushing out your cooling system—these are only starting points for us! Any machine as fine as your Buick deserves a complete check-up and tune-up—and we have the men, the tools, the experience, to do it as no one else quite can! Drop in this week and let us fix a time for bringing your Buick beauty up to its new-car thrill-level. For that magic Saturday morning, sometime soon, when there’s a heady invitation in the air to get under’ way someplace—be ready! & NORTH 110 S. FIRST ST. SHORE BUICK CO,., Inc. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Page 24 or Thursday, IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 Party Honors Anniversary Of Highwood Legion feature for the evening was gert Carlsen, adjutant; officer; Raymond Nel Coch, the Suz- ticket chairman of the Carnival; Rocco | Caminiti, sergeant at arms; and Bruno | Giangorgi, house chairman. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, president of |the unit, presented Raymond Suzzi. who, with the help of a buddy, or| ganized the local Legion post in 1929, | He gave a few highlights of the forSo you’ve been wearin’ of the Green. Sure and there’s been lots of GOOD Irish eating on American St. Patrick’s Day tables. But content as we humans get after holiday meals, it’s the days ahead the cook and homemaker must attend to now. Morning, noon and night the problem looms, ‘‘What. SHALL I have to please my hungry family and nourish them well?’ A perfect solution is a Wilson Quickie Shelf in your kitchen. Fill your shopping bag today with Wilson's Meat products and you'll learn tomorrow “‘You just can’t beat a Wilson canned meat.” Ever popular Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash is. deliciously different besides being versatile and economical. You'll find this gently-seasoned Hash “‘Meaty and Mighty Good’’— really the kind of hash you can. do things with. Baked the easy oven way, in tasty croquettes, today’s Rector ‘Kitchen Recipe will convince you that your family has been missing out on something very good. }mation, which members. The started with only 13 finances for that first year were derived from the sale of the | American flag to all of the business places in Highwood. Mr. Suzzi had as his first- adjutant, R. Clyde Cameron, whom he called on for a few words. Past commanders Albert Lyle, Eggert Carlsen, R. Clyde Cameron, Charles Anderson and Ernest Ayers gave a few words of greetings. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards and games. 'Character things: we is the result Mental attitude our time. —Elbert spend of and two the way Hubbard If, one day soon, you should hear some unfamiliar sounds issuing forth from your neighbor’s basement, don’t be alarmed. It is probably one of the 64 beginners in District 108’s growing instrumental program practicing his ‘cello, trombone, or what have you. In addition to these beginners, there are about 50 advanced students who play in the various school orchestras. Since last September, District 108 has been offering free beginning instruction on all of the orchestra instruments, under the direction of Bruce Warnock. Instruction is offered in classes meeting once a week for 40 minutes, The classes continue for the entire school year, with the players feeding into the junior and senior orchestras as they become proficient on their instruments. Individual pupils advanced for lessons are given in the schools by Mrs. Garino and Mr. Eldred, violin, and Mr. Rosenberg and Mr. Vernon on clarinet and trumpet. The orchestras in the schools of District 108 play for the student bodies at assemblies, between acts of plays, special holiday programs and at graduation exercises. These experiences, it is hoped, will be only preliminary to those at the high school and later in the bands and orchestras of the colleges of the country. District 108 has'some musical instruments for issue to students but If there are could use many more. instruments which are ‘no longer being used in area, this schools the would like a chance to buy them or perhaps borrow them for some ersthaving anywhile student. Anyone such office S(O), rare carpets and upholstery 1949 Instrumental Program presentation of an American flag to the Legion by the auxiliary. This was done by Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, charter member of the unit and its second | president. Charles Dean, commander, accepted the flag for the post. He then introduced his officers: LaVerne | Chioni, senior vice commander; Eg| zi, service 17, In District 108 Has 114 Participants The birthday party given Saturday for the Highwood Post No. 501, American Legion, sponsored by the auxiliary, was well attended. A potluck supper was served at 6:30 p.m. The March instruments at H.P. to is asked call the 1062. Citizens Committee To Name New Board The North Shore Citizens commit+ tee will meet at the Winnetka. community house Wednesday evening at 8:15. A nominating committee of 12 members No Inconvenience! Now you stered Corned Beef Hash Croquettes Oriental A Blend together in a mixing bowl: 1 can Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash 1 teaspoon Wilson’s B-V* hee Mix well, then shape into croquettes, making five or six from the mixture. Chill about 10 minutes in freezer tray of refrigerator until firm enough to handle easily. Roll in a mixture of: ¥ cup fine dry breadcrumbs and 2 tablespoons melted Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine e Then dip in beaten Clearbrook egg and roll in crumbs again to coat well. Either bake in a hot oven (375° F.) about 20 minutes, without turning, or brown more quickly under broiler heat turning over when browned on top. Serve on a hot platter with or without sauce made by merely heating undiluted : condensed tomato soup. *For a variation in flavor, add 4 teaspoon prepared mustard with the B-V. may rugs even. . . in your . twist down weaves new safety, with your own uphol- . - valuable tacked DURACLEANed right have furniture, carpets home. A special aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease and holds it in suspension until removed, No soaking, shrinking or scrubbing. Fabrics dry in Pile unmats colors revive. clean, fresh. just and a few rises. PHONE: Your fabrics are and enlivened. Deerfield Ambassador be named, 6 of whom Practices. All members and those who wish to join. the North Shore Citizens committee are urged to attend this important meeting. Highland Park board members include’ Miss Elizabeth Bredin, Lester Ball, Henry L. Stein, William E. Peters Jr., and Mrs. Orray T. Knight. hours. Brilliant left Emblem Club to Hold Social Meeting You may have your furnishings mothproofed too: One application of DURAPROOF last 4 long: years. Chicago: will will be elected from and by the members at large to submit a slate for the new board of directors. The membership also wilf have an opportunity to discuss procedurés on’ two bills presently pending before the Illinois state legislature, Fair Employment . Practices and Fair Hospital Service 444 2-3222 Duraclean Co. Members of the Highland Park Emblem club will hold an afternoon social meeting Wednesday at 1:30 in the Elk’s clubrooms on Laurel avenue. Mrs. Leo Larson is chairman of the hostess committee. Assisting her will be Mrs. Lee Vollmer and Mrs. Robert Greenwald. ‘Cards will be played ‘and refreshments will be served. �Thursday, March 17, 1949 4 CRL SCOUT DOINGS heimer, and Girl Scouts Highwood iette Low birthday of Highland held their Rainbow of Girl Scouting on school; and in the the Bay school. was given the Honorable mention by Troops 20, 18, 41, 33, and 43. The Juliette Low troop representa. tives for this year were Patsy Skidmore, 1; Maureen Carney, 2; Lila Keough, 3; Lynn Stunkel, 4; Bonnie Johnson, 5; Cecelia Lubes,7; Nancy Arnolt, and Diane Wing, 8; Sally Graham, 9; Barbara Nell, 10; Alyce Mae Wilson, 11; Diane Siegman, 12: Mary Anne Trangmire, 14; Carol DeVlieg, 15; Marcia Penney, 16; Danielle Risdon, 17; Marilyn Nathan, 18; Patty Lou Sheahen, 19; Marilyn Geller, 20. * * & * Patricia Jacobsen, 21; Geraldine Watt, 22; Peggy King, 23; Nanty Lelewer, 24; Catherine Maxwell, 25; Susan Sinclair, 26; Jane Freeman, 29; Betty Anne Greenstein, 30; Lucy Grey, 32; Sharon Witten, 33; Sandra Lewis, 35; Virginia Grace, 36; Robbie Collings, 37; Mary Ann Sheahen, 38; Pearl Pearce, 41; Lauretta Giangiorgi, 42; Patricia Kenry, 43; Phro- LANDSCAPE Construct or Reconstruct With Modern Equipment TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS Do Nothing Without Plans Or Blueprints @ @ @ FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Nursery Stock’ Guaranteed Louis Santello Designer 435 and The Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 of Highland Park will hold its regular meeting Monday evening at the lodge hall in the Masonic temple. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Doris Lyle is Noble Grand. school. The sixth graders of Troop have been working on aprons as qualification for their They also have been games badge. sewing ma MILORGANITE 25- EVANS 8 a 610 badges. working on 50- the 100-LB. BAGS FEED STORE Central No Ave. WE DELIVER Parking Worries—Drive Tel. Right 124 In Contractor FUNSTON AVE. ° Tel. H. P. 4067 New Plymouth on Display Brownie Road made a troop scrapbook. Rebekahs to Meet Monday Evening in America, group, to Troop 38 of the Green boxes J. Flynn. Each girl also has mended a book for the primary grades at West Ridge Jul- Saturday, at the Highland Park community center. The meeting opened with a flag ceremony with Janice Zabel, Annabeth Sears, Janet Weiser, and Nancy Newman of Mariner Troop 39 acting as color guard. Mrs. P. E. McFarland, Juliette Low chairman of the Highland Park Girl Scout council, then welcomed the Juliette Low representatives and introduced Mrs. Snelling Robinson of Lake Forest, regional Juliette Low chairman, The representatives marched around the room carrying their money boxes, which were accepted by Mrs. McFarland for the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund, and presented the money to Mrs. Robinson. * * * All leaders and Scouts present sang the Chalet song, and refreshments were served. The 37 candles on the large cake were blown out by all the Scouts. Mrs. C. Bouton McDougal, chairman of the judges committee, announced the winning boxes. First prize in the senior Scout group went to Mariner Troop 39; in the intermediate Scout group, to troop 8 of West Ridge Mrs. W. ets and are making Park annual ceremony and The fifth grade members of Troop 8 of the West Ridge school have been learning to take care of books as part of the work for the Second Class badge. They have learned how to open new books and make book jack- Rainbow Ceremony Held Saturday The ’ nia Jashelski, 44; Barbara Peradotti, 45; and Myra Lombardi, 46. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Gordon Parks, chairman; assisted by Mrs. David Lasier, Mrs. H. L. Oppen- HIGHWOOD . Plymouth’s new special deluxe four-door sedan (above). Throughout the new Plymouth line beautifully streamlined bodies are lower and narrower, seats are wider and headroom greater. At the same time overall exterior dimensions are reduced, but wheelbase has been lengthened to 118 inches and glass area is increased, Horsepower is raised to 97. Although fenders flow gracefully into the body they are detachable for ease in repair, zs ¢ New Plymouth Features Beauty, Performance, Safety and Comfort Brilliant new styling is combined with outstanding riding comfort, increased roominess, and sweeping mechanical improvements in the new line of Plymouth automobiles. ‘Completely redesigned, the new Plymouth has a longer wheelbase size the broadness of the front. Fenders which blend perfectly into body lines are nevertheless separate proved and to detachable, metal panels thus so ome avoiding sheet to repair or performance and efficiency with a new design cylinder which increases compression 7 to 1. compression A new piston chrome ring head ratio plated reduces cylinder wear and provides greater protection during the break-in pernine distinct automobiles. Special iod. There are improved oil rings for a better ride and more road sta- deluxe and deluxe types are on a for greater oil economy, while a bility, but less front and rear over- 118-inch wheelbase, one inch longer newly-designed intake manifold inhang for easier parking and garaging. than last year’s. Special. deluxe duces engine smoother quicker, While the silhouette has been low- models are: four-door sedan, club warm-up and produces faster throttle ered and the width decreased, there coupe, convertible club coupe and response. is more head and leg room and seats station wagon. In the deluxe group Body styling which produces are wider. Typical of Plymouth’s are the four-door sedan and the greater passenger room without exIn addition, Plymouth cessive bulk also increases visibility. many refinements is the ignition- club coupe. starter combination, with which a will build three deluxe models on a V-type windshields have 37 percent brand new 11l-inch wheelbase, a more area and provide excellent turn of the key starts the engine. The new Plymouths are sleek in two-door sedan, a three-passenger vision without Winddistortion. appearance. New rear-end styling coupe, and a new body type, the shield clear 61.5 percent wipers provides a graceful balance with the Suburban. greater area and the rear window horizontal grille lines which emphaThe 97-horsepower engine has im- is 35.4 percent larger. ON replace. The new DISPLAY Plymouth ‘Tine FRIDAY, HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. 136 N. FIRST STREET HIGHLAND includes MARCH 18 AT VAN GUILDER MOTORS 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVENUE PARK, ILLIN Oils �e Page 26 Thursday, Fathers to Perform At Turnabout Party Of Mothers Guild It will be the fathers’ opportunity to prove their mettle at 8 this evening when they assume their. duties at the meeting of the Mothers Guild of the Immaculate Conception school. The fathers, under the direction of Raymond Sheahen, 435 S. St. Johns avenue, will provide the entertainment and the refreshments for the evening. Whether they will use a St. Patrick’s day theme or any theme at all is completely up to them. Their aim is to surprise their wives with their ingenuity and wit. TYPEWRITERS Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. Redeemer Men To Attend Seminar To Show New At Redeemer Lutheran men will attend the Laymen’s seminar Sunday, under the auspices of the National Lutheran Laymen’s league, at Immanuel Lutheran gymnasium, Lee and Thacker streets, Des Plaines. The Rev. A. M. Rehwinkel, Ph.D., will present a topic for discussion entitled “The Christian Interprets the Times.” Dr. Rehwinkel is professor of psychology at Concordia theological seminary, St. Louis, Mo. An open forum discussion will follow the presentation of the topic, led by John A. Mueller, national field secretary. The pastor of the host-church, the Rev. A. H. Fedder, will lead the devotions. The p.m. meeting is scheduled for 7:30 Sisterhood to Hear Newspaper Columnist “Let’s Herb Grow Graffis, Up” is the advice columnist tator, has promised and Typewriters and Adding Machines Repaired by Expert Repairmen All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S 539 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 Monday cording Mrs. to at 1:30 Irving that when p.m., ac- Goldberg, 285 Linden Park place, publicity chairman, Mr. Graffis’ daily column is familiar to all readers of the Sun-Times. is also-a regular contributor to new He Es- line of — Plymouth automo- improvements styling, will make their appearance in dealer showrooms here and throughout the United States tomorrow, Highland Park Motor Sales, Van Guilder. Motors, and Golden Motors, Inc., announced today. Completely redesigned and streamlined, the new Plymouth length E. J. Loewenthal Named Chairman “or Cancer Drive Community chairmen were named today by Dr. Arnold E. Osterberg of Waukegan, general chairman, has been reduced for ease N. SECOND the of from last year’s may be seen models. at The Highland Park Motor Sales, Inc., 136 N. Firsc street; Van Guilder Motors, 125 N. St. Johns avenue, and Golden Motors, Inc., 106 S. First YWCA street. Calendar THURSDAY, March 17 Creative Writers, 10 a.m. MONDAY Dressmaking Class 1 p.m. TUESDAY Modern Dance 9 a.m. secretary. to Contributions community may chairmen or LOCAL will support of cancer, research into professional head- the causes education di- rected at physicians and nurses, public education, and the maintenance of such services as cancer detection, in- formation treatment The This is million die of disease said, centers, diagnostic H. and clinics. national quota is $14,500,000. less than $1 for each of the 17 now living who are destined to cancer unless the war on the is continued, Dr. DEALER ST AN GE RS ST. be sent to quarters. Credit will be given to the district where the donations originate. In calling for support of the 1949 drive, Dr. Osterberg said that funds By 133 for Lake County Cancer Fund drive. Dr. R. D. Coghill of Lake Bluff, who headed last year’s campaign, is cochairman. Quota.~for the county is $23,800. GMC DELIVERED YO UR 1949 Headquarters for the campaign will handling. Although lower and _ narbe at the cancer society information rower, the new bodies provide greater center, 133 Belvidere street, Waukeinterior room for passengers. The | gan. Mrs. H. H. Young is executive car’s appearance reflects a complete quire, Golfing, Golfdom and other na- | Contract Bridge Class 7:30 p.m. tional magazines. A dessert luncheon WEDNESDAY will be served preceding Mr. Graffis’ Weaving Class 9 p.m. talk. French Conversation 1 p.m. ANOTHE con- 17, tains a 97-horsepower engine which is smoother, livelier, and more ecoE. J. Loewenthal, 257 Moraine road, nomical. Other changes make conwill cover Highland Park; Ted Bentributions to beauty, safety, and pasvenuti, 433 Funston avenue, chief of senger comfort. police, will handle Highweod, and Wheelbase has been increased for a | Deerfield and Bannockburn will be better ride and more road stability, under the direction of E. F. Engelbut at the same time, the over-all hard of Deerfield. Plymouths he appears before the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood at its next meeting to be held at the temple in Glencoe The Plymouth Autos Tomorrow biles, with mechanical and up-to-the-minute |change commen- to interpret Dealers‘ March P.. 612 Osterberg �\ JYL Groups To Hold Joint Meeting weekend. Highland Flies To to Take South Pp avkers from page 11) A series planned. America New executive Palo, Brazil, his duties as for the Grant company. four-day he took Ad- Following stay in Miami. off by plane a Beach, Fla., for South America. On his flight down, Mr. Schur stopped at San Juan, Puerto Rico, and the Brazil coastal cities of Belem, Fortaleza, Recife, Sao Salvador, and Rio de Janeiro. of Registers Trademark John Picchietti, 727 Central avenue, has registered his trademark “DBA” in the office of the secretary of state, according to a notice from Edward J. Barrett, as follows: “DBA,” abrasive, detergent, and polishing materials, filed by John Picchietti, proprietor, DBA Products Co., 744 Wauke- gan road, Deerfield, To Come Home Josephine avenue, that a’ also’ is being become Bar March 26, Mitzvah at 9:30 on a.m. at Saturday, the syna- gogue. * * The children * of the Hebrew school will conduct the Sabbath evening service Friday evening, March 25. Among those who will participate will be David Maxon, Michael Sachheim, Avrum Gray, Morrisa Bernstein, Elliot Rosen, Jay Erens and Bill Ross. An * important North Shore Serafini, 219 will Oakridge come home * social Suburban function of the Beth El fashion Bargain day sale and ads from Webster college, St. Louis, Mo., for the Easter vacation. She will arrive April 13 to spend two weeks with WITH Guido Serafinis. Talk This RATTAN FAR AWAY FROM able the jungles rattan Grace which into “Furniture shows Divans, and other strong dur- and Reed Fitch Herbst of or patio, and recreation room. now for early delivery. 563 room, Mimeographin Multigraphing, Mailing, & PhotoStatsFast The New 397 Sectetars Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 bedroom, Winnetka. NEW HIGH-WAISTED VERSION OF THE GIRDLE Lily of France makes a girdle which has completely revolutionized corseting. This first high waisted girdle is designed to give blissful comfort. Different from all other girdles. It’s secret—the patented construction—a new way of distributing and controlling without that corseted feeling. US It’s wonderful. Try at the Emily Jacobi 578 Lincoln CAN YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN? Remember when there were automobiles with names you never hear any which have gone with more—names a famous was Packard wind. the automobile then. It led the list. Packard is still a famous automobile. It still heads the list. New 1949 Mod- els shown. at Ravinia Motors, 22 S. First St. Prices start at $2,274. No trades necessary. Immediate delivery. H.P. 1854. The "Sidelong” Look— for comfort and flattery choose this $4 0:00 Se IIl. VICE The vice of capitalism, — gentlemen, is that it repre- sents of the unequal blessings; sharing whereas the virtue of socialism is that | it stands for the equal dis- © tribution of misery. —wWinston Churchill — THE DEALER The man who deals in sun- — shine * ls the man who gets the crowds; He does a lot more business Than the man who peddles clouds. perience our you to let him in caring Board for Dogs. at he’d Butter- Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed Holidays. H.P. 1352. Waukegan, Your Gas Wonder Worker worth Kennels, right here in Highland Park. Modern buildings with all equipment necessary for a Dog’s health and comfort. Fifty years ex- ask As Advertised in Mademoiselle FLAME By HANDY THE HOUSEWIFE We peddle sunshine every time one of our customers buys a new clock-controlled ‘‘CP’’ Gas range. They are available in a large variety of styles, and | you may pay on your Gas. bill . . . See your dealer or — A TALKING DOG WOULD BE A MIRACLE BUT, if your Dog could talk, youthful hat in fine straw by Leighton. Genesee vice, the for room, Intimate Apparel Shop, Ave. Winnetka 6-4750. N. where bring festivity of home. Ideal porch, Order Ave., place Tables, which living Lincoln dining is the you get Stenographic Ser- Romance.” Chairs, pieces the glamour and tropics into your Does so much. it and see. Sold 127 ‘ Phone 415 Park ~ MALAY comes Gives midriff sleekness—a “must” for the new fashions. Weighs 8 ounces. Sy 387 Park Avenue Highland at the Villa and there is Frank Hutchins to bid you a cordial welcome. The finest food at all times. Dancing on Sat. nites. only. Skokie at County Line. H.P. 4283. Sisterhood’s the $65 and up Arnold and Jimmy Certified Craftsmen for Lunch or Dinner. There is always a gay crowd of worthwhile people Sis- for the ad book. Marge Joseph and her committee have planned some entertainment. family, Automobile Repaint THE LONG WINTER ENDS ... ROMANTIC SPRING IS HERE Indulge the wanderlust in your soul by driving out into the beautiful countryside. Stop at Villa Moderne From 2 ple EXCLUSIVE Town terhood is being planned. It is to be a potluck supper on Sunday. The admission will be merchandise for the her Repairing Fender and Body * David Maxon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Maxon, 1206 Marign avenue, will IIl. for Easter Highwood, arranged seminars * J. Picchietti been * recently left for Sao _ where he will assume vertising has Position Robert Schur, son of Dr. and Mrs. I. C.-Schur of S. St. Johns avenue, account It the visiting members will stay with the members of Beth El’s JYL. Both chapters will take over the services Friday night and Saturday’ morning. Lake Forest college members of Kappa Sigma fraternity and Chi Omega sorority will present their annual variety show Tuesday and Wednesday at Durand institute on campus. Called “An Evening with Ziegfeld,” the show includes mixed choir, Gay Nineties, blackface, and comedy skits. Director Bill Casey, Highland Park junior, has set curtain time for 8 p.m. Tickets at 50 cents are available from any member of Kappa Sigma or Chi Omega. at of The JYL of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI! will be hosts to the JYL of Senn high school this McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Show “<a'U Happenings (Continued Bill Casey To Direct Kappa Sigma-Chi Omega Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement store. NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Friendly T. P. CLARK Div. Mer. C0. �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Be Ata DRUGS erat WITH A REPUTATION 25c MOLLE GIVEN bs oe CENTRAL AVE ON SALE ERURSDA : $4 TURD ? SHAVE AWAY iE 6° SCHICK RIGHT RESERVED ous ner Ti ues CREAM when you buy the 66 SET dost ‘ a on “Be Molle a Limited time. Save Over Half. - 19¢ LATEX BT OING Full 55-Sheet > 15c STENO _ NOTE-BOOK - iW \t-fo) a i-1s | Sa ty 4-t-ceentohh') Special Offer... YOU SAVE 17c! Rubbing PEPSODENT 92 Paste re: 12 | > 2 iis Money-Saving MARLIN BLADES An Economy- $3.69 : | 25c Sf 24 Alcohol 13: Tube 25 60c ALKA- SELTZER Special IRON at 50° PILLS AL ICSPECIALS! eee ry 33° | sean oe a i Largest Size <« OFF 49 With HEAT #919 INDICATOR .. SQUIBB Sale Non-tarnish chrome. TIN 12 ASPIRIN ]-oz. Mentholatum Ointment for COLDS GIVEN ee ad AWAY 9c Smart 2-slice Model oy ee $ : $2.89 for...... 49 MILK OF MAGNESIA Bread TOASTER Rich chrome. 2 Now 40c off . 49 &£ a NG I3¢ (Limit 1) ULL. safety-approved. Soil $4.29 Mastercraft 7 < Lydia 3 3 C TRIM HAIR . HOME 45° GLYCERIN 19¢ ee PEROXIDE Drug Sale Special—Save 6c! . 29 ‘ Cushioned . 3 9 e% 8 A $10 VALUE! Eskimo yg j : 3 A handy-size 13° X= Oil Save 39c! Pint Walgreen’s Delicious 95 electric mixer. Stirs, whips, beats. Mineral | N23 7% “KITCHEN MECHANIC” Cc Size MINOYL PAD a comfort. Now . 5 3-speed heat switch, Home Barber 98° Quick and easv. Medicinal, 3-07.—Now at 16¢ savings Pint. HEAT Save on Haircuts DOESKIN TISSUES 59e ELECTRIC 400 Grey Pint De ICE TOPPING, CREAM ee can ............ 18c¢ �Bethany Congregation Holds a - Lions At annual congregational derman, Donald Charles, tees to meet- ing of Bethany church (Evangelical United Brethren) March 9, members and friends gathered around the of the Guild will be appointed by the Laubenstein, presided The ‘terms and the serve of three following on the over Another were board the a brief de- trustees for elected to a of three years: Earl D. Fritsch, Gaylord Kalseim, and Charles Nichols. Special recognition was given to the two retiring trustees, Walter E. Meierhoff, and Arthur Keller, who have served the interests of Bethany ever since the congregation was established at Laurel and McGovern streets. The other members of the trustee board are Leslie G. Brand, M. A. Frantz, Sture Johnson, and John Zenko. Mrs. Wiliam Guyot and Mrs. Florence Emerson were chosen for class leaders. At this same meeting, the following officers of the Sunday school were elected: Earl D. Fritsch, superintendent; M. A. Frantz, assist- ant superintendent; Jr., secretary, and Elmer Schlung Robert. Johnson Jr., treasurer. During sion, this official reference was ly organized women’s Bethany Guild. On the night business ses- to the new- made fellowship, . preceding the the annua! congregational meeting, the ladies of Bethany parish formulated: definite plans for an organization to include not but only the members of the church, all other interested ladies of the community. assist The the local Guild is designed church to in its program, as well as to aid in community, missionary, benevolent, and inter-church service. Officers for this organization were elected as follows: Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, president; Mrs. first vice president; Carl Barnes, Mrs. Henry Son- Drape Your Fireplace } Peau } In Beauty And Safety aie Flexscreen's sheer flexible cur- $ tains slide open or closed with 3 one hand Unipull. A fireplace necessity with a luxurious look, reasonably priced. Teme ay EVANSTON GR 5-5090 ladies’ organization the missionary which interests, regular Thursday president; Mrs. O. K. Wessling, Paul Willison, vice president; Mrs. Arthur recording Vetter, of adventure not to seek to instruct The be annual attendance contest will include a wide including baked other turkey, announced be fol- will later. and Fridays and 7:30 pm. | : ADS LESS PER whl contains Each pound 3,000,000 ~~ re Ja eo S Sy/ : i Ate ite: cs une seeds bursting with energy to build a velvety lawn. Economical because you need only half as much as of ordinary seed. Smorgasbord 5 Ibs - $6.45 1 Ib = $1.35 TURF BUILDER The Lawn Food. Save money because ~% «50 ft « $2.50. . you need so little. Fee i: spaghetti, desserts the details SOW SColld. LAWN SEED and Smorgasbord salads, will Other = but. selection of meats, beans,‘ cheeses, First of Pay a bit more per pound will be served in Trinity Episcopal church Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. Widely acclaimed as one of the church’s most popular events, the | the dinner USE THE CLASSIFIED To Sponsor Smorgasbord At Trinity Church Sunday of of 4:00 out that many misconceptions abroad concerning Americans are cleared. work. table eves. Days HS the Thursday. “sroaning” :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS” are payoff Guild Holy 11:00 : i 8:00. 9200, | eae ~ 5. The a Saturdays, 10,00 7:00, 10:00. foreigner in American ways but to understand his ways. It usually works secretary ; Trinity Holy Days—6:00, aan s Weekdays—6 lowing by MASSES organization. Experihave annually shared Ne oe ~ Pastor pa P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Donald B. Runkle eae this non-profit ment students Christman, young people’s work, secretary; Mrs. William Guyot, secretary of spiritual life; Mrs. A. Judson Wells, secretary'of missionary education; Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg, secretary of Christian social relations; Olive Haefele, secretary of children’s auxiliary, John Rev. Sundays—6 :30, 7:80, 9:00, and 12 noon, urged Roads . Mégr. Joseph P. Morrison, friendship known as “The Experiment in International Living.” Since 1932, when Mr. Watt founded the club will start today and run for eight weeks, ending Thursday, May Sponsored Rev in world secretary. Mrs. W. E. Meierhoff, treasurer: Mrs. J. Hecketsweiler, Little Heralds: secretary; Mrs. A. O. Women’s Rt. Rev. of the Highland hear Donald B. the United States. The young’ Experimenters corresponding Christman, A. O. Mrs. founder “Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 noon European or Latin-American home life and made thousands of friends for the Woman’s Society of World Service, held: its annual meeting in the Willison home March 10, at which~ time the following leaders were chosen: Mrs: expired, term committee. promotes A. Judson Wells, chairman. After the dinner, the pastor, the Rev. Lester H. Watt, second vice-president; Mrs. Christman, secretary; Mrs. Nichols, treasurer. Commitaid in performing the work executive tables for a dinner served under the auspices of the Philathea class, Mrs. business session following votional service. their meeting, the members Park Lions club will Names Officers for New Year the ~ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ~ ‘Donald B. Watt Annual Dinner Meeting At To Hear and foods. Mrs. Whitt Schultz; Mrs. William Blessing, and Mrs. Peter Weber are HUSENETTER joint chairmen for the event, with a large committee of Guild members assisting. Ravinia, HARDWARE _ Tel. H. P. 4387 Ill. A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO OBTAIN _AN INCOMPARABLE : SCOTT RADIO PHONOGRAPHSPEEDS) COMBINATION (PLAYS The The “700” B MODERN New LAUREATE; Allowance We heard — 2 ae are able for a limited time to grant you unallowances on your present radio. For ex-— of ample:— The “3800” B. MODERN which lists at $1.280,00 — . with trade-in cost to you will be only $695.00. — with 2 speed changer listing at $945.00 .. _ with trade in, only in Mahogany, with 2 speakers at $695.00°. . . with trade-in The “500” MODERN A Mee a up TO Gn Your‘Old Set! PHONOGRAPH * 3 RECORD $6 SCOTT RADIO ALL ae $489.00. lists at $595°° with trade in at THIS OFFER LIMITED! ACT NO Ww! af | �H C R U H C 0 1 E WELCOM HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN ‘ REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH _ 887 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 “ SUNDAY, 8 is March a.m. Matin THE WESLEY Robert G. 1015 Lauretta 20 worship. The Matt. 20:1-16, “Laborer’s sermon text in God’s Vine- voyard.”’ 9:30 am. Sunday school. _. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and morning worship at Lake Forest in the American _ Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin ave- will 10:45 11:30 a.m. a.m. Later morning worship. Over WGN, the International hour, with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Laymen’s League _ seminar in Des Plaines at Immanuel Lutheran gymnasium, Lee and Thacker. NEED WINDOW _ SHADES? _| We are a ms prepared 2 or 3 Day you SUNDAY, March 20 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. ic: “In Caiphas’ Palace,” Service Tel. H. P. REPAIRING Mid-week Choir Lenten Sermon service. 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 ible. Ph. - Considerate Highland and Park 397 Central Serving Ave., the North to 12 noon Nursery dénartment PRries will meet in the Geant 7:30 n.m. North Srburban Fellawshin council will meet. TIFSNAY 7°30 n.m. Rov Scout Troop in the Seout room. pm. hove a The Tresdav social Darnthy ing at 4:30 parish. p.m. 324 the Teare. Junior choir (- Groun home rehearsal in honse. SUB!IIRBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Hlinois Pan Campaigning.. For Park Office Sunday of SUNDAY, March 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday the Forms 11 a.m. Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Divine Very Reasonable 1067 - Sheet Metal Contractors - and Plumbers. known York-Heat line of OIL & GAS are _| sold only through authorized dealers in each fired Boiler Units, of sermons about this profitable Write or Call VIKING 121 7th Street - YORK HEAT | line - CO. Rockford, Illinois in our WITNESSES Avenue Laurel Forest. All o’clock. Let everyone else campaign for office. All | want are office form users—a few, if big ones; quite a few, if small ones. My platform is simple: | pledge myself to lower the cost of—office forms. 1 can do it— without controls—by giving you the 2 full benefit of the created savings by my special high-speed form presses, Public Bible People.” lecture, Watchtower “A Ransom study fol- At this service, also, the pupils of the pre-Confirmation class will be presented with Bibles by the Sisterhood of the congregation. This will be a ceremony which will symbolize for the children. the importance of the spiritual tradition which comes to them, Weekly services are conducted at North Shore Congregation Israel every Friday night at 8:30 o’clock, and a Youth service is conducted on Saturday mornings at 11 o’clock. Adults also are invited to attend the Youth service, and visitors are always welcome. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rt. SINGER PRINTING & SALES “Paradoxes NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois “Religion and the Modern Jew” will be the subject of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon at the Friday night services at 8:30 BURNERS 2 on 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. _ 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten preaching service. THURSDAY, March 24 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 26 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. 9 p.m. “One Great Hour” radio broadcast for war relief, 10 a.m. The Charisma club will attend the WLS broadcast program. ‘ Lake community. For a“Banner 1949” and complete in- | formation departsubject: lows at 4:15, February 15th issue. Masonie Temple, 855 Westminster avenue, Lake Forest. WEDNESDAY 730 p.m. Service meeting: — Theme “Hope of the Nations.” Theocratic ministry school—Theocratic Aid to Kingdom } Publishers”? — Page 66, Lesson 14. 847 Laure] avenue, Highland Park, Experienced Heating Firms - Fuel Oil Dealers Winter Air Conditioners, Vaporizing Furnaces and CONVERSION all WEDNESDAY for DEALER FRANCHISES FOR AMERICA’S | MOST COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO| MATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT ARE NOW AVAILABLE TO... The nationally in sermon Christian Faith.’’ The Little Heralds will meet under the supervision of Helen Hecketsweiler. 3 p.m. Pastor’s class in the Dubs’ Memorial room. Topic: “How Did ‘We Get Our Bible?’ 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Brotherhood meeting in the Dubs’ Memorial room of the church. Mr. Koenig of the Standard Oil company will show two movies: “Ama7ing Molecules” and “Supply and Demand.” SUNDAY 3 p.m. ~* Phone Maj. pastor Highland Park, Ill, FRIDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Book study—‘‘The Kingdom Is at Hand’’—Page 10: 145 Wildwood road, Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. school worship; JEHOVAH’S Not Visited CEMETERY Dur- the hains in Choices.” as the Rev. Lester Laubenstein, minister, continues the series Shore for 40 Years || NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES If You session. session, ments. 374 A Surprise Awaits You school school BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel: avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister meeting 4:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal All interested 7+h and 8th graders please report for rehearsal. 645 p.m. The Hilander club will meet in the parish house, 7:20 p.m Chancel choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. The fourth of a series of six Tenten lectures will be held at the Jiake “orest Preshvterian church. Prof. Holt Graham from Seabury Western in Fvonston will be the leader. Any of our people are invited to attend. 6848 the teaches a class of high school age pupils. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon: “Spiritual Inertia.” 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. During the evening services, the pastor has _ been bringing a series of expository messages on the First Epistle of John. This Sunday evening, the message will be based on I John 4:7—5:5, “The Evidence of Love.” MONDAY 8 p.m. Men’s Fellowship. TUESDAY .8 p.m. The Philathea class of the Sunday school meets at the home of Adolphe Larson, 815 Ridgewood drive. Mrs. George Delhave is hostess. WEDNESDAY 8 o.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Westminster Evenine meeting G. Masser—Minister Green Bay at Laurel H. P...1731 SUNDAY, March 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday ranm, NORTH Respons- Highland 2183 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING M. Veris, Mgr. H.P. William WEONESDAY rehearsal. ROOF 11 8 WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. phone, Albert South avenues vear-olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5-vear-olds). Primary department (Ist, 2nd and 8rd crades), 11 to 12 noon Morning worship. Dr. Youne will sneak on the subject, “Ten Lamns To Cnide the Steps of Man.” 7:15 o.m. Tuxis society will meet in the nearich house. . MONDAY 7 nm, Officers of Girl Scouts Mariner shin Jolie Bries will meet. 7:30 v.m. Girl Seont Mariner ship Jolie will Luther league at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Herberta Engstrom, 333 N. St. Johns avenue. 4387 Prospect SUNDAY, Morch 20 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsa] at the manse. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior hich department (7th and. 8th grades). High school department. Mice MONDAY ‘Husenetter Hardware Il. at Bradburn EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwond Herbert W. Linden, Pastor | on most any quality of shades Ravinia, Dr. ZION High to give snappy conference preside. and Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Do You Talk to Yourself?” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service. The official board meets the first Wednesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Woman’s Societv of Christian Service meets the third Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Friendship Cirele meets every first Friday of the month at members’ homes at 8 p.m. ues, Lutheran Rev. METHODIST CHURCH Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. 2269 THURSDAY, March 17 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY 8 p -m. Fourth quarterly ‘the Hichland Park church. Linden Church God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH CHURCH Laurel, PUBLISHING CO. 7 South Green Bay Rd. ¥Y% block South of Central Ave. Highland Park 3482 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 noon. f Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. 12 (Continued on page 31) and and Ss _ �) subject of the Churches of Christ, March 13, was: SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon Scientist, on in all Sunday, “SUBSTANCE” The Golden Text was: “Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen” (Heb. 11:1). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “Let us hold fast the profession of our faith without wavering; . . For ye had compassion of me in my bonds, and took joyfully the spoiling of your goods, knowing in yourselves that ye have in heaven a better and an enduring substance Cast not away therefore your confidence, which hath great recompence of reward . . For we are saved by hope; but hope that is seen is not hope: for what a man seeth, why doth he yet hope for? But if we hope for that we see not, then do we with patience wait for it’ (Hebr. 10:23, 34, 35; Rom. 8:24, 25). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker y? “Substance is that which is eternal and incapable of @iscord and decay. Truth, Life and Love are substance, as the Scriptures use this word in Hebrews: ‘The substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.’ Spirit, the synonym of Mind, Soul, or God, is the only real substance. The spiritual universe, including individual man, is a compound idea, reflecting the divine substance of Spirit . . . The substance, Life, Intelligence, Truth and Love, which constitute Deity, are reflected by His creation; and when we subordinate the false testimony of the corporeal senses to the facts of Science, we shall see this true likeness and reflection everywhere” (pp. 468,.516). TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. HP. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, March 20, Third Sunday in Lent 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m., Morning prayer. 4 to 7 p.m. Trinity Guild smorgasbord. 4:30 p.m. Adult Confirmation instructions. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club meeting. MONDAY 8 p.m. St. Martha’s Guild at the rectory. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Evening prayer and address. FRIDAY, March 25 Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. A history-making radio broadcast is to be made Saturday, March 26, at 9 p.m. (central standard time) over the major tional networks, 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. as related independent great music an sponsored relief work. The be held of this to attend, the total- country unprecedented are broad- day, March, 1949. is further given hereby Town, 2 the o’clock Dated tomor- and in- terested members are invited, according to Robert Albertson, pastor of the church. Reports will be made by various officers, and the newly elected officers will be authorized by the conference. Walter Scott, of the University of Chicago theological seminary, will lead the meditations of the mid-week Lenten service at the church Wednesday at 8 p.m. These mid-week services are held every Wednesday during Lent. The men’s club of the Wesley Meth- and that will annual be P.M., final taken town and action by meeting Tuesday, on and the on April 5, 1949. available A. ROCKENBACH, are asked Forms further stated. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS _ THEY BRING RESULTS! SMELL ITS MEATY AROMA Another reason why Ideal is so very popular with women who have dogs and catsto feed. } © _ A Dog’s Best Meal Is Wilson’s Ideal YOUR Established a at your WITH DEHYDRATED EXTRACTED LIVER 1893 ee Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages 55 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE Listen to Radio’s New Show “THE WILSONAIRES” on WMAQ 11:45 A.M. to 12:00 noon NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors All Phones K Enwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Clerk. IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of f «eet to Road, inspection of 602 Deerfield public Deerfield from and after 9 o’clock A.M., Tuesday, March 22nd, 1949. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 8:30 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, March 29th, 1949, at the Town Hall, 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. 2:00 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 5th, 1949. Dated this 15th day of March, 1949. ARTHUR F. BAKER, Supervisor. IRENE din- on this held be ER DRAP AND electors be for future reference; therefore, it is advisable to have ‘these completed by me,” stated Mr. Suzzi. “I also have available several other types of forms for compensation or insurance and will assist you any time you need it,” he WITH appro- to conveniently a potluck attend duplicate copies are made en them out may call for an appointm after 5 p.m. at H. P. 4279. “When completing these forms, feeds this 17th day of March, 1949. EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor. ALBERT LARSON, Clerk. file to MAKE HighP.M., that will Veterans of World War II are reminded that the deadline for filing the Illinois bonus forms is July 1, 1949, according to Raymond $Suzzi, service officer of the Highwood Post No. 501. American Legion. Those who NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING a that GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE Tentative Budget and Appropriation OrdiDeerfield. of West for the Town nance in the County of Lake, State of Mlinois, lst, April for the fiscal year beginning 31st, 1950, will 1949, and ending March be have ee at Town Hall, 378 Central Avenue, land Park from and after 2 o’clock at which Wil- Before July 1 the ministers budget and wishing Bonus fiscal year beginning March 29, 1949, and ending, March 27, 1950, will be file and conveniently available to public inspection ordinance quartet NOTICES said club, Mts. Warns Vets To File NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for the Town of Deerfield, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the on G. Edwards, 1631 Pleasant aveto make plans for the coming Those odist church met last Wednesday for a brief business meeting, for the purpose of electing the officers for the coming year. The*officers, who were re-elected, are: Leslie Fuller, president; Art Fuller, secretary-treasurer. The club meets once a month at the time and place announced by the president. hearing and March the the Mr. held liam nue, of of was to call Mrs. Warren K. Wilner at H.P. 2766. and tell her what they would like to bring for the dinner. In this way, it is hoped that a wellbalanced meal will result. The purpose of the club is to promote friendship among couples in Highland Park. are urging their constituencies to ‘listen in’ and then bring in their offerings on the designated morning.” Names of the co-operating churches will be listed next- week. 29th Notice home club 9 at shop channels. The appeal is being made on an interfaith basis. “Last week the Ministerial association of Highland Park and Highwood by formal action gave enthusiastic support to this coast-to-coast broadcast,” states the Rev. Lester H. Lau“and Hilander ner. are aimed at a $10,000,009 total. All funds received on this Sunday will be sent through denominational relief benstein, president, the held at the Presbyterian church on Wednesday at 6:45. pm. Hilanders and their friends will hear a barber cast, which will include a statement by President Truman. “One Great Hour” will have an audience of over 50,000,000 listeners. An appeal will be made for people to go to their churches on the next morning, March 27, to bring their offerings, which this row at the Highland Park church at 8 p.m. Dr. W. E. Bradburn, district superintendent, will preside. All officers are requested stations, k D ° t L tnner uc 0 The regular monthly board meeting meeting priation ordinance will be held at 1 o’clock P.M., 5th day, April, 1949, at Town Hall, 378 Central Avenue, Highland Park in The fourth quarterly conference of Wesley Methodist church, Highland will Na- as well appeal for churchand reconstruction churches promoting public Conference Friday At Wesley Church Park-Highwood, Mutual) ing over 1,000. The broadcast will be known as “One Great Hour,” when there will be a concentration of stellar talent to present by living drama and the To Hold Quarterly (Columbia, Broadcasting, LEGAL ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor of in filling forms CE The CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. ppea 48 On‘tha Radio for Relief Announcements (Continued from page 30) FIRST P | rt A S or assistance need To Have Hilanders Churches P. H. | Church Bh Thursday, March 17, 1949 directors. AN, OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �tL oy uC Me a Great ML Ett lis} TTL Concentration of ee Ae a OCLC Se eC eee le Universities ee Maal ag) te Technical Training in Colleges and Setondary Schools _ Highly Developed Vocational Training in the Psy Schools Thorough : pe PY pe Practical Training in the Evening Schools ieee -Tartiey. SoS Died lta tit ; _A University Seminar for Business ST ate » -Qutstanding Professional Training at University Level’ Business ‘Industrial Training and of Highest Scientific Libraries Lae TTA Titi Te eu UM UM LM 1h a-LittL SMM tiie TERRITORIAL Calibre RTT Ae tM S a 5 rs + Museums 7x of Level World Renown industry and its-employes. oe te ety RTUT Baca INFORMATION _. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ys at University and DE PAINE �| Mrs. Irene Dumetz hte HIGHWOOD Recreation Program % Mrs. Irene Dumetz, 65, of 380 Central © avenue, died Wednesday, March 9, at a rest home in Hinsdale, where. -she. had ‘been- confined..for the last three weeks. She was born in Jamaica, July 7, 1883. She had been a Highldnd Park resident for many years. A daughter For Kite Contest and two brothers survive. Funeral Kite making continues to be the services were held at the Kelley and Spalding chapel ‘Saturday at 2 p.m. major interest of boys at the Highwood community center these days. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery. Getting Ready In fact, it now making the the becomes-a supply demand. Saturday of question materials Friday/afternoons mornings are this activity, which given will wind a city-wide kite contest during spring vacation. of equal and over to up with to be held The contest will feature the fgllowing events: largest and smallest kite to fly, prettiest kite, stunt flying, most novel kite, and a special event for kites not of the homemade variety. More teen-age girls are wanted to complete Monday the registration for the play night at the center. The program features table games, and basketball, tumbling. Mrs. Dorothy Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Friday in the Immaculate Conception church for Mrs. Dorothy J. Stoney, 37, of the Red Top Farm, Libertyville, who died Tuesday in her home following an illness of three years. Mrs. Stoney was born in Harvey and came to Highland Park Held | In Rock Island Russell’s Tavern five and the VF W Relatives left Tuesday, Mae 8 quintet. battled. for.supremacy. of the, Rock... Island; to..attend.,, services . and .. Highwood Teen cage loop Monday at burial for Pvt. Edmund D. Bellei, wh served in the 88th Division of th Oak Terrace gym, and when the game army and who died in action in Italy, ended, Russell’s found themselves on July 17, 1944. Interment was in th the long end of a 23-21 score. This win National cemetery. in not only gave the Russell team the title for the 1948-49. season but a 12 Webster avenue, Highwood. — record of 10 wins and_-l loss. brother, Edward of Chicago, ‘and tt The championship tilt was a thriller sisters, Mrs. Wilton Eckart an all the way. Free throws. missed ac- Leanore.of Highwood, also survive counted for the VFW | defeat. As usual, Stoney | Bellei ees Receells Takes Title In Teen Cage Loop | Ray scoring Vai led the department, champs with 8 in the points. Bernie paced the losers with 13 counters. Six clubs made up the league, with 60 boys participating. The season included 31 games in the loop, which was sponsored by the Highwood community center, Pledges Lambda Chi Alpha oe Robert Casper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Casper, 1419 S. St. Johns avenue, has pledged | Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at Bradley univer sity, Peoria. The Highland Parker i secretary of his pledge class. de to make her home 10 years ago. She moved to Libertyville six months ago. Her husband, Marvin, now employed at the Red Top farm, is the only survivor. Burial was in Beloit cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley, and Spalding funeral < home. dancing, Men and women are invited to join the badminton club, which meets at Oak Terrace gym Tuesdays at 7 p.m: Beginners particularly are invited to become members of this group. The Wednesday social dancing class continues to be a popular activity at the center. Instruction is offered with- out charge by Mrs. Mary Mazzetta. Sixth, seventh, and eighth graders are eligible to join the class. Youngsters are invited to watch a television show each afternoon from 4 to 5 p.m. The center television set _ js also in operation each evening during the week. Obituaries quick, Kasy CORNED 16-0z. Full Dinner Monica W. of Garden 303 size tin” @ kconomical Vina cwOKE TUMATOES QN church for Mrs. Monica Weber liams, died County after a year’s illness. in Waterloo, Ia., and land Wil- 28, of 654 Central avenue, who nday afternoon in Lake General hospital, Waukegan Park survived by five her She came years ago. husband, parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Waterloo, and three five sisters. Burial was cemetery, Libertyville. in charge of the Seguin was born to High- She Arthur, is for ake All Your Foods More Great Flavorable—21c HEINZ 39 Thrifty—36 Servings box—o-02Z. tat MINUTE in tor TAPIOCA ......- Chocolate Tasted a Richer, A Buy— ee 49e. MAZOLA OIL pt. jar DOS ee Outstanding Valuesi in Meat Department Dressings Every SWIFT’S PREMIUM DE ROAST °°°20 Botton cut POT LB. 45¢ ALL SHORT RIBS OF SWIFT’S PREMIUM CHER a -OZ. HERR With Stems ................ Btl. 29¢ Sunshine A Real For All Frying and All Salad ‘es 29¢ 2 6, Ate SAE Sg hae 99¢ | 29¢ Northern 2 You’ve Never Finer Coffee 3-Ib. Con Oc Btl. - CATSUP i oO. cis i-.w. ceilo bag Services were held yesterday at 10 aan. in the Immaculate Conception *) Tasty Meal Chicken PINAFORE 3-lb. can .... Sweetness Ureen Giant PEAS Wasnburn’s Williams 29¢ tin BEANS Mrs. Quick Whoie —Wiison’s BEEF HASH RIB ROAST BEEF . . Puff MORRFLL PRIDE her BACON SLICED Frank Weber brothers and in Ascension Services were funeral home. - LB. 59¢ . oAZe! ie ... FRESH DRESSED .... STEWING HENS WHITE FISH LB. Ste | FRFSH NORTHERN George Stabling George Stabling, 68, of 1731 Deerfield road, died Sunday morning in Lake County General hospital, Waukegan, following a long illness He was born January 3, 1881, in Highland Park. For the last 40 years, he had “ been living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bonson, at the Deerfield avenue address. He is survived by a brother, William Scherer, Racine - Wis., and two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Lunna and Mrs. Laura Holiday, of Tacoma, Wash. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. - Tuesday in the Seguin chapel, 52 N. Second street. Burial was in Courtty _. Line cemetery, Braeside. Yexas 10-Ib. Yellow ONIONS ........ Mesh Bag 29¢ rept tte 14-Ib h MUSHROOMS c > hex 25¢ ---- New ivisracle | asax ap og 23¢ NORTHERN Tiere yaa er CABBAGE TD. .-.------------- Florida Pascal CELERY lee. stalk ....... 9 AM. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: ; Mon. thru Sat. Lovely os c . You Get A Full Size Can of BABO 29¢ — 6, for Your Hee 3 Bars when you buy . plan ee Bon ie PALMOLIVE 29¢ Aad “TOP a ee SOAP—Your. 2 CENTRAL 33c Beauty Hope, Reg. Size 3 for 25¢_ Bath Size 2 for 25¢ MART FREE PARKING AVENUE Cc. im oO ~ es Complexion 17 c| CASHMERE Bouquet Soap ET aie , Rolle Trailot CLEANSER ee ss De 59c ag | walltions Prefer Its Soft Strength * 5c cia Cleaner SPACE — �Page 34 Thursday, Track Season Underway tion Winners of 1948-49 Weir Crown land are Doubles at the High- Ten Pin alleys John ' (left) 727 —-Central avenue, and Peter Carani, Highw ood. They took the 96.5 points, meet up Alden Jim Knowlton will handle the shot name implies, he*is. Tom can be used in just about any event. Other froshsophs are Phil Dorough in the sprints and hurdles; Levi and Balmer, middie distance; Paul Jones in the sprints and low hurdles; Phil Watris in the pole vault, and Stallman and Mazoni in the field events. The frosh-soph is particularly weak in the field events, mainly the shot. Predicts Freshman Strength At this writing, we have been unable to tell where the freshman strength lies. But it appears that these boys will fit into the picture. Glick, Signorio, Whitney, Wurm, ningham, and Christopher in the The mid- have to work hard, a lot of vacancies because of the on lack of as the there are frosh-soph sophmores, The varsity travels to New Trier every Monday in order to get some experience on a cinder track, The frosh-soph boys go to New Trier on Thursdays. This is the only chance the boys get to run in track shoes and is the only time they can practice field events. “Even if we do not have any facilities for track practice, we will go into every meet with driving spirit and we will refuse to give in to anyone,” said Mr. Panther, head coach of the team. captains of softball and team sponsors John will and the park board will be on hand to discuss policies, fees, eligibility of are to play classifications, team St. James-Holy Name League Name of Team Ww. Mordint fewelty 3.2325 ak 43 Widiehd 2 10rist. i sete aad 39 MOLOUCY INS. ce ase 38 DeSoto-Plymouth: \ i055 ae 37 BoiinivGrandi: ai. aiee 0 nee 36 Fiore “NUrgety css dian. ee 36 PEIRCE = Ries sr rtnatrcigs vewer cake 36 Maertri: Service ic. ccdbcecsvacctesscsincs 36 Team Leaders—3 1 32 36 37 88 39 39 39 39 Fiore 2639 te Npilce phased Individual Leaders—3 KOOPMAN Fa OTT Games — si. jis-s ken Saasries, Mok Uessaameeneecs vivian RBA 8 641 snc ncthaseettid cane eae ee 623 secicse setaagisad tae deco tg cbetekcke cen assets 608 Team High Single Game Fiore: Nursery. oa TOONS WR OLS hecric i ee ee ee DeBete-Fivmomth 3. iscc.cciecsics etc 956 956 942 Individual High Single Game TVS UAE eee ee es ee ae ‘250 GOD WIRG oe. eae RNA i heoaees betes 242 BSMOIy : cacutduitecs gold cast Gs cake 242 To Give Boxing Lessons Boxing instruction by Johnny Rossi, former coach of the Highland Park Boys Boxing club, will be held at the community center each Saturday afternoon. Classes will begin this Saturday at 1:30 p.m. A small fee will be charged. For further information, 2442), 5 p.m. call or the community Highland Park Farmer by Robert J. Townsend, Beverage center (H.-P. 1744 after won two from American Legion Bowling Scores 9, 1949 Ww. 50 46 46 45 44 44 M3 42 Ex 31 35 85 36 37 37 8R 39 atte es TA yer cts ae hs Wry OR OVEOR =... ccccke ik Snburban Waste Paper Co. ....... Washington Gardens .................... Glader-Tazioli Excavating ........ Garino Accordion School ............ L. Tazioli Excavating 2..0.....ccecc.-000Preddie’§: Tavern). <3 .sacieexc.... S0C.8 “PAVEIR ae. 9 Classique Beauty Salon Onestl Broa. Jocko’s Service Station Siljestrom:-Cogl. i030. 35 46 Tommy’s Service Station 34 47 Dele Rio. GRul sci si. . 33 48 TRBOT CROSS ci yso0cos oencahes Osi dake.ccs 33 48 LL, PRIN Si 581—232 Res SOT LMROE Anas Sac gS ae at 564—2038—201 ¥. Coleiteh soca 562—200 Ri Outchniare 55.5) 552—209 V,,. (Slerey Gicleeote 0 Ai Benson... iting eset 548—231 M Wa L,, TNS ay J. B; i, -MAllOr goin te ako 542 Peas asic ee s 538 Paberkarnp a5. 535—209—200 OE ah ok Oitcce 20s 535—214 GAS et Caso ac Ms tie, 529 Schwalback ........0..0...2.... 525—235 Seateceh 555s acskecces.. 5 BMCER tne cra 524—201 i + BTM Fae aA ae ee ae ON yo Messtee A ssi chs mette Recreation PROTO cc Se J. 512 Wi CRMNIMOU® css che oie 511 Pa ROPO vais bul a esos 509 * ee fet a ee nee are 509 ie SUMRCORT se 508 Bee ROOM dhs, cssestacsteis: 506 a PANE ec ek ther cp sede ces 503—208 A. Notagiacomo .................. —233 EE Og ye Rae a EEE —209 ath- recrea- The the department, Townsend will as 18-year be held auspices with tournament and under in Lake Forest of the Lake For- est Young Mens club, with George Eckdahl as tournament manager. Tentative dates for the tournament in Evanston are March 19 and 20. Also tentative are March 26 and 27 for the Wilmette tournament. The Lake Forest tourney dates are March 25 and 26. Howard Copp of the Highland Park community center is in charge of the Highland Park entries. Those interested in competing are asked to get in touch with him as soon as possible. Belmont Furriers Leads Bowling League After 81 games of bowling, the Belmont Furriers still lead the National league, followed by Nelson’s Garage, Larson’s Stationery, Bernard’s, Ravinia Motors, Hill &*Stone, Siljestrom Coal and Purnell & Wil- son. The high average bowlers are: L. Medici, R. Sheahen, J. Lenzini, F. Carlson and C. Crovetti. Ravinia Motors have high game 1,110, and Belmont Furriers have high series 3,030. Standings Ww. Belmont Furriers. 2.5032 48 Nei“on Garage: wi at 46 Larson’s Stationery .................... 42 WOPnOPG 6 ce cde aaa 41 Ravinia Motore auc. ico, 39 Hill) @ Stone: cA oko 88 DiLIOBtYOM CORE vlads kek ae 86 Purnell @ “Wilson a0 a 34 La 83 85 39 40 42 43 45 47 Highland Ten Pin Ladies League March 10, 1949 Team High Series North Shore Gas Team 15 514 Wilmette The 14-year and under tournament will be held in Evanston under the auspices of the Evanston recreation department, with Don Smith as tournament manager. The 16-year and under tournament will be held in Wilmette under the auspices of the Wil- under the maples Brothers. March 26738 S6B0 05.3. sGi and ‘| Paganelli or pete. tourney rolled a 234 game, and F. Patrick Games DeSotosPigmMowen. .cA. oles Mordini: Jewelry .8-300-4..2e i Nuraery:: Picchietti peppered any heavyweight lightweight high school basketball letter-winner will be ineligible to com- manager. rolled a 225. Duffy and Duffy Cleaners swept team scoring honors with a 2,714 three-game total and single game of 990. It won two decisions from the Radio Cabs, Club Lorraine took two from the Saratoga, the Haven won two games from Fabbri Construction, etc. Bowling Photo for 613 score Sunday night to lead the scoring in the Highland Ten Pin Major league. John collected his total on games of 178,199 and 236. His 236 was high single game for the night. Eugene Cam@ton of the Saratoga play will be determined. Members of the playground and recreation board players, Harris Picchietti’s 613 Tops Major League be held at the Highland Park community center Monday at 7:30 p.m. Leagues and scheduled nights of dle distances. The freshman are going to first meeting managers, in the hurdles; George, Patrie, Chalmers in the field events, and Benson, Cun- two frosh-soph, Robert To Hold Softball Meeting Monday at Community Center some brilliant performances before the year is over. Outstanding varsity men are Steve Behr in the hurdles; Bob Demichelis, who competed in the state meet last year, will handle the middle distance chores, assisted by Guy Wilbor and John Churchill. put, and Jim Heap is éxpectéd to do well in the pole vault and broad jump. Dug Dever and Bill Kiddle will handle the sprints, while Ron Dannielson and Roger Laegler will run the mile. The varsity seems to be weak in the quarter mile and the field events. The frosh-soph’s ‘outstanding boy is Tom Swift. Swift is just what his last headed will con- with the letic director of the tion department. Varsity Is Stronger The varsity is stronger this year than it has been in recent years and come leagues The association evolved this series of tournaments after consideration of a report submitted by a committee — sist almost entirely of relays in which a freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior from each school compete in each event. to In varsity, title The following Saturday, the thinlyclads will travel to Oak Park for a quadrangular meet, in which Oak Park, New Trier, Schurz, and Highland Park will participate. This is a practice meet for the Oak Park re- expected local from eighth grade; the second, for players 16 years and under; and the third, for players 18 years and under. Picchietti March 6 by annexing is own an opportunity The tourneys, sponsored by the North Shore Recreation Executives association, will be divided into three classes: the first, for players 14 years and under who have not graduated the ‘Tuesday. quadrangular their offered in a series of annual tournaments scheduled to get under way this weekend. The Highland Park varsity and frosh-soph track squads will see their first action of the season Saturday when they travel to New Trier to take part in a triangular meet. Other participants in the meet will be New Trier and Schurz. The squad then will travel to Maine for a dual meet on lays. The than being Varsity Is Stronger This Year C. 1949 Highland Park basketball teams interested in a higher grade of competi- Coming Up Keith 17, N. S. Cage Tourneys To Begin Saturday Three Meets by March Maschi- Rros, 500 Series Rose Betty Bairstow Caldarelli Mary Spannraft Helen Maestri 200 Iva 839-855-767—2461 High Garage Game Henderson Game 305-62. (Individual) 168-19-180—540 169-184-180—533 182-138-189—509 164-181-157—502 (Individual) �DEERFIELD Girl Scout News A very high honor to a well deserving person was given to Mrs. William and gone, memory with the “Thanks” Badge. given only to those who but the of an songs sung around a campfire, special several well spoken and speeches linger and friends on. came Many to parents the grammar school to see the Girl Scouts and Brownies give their annual Scout program. The program, an informal one, was opened with the girls marching in and forming circles around the campfire. After the pledge of allegiance to the’ flag and the singing of America the Brownies repeated’ their Brownie promise and the Girl Scouts said their promise and sang “When E’er You Make a Promise.” A cordial welcome was extended to all by Mrs. Lewis Stryker, commissioner, who had charge of the program. Mrs. Stryker then introduced the council members and_ standing committee chairmen of the Girl Scout organization. Each troop with its leaders was introduced and following these introductions the girls $ang several scout songs. The “Court of Awards” wherein the girls were awarded badges earned was « an impressive feature of the program. It showed that many of the girls had spent much time and effort in learning the various phases of Girl Scouting. Miss Jean Inele, executive director of Highland Park and Mrs. Stryker awarded the week’s Review all badges the badges. a detailed will the box which was in the form of “Our Chalet” in Switzerland. This Chalet, which was a beautifully made model of the real Chalet, was made by Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow. years years years years years years years years March 11,, the night of the Scout anniversary program has come evening filled with awards, 5 5 7 10 12 13 15 20 Mrs. George Emmett, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. Wm. Hinchsliff, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Richard Senf, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, be In Hinchsliff when she was presented This have badge given their untimely effort and devotion scouting was given in recognition the splendid work Mrs. to of Hinchsliff has done in the past year and a half while commissioner nockburn of the A vote of thanks to the folloy ing As the lights were turned down and the campfire began to “burn,” the people for their contribution to the To Mrs. Sewell Bartlett girls sang several more scout songs. program: To the girls who have actually been ‘for the lovely display table; Mrs. to camp and had the fun and exper- gene Becker who had charge of the ience of being around a campfire ‘in refreshments; Mr. William Hinchsli for the beautiful job done in mounting the early evening it recalled many the picturéS taken last October a fond memories. To bring the program to a close the Sakajawea Lodge and to Mr. Lev r : girls stood at attention and sang taps Stryker for the campfire. Deerfield-Ban- HIGHLAND PARK‘S Reweaving Headquarters Girl Scouts. Mrs. Snelling Robinson, Regional Juliette Low chairman, gave an interesting and informative talk on the establishment and purpose of the Juli- ette Low World Friendship fund. She presented the nine Juliette Low girls with their “Flag Pins” which they may wear in recognition of being this symbol of the World. Flag their own the Friendship troops Fund contribution Cigarette @ Moth Holes ta: Perfectly in Clothes 4H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners crossed and placed | i Rips, Cuts with the Girl Scout flag. As these girls came forward they brought with them | Burns @ Rewoven year’s Juliette Low Girls. The pins are a and then anna George, 2 represen tative from the Boy Scouts, p taps on the bugle. Refreshmen cookies and ice cream ‘HONE, program. 5 to it in . beautify your rugs and drapem: os We pick up and deliver. H. P. 72 "33 N. SHERIDAN RD. Let us next account of given. In recognition of their years in _’ scouting the following adult members of the organization were presented with service pins: Mrs. Robert Alexander, 5 years The Right Life | For You Nature has provided the hu-man system with a marvelously | intricate ordinated and beautifully coset of organs, glands, blood stream, bone and muscle. When Nature’s simple laws are heeded, these work together for health, strength and_ intelligence. Undue strain, insufficient diet and rest, too strenuous exercise, or too little exercise. may impair this structure. Then,’ lassitude, loss of energy, often loss of health result. Let the doctor determine what is needed to keep your good health intact. Should it fail before you consult him, let him advise what must be done to correct and to restore health and energy. Trust a good druggist to properly compound medication or- dered by the doctor. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia is 1. A this 23 fitted stole makes an unusual ensem- with Two tone sundress stole. Fine broad- cloth ble. Fine gingham in aqua, red or blue plaid. S200. Be owe he 15.95 : : hie | Stoles with Sunbacks... in purple, 10 green. or pine 16) se barnett elo. Phone 2300 2 oa ener sat di teh lhe te ak l iS | | _ gray to | ‘oe �Thursday, March 17, 1949 YOUR TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT e _ Home Government Gets Closer Attention and Control Over the State of Illinois there is occurring a lot of agitation 0 dispense with township organization. .Much has -been said bout the reduction in the number of taxing bodies and the benefits of centralization in offices of county or state. Possibly some -of the arguments have merit. Naturally the proponents , move do not present both sides of the matter. The date for the town, meeting in Vest Deerfield Township is April 5,, 1949 at 2 p.m. in the Town Hall on| neat i the retention of the present township system of handling local matters. Of first importance is the fact that an Deerfield road and should be attended | annual * by as many to be present. affairs Ra as? : . , the is the . b et who can Attention duty of all é r F Town arrange : meeting to public, citizens eee ship. for At Meeting all citizens this meeting is of an open the many town- subjects and @te¢ discussed. The principal matter, -..| Of interest. to taxpayers especially, y, is a ~ o S ehesiae oftheir liberties the budget for the year and the levy munity the and grass is true roots. The Americanism direct vote of the people and knowledge of their ability, integrity and ex- perience is gained to be said about few 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | PHONE H:- P. 4400 by inquiry No. 2 tins 49¢ Choice Quality PEACHES or APRICOTS 4 2% tins $1.00 Lady Corrine Pure Stro wrhowes _ PRESERVES 1-Ib. jat 3 for $1 meet people realize FREE ALL We that budget. that this Very little is prac- | nees. DELIVERY 10-12 69c | lb. sect ave. 79¢ Fresh Dressed FRYING choice or control over . Ho. senect capone RIGHT 5.2552 59¢ © 3? SISSSSSSSSASLLASSSSLSSSSSSSSISSR Carnation MILK 2 tall tins 25¢ Certified COFFEE lb. 39c¢ Freshly Ground FILLET PERCH Special, lb. 35¢ Cron Sy a) a CT 7) eS an MT Tos full a 3c SALE VALID THRU MARCH 22, BS With W. R. Mitchell dear 79¢c | INCL. OUR 92ND YEAR some unknown hovering . Danger taste, goodness. .a perfect food for Lenten meals, and for all the year ’round. Try some soon, won’t you? It is good; you'll like the flavor, the delicious taste.. for it’s made the Wanzer-way, with thick, sich cream mixed in. Order by phone, or direct from your Wanzer man. He'll bring it right to your door. 5 Delivered to your memory tured Sidney Wanzer & Sons in every Chicago suburb... _ finest milk, cream, butter, eggs, Ghurned buttermilk and creamed cottage Cheese... and other famed specialties. ST aye Try Wanzer's for a week. Call Enterprise 6700 We'll come to make arrangements. Then YOU'LL know. in every nook and haunts you until after a tor- day you of futile. effort fall into a to troubled forget, sleep of exhaustion, only to wake again with renewed apprehensive fevering your clammy brow. The suspense is killing and you pray that the blow will fall and pass you swiftly into that eternity of peace and quiet cease from where the wicked shall troubling and the weary shall find rest. That, my dear Editress, is what might have been happening to me, had not the rageous slings and arrows. of out- fortune already hardened nerves my to the point where not even midnight coffee can keep me awake. This coiner of columnar coniment: had heard rumors of caustic criticism to be published by a certain well known and highly esteemed friend and said rumors were confirmed in person. Nothing appeared last week, but, maybe it is intended that anticipation, like the sword of Damocles, shall dangle on a thread above my balding pate. : The Landis society met last Friday and I had not only lost my horseshoe. but my four leaf clover as well. Highlight was Frank Sturtevant’s fish story about the millions of bass in the Florida Everglades. To hear Frank tell it one proceeds*in a flat bottom boat with an aeroplane motor, which can run over a heavy dew, and carries a heavy club to fight off the big mouth bass which storm the boat. I believe him but maybe you don’t. You seem to have the High School fracas well in hand so I'll pass along’ to the terrible pickle I am in. Some time back I jokingly told my little — grandson, Jimmy, that-I had my hair — inside for the winter. Now he the hek do I go from there?> W. R. Mitchell. P.S. Son Jim kindly suggests a toupee—a red one. Shades of Jack Benny !!!! P.P.S.. Thanks for the diagram of © my silence is golden subtlety. Editor’s note: Someone seems to be out to get W.R.M.’s scalp, ‘soiwe are told. Deerfield Landscane - & Garden Service Deerfield 749R Rototilling - Grading ‘ Shrubs-- home in Chicago and lurks Where It’s as protein-rich as meat, gives you needed minerals, 9 force again. In nourishing salads, in hot casserole dishes, as a sandwich spread . . . there’s nothing quite like Wanzer’s Creamed Cottage Cheese. too... malignant is telling his mother what a smart idea it was and enquiring if he can come over and watch me get it out Wanzer’s Creamed Cottage Cheese. its refreshing but in the stilly night air? corner. You would like to escape, but your feet are weighted with fear and frozen to-the very ground. You are frightened and helpless and the tucked You'll love its delicious, creamy Editress, ' Have you ever awakened in the dead of night, with cold perspiration oozing from every pore of your shivering body and a sickening dread of arteries and ee Urn THIS nomi- - 718 WESTERN AVE, LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS PHONE L. F. WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities MEAT SPECIALS ROUND or SWISS CANNED HAMS STEA | at first hand. They are not named as candidates for office by primary elections in which the voters are given very SOLLLLISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Indiana Packed TOMATOES 3 to oO Fancy Hand taxes Day by Day in Deerfield My Lack of uniformity in bases used by township assessors is held to be a strong argument for having valuations determined by a county. or state officer. A carefully selected local resident being familiar with sales, uses and conditions in his district is much better qualified for the work than a person not so informed. The Township officers are elected by IAA SISAAALAAIILA LS Se plenty SSaSAISAAAAAPIAPSS SS SO | is of at Assessor |BLUE GOOSE FOODS There | citizens of such tically the Jast remaining form of self-government by citizens of a com- Lawnwork e @ @: Evergreens - Trees Rockwork e® @ @ Call.for Free Estimate rfield 749R — ' �Held in Antioch his whole family went for a vacation to yesreshiuie.cs anu our nad We Florida. then watched television.” Reinhard reporting: ‘All Den 4—Keith the bovs were present excevt Joe CamnEddie Friedrich brought a new song hell. At onr meet for the cub seouts to sin~. cub Sure, leaders, the O’Reeds, O’Zartlers and your wonderful o’ parents are wishin’ you a happy St. Patrick’s Day! With all the Pats and Mikes we have in this ‘Deerfield-Bannockburn area a cele- oh bration is certainly in order, but We game of closed ‘Fasv the Morev!” played a ‘We refroaheonkies, for 274 and hora sone cream den ice our had practiced we ments and reporting: Wilson 6—Allen Dax meeting orange and euneakes of refreshments hed pop. WAIT ... hold on! time is running short. Goll-ee! we'd better stop fooling around and get down to business. One week from tomorrow is the big Pack Meeting... . Yessir, this affair is a must for all cub scout parents and friends. The Father-Son woodcraft contest is bound to be one of the hottest competitions we’ve ever known, and those new den songs will be an evening’s Boy! oh Boy! a had one other the because victrola were all here. The bovs peedie. hvoken We vlaved a game of ‘Continued. Stories’ Then we which turned ont anite a moss. Ard then, for a game we played that story “ff the Ieoves ore eame—wrere telling next fellow starts again. Toby Clark is back.” Den 7—Milke Widoff revortiny: “Den 7 had its 4th meeting for this neriod, Thursday. Jim Hayrer and Geoff Armstrong refreshour all had We absent. were ments which were rolls. sweet and hot chocolate, povcorn, refreshments our After Tibetts’ hovse with Mrs. TibAfter that, we we went over to Tommy +6 practice our den song betts playing the piaro. entertainment alone. I’m heading for the played Den were Deerfield Grammar school gym early 'on Friday evening, March 25. By 8 o'clock that spot will be packed, I'll betcha, And just think, we'll have ‘another paper pickup on Saturday morning, March 26. Are your papers, magazines, and cardboard bundled separately? Remember, we’re paid more for the last two items so if they aren’t set and ready to go by now, get a va. food. ‘King to glad Peter the see Mountain.’ Vieregg Mike ”’ “We reporting: Cromie with back our Our with out started meeting Onn Then we sang our den song. Powell’s choose to turn It was a game. We good. alone coming is song den of 8—Jack 3s scouts met at Michael Reeb’s house. We had our refreshments and a real He-man party because my mother was sick. So my: dad had to take over. After our meeting we had a snowball fight. Then my dad took them home.” Len 2-—-Billy Vogg reporting: ‘“Every_ body was here except Christ Byrnes. We had hot chocolate and waffles. ‘We told ss stories and . played fun! Time home.” Den games, was up 3—-Billy and Powell Was everybody reporting: the meeting last Saturday. us a good pep talk. We we're going Then, Ronnie try to and 1 get get our to the is gold had gave what achievements I are Boy arrow. “We going Monday, going ever went My dad reviewed and Webelos. George and to Kloepfer our went Louis rank to that Scout to Ronnie meeting. get Robert to his lion Ramsay dull moment, was Tuesday, air March drovpine at won closed We milk bottle. our den song.” 9—Larry Den Long den our practiced working very hard present. was body pins clothes our reporting: Wednesday, March was password the week, “This For refreshments of a composer. cocda and doughnuts. you We Rally ' 8 p.m. Candidates field school. Deer- in meets Monday urged, the we to It’s “KIRBY’’ : vacuums | Then let one year! YOU you the Pres- so eS SUBSCRIBE To The DEERFIELD REVIE' $2.00 per Year at 238-J. is still wearing somebody else’s blue topcoat. Who is wearing his? Check your blue coats once more, fellows. You may have picked up the wrong one at the last pack meeting. If you find your mistake phone John right away. Telephone Deerfield 5 Send check to 52 ——™ DEERFIELD REVIEW | 745 Chestnut Street _ Deerfield, Illinois UL UIIIDMTIALILIILITLALILULLISLIT HELI TLL LLL LUSH HLULUUTLLL OMMMTTTTTLITA Yes! When you buy > your new car, add up— the cost of car, accessories and your initial premium on your car — insurance. Deduct the trade-in allowance and/or your required cash down payment. ‘ should inspect them SERVE at low cost. Before you take delivery, let us help you figure the cost—and the savings! see, | So come today,— evenings Outfit51 We will finance the remainder for you at. For they’re as perfect as can be, __ Scout attend. See A. M. EVANS 1 Senior byterian church. All boys 15 years or older are not. only invited, but practiced Kenny Regu- Scouts are held ae Deerfield’s then tied knots, this week.” John for Boy field. gang, what kind of detectives anyway? practices, © for Boy Scouts in~the rifle range under Shugrue’s, restaurant in or- a been have We song. on our electives. Everywe refreshments For meet- 30—. lar classes Then we had a had candy bars and coke. snowball fight.” Reinking reportBannockburn—Truman ing: ~ame safety ; Sg a class was h Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club. with “, “We meeting firearms in so didn’t have time to plav Peter’s ame are kites Our week. it next will play a_picWe painted along. good. coming Next week, we will have ture on them. Paul weather. if it’s good sur contest 29— township home court. Sunday afternoon Some Explorers slept out in tents, but the vast majority slept indoors Scout Antioch in the magnificent Deniels — Antioch boys beat all comers on the Hig aio show. in adviser for Deerfield tion with the help of Skipper Crosby. Full length feature movies wer shown after a typical Boy Sco campfire session. Saturday afterno a boat yard was toured and a basketball tournament was held. The by all three branches of Senior Scouts. Lt. Comm. Lawton Crosby of Lake Bluff presented the Sea Scout program, while R. D. Newell, Deerfield district chairman, conducted the Air Scout program and model 27— 8 p.m. Semi-annual ing, Town Hall. Glenn Ohman, conducted 8 p.m. Legion post. 8 p.m. Lake county foremen’s meeting. Complete Optical Service Registered Optometrist | VACUUM REPAIR a is March Senior Outfit 51, gave a Judo exhib a Hey! Saturday, March 26— 8 p.m. Travelog movies at Deerfield . school. Monday, never are Friday, March 25— 8 p.m. Amvets post. attended ee Saphr, and planes in a thrilling exhibition of air scouting. — songz and den our new Every boy was present Thursday, March 17— 12 noon. Rotary club. move on. Then by next week you'll 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s assofind that only one week’s paper bun- ciation.” dling will bea snap! ... Let’s make 8 p.m. Eastern Star. this next pickup a super duper one 8 p.m. Public rally on high school *cause some heavy expenditures will split in Deerfield school. be shrinking that cub treasury very Friday, March 18— soon. 7:30 p.m. 7th and 8th graders’ dance On Saturday morning, April 2, your at Wilmot school. swell trip to the Glenview Naval Air 8 p.m. Odd Fellows. Base will cost plenty, and’ this won8 p.m. Travelog movies at Deerfield derful outing is only No. 1 on your Grammar school. excursion list. There’ll be another Monday, March 21— - -whoppin’ big day very very soon. I’m 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. not talking now, but if I hear reports 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. that you fellows are really stacking Tuesday, March 22— papers ever better than you’ve done 8 p.m. Woman’s club colored movie before I might let you in on a secret bird lecture “Many Wings.” that’s really special. Thursday, March 24— 12 noon. Rotary club. Den News 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Den 1—Mike Reeb reporting: “We cub _ _ _. was Diener, 125 Scouts from all over the North Shore area. A two-day program, with had CALENDAR OF EVENTS Scouts Jim lll fine Cubs! by Boy Nichols, r your mornin’, Senior Ed and Bob Spahr. Scouts Newell, Hout, George flew their model Whi (fi and the by TTL o’ livine circle. For games we played ‘ContHnwed Stn~i-e’? and had cake and a variety of soft drinks.” ‘We reportine: Frost 5—-Johnnv Den anened the meetine ard we practiced our rew den son~. We had to get ano*her Reported by Gregory Newell The finest weekend ever held S Top Scout Home (bugler), our had we while ‘America’ sang we ing and a great time was had by al Deerfield boys attending were Bo George, Greg Newell, Karl Hout | Senior Scout Windewveus’ nate a See te te oy a areca s tops and plentiful ” LLL * + lochs sees “end Merl orrow. lion rank ‘sede Richard sick at the last pack to get his lion and gold ©, lV eoing to get his who was Loarie, meeting, is going Home. Foods wa HERE, ALL the Excellent service: Eyes Across on broken lenses and frames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Open Mphiond UR All G Day os. OF | Member. of Federal OPTICIANS Wednesda IRST NATIONAL BANK < 630 > Nit § ack let HIGHLAND Deposit PARK Insurance +S S58 pide Corporation ey a is + sg �ik sy Selbel @ Highwond Nave _- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) See ps _ (Highland IN EAST INSIST BEST — One Opening On Large Sun Deck, 2 Ceramic Tile Bathrooms, One Vith Glass Enclosed Built-in Tiled Shower; id 2 Powder Rooms, One Serving Excepally Large Recreation Room. All Kitchen Walls Are Ceramic Tiled To Ceiling. Cozy Breakfast Nook. Large Liv. Rm. With Real 9g Burning Fireplace, Generous Dining ‘ m Affords Ample Wall Space. Two Car Attached Garage 20 x 24. Copper Gutters, Downspouts, Is 50% Ktc. Under Shown Only By Fixed Price Today’s Of Duplication’ $42,500 Cost. Appointment 'R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY ; Clavey and Ridge Rd. Wikiek , 1491 No Answer H.P. : Two Offices To Serve You 1484 . SPIC AND SPAN cozy, fireproof shingle 1@ on a dead end street. Move into withspending a nickel—decorated to a “‘T’’, n the ist fl. is a lge. living rm, din. room, tchen, bedroom and bath, glazed in porch. irs are two more bedrms. Brand new oi] heating plant in neat basement, 2 car gar. nice yard Earhart. space—all for $14,000! Call 918 RIDGEWOOD DR. A brick Williamsburg Colonial on about 1 acre of beautiful property, 3 blks to Lin-coln Grammar School, 3 blks to the new r. High School site. The.interior is true postal design with center entrance hall, ng rm opening onto a year ’round porch, powder rm, dining rm, kitchen & brkfst _ porch. Upstairs are 3 bedrms and tiled bath, ith the space and plumbing in for a 2nd bath if you need it. On the 8rd floor are 2 additional bedrms. Within the last year the owner has redecorated and added a fine gas heating system. A 2-car garage and ed summer house are shaded by fine trees. Offered to you at $28,500. Call Earhart. oe LAKE FOREST COUNTRY ESTATE FOR $16,000. Live your own garage apt. with its large ng room, dining rm, kitchen, bedrm & in fine 8 car garage building, on beauf acre close to transportation. Call , Ross, H.P. 891. ~ EARHART and LLOYD | N. Sheridan Road Highland Park 880 : central location. This house ° offers fo attractive 8-room home or opportunity to change to 2 apartments. Nice floor plan. 8 haths, 2 blocks to stores; 3 blocks to sta- tion. Priced under ; _S. $21,500. Mrs. Wilson HAMBLY for quick & action. COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns Avenue 84 If no answer, H.P. Two officcs to serve you. * BUSINESS PLUS HOME - ix room frame district business for house and $10,000. opportunities. bath Also in have 1491 busi- several For information ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. ‘COTTAGE sant -H.P. 98 or for sale by owner Ave., Highland 317 _ _ Most PARK convenient 87 at 1327 Plea- Park. Highland _ Res. AVE. Park E. side location in Highland Park. 7 rms in perfect con- dition, 1%blks to grammar school; 3 blks to trans. & shopping. Lovely entry & stairway, beaut. large liv. rm., ith bay window & wood burning fireplace. Attr. din rm., newly dec. kitchen, powd. rm with stall show & porch complete the first fl. 4 bedrms., ath on 2nd. 2-car gar. House newly ainted, insulated, new roof, very economical auto. oil burner. New au- tomatic gas hot water heater. Nicely ndscaped at $20,000. deep lot. We offer this _H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 371 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1212 Beebe LAKE FOREST An unusually fine home of stone construction with slate roof on 2 acres of ground, close to Onwentsia club. The house has 8 rooms with 4- ar garage PAUL PHELPS, SALE (Improved) Park) | REAL rooms Inc. H.P. 4580 & fine ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) workmanship. The house contains liv. rm. with fireplace, library, dining rm., kitchen, powd. rm. & 2-car garage on the Ist E. T. floor. On the 2nd rooms with floor are 4 family bed2 baths, addn’l. bedroom & room for & bath. An attractive panelled rec. room, gas fired heating plant & laundry in the basement. Realistically priced on today’s market. NEAR THE LAKE Located % block from the lake on beagstifully landscaped grounds, this Colonial home is offered for the first time. Entrance hall, Ige. liv. room looking toward the lake, din. room, library, butlery, powd. room & kitchen on the lst floor. On the 2nd floor an unusually fine master suite with 3 addn’l. bedrooms & baths; servants’ quarters on 3rd floor. . This house has many unusual tures, including 5 fireplaces, unquestionably one of the homes in Highland Park. fea- and is finest For price and details call: PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 SPRING IN THE COUNTRY Here is a real buy for the select person, who appreciates gracious living, a view reminiscent of a true English landscape, the most beautiful One in these environs; including river frontage with riparian rights. A compact home, built in 1987 by one of our leading architects. All the adult living is on one floor, spruce paneled liv rm, scrn porch, din rm, brkfst rm, mod kitchen; pdr rm, ma‘d’s rm and bath; also master suite consisting of sleeping, sitting room and bath, guest room and bath, all on Ist floor. Second floor has 8 children’s bedrooms and 2 baths. This floor can be used or not, as prospect desires. This house can be purchased with 4 acres —70 acres or 150 acres. 332 N. SKIDMORE (Improved) St. Johns Ave. & Tel. as $1,375. 1420 POPLAR, HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Turn West at stop light on Skokie Highway and Clavey Road. Turn left one block on third street beyond tracks, right on block and you will see this white brick ranch house, freshly decorated, with the unusual features of a fine basement, 4 bedrooms, 2°tile baths and a tiled powder room, a streamlined kitchen with electric dishwasher, and 150 feet frontage on an excellent street. The station and attractive Woodridge school are only 4 short blocks each. Bus to Parochial school and high school. Possession is immediate. Price of $38,000 open to offer. RINGER 358 REALTY COMPANY Central H.P. Exclusive REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) 6600 Agts. South St. John Ave. Att. 6 rm. br. well constructed h.w. heat. 2 car garage. New 5 room brick and stone bungalow. Garage atteched. Full basement with hot water heat and oil burner. Easy terms. Close to Town. Possession immediately. THOMAS PESTER Tel. L.F. 508 home, Greenwood Ave. Modern 5 rm. ranch house. Auto. Beaut. setting. Lg. lot and trees. Gar. Call Mr. Benson. Tel. H.P. 474. DEERFIELD SPIC and SPAN: 2-apt. bldg., 4 rooms each, in choicest location overlooking school Oil heat, 2-car garage, oil ‘grounds. large lot zoned multiple dwellings. Can be bought on contract. Mitchell Realty Co. Tel. Drfld. 29. ht. att. COUNTRY water 2 heat, PLUS family frame 5 rooms and in Highwood, bath, first 3 rooms and bath on second at $50 per month. Consider sponsible party. JOHN and INCOME floor, terms F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 hot floor; rented to re- steam R R transportation to Chicago. Being offered at $50,000. estates country lovely very other Two near Libertyville. One 50 acres at $45,000 and : one 27 acres at $40,000. We have many country estates and farms 1 ranging from in Illinois and Wisconsin to 1,000 acres. Please write Arthur B. Mc228 N. LaSalle or phone Central Donald, 6-3740 or Lake Villa 4541 for an appointm’t.. Gy te FOR y; “ hitee SALE Saat See (Improved) - MISCELLANEOUS a ee ; KENOSHA HOME On. Lake Michigan in lovely Allendale Subdivision, Brick home, 9 rooms, maid’s quarters, 34% baths. Cost over $100,000. Sell at $49,000. CHAS. H. PFENNIG, Inc. Realtors . Kenosha, Wisconsin Tel. 8134 Hubbard Woods. Choice East location for this 4 bedrm house makes it most desirable. It has an unusual L.-R plus B. R. and bath on first and, of course, a bath on 2nd. Just a few blocks to trans. and convenient to public and parochial schools. Best of all the price is $30,000. © LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe REAL Rd. Tel. ESTATE FOR Glencoe SALE 1971 (Vacant) WOODED HOMESITE: Lake Bluff on Sheridan Rd. Two lots total: 150x260. Improvements in. Way below market. Call owner, Ravenswood 8-0350. HEAVILY wooded lot, choice East side location. Convenient to transportation, shopping, school, beach. 105 ft. frontage. $5,000. Tel. H.P. 4867. Evening Davis 8-4546. , Lot for sale 50 x 200 on Ridgewood Drive near Lincoln school. Tel. H.P. 4007 after 5 p.m. To settle estate: vacant 198’x280’. Conveniently located. Will accept any reasenable offer. Tel. H.P. 318. BUY LOTS In Highland Park. for and up. Cash or terms.s JOHN NOW $20 per front foot F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 FOR RENT OR SALE: Vacant 20 acres virgin soil. Near County Line Rd. Will grow anything. Good for homesite or truck gardening. Tel. H.P. 1745. Highland Park, 1 acre east on Sheridan Rd. in perfect location, to be sold for less than original cost. Priced at $8 590. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded lot on Sheridan Road, northwest corner of Lakewood Place. 108’ on Lakewood, 215’ on Sheridan, Lake privileges. For sale by owner, Dr. A. M. cago, Parker, 39 South Phone State REAL ESTATE ° 3 State Street, Chi- — 2-5611. 4 | : WANTED WANTED to buy: 2 bedroom house, good location. Near transportation. Occupancy by May first. Tel. H.P. 4389. WANTED to buy: small home or 2 apartment house in Highland Park, or vicinity. a brokers. Write box O-15, c/o H.P. ews. 1 LOANS AND INVESTMENTS PHONE Herb Vogt for Equitable mortgage in mortgage protection Franklin 2-0400. APARTMENTS TO RENT 4% plan. (Unfurnished) FOR RENT: Six room, second floor apartment in old house, in Highland Park close to Highwood transportation. Newly decor-. ated, including inlaid linoleum in entire apartment and new sink. Tenant must pay six months rent in advance plus real estate commission. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY H.P. Charming 8 room home amongst scattered ‘large trees on gentle knoll with background of picturesque virgin timber and winding creek. Orchard located within the landscaped 5 acres consists of bearing apple, pear, plum and quince trees together with full bearing ‘grapevines. The living room in this recently redecorated home is 19x24; master bedroom 70x160 Pear tree lot 15x24; both have woodburning fireplaces and 771x175 Wooded are relatively typical of all room sizes. 3 88x297, Rolling full baths. Solid brass hardware and light121x297 Wooded ing fixtures throughout. Oil heat. The barn 11/3 acres Private road is also white with green shutters. First floor 1 acre Heavily wooded is used as garage and fuel room containing | gas pump and emergency electric unit; dog R. S: HAMBLY & COMPANY kennels, furnace room and tool room in rear; Clavey and Ridge Rd. second floor contains servants quarters and H.P. 1491 If no answer H.P. 1484 bath; third floor is used for storage. CenTwo Offices To Serve You trally located from towns with both electric HOME ; hia ESTATE HOMES HIGHLAND PARK VACANT BARGAINS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE BUILDING Good a Attention Builders : I am offering at cost brick bldg., on lot 60 x200, that can be remodeled into 4 apts. has investment. possibilities. For details cal Mr. Benson. Tel. H.P. 474. GORGEOUS Lannon _§ stone and. brick ‘ranch home at 1815 S. Telegraph Rd: 2 bedrooms; beautiful bath; parquet flooring; full basement. Price: $22,000. Tel. L.F. 1557 for appointment to inspect. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open every afternoon. , ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3081 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 lets , 677 Delightful 15 yr. old Dutch Colonial in Sherwood Forest, large living room, 12x24, adjoining sun room 10x20, large dining room 18x16, fine kitchen and powder room on 1st floor. Master bedroom with fireplace and extra large closet plus two nice bedrooms and tile bath on 2nd floor. 2 car garage. Owner determined to sell at once. Tel. H.P. 6126.. Price approximately $27,500. HIGHLAND PARK New Il-story, 2-bedroom home in Sherwood Forest, large living room, dining room, attractive kitchen, good sized bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, room for expansion upstairs. $19,500. New 3 bedroom, 2-story on 2/5 wooded acre in Sherwood Forest. First floor has living-dining combination 15.6 x 25.6, picture windows, beautfiul kitchen, powder room, screened porch. Second floor has 8 nice bedrooms, tile bath; full basement, gas heat and hobby room. Reasonably priced. Spacious ideal home for large family in East Highland Park, 5 master bedrooms, 8 baths, maid’s quarters, excellent condition. Corner lot, close to everything. Price $45,000. FOR THOSE WHO PLAN TO BUILD— See homesites in Sherwood Forest. Wide, deep lots, concrete streets and all other improvements in and paid for. Wooded lots as low as $2,000. Lots in clear area as low Sen REAL SON EP: a Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 CHOICE RAVINIA LOCATION WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. Recent listing—owner moving. Charming 42 Green Bay Road Winnetka 6-4500 Liv Rm, din rm, sern porch, modern kitchen, with d’shwasher and disposal, pdr rm; 3 6 room frame colonial house. Hot water bedrooms, 2 baths on the 2nd. Gas heat.’ heat with oil burner. Full basement. Easy Call for details— Terms, Close to tc-wn, WINNETKA New listing—the last word in homes. Unusually attractive liv rm, din rm, pnld den, pdr rm, brkfst rm, modern kitchen scre-ned porch, 2nd floor has 4 bdrms and 8 baths. | Perfect location, within two blocks of grade school. Call for price and further details. Be This is a good buy 6 R Frame Home in Central Loc Sound Const Immed Poss’n needs Decorating nice Lg Yard $12500 5 Rm Fr (Deerfield) Good Cond. 12500 5 Rm Fr 3 Bed Rms Ravinia See, 10000 5 Rm Stucco South Highland Pk 11500 5 Rm 2 Bed R Lg Lot le att Gar 16000 5 Rm Fr H Pk Woodlands 275x150 18500 Lg 6 Rm Remodeled Near Lake 19750 6 Rm Country Home Nr Trans at 21000 Brand New Lovely 6 Rm Brk home 26500 See this 9 Rm 6 Bed Rm Al Cond 30500 9 Rm Brk E Side So Sheridan Rd 37500 Attractive New England Colonial, close to schools & transportation. This house built 10 yrs. ago of the best of materials, has unusually lge. capacity. There are many features, all in keeping with the est homes in Lake Forest. Recently duced to $60,000 387 Central Avenue FOR (Highland BRAESIDE Will Appreciate This Owner Built Lannon Stone 8 Level Slate Roofed Home. 3 GenBedrooms, ESTATE BRAESIDE’ YOU. WHO ON THE erous REAL Park) sa fs APARTMENTS 93 TO or 87 RENT (Furnished) FOR RENT: Newly decorated, small two room and bath garage apartment in large East side home with new Airtex kitchen comprising electric refrigerator, stove, oven and sink. Furnished or unfurnished. Private entrance. Prefer no children. Rent of $80. per month includes all utilities, 6 months payable in advance against end of term. Call Highland Park ‘93’ or “37”. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) DOCTOR and family would like to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can occupy anytime between now and July. Ist. Must have at least a one year lease. Will meet your terms. Tel. H.P. 8858 TWO or Glencoe BEDROOM fovaily s re 1748, four. 1302. apt. or small Desperately Tel. oe GARAGE apartment. Four Excellent references both tional. Tel. : house for needed. to six rooms. local and oe nklin 2-9723._ BI pee: oe a - _ �Page Thursday, March 17, HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) furnished house, four to rent: WANTED or five bedrooms, June to Oc or longer. Will pay up to $500 per month. Can furnish. excellent. references. Glencoe 102. URGENTLY needed, gmall apartment. Furvet and nished or unfurnished. Young wife, Life time Highland Park residents. Good references. Tel. H.P. 6472. couple, used to nice surroundings, QUIET will rent your house furnished May 1 to September 30 or unfurnished for 1 year. Like nice garden. No children. Ref. Tel. Wilmette 4664. COUPLE wish small home or apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. No children. Tel. H.P. 1587. apartment. desire 3 or 4 room COUPLE Furnished. No children. Tel: H.P. 5000 ext. 4260. DOCTOR, wife, and 7-month’s old daughter desire 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Permanent residents, in Highland Park. Please call Dr. Reaney. H.P. 6607. 5 or 6 room unfurnished home. From now until November first. Prefer 3 bedrooms. Will pay good rent. Tel. H.P. 3800. FAMILY of 4 adults and year old child need 8-5 room apartment. Furnished. Tel. Great Lakes 2300, ext. 265 before 5 p.m. Mon-Fri. YEAR’S rent in advance for furnished or unfurnished home. Refined family, best reference. Need 6-7 room house. Tel. Mrs. Miller H.P. 3370 or collect Lakeview 5-1250. BUSINESS executive and wife need 2-3 bedroom house for summer or longer tenancy. Rent in advance for entire term. Tel. collect Lakeview 5-1328. Ask for Mrs. Youngberg. / URGENTLY needed 3 or 4 furnished or unfurnished rooms by husband, wife, 14 year old daughter. Will offer 2 hour services each day part exchange for rent. Tel. H.P. 2463 Mrs, P. Herring. WE desperately need a place to live until our home in Deerfield is completed. Tel. Glencoe 233 collect. FURNISHED or unfurnished house or apartment, 2 bedrooms. Government employed, in responsible position. By May first. Tel. H.P. 4855. ROOMS WANTED HELP (Clerical) TO RENT Vole Hotel Cafe Day on Milwaukee Ave. Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month, Tel. Libertyville 606-MI LARGE front room, 1 block from business district, for employed woman. Tel. H.P. 4009. LARGE pleasant room, 4 blocks from business district, and 2 blocks from Vine Ave. station. Suitable for lady or gentleman, employed. Tel. H.P. 3438. NICE large sleeping room. Hot water at all times. Close to transportation. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1449. DOUBLE room near transportation and business district. Tel. H.P. 4166. SINGLE room. Hot water at all times. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 4864. SINGLE room for rent. Located in town. oe gentleman preferred. Tel. H.P. General Office ROW LENSES a) Work BOOKKEEPING 20 PARK NEWS 59 S. St. Johns Highland Park COOK wanted. waitress. Tel. The Winnetka Park District has a very fine permanent position for a stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Ideal working conditions, 40 hour week, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Salary depending on experience and qualifications. Apply Winnetka Park District Office, Illinois. Tel. WinVillage Hall, Winnetka, netka 6-2160. wanted. Male or female. Apply CASHIERS at A&P, 56 N. First St., Highland Park. and 30° experience in 22 Between some years old. reporting. Must have Apply in person to the editor, 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. etc. GIRL for general office work. Billing, Good wages. Tel. \Lake Forest 3200. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC $50. Tel. H.P. 6634. PEPENDABLE house worker. Tel. H.P. $105. one home, small housework, GENERAL child, additional help employed, stay. Tel. H.P. 5770. GOOD cook, who wants position with family of three—no laundry. $35. Tel. H.P. 928. 517. housekeeper, local references, COMPETENT current wages. Tel. H.P. 2749. NEWLY decorated single room. Hot and cold water in room. 8 blocks to business / YOUNG woman for cooking and light housedistrict. Prefer quiet employed person who work. Pleasant disposition and willingness does not smoke. Can arrange kitchen privto work more important than many years jleges. Tel. H.P. 1636. of experience. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 1107. PLEASANT room in Ravinia home and MOTHER’S helper or married couple where garage space for car. Tel. H.P. 1852. husband is already employed. Experience not necessary. References. Tel. H.P. 6487. NICE large sleeping room. Gentleman preferred. Tel. H.P. 2684. housework, plain cooking, assist GENERAL child, no laundry, no heavy cleaning, near H.P GARAGES TO RENT transportation, stay, references. Tel. 1605. vicinity 1248; HELP Elm WANTED LOOKING Ask of the Illinois $152 a month @ Paid Vacations @ Good Working MISS Employment 21 S. St. Highland JOB? HAS Bell to start Conditions CONNOLLY Supervisor Johns Park, Ave. Ml. own for general housework, person NICE room and radio, near fast transportation. Tel. Mrs. Swartz. H.P. 6423 collect. } COOKING, One OPERATOR @ SEE A Who A TELEPHONE at School. (Clerical) FOR Girl Place general housework, new home, first floor room and bath, no heavy laundry, no small children. Must be experienced. $35. Tel. H.P. 1376. COLORED maid. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 114. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) lathe operators and other maWANTED: EngiModern employees. shop chine neering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. { Tel. H.P. 1057. waitresses, and_ SALESLADIES time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. SALE, SALES AUCTION Prefer woman. Also need H.P. 440, Saratoga Club. H.P. 6175. : MIRRORS, 3 sections now mounted on wall above and around fireplace. One section. 45° x 70’. 2 sections 16” x 89’. Will sell for any reasonable offer. Tel. H.P. 332. 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 laying, cabinet | PORTABLE washing machine. Good condimaking, house wiring, roofing, painting, tion, $15. Tel. H.P. 1437 after 6 p.m, paper hanging, floor sanding or plumbing. bed, box springs with mattress, Call Deerfield 241. Between 7 and 9 p.m. DOUBLE $25; silver slide trombone with case, $55. Route salesman like to sell? Here’s an Tel. H.P. 3784. opportunity for year round employment sell-' MAGNAVOX combination radio phonograph, ing and distributing quality dairy products automatic changer. Regency cabinet in for the largest and most progressive dairy ahogany, FM and record compartments. in Chicago, (independently owned). Salary el. H.P. 4414. $286 per month plus commission. Must be, ELECTRIC refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., reasonable to drive. Will train young go-getters. ably priced; Zenith portable radio, large Free educational program and plenty of size, powerful, full toned, operates on opportunities for progress. Bowman Dairy battery or AC-DC current, new battery, Co. close to your home. Interviews 8 a.m. $15. Tel. H.P. 3213. to 11 a.m. 571 Vine Ave., Highland Park. FOR sale: Crosley Shelvador, refrigerator. Te], H.P. 2700 and Lake Forest 928. Near work. downstairs and COOKING Curof adults. Family transportation. 4412. Stay or go. Tel. H.P. rent wages. work. stairs down light and GOOKING Other help. Experienced. White. Tel. H.-P. . 8727 collect. mother wants nice person to help YOUNG cooking. plain housework, general with Electric dishwasher and modern home. New room Own appliances. Must like children. and bath. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6059. maid. Family of 2 adults. CurGENERAL rent wages. Tel. H.P. 1652. general maid, 3 adults. No EXPERIENCED laundry. Stay or go. Current wages. Ref. Phone collect before 10 a.m. or evenings. HP. 1671. housework, general for woman or GIRL personal laundry and help with cooking, must like children, and be able to help $40 with child 2 years old. Salary from to Park GIRL suit presser. Experienced. Good salary. Steady work, Schultz Cleaners, 1152 Central Ave. Tel. Wilmette 2775. EDITORIAL FOR Route 45 (Milwaukee Ave.) % Mile North Dundee Rd., Route 68 Wheeling, Ill. Tel. Wheeling 348 buy on A-B stove. 1 year old, $40; REAL G.E. 7 cubic ft. refrigerator, perfect condition, $40; apartment size Kenmore washer, with ringer, $15. Tel. H.P. 6618. SOFA, Baker wing; and pair of chairs. Robert Irwin chair. Baker coffee and lamp table. Draperies. Lamps. All less than 1 year. Tel. H.P. 5677. 9x12 ORIENTAL rug, excellent condition; Simmons metal bed and coil spring, twin size. Tel. H.P. 3649. GAS refrigerator, 6 cubic ft.. with new freezing unit. Moving March 30. Tel. Young tool maker with die and fixture experience. Opportunity to increase knowledge of trade. Small plant. Steady work. MEAD MANUFACTURING .42 N. SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD Tel. H.P. 6543 Mr. Darmstadt FOR DETAIL POSTING, BOOKKEEPPER, NO GENERAL LEDGER WORK. STEADY CALL Mr. SALARY. GOOD POSITION. evenings 1753, H.P. time day Gordon, H.P. 3664. ASSISTANT FOR HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WHEELING MAN with car wanted for light delivery work. No selling. Contact Miss Ruth Baker, Park Hotel, Highwood. pply GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK We seil furniture, bric-aTrading Post. brac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns, Tel. H.P. 2744. Auction, estate properties. BeauPUBLIC tiful furnishings and antiques, also misc. surplus. items, Sunday 1:30, rain or shine. We. sell goods. surplus own your List everything under the sun. Prior bids accepted Saturday only. John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer for YOUNG WOMAN HIGHLAND HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) Woman Kitchen Work No Sundays Apply in person Tipton’s Restaurant N. First St., Highland GIRL SOME WANTED SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and responsibilities; ability to advance to greater state age, experience, references, salary deCo., Duraclean Kehle, Mr. Address sired, Deerfield. clerk Ragrocery experienced WANTED: vinia. Geo. B. Winter Inc. Tel. H.P. 3080. OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Perfor with opportunity positions manent Pleasant office surroundadvancement. Mr. ings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. Half GARAGE in Tel. H.P. 39 1949 full WINNETKA, COMPANY, AND BEST - FOR VACANCIES SEVERAL HAVE IN EXPERIENCE WITH SALESWOMAN L. APPARE EN’S AND CHILDR WOMEN’S PERMANENT SALARIES. HIGHEST NIGHT NO WEEK, 5 DAY POSITIONS, PORTA‘TRANS NIENT CONVE WORK. , TION. BEST AND COMPANY ST., WINNETKA OAK 700 TEL. WINN. 6-4360 THREE women interested in making money at home, Build.profitable business of your own. Write Box O-5, c/o H.P. News. WOMEN 20-25. demonstraters Special of attention cosmetics. demonstration. Chance to manager. Interview—11 Highwood, Il. given Average $10 to a become District Walker Ave., WANTED: stone masons, Permanent job. Tel. Kildaire 5-9151 or apply on job at Kostner Strect and Ainslie Street, Chicago. SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED to Tel. do in Hwd. her WANTED home, 5369. done LAUNDRY and delivered. (Domestic) laundress ‘ wants honest and laundry reliable. in my home. Picked Tel. H.P. 1045. up couple, man-gardener, genEXPERIENCED eral maintenance man. Woman cook and housekeeper, 55 and 45 years old. Good ref. Wish position by first of April. Write P.O, Box 521, Highland Park, Til. RELIABLE woman wants work, light cleaning or ironing. Will also sit with children. Tel. H.P. 3438. NEAT experienced colored girl wishes day work. Highland Park references. Tel. Majestic 1658 anytime until Thursday. After Thurs., call after 5:30 p.m. like general would maid EXPERIENCED work. Adults preferred. Highland Park and Lake Forest references. Tel. Majestic 1853. RELIABLE middle aged couple, man outside work, woman as housekeeper or companTel. References. person. to elderly, ion H.P. 1530. week. a LADY. desires house work 6 days References. Tel. Majestic 1464-M. experienced, Thoroughly Swedish. COOK, write 512. Monday_or willing. Tel. L.F. Lake ForForester, Lake Box W-15, c/o est, Ill. work desired in vicinity of Deerfield. DAY Write P.O. Box 169, Deerfield, Tl. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) will cook for dinwoman EXPERIENCED ner parties, will also do day work. References. Tel. Ontario 1260. will go out by laundress EXPERIENCED the day. Tel. H.P. 6541. will take care of woman EXPERIENCED children day or evening. References. Tel. H.P. 1320 wents helper gardener’s_ EXPERIENCED full time job. Waukegan, III. Tel. Ontario 8989 around 6 p.m. Tel. H.P. 6541. Must Sell GE television, combination radio-record player, best offer; refrigerator 6 ft., excellent condition, $85; Bendix automatic washer, $49.95. Tel. H.P. 5864 evenings. H.P. 2041 daily. ONE used Thor washer, A-1 condition, reasonable; several used bicycles, cheap. Tel. H.P. 2780. HOT POINT electric 3-burner apt. size stove; Norge 3 to 4 room oil heater, 2 months old, both excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 206. : MOVING: Must sell miscellaneous household furnish'ngs including 4 dining chairs, Roper gas stove, new, very fine condition, $125; G.E. refrigerator, $80; 6 kitchen chairs, small tables, down-filled davenport, excellent condition, $100; bed-davenport, $20; 8 floor lamps, ete. Miss Lohr, 1026 Chestnut St. Tel. Deerfield 971. DINING room set. Walnut. 8 pieces. Good condition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 4678. after 6 p.m. TWO piece Maple bedroom set, double bed with double coil spring and mattress, chest of drawers. Tel. H.P. 1530. ONE 9x12 rug -Ozite pad to match $30; one 6x9 rug, Ozite pad to match $30; 88 ft. 27 in. carpeting and one 7%x9 to match with pad to fit, $25 complete. Tel. F.P..62. FLAT top stove, 4 burners, good condition. Reasonable price: Call after 5:00 p.m, H.P. 679. DINING room set. Tel. H.P. 746 Sat. a.m. only. FOR SALE: G,E. vacuum cleaner, upright model, no attachments $20. Tel. H.P. 31938. THOR wesher, cylinder type. Will demonstrate. Tel. L.F. 477 after 6 p.m. HAND hooked rugs, 9x12 ft. with Ozite; 4x6 foot and 27x54 inches. Tel. L.B. 2598. MODERN sofa. and_ several upholstered chairs; combination radio-phonograph in blonde wood; several tables; Thor washing machire, Tel. H.P. 375. MISCELLANEOUS ‘FOR SALE NATIONAL cash register practically new. Will sacrifice at $325. Tel. H.P. 796. 6 CUBIC ft. refrigerator. Maple double bed, complete. Girl’s bike. Settee and chair. Mantel clock. Floor lamps. Antique butler’s desk. Tennis rackets. Tel. H.P. 3088. morrings or after 6 p.m. GARAGE door 10 ft. sectional overhead McKee with Avco electric door operator. 18 men do carpentry, painting, plasterWE, For sale at less than 20% of original ing, brick laying, house wiring. tuckpointcost of door and operator. Perfect condiing, rug and furniture cleaning in your wall tion. $100. Buyer must remove door. Entile setting, cabinet making, home, tilling, larcing garage only reason for sale. Tel. roto garden washing, window and H.P. 882; window chaulking, landscaping, floor sandRecreaing, gardener and handyman work. GIRL’S 24 inch bicycle, Very reasonable a k sheetroc on putting and rooms nrice. Tel. H.P. 1034. tion 7 between 241 Deerfield Tel. specialty. 1948 model Spalding Tournament irons, set and 9 p.m. of 8, cost $10.50. Will sell for $5 each. Also set of 4 woods. Tel. H.P. 3570 after CLOTHING FOR SALE 6 p.m. ALBUMS of MM Classical records. Very size length; % coat Raccoon SHEARED cheap. Tel. L.F. 537. 14-16; excellent condition. $250. Tel. LF, OFFICE supplies for sale: 1 desk, 4x6; 188 1 desk 4x5; 1 adding machine. All reasonin abso‘of four skins neckpiece SABLE able. Tel. H.P. 1700 or call at 425 N. new. lutely perfect condition. Practically Green Bay Rd. Cost $800. Accept best offer, Call L.F. 951. �-LLANEOUS FOR SALE JUR ee - burner and oven ‘Stewart Gas Stove ith oven regulator $5. Four Goodrich WILL take a $500 loss. Must sacrifice 1948 - Pontiac station’ -00x16 very ‘good tires and tubes,: used. wo lawn mowers, perfect cond‘tion, ‘one ‘ower Lawn Mower like new. Thor Elec-‘ ‘ic Ironer, one set. pipe cutting threading tools. Tel. H.P. 4914, , Mason ent _ and 1935 little Can save you use $110 6’ 2”. a new spinet. Have and on wonderful one for rent. Rental credited No parking \problem. R. J. 4-1561. If busy, dial Gr. 5-6020. - WANTED TO BUY ee 748 Grand CASH For men’s ‘and army» anywhere. Open 9-5- Mon. clothing. through Pickup Sat. » VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 Maple Ave. Tel. POST University FORD fully equipped. sterl’ng silver, diamonds, inum. Free Estimates. HALF ton Tel H.P. ~~ nurse 2626.. in good condition. LOST AND FOUND d LOST: Small silver Sentimental R27, SEX Finance Grand- KF r after 5, Tel. a Oa H.P. D1 LAC HAVE give after Your opportunity to purchase recondied 1946’s, 47's, 48’s. All types and models carrying the usual Cadillac used ear warranty. -_ Cadillac Motor Car Division | N.. First St. Tel. H.P. 3442 - 1949 FORD, fordor sedan, light grey. Fully equipped, radio, heater, seat covers, un- 1940 ; $500. Tel. Deerfield WELL \ Tel. Mercury, 4-door 601-M. . R. & $ 720.* H. $1180. Packard, 4-door Sedan, R. & H. $1475.* | ercury, 4-dr. Sed. H. & F. Lts. $1310.* 7 Mercury, : Sedan, Lincoln, 4-door Sedan, H. 4-dr. Sed., Blk., R. $1260.* & H. $1620. seasoned H.P. 3981 *On Display innetka, Ill. Phone: at: . is Park, USED Ill. Phone: CAR ' ; H.P. Between BARGAINS at NEW. REDUCED PRICES Ford 4-Door, R & H Cust. Up. $1675. ‘Stud-baker Sed, H & OD, 6,000 mi. 1675. 941 Plymouth H Sedan, H PERCY R& SWH.... .i.i..... old. Pedi- John Tazioli. SERVICE __ $1,000. 2 Tel. Winnetka door 52,000 6-3848. 8. cylinder, miles only, 1947 PLYMOUTH Tudor. Excellent condition. Original owner. Tel. H.P. 1437 after 7-8 6 p.m, _ > FORD 5. shape. passenger Brand convertible new top. Seat coupe. ‘covers. ttery and spotlight. 1947 V-8 engine 5. Tel. H.P. 5695 after 5:00 p.m. _ 7 LINCOLN Zepher tudor. 1947 Mercury motor, New radiator, rear end. Runs fine. ‘Clean, dependable. Cc Good buy $325. Tel. _ HP. 4852. 1948 FLEETLINE hew, very low 2 door mileage, . HP. 2478, Chevrolet, radio, heater, like etc. Ill. 8380 Woodward Ave. Tel. Deerfield CARPENTER Free p.m. and ; 339-W : R. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. » Tel. H.P. 6843 ee children home. Park. & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS » DRESSMAKING SERVICE BURNERS Forest 2660 Hivhland A. TILE-CRAFT every purpose. Bathrooms FOR cracious entertaining, cocktail parties with personal touch; receptions, luncheon, etc. Hors d’oevre made to order. Bartender available. Tel. Glencoe 2007. Dealers bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw and davenport and chair covers. 53% N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 ‘Pick-up and Delivery © MARTIN 2488 GORDON’S Catering: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Waitresses and bartenders available. Tel. Deerfield 314. DRESSMAKING and buttons by hand. Central Ave. ELECTRICAL LANDSCAPE Tl Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL Ww WASHING WENBOM OLBANING also Floors, Woodwork and * Exterior House Washin TELEPHONE: GRAYS. LAKE 38-2874 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR _ “For Work of Quality” Z Upholstering & Refinishing 83rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Il. Zion 3496 Also cover 1508, 571 WORK GARD ENING LAWNS seeded, fed, rolled, landscape. FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY : Tel. Deerfield 241 NURSING ABBOTT rug: VEHLOW alterations. Tel. H.P. LICENSED electrician; installation of outlets, switches, chimes; will render fuse troubles, shorts, etc. Tel. H.P, 6869. H. PRIOR, JR. 3199 LF. HOUSE For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses : 3837 Central Ave, Highland Park 6080 FLOOR FLOOR sanding: for spring. Also work. Tel. H.P. SANDING . TEL. H.P. 1770. CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service. Tel. Highland Park 3452 PAINTING AND Spring J. DECORATING cleaning by experienced painter Pe EPS - 488% : PAINTING &. DECORATING Interior .& Exterior z Paper Hanging McComb A. J. La Belle A. : Tel. PIANO H.P. 2546 TUNING or 4494 eat & REPAIRING EXPERT “piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zuriek 3102, Mr. *Zaboth. TRANSPORTATION HAVE people room ‘for driving one’ to» or two responsible Hollywood, References Pel. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 887 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Tel. H.P. 1500 A. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Specializing electric blankets, curtains 17-19-101 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Phones 42 PONTIAC deluxe _ excellent condition, H.P. Washed Tel. decand Wax Florida, — exchanged, Tel. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Screens PLASTERING - CEMENT WORK TUCK POINTING WALTER C. DEAL Telephone Lake Forest 3120 Free Estimates one Photographer Tel. & wallpaper. floors. TREE SURGERY SERVICE & Walls — in polished March 29th: H.P. 4958, Co. Il. TAX SERVICE STURTZ your the home Over 25 years experience. Accounting and Bookkeeping Service. WM. C. HEINRICHS 595 West Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 1642 PiICTUKES in JOB YORE Deerfield, GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS j your new CATERING Box 933 Lake Forest, 2051 7-8 a.m. or between of 2°Door, Ford Dx 2-Door, ‘Ford'2-Door, R & repaired, Latest machine ~ Hauling J. Tiles for kitchens. \ 1 year WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake what JOHNSON - ExteriorHUBandERT interior painung and orating. Hanging Gutters Cleaned old kittens to Deerfield 564 CLEANER Authorized 535. CoO. ~ §Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn,Stanley 756 evenings Storms WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. SALES AND SERVCE 63800 d Windiws SCREENS - STORMS WIn. 6-3033 cca HIGHLAND PARK _ LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 108 North First Street Highland DOGS firewood. or 3785. ERIC in advance and For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship, / A. M. EVANS : 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed é FLOORS SANDED. FILLED and SEALED 1948 Mercury, 4-door Sedan, R. & H. $1650.* 1948 Ford, Convertible, R. & H. $1675.* yi & Male Beagle. H.P. 3727. VACUUM 1941 Cadillac, 4-door Sedan, R. & H. $ 995.* 1946 Way BUSINESS SERVICE FORD 5-passenger deluxe coupe, 5 new » radio, heater; privately owned, price bank some nice 8 weeks to good home. Tel. 7 p.m. FOR SALE: greed. Tel. under 5,000 miles. Tel. H.P. 1042. rer USED CAR BARGAINS 1940 Buick, 4-door Sedan, R. & H. KNOW ODD REGISTERED brindle boxer, male, year old, $150. Tel. H.P. 4082. 2198. pecopting, Driven xcellent condition. CATS soil H.P. will cost under our fixed. contract prices. Your building started new. wi!l be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workman8 hip and materials. Ref. furnished upon V. sf No More Park, IN. E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 89 MACHINES—E'ectrified, «HP BANK NATIONAL Highland Park BIRDS, Tel. 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 190 GIRL’S 24-inch bicycle, balloon tires, condition $20. See Fr'day, Sat., or 489 Eastwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 6439. im- beds. Black Lloyd. . Arends SEWING MACHINE Sales & Service Har LOANS the for* hot. Reuben Paper Cars. Ince. Ave, car manure OLD FOR CASH Park bas = ee Peeriee request. BICYCLES ST: Black leather wallet, initials A.P.M. Contains your FIRST of Pair of lady’s pink mother-of-pearl ‘trim glasses in vicinity of Club Lor-~ ine. Tel. H.P. 2480. 10th. WANTED ey Be Particular — It Césts 623 Vine Ave., Highland reti H.P. 5676 MP Tel. 1697 money. save LOST: March like SELL YOUR CAR AT AUCTION. QUICK CASH, TOP PRICES. SEE ANY LOCAI DEALER OR TEL: WHEELING 348. SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 12. NOON, AUGTION AUTO WHEELING AVE., ROUTE 45 MILWAUKEE ILLINOIS WHEELING. _ z mother to child. Reward. Tel. H.P. 6518. t Thursday, H.P, es eee ‘MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Chevrolet Tel. Good ’37 to '48 Used A. G. McPHERSON, Sterling value. sedan Boy pL ore BUSINESS'SERVICE, =| Painting Green 1946 Dodge pickun, A-1 condition. 612. 183 N. Second, Highland Pk. AUTO birthday package. spoon. best shape. WANTED Fleor Tel. Areo AUTOS _ RADIO South ye and‘ humus. engine, MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES plat- UNITED SMELTING WORKS aa (The Old Reliable) South State Wsth reconditioned = FRESH miles. 6-2389. PRIVATE party has late model 1946 Chrysler New Yorker sedan. Only: driven 8,009 miles.” Air-conditioned heat-r. radio, ete. Brand new condition. Tel. H.P.. 4479. 1943. PLYMOUTH Club. coupe. Privatcly owned. Fully equinned. Driven less than 5,000 miles. Tel, H.-P. 6523. k TRIUMPH. late °48 kKnelish conv rT ible coupe; Ike new, low mileage. Waukegan Motor Sales. Tel. Ontario 8550. HIGHEST CASH prices ‘PAID FOR your old gold, jewelry. dental cold; watches, spectacles, 5,000 Winnetka Deluxe Ford, -low. mileage, offer. Tcl. H.P. 6795. FLEETLINE | USED 4-9826 CASH Boys or Girls 20” Balloon: Tire Bicycles ition. bo) Any make Pick-up for appraisal HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central H.P. 1369 ‘Only Tel. 2-door, SUPER new, best 1946 care. if bought. Cook, Un. condition. $ 25. Tel. H.P. 5588 or 2400 Bay Rd., Highland: Park. and Hamlin wagon. Perfect " MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE glorious _.__. x We will fix your floors‘ remodeling and carpentry 5875. ’ ROOFING ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter pfdofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. H.-P. 2653 . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—5 room bungalow, attached garage, 3 blocks from Ravinia station. Ready April 1, $16,000. Also 2-story 3 bedroom, 1% baths. Ready May 1, $19,000. IN NORTHFIELD $ 8 bedrooms, 2% tile baths, attached garage. Brick and lannon stone construction. Lot 75x150. 5 min. ride from Winnetka. station. Ready for occupancy May 1. $23,500. Tel. H.P. 2495, : 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 $14.00 to $27.00. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central Phone H.P. 1369 FOR sale—Circulating coal or wood heater, very good condition, $10. Beds $3 and $5. Dining room table $10, Victrola, $10. Car luggage carrier, $3. Glothes dryer, 50c. Tel. H.P. 548. WILL do laundry on Thursday. Will also make dinners on Thursday and every other Sunday. Tel. H.P. 5984. _ FOR SALE: Davenport and H.P. 3885 after 5 p.m, $25. Tel. chair FURNITURE for sale: lovely velvet with 3 down filled cushions. Also 2 any end tables. Tel. H.P. 2416. ROOM for rent. Hot water at after 5 p.m. sofa. — Nice clean airy, bedroom. all times, Tel. H.P. 3835- 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 f 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 &:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Highland Park. i Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Minimum Charge be Ave., Re » Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: $1.10 ae 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 are charged display ads d 1 inch or mote at the agate line rate. fF 1b �RageAf Thursday, March 17,.1949 & interesting as possible the religious instruction which he gives to 20 eighth The group ‘grade boys each Sunday. Sunday School Class +; Inter t M Interesting ade How much ‘lass be? fun can ‘a Sunday school | meets Dr. George A. Rose, 75 Elm-| wood drive, spends a ceo amount of time and thought to make as in the Presbyterian So a.m. Working on pastor’s church the study from theory the at 10:10 that to com- petition creates interest, Dr.. Rose eecasionally gives awards to boys who know their addition to lessons the perfectly. fundamentals In of re- ligion, the class discusses parts of the Bible appropriate to this age, and moral Dr. — 10 OCLOCK HUNGER. +o is that point in mid-morning whenenergies lag and spirits droop because of a skimpy breakfast. So read this news about delis cious, energizing Pettijohns! a O YOUR youngsters fold up half way through the morn a ing from lack of breakfast nourishment! Then here’s D cehe ohns—t Pettij breakfast that’s just the ticket! Delicious real that brings you 100% WHOLE WHEAT in a nourishing, invigorating HOT BREAKFAST! flakes are Long popular for nut-like flavor, hot wheat with all GRAIN, WHOLE Tops in cereal nourishment! 100% the NATURAL WHOLE VITAMINS, AND GRAIN VALUES OF FOOD ENERGY, MINERALS! rey rr , wall re TCL The STAFF OF LIFE! Pettijohns hot wheat flakes with plenty of milk and sugar and some fruit make a well-rounded ample breakfast to carry you through the morning. Less than a penny a serving. Cooks in 5 minutes. Remember to buy Pettijohns from your grocer today. DELICIOUS FLAVOR + 100% WHOLE GRAIN + NATURAL VITAMINS (T packs A PUNCH a) as applied to everyday Rose, a Chicago optometrist, moved to Highland Park five years ago from Chi¢ago and has had 15 years of: experience in teaching Sunday school classes. He is married and has three, boys, 25, 23, and: 17, Delicious Breakfast of hot wheat flakes § packs a punch issues Le, | — �LENCOE Highland Open Park THU., FRI., SAT. Against Separation FRENCH” Dorothy Lamour, Don Ameche SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Mar. 20, 21, 22, 23 “THE RED John Wayne, Starting THURS., Walt “SO RIVER” Montgomery DEAR Clift CHOICE 24. LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE Mar. HEART” 440 Entertainment GENESEE TELEPHONE LAST THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily NOW - Open thru LORETTA ROBERT in startling 1 Ave., Highwood ALCYON Movies Are Your Best Waukegan DAY BOY Special Kiddie “MY DOG WITH THE HAIR” MARCH 17 GREEN Matinee Saturday, Mar. at 2:00 SHEP” and 4 Cartoons 19 Starting Friday for one Week Mar 18-24 FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING YOUNG, suspense filled mystery “THE ACCUSED” Starts SUNDAY Hailed by as a “best movie.” “A LETTER TO ~ THREE WIVES” Jean Crain, Linda Tinee, “You hate Tribune WOMAN” AND HUNTED” wood. 7 Darnell, says SM Cs, . to see it end.” atl “THE See Ann Sothern, Jeffrey Lynn Mae “SMART ILLINOIS “FEUDIN’, FUSSIN’ A-FIGHTIN’” for 5 Days critics List of Block Dan Dailey, Celeste Holm with Colleen Townsend and Alan Added: Latest News and Selected Young Shorts tant aa, World’s first car with Girder-built Unitized Body and Frame... _ ee Cockpit Control Uniscope... Matched Coil-Springs on all Four Wheels... Twin Beds ee Uniflo-Jet Carburetion. You A : a 3-978 e Wear Devon e are invited the new N. RIDGE AVE. 1 Parkins Workers District 1—Chairman, Mrs. John A. Bigler; co-chairman, Mrs. Paul Skytte. District 2—Chairman, Mrs. Lee W. Strauss; co-chairman, Raymond W. Flinn. District 3—Chairman, Charles D. Spencer; co-chairman, Harry §S. Temple; Mrs. Harry Simpson. Dr. A. W. Gordon, R. B. Meitus, J. Edgar Moss, W. D. Sears, Mrs. K. M. Shanley, Mrs. J. B. Stevens, Charles H. Nixon, WHarold Marovitz, Mrs. Robert E. Denzell, Mrs. W. H. Aaron, Mrs. Betty Newman, Mrs. Rose Manassee, Miss Katherine Ehle, Leo Fisher, Thomas Troxel, Albert G. Apple, E. R. Weinstein, Mrs. Catherine Gilroy, Mrs. J. W. Smart. legal voter sign our petition and get 4—Chairman, Mrs. Robert C. every adult in his household to do District Brown Jr.; co-chairman, Mrs. D. V. likewise. Pinkerton, Mrs. M. A. Rolfe, Mrs. M. R. Sproul, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earhart, Mr. and Mrs. R. Froehlich, Mrs. George MarThe following vice chairmen were tin, Mrs. E. P. Barnes, George Lyman, named to assume responsibility for Mrs. R. Billeter, Mrs. D. S. King, Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis, Joseph Wertheivarious districts: John Rex Allen, mer, Mrs. Charles Pollak, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gsell, H. E. Bolle, Mr. and Mrs. E. 'P. Kaim, A. J. Wilson, Mrs. Alfred Sihler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warner, Mrs. Roy H. Olson, 6, 7; Mrs. Shirley Robert Burton. Smith, 8; F. H. Schweiger, 9, 10; District 5—Chairman, Mrs. David Levinson; co-chairman, Mrs. Hugh Riddle, Mrs. Melvin Wolens, Mrs. Louis Haller, Mrs. Mark Rolfe, Joseph Cabonargi, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Robert Landauer, Mrs. Albert Elliott, Mrs. William Ellston, Mrs. Herbert Friedman, Mrs. N. B. Hansen, Mrs. H. W. Heldinc, Mrs. Edward Loevenhart, Mrs. D. C. Plummer, Mrs. Edward Porges, Mrs. Harold Schick, Mrs. M. J. Winston, Mrs. Harry Padorr. District 6—Chairman, Kenneth H. Kraft, co-chairmen, Willard Medway and John FRI. & SAT. March 18-19 H. Wilbor. : District 7—Chairman, Arthur C. Heimerdinger; co-chairman, George F. Spiel. Brian Aherne, Constance Bennett District 8—Chairman, Mrs. Shirley Smith; co-chairman, Mrs. Paul V. Jester; Mrs. Harold Secrest, Mrs. R. Limberg, Kar] King, Mrs. G. DeVlieg, Mrs. Robert Chapter 3 of “CONGO BILL” Christopher, Robert Glasgow. District 9—Chairman, Harry J. Van Ornum; co-chairman, Mrs. George J. Hinn; Fred Schweiger and Albert Stallman. SUN. & MON. March 20-21 District 10—Chairman, Mrs. E. W. Cederborg; co-chairman, Mrs. E. Worthington (Matinee Sunday - Continuous ‘from Walters. District 11—Chairman, J. -C. Frehner; co2:30 till 10:45 P.M.) chairman, Eggert W. Carlsen. District 12—Chairman, Vernon A. PeterDonald O’Connor, Penny Edwards son; co-chairman, Frank J. Nosek. District 13—Chairman, George W. Ross Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride Jr.; co-chairman, J. Randolph T. Alford. District 14—Chairman, Russell H. Clark; co-chairman, Gordon Buchanan Jr. District 15—Chairman, M. S. McGuffin; co-chairman, Russell C. Whitney. District 16—Chairman, Wilfred J. Seguin; co-chairman, Ray J. Mann. Highwood—District ‘ chairmen, Cesare CalTUES., WED. & THURS. darelli, Louis Baruffi, James Magani and March 22-23-24 John Frantonius, : ie Deerfield—District chairmen, George EmPreston Foster and Belita mett, Ed Flynn, Mrs. Eric Banfield, Anthony J. Mercurio, Locke Rogers, and Arthur Wolter. Bannockburn—Chairman, George H. Stan- HIGHWOOD, CUMMINGS murder Partial 14, 15. BARTLETT THEATRE 2400 THURSDAY “THE P.M. SAT. H.P. Clark, | District 1, 2, 16; C. O. Husting 3, 4, 5; No End of FUN Disney’s TO MY WINES P7774 H. The names not reported as we went f& press will be listed next ‘week. Shields township has included in its petition a grab of the northern part of Deerfield township and 40 per cent of West Deerfield township. These areas, which were never a part of Shields township, have a total tax jvaluation of $12,000,000 and a very small student population—so Lake Forest is trying not only to ‘walk out’ on its responsibilities but also to take 'along an important part of Deerfield township’s school tax income. That is why it is so important that every 1:30 Mar. 17-18-19 “SLIGHTLY sell Chairmen in Drive 665 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax ae | Announce District to Nash see PULVER-NASH, 660 Vernon Ave., and Airflyte drive at Inc. Glencoe �NEWEST DESIGN At We invite you to quality diamonds $5 g.50 offered to you Lowest Prices Kredit Easiest on inspect our large and complete factory and nationally known of finest watches, stocks priced prices. at lowest BULOVA $3.50 Down $1.25 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in this modern, attractive 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 95. 247. $1.00 Down—50c Weekly For sheer beauty, for the fine styling, for lasting accuracy— choose a Bulova. Make your choice from our large stocks. No. 42. Genuine Diamonds 50 $5 For $3.50 SEE Down—$1.25 SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS swig PERFECT Both Weekly +100 Three: genuine diamond engagement ring with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 59. BENRUS $7.00 With Expansion Bands Down—$2.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” $1.25 Down—75c Weekly Ideal Engagement Favored for their smart, beautiful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches. Complete with expansion bands. No. 92. immediate Delivery — BRIDAL MATCHED $300 $21 No Carrying Charge RINGS Down—$4.25 Genuine Diamonds monds. $2.50 Down—$1.00 Genuine genuine DIAMOND a e . PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX $1 4.85 Ask for No. 300. Down 50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding , No. 11. ring. B Monday diamond side Weekly with diamonds four make this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring one of our greatest values. No. 94. BUSCHS Open $] Weekly Weekly Three genuine diamond engagefive ring with matching ment genuine diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. 5 Down—$6 One of our latest fishtail design rings of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a sparkling perfect center diamond and four fiery side dia- vs = $219 $15 Ring DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN and Thursday Evenings. USC 1624 ha Kredit Jewelers — Opticians AVE., EVANSTON SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores | �fa 2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any lot public in garage downtown or parking Evanston They look better ... feel better . . . serve better Hickou-Freoman CUSTOMIZED SPRING SUITS & TOPCOATS 8995 The easy distinguished, soft-flowing style lines make them look better . . . the lithe hand needling and supple fabrics make them feel better . . . the enduring woolens & tenacious hand crafting make them serve better. That’s the “lot more” you get for just a trifle more. It’s wise to pay more. Other Hickey-Freeman suits ; to $135, topcoats to $250 MAURICE £3 Se boyy 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. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 17, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/17/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.129 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6a3a255f011c86468d1b83fae46b3374.pdf f055327ffd94d492dcddef282709021e PDF Text Text DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM Team left members to right, are: first row, Roger Antes, Jack Frable, Joe Hoffmann, Bates, Billy Gastfield. Second Johnston, Bob row, Charles Bob Daniels, George, Savage, Roger Wendell Gordon Rollman, and L. E. Seaver (coach). Photos by James Kilcoyne DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL ARTS & CRAFTS CLASS Corwin and Hellmer, crafts shown with a work. They are, right, Kay Paul, Boardman, kush, Doris ner, Pagel, is class at left to JoAnn Gloria Mary Janice arts teacher, Mle- Snodgrass, Susan Hay- Barton, Don- na Berquist, Shirley Ham- mer, Betsy Jacob, and Sturm, Nancy Sue j : _ as a Jacobs. Thursday, March 18, 1948 | 10- Per Copy �Todays biggest power bargain Pay as you drive if you wish WHY It's a Complete New Buick Engine and We'll put it in Your Car at a Price You'll hardly Believe ES sir, here’s a big bargain for Buick owners —a brandnew straight - from - the - production-line Fireball engine. We'll put it in any Buick from 1937 models on up. snappiest Pep and snap come back —right up to 1948 standards. You get new-engine mileage from every gallon of gas. Oil consumption drops. And you enjoy the thrill of the liveliest, most responsive engine on the road today — the same engine that makes Buick the on the when it comes CAN THIS OFFER Quick Starts and Driving Zip time to , This 1948 ignition system with centrifugal and vacuum automatic control puts snap turn and it in. As MAKE highways. Think what this will mean to you —in comfort of driving —in new dependability —in sheer fun. Think of the extra worth of your car We'll take out your old mileweary engine, put this one in, and make your car brand-new again as far as power is concerned. car WE Out at the Buick plant, engine production is going great guns. It’s stepping along faster than complete car output. So we have these brand-new engines ready to put in your car right now. go into starting and get-away. to cost — it’s so moderate it makes this change-over today’s best power buy. Installation cost varies somewhat with car model. But we'll be glad to give you the figure down to the dollar if you'll drive around. An up-to-the-minute, efficient carburetor and air cleaner give new smooth power and Don’t put it off. Make up your mind to drive a 1948-powered car now. Come in and talk it over. mos! mies fromevary « A Delight fo Ha ndle A “smoothie” if there ever was one! This new clutch with its easy, toe-touch response makes driving more fun than ever. i AMERICA PRODUCE NORTH FOR PEACE—TURN a “ke Be yee aed YOUR SHORE 110 SOUTH FIRST STREET OFae IN SCRAP IRON AND STEEL BUI ‘K CO. INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �‘Deerfield Review Vol. 22, No. 51 Thursday, March 18, 1948 rete meme Roy Clavey Mrs. J. W. King, Inquiring Reporter, Rail Splitting Party At Deerfield School For PTA “Fashions & Fun” Party Saturday, March 20 Re- Elected Ditch Trustee The Question: The largest election in many years —14 votes— was held Saturday at the Wilmot school house. It was the annual election of a trustee for West Drainage Ditch 1 and Roy Clavey was unanimously re-elected a trustee for a term of three What five drive, but and no fere asked that with to was such be allowed reported. a pipe dredging It might was inter- activities. “Your ‘ham Rac a games public through When Deerfield Grammar dinner Mrs. J. W. King, publicity chairman for the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, accompanied by James Kilcoyne, local photographer, set out last Monday evening to find out what the as a gift if you are Asked: school, Monday evening, March may on the The is invited. be Deerfield crowned for The Deerfield-Bannockburn Red Cross Fund drive is drawing to a close, and has exceeded the quota. Mrs. John Vieregg, chairman of the 1948 campaign, reports that $1,878.02 has been collected to date. The quota is me 800. home manager, Hazel avenue. “If chosen were I Mrs. Chester A. Deerfield road. “I would like to ceive a radio. year we Wolf, would the ning’s restivities on April 3. quests were very modest. eve- net of librarian.— wouldnt re- Last ¥ Paul as a prize. The party, we considered, was a huge success, and I wouldn’t miss this year’s party.” Charles Mrs. Wolf Johnston, home man- Oaks avenue. “If I were chosen as | queen, I would be perfectly satisfied with whatever the committee had in mind. We. attended last year and enjoyed the evening. The reigning king and queen were satisfied and I should Mrs. Johnston we are coming be, too. It was lovely evening and this year.” Philip Growney, manager 426 ¢ 9-0, “lari | = of Saunders road, “We would like to plan to attend the party on April 3, as we have heard through friends what a nice evening was had last year.” Sil- the Barton, electrical engineer | revive the famished workers, committee of school board wives — and upper grade girls. Actual splitting and laying of the \|rails will be done under the expert Many Primary Candidates Will Speak in Deerfield March 25 Adlai Stevenson and Paul Douglas, unopposed Democratic nominees for governor and US Senate respectively, and a number of other men seeking nomination for district and county offices on both Republican and Democratic tickets will give short talks at a meeting March 25 at the Deerfield Grammar school, Deerfield road. The program which will begin at 7:30 p.m., is being sponsored by the Deerfield branch of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. Everyone Mr. Growney To barbecued hamburgers and coffee will be served by Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts’ for A.T.T., Westcliff lane. “We’re supervision of a representative from. new in the village ‘ | McFadzean, Everly, Rose and Assoc., and certainly adplayground consultants. mire the excellent Although this activity is part of community spirit the Deerfield grammar school playwe find here. ground improvement, all of the faciliFrom all we have | ties of the area are to be used in the heard of last | community recreation program in the — year’s “Fashions @|coming year. Therefore any and all & Fun” party, we interested persons are urged to join surely plan to atin the festivities next Saturday either tend this one. I as workers or spectators. think a portable Mr Barton radio. would be a In case of rain, the same program — : fine gift for the lucky couple who will be postponed until the following — will reign as “King and Queen.” Saturday, March 27. Among the others who will speak are John Nuveen Jr., Stephan’A. Day, and R. J. Whitehouse, Republicans running for election to Congress from the 13th district, and Willard C. Walters, Democratic candidate for Congress. Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Douglas will have to leave at 8 p.m. in order to attend a meeting in Chicago. have dinner and see q show downWe a E. miss party this year for anything !” Mrs. Savage i f attended flowers wonderful a time, and thought | it one of the nicest Deerfield affairs has ever had. We All re- the party and had a wonderful time. I received a beautiful spring bon- town. Red Cross Fund Drive Savage, had to of Saturday evening. E. like as gifts, should they be the lucky women be waiting for you at the Legion Home on Saturday, March 27,” said Commander Hans Buhrow. The _ Legionnaires are planparty A. persons and ager.—Fair Easter Mrs. queen I would like a steam iron. We attended last year, men Mrs. ‘afternoon and evening, at the close of Lent, for the benefit of the Jewett Park fund. Prizes will be hams and the entire proceeds of the party will be turned over towards the purchase fund for the village’s public park. Harold Giss is chairman of the party which will begin at 2 p.m. and continue and 8. to Legionnaires Plan Benefit Party for Jewett Park Fund ning like to receive Mrs.J. W. King ditch (North Branch of the river) with a suspended and sewer pipe. was considerable discussion action stated Where ballots. Treasury Has 86c Arthur M. Baker, township supervisor, and treasurer of the drainage district, reported a balance of 86 cents on hand. Miss, Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, is clerk of the drainage district. This election is the only one in which property owners of the district are the eligible voters, whether they live in or out of the district. Ditch-Crossing Request Harry E. Wing, appearing for the Deerfield Construction Co., and Charles Brooks, assistant village engineer, appeared before the drainage trustees with plats of the proposed Westview subdivision with Deerpath cross the Chicago exposed There you years. Mr. Clavey, president of the Ravinia Nurseries, became a trustee in March, 1936, succeeding the late George Rockenbach. At some elections in recent yeafsS”a record vote was would chosen as king or Queen at the PTA “Fashions & Fun” party on April 3? Saturday afternoon, March 20, will be a busy one at the Deerfield Grammar school playground. An old fash- _ ioned rail splitting party with refreshments for all the hard working males has been planned for two — o’clock at the north east corner of the school grounds. This section of the playground is to be left in its natural wooded state as a bird sanctuary and nature study area. It will be partially protected by @ split rail fence made from trees which had to be removed in other parts of the playground development. John Vieregg, chairman of a Dad’s committee to obtain workers, is being assisted by Forrest Pasley, Willard Allen, “Jim Tibbetts, Winston Porter and “Hank” Hermanson. In addition to the school board members Messrs. Boardman, Jacob, Jacobs, Carson and Morgan, Supt. Sheehan, © and the upper grade boys, many vol: 7 unteer dads are looking forward to ~ showing off their muscles a la Paul — Bunyan. This will be the Is Invited only opportunity many local residents will have to see and hear the candidates before the primary elections April 13. Mrs. Duane Swift of Deerfield emphasized the importance of the primary elections and urged everyone to attend the meeting. Mrs. Swift is working on arrangements for the meeting with Mrs. J. L. Bayard Jr. and Mrs. Merritt H. Barnum, both of Deerfield. Mrs. Bayard will preside March 25. _ �¥ Page Thursday, 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 18, 1948 The Deerfield Vol. 22, No. Grammar March 18, 1948 School Board of Education 51 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday ‘Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per’ year 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 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Unexplained Letter At the Deerfield Village board meeting last Tuesday evening complaints were received concerning the dangerous cornice on the Callner building on the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. Building Inspector William Barrett was instructed to notify Milton H. Callner, again, of the hazard, and if he didn’t comply with the request, the sidewalk was to be blockaded the full length of the “pigeon roost.” Mr. Bartlett’s Letter The editor has in her possession a photosatic copy of a letter written by Building Commissioner Sewell L. Bartlett to Milton H. Callner dated May 13, 1946, which seems to be a deep mysterious puzzle, since the building remains the same hazard it was two The years ago. letter: Village of May Deerfield 138, 1946 Mr. Milton H. Callner 201 North LaSalle Street * Chicago 1, Illinois Re: The Stryker Building Deerfield & Waukegan Rds. Dear Mr. Callner: Thank you very much for the cooperation you have given me and the officials of the Village of Deerfield in making the necessary repairs on the Stryker Building. Everyone concerned is pleased with your cooperation. Yours truly, S. L. Bartlett Building Commissioner Village of Deerfield SLB :apt CC: R. S. Alexander, Mr. President. Callner’s Letter In July of 1946 the Deerfield Village board again brought up the question of the dangerous building and a piece of brick was shown the trustees which had narrowly missed hitting Mrs. Bruce Frost. Following publication in the DEERFIELD REVIEW of the fact that the Callner building remained a hazard, Mr. Callner wrote this letter to the editor: : July 19, 1946 Deerfield Review To the Editor: An article in your July 18th issue has come to my attention wherein my name was mentioned’ in connection with the Stryker building. I know of no such notice being served on us. We always adhere to any codes, rules or regulations set by the town in ‘which our properties are located and in most cases our properties stand out because of the splendid condition in which they are kept. It has been our desire to renovate the entire building, change. the facade and improve the entire structure and by doing so help the appearance of the town, In early May (1946) it was called to our attention that the building needed some repairs. It was taken,care of immediately and a photostatic copy of the letter received, signed by S. L. Bartlett, Building Commissioner, of the Village of Deerfield, should be ‘sufficient proof: If it needs any repairs at this time it was certainly not called to the attention of ovr office. Sincerely yours, Milton H, Callner. Editor’s note: The cold, hard facts remain—the building is still unrepaired in 1948! Photo by James Kilcoyne Left to right, George Boardman, board member; Vernon Giss, ex-president of board: Mrs. James Tibbetts, board member; W. E. Sheehan, school superintendent; Clifford E. Morgan, board member; Mrs. C. J. Turner, third grade teacher; John B. Carson, president of the board; Miss Olivia Clark, seventh grade teacher; L. E. Seaver, eighth grade teacher; Mrs. Robert G. Heupel, board member; George Jacobs, board member; William Jacob, board member. : Lt. James At the regular March meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education the seven members were present and their guests were Vernon Giss of Bellaire, Texas, who resigned from the board last fall, four faculty members, Mrs. C. J. Turner, Miss Olivia Clark, L. E. Seaver, and W. E. Sheehan. Mrs. Turner, Miss Clark, and Mr. Seaver have been serving as a committee studying personnel practices, salary schedules, and systems in other schools, and also’ working with the Deerfield school faculty. The first draft of their findings was presented that evening. The teaching staff has completed its reports to the board concerning the curriculum. This year it was varied so that a number of the teach- NEW TEACHER H. Hood Writes From Germany Lt. James ex-mayor H. Hood, James son of the late J. Hood, is in Hanau, Germany at the 597th Engineers base depot. His home is at Long Beach, Calif., and his wife, Harriet, hopes to join him soon in. Germany. John Huhn and his sister, Miss Louise Huhn, who were next door neighbors. of the Hoods when they lived at 1137 Deerfield road, sent Lt. Hood a copy of the January first issue of the Deerfield Review, which contained many pictures and was a noadvertisement issue. Lt..Hood writes: “T was pleasantly surprised by a copy of the Deerfield Review that you so: thoughtfully sent me. Seems as if Deerfield is really growing up. The article on Wilmot school is interesting, as when I was last there the new building was just being built. Many times you lovely people have been in my mind and several times “Deerfield” has popped up with manufacturing there.’ in the ers conjunction He arrived in Germany on December 3 and still has about 2% years to go. He tells of the rather mild “One cannot help feeling ill at ease when you go along bundled up in warm clothes, and pass by a poor German with barely enough rags on to cover his body, shivering in the cold. The conditions of the country are appalling in many cases. However, most of the people go along as if nothing had occurred. No doubt much bombing and shelling, along with few clothes and little food, have given them all a poor outlook on their remaining lives. ‘ The country itself is pretty well shot to pieces around here. The buildings are either completely damaged or in need of repair. It is terrible to see the effects of war upon people after it is all over. Much can be expected during a war, but I guess we all forget the later effects.” Roof Fire Friday Evening At H. O. Plagge Home The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was called out about 9 p.m. on Friday to the Harold O. Plagge home at 840 Todd court. Sparks from the chimney had ignited the roof. Chemicals were used to extinguish the blaze with no damage to the interior of the Photo Corwin and rainy winter in Germany, with occasional snow and bitter cold winds and commented on the Germans thusly: Little Food & Poor Clothing house. The fire was discovered by a neighbor, Christ Siffert. Two Legal Notices Are Published Today Two legal notices appear in today’s Deerfield Review. One is for the village and the other is for the township. Keep posted. Read the Review. appeared at each meeting con- ducting their own round-table discussions, showing coordination of the school program. name Corwin A. Hellmer by James Kilcoyne Hellmer came to Deerfield in January of this year to fill the vacancy left by Fred Gerhardt in Detroit, arts and Mich. crafts Mr. Hellmer is the teacher in the Deer- field Grammar school and also instructs in some of the classes in physical education and science. A graduate of the State Teachers’ college at Platteville, Wis., he served in the navy during the war and is now in the USNR. He was an instructor, 1944-1945, at Great Lakes, in visual aid, devices, and operations. His wife is the former Alice McOmber of Highland Park and they lave found a small apartment in the Highlands. Mrs. Hellmer is employed at the Duraclean company in Deerfield. Amvets Will Give Community Dance Tomorrow Evening A community dance is being given tomorrow evening, Friday, in the Deerfield Masonic Temple by the Amvets. The decorative theme of the party will be St. Patrick’s day. Henry Kofsky is commander and Jack Anderson, dance committee chairman. Home from Japan Charles Uchtman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue, has returned from army duty in Japan. C. E. Morgan Will Resign at Close of His Second Term The annual school board are scheduled for Saturday, At the Deerfield Grammar terms expire for Clifford E. Mrs. R. G. Heupel, and John son, Mr. Morgan, who has elections April 10. _ school Morgan, B. Car- served two terms is not a candidatte for re-election. Mr. Carson is a candidate for the one-year president’s term and Mrs. Heupel, for a 3-year term. George Boardman, who was appointed last fall is up for affirmation by the voters for a one-year term, caused by a vacancy when Mr. Carson stepped up into the non Giss resigned. chair when Ver- March 23 is the final date for filing applications for the board of education. Arthur W. Pagel, 650 Orchard lane, has filed a petition as a candidate for the board of education, to succeed Clifford E. Morgan. What Did Your Village Board Do on Tuesday? Why was there such a big crowd at the Deerfield Village board meeting Tuesday evening? Read all about the gun club, midget auto race track, building viola- tions, police report, etc. on page 8. �Tae ‘ Thursday, March 18, 1948 . Page 5 John Nash Ott Will Give Illustrated Talk “‘Flowers in Action” The garden Deerfield department Woman’s club and of the Pal She Ligoid of Slory Selar Rabort ee Glenview AMamoon at Deerfield School the 23, at 8 p.m. in the church beautifully in Glenview banked evergreen Cakes Girl as Bride Immanuel Ban- nockburn Garden club are jointly interested in the next program of the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, March Dhbais trees with and many flowers was large for the wedding of Miss Louise Asplundh and Robert Tennis on Saturday, March 13, at 8 p.m. The Rev. Elmo Acton read the marriage service. Deerfield The bride, daughter Mrs. O. E. Asplundh wore gown the with Miss Mr. and Glenview, traditional white satin full train and long veil. Her bouquet orchids. ter’s of of was Gloria of white Asplundh bridesmaid and roses was her and her sis- dress was gold crepe. She carried red roses and wore the Matron sister, O., Mrs. who carried also, This is the choir practice scene from “A Legend of sleepy Hoilow.” Children and parents of the lower grades will attend the first show at 2:30 p.m., and upper grades and parents, the second showing of the marionettes, at 3:30 p.m. A small charge will be made. John Nash Ott, Jr. Puppet Grammar school auditorium, which is to be open to the public as a guest night. They will present John Nash Ott Jr. of Winnetka, noted botanical authority, whose topic will be “Flowers in Action,” a motion picture lecture. Show The Cole Marionettes will present “A Legend of Sleepy Hollow,” tomorrow, March 19, with two shows, the first at 2:30 p.m. and the second at 3:30 p.m. The adaptation of Washington Irving’s tale is new and interesting, with the amazing adventures of ‘Ichabod Crane, the traveling school teacher. The interior settings present a good Mr. Ott has specialized for 20 years in time-lapse photography and has developed much of his own equipment for taking speed-up motion pictures. This sound color film explains what time-lapse means to the botanist— how plant growth of days, weeks and months can be observed with scientific accuracy in motion pictures within a matter of moments. Many varieties of common and rare plants grow from seedlingto maturity before your eyes through the magic of time-lapse photography. the important role they played in the settling of America. The play will be of interest to grown-ups as well as children and they are invited to attend. There will also be a puppet circus with “Burma” the elephant and “Mau- Birthday Mrs. avenue anladnies Five Melody Fremling was five years old last Friday and s0 she celebrated the event with the following little guests Karen and Kenneth Kinney, Frederick (Butchie) Paul, and Jimmy Mitchell. Melody is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Fremling of Deerfield road. Another Year A family dinner was held at the W. R. Mitchell home on Deerfield ,road, Sunday, to observe the birthday / anniversaries of W. R. Mitchell, March 4; Mrs. Locke Rogers (Sue Mitchell), Rogers, March March 14; 18. and Locke Thirteen Sally McChesney day, 3, to March which 15. Girl she was 13 on Mon- Scouts belongs, of Troop meeting at the Bethlehem church that afternoon for their weekly meeting enjoyed an ice cream treat which Mrs. L. T. McChesney brought for the occasion. Sally also had another birthday celebration in Chicago where she spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keg. picture of the early Dutch settlers and Mrs. Bruno Meyer Models Ensemble Designed by Son Sunday at signed her in of Oak school of PTA, Lawn, the of IIl., under Deerfield which the Grammar Mrs. Frank Frable has made the arrangements. Postpones FBI Talk The March meeting field Grammar school held Friday evening, scheduled, because of of the Deer- PTA was not March 12, as the conflicting W. American wore Bone light roses beauty in her Toledo, was his other attendant. orchids. Ushering were Allen Fuller of Glenview, Warren Harer of Northbrook, Victor Carlson and John Gagne, both of Deerfield. A reception for about 260 wedding guests was held in the Immanuel church assembly hall. The bride’s sister, Jeannette of San Antonio, of Holy Cieies SSehoal. She, The groom is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Allen Tennis of Forest avenue. Mrs. Tennis, mother of the groom, pinned orchids to her full-length frock of dusty rose. Mrs. Asplundh, mother of the bride, in royal blue, also wore a corsage of date later. and roses. hair. harpist, at the reception. The young couple has Florida, where they have apartment for two weeks, miles from Panama City on announced Toledo, crepe Philip C. Tennis of Murray, Ky., served his brother as best man and his brother-in-law, F. W. Bone of date with the Girl Scouts’ celebration of their 36th anniversary of the founding of American Girl Scouting. Harry B. Behrmann of the FBI, who was to have spoken on “Delinquent Parents” will appear at a later to be of blue Texas, sang, accompanied by Mexico. Mother’ Cos cers Robert Meyer, of Design on blue. School designs students from the presented various depart- ments of their school, all originals, at their show in Chicago, which they call “Vogue School Look”. Another of Mr. Meyer’s designs was a hat “First Empire” modeled by Miss Mildred Adams, a student at the school. King and Queen Event Committee heads of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA’s “Fashions & Fun” party met Tuesday evening in the home of the Robert O. Clarks of Brierhill road to work out details of the affair. The chairmen of the king and queen selection Cyril The committee Duffy are of Highland fashion show Mr. and Mrs. Park. committee has selected Mrs. V. W. Spriggs as wardrobe mistress and Mrs. Earl Paul, pianist. Photo by James a gone to taken an about 12 the Gulf their style show. He dehat and suit with bolero navy Vogue 291 Cole auspices F. wore Bruno C. Meyer of Forest modeled a “Spring Classic” designed by her son, at the Vogue School cape, rie” with his trick-Model T Ford. The marionette show is being presented by Mr. and Mrs. George same flowers in her hair. of honor was the groom’s Kilcoyne Officers are, lefé to right, Mrs. Martin Hart, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Vogg, treasurer; and Mrs. Charles Killian, president. Mrs. Trenton O. Price, the vice president, was not present. The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will meet tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. Every third month the meeting is held in the afternoon with the Sisters. At this meeting the nominating committee will be appointed to select officers for next year. e �OPIN SUE PE, RRR Maite RRA NI luck, Jack. Texas... Good in ed! tion ‘Congratulations: ‘to: Bob. Plummer fof: receiving : honorable. mention the All-Suburban basketball team, on touted Home RT. et 2 eRe from Florida Mr. and Mrs. William Aitken have returned to their home in Bannockburn: after at a séveral Magnolia Loretta Inn, Carroll Spruce street, months’ Ozona, Is on Mrs... William: Cage fans willbe in for a lot of action next Thursday at the high school gym when the local Young Men’s club ‘quintet’ face the highly OMI 00 Return ithe? Air Corps: for:aithree year ich last week... He: will be sta- DANS _ Deerfield ia m0 ack Hill of Glenview Ave. enlisted FOT Florida. WMAQ P. is sojourn Carroll resuming Jr. her of work on NBC, and: is quite busy with rehearsals and recordings at present. She has been appearing in the Tom Mix show, but explains that she is off . . .. War- | that program temporarily as her role Somenzi head “turned to stone”. She has also been Chicago, Collegians ren Dean and Bruno the locals against All-Americans John Lujack and George Conners. appearing in a Saturday afternoon program “Doctors Orders”. Mrs. Carroll begins a new show for Swift & Co. called “Meet the Meeks” umpire in the. Florida Interna to be aired on Saturdays at 10 a.m. aseball League this summer. on WMAQ in which she plays the ) “Buyer Liz’ Goss of our women’s de- part of. Barbara. Mrs. Carroll is not a novice in partment has announced the arrival radio. Among the parts she has played of a shipment of white dresses suit- were “Betty” in Jack Armstrong, able for confirmation and graduation. “Dale” in Manhattan Mother, and ~ Welcome to Harold Platt of High- many others. The author of Cubs’ Corner for the wood and Syracuse, N. Y., who has. _ joined our tailoring staff . . . We are Deerfield Review, Mrs. Carroll as“now in a position to accept a limited sures her young readers that she will continue the column. amount of outside tailoring work. _ will Paul Anderson. of Highwoodtional Attention to all high school letter winners ... We have a complete stock of honor sweaters on hand. Bob Slayback, manager of the Al- Buy Home Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank of the Powder Box have returned from a three weeks’ visit with friends in his—Jack Condon— MILDRED in Orlando, Orlando. We received a very fine shipment of Hart, Schaffner and Marx spring _ suits and topcoats yesterday. WALLDREN Women’s eR Visiting Mr. Leaving in Tennessee and Mrs. Weekend E. H. Selig of Wau- xegan road are spending a week their son-in-law and daughter, Stations in Lake with Mr. Forest Last Monday evening, Mrs. William Kreh served as worthy matron and Fill Mrs. Edward Reagan, as conductress, at the friends’ night program of the Lake Star. Forest chapter Mrs. J. R. Notz And Wins Prize In the March keeping Writes z the Eastern Letter John R. Notz who received a ing a lettter in Club” series. Mrs. Notz, a of Chicago Mrs. sons, and Apparel lage for Bowman A over Luncheon POWDER BOX SHOP and pa- Hello, World ! a 20 years. Luncheon” matron Robert, William, “Bowman associate conductress; and Mrs. Harold Frederickson, was a star point, Ruth. school teach- of two college, were tron; Mrs. Walter Lige was associate | of Knollwood road, prize of $10 for writthe “Good Neighbor er, is the mother Guests Stations son name Calif. Last evening, Campbell chapter, Eastern Star, held its friends’ night rites with four members of the Deerfield chapter filling stations. Mrs. Erich Lademann and Burton O. John- issue of Good House- appears Carlton of the Burbank, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Fremling ‘of Deerfield road had as their weekend guests, Mrs. Fremling’s mother, Mrs. Magdalene Kiefer of Dodgeville, Wis., and daughter, Miss Anna May Kiefer of Milwaukee. Mrs. Kiefer is owner and has charge of the Newman Home for Aged at Dodgeville. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf (Ethel Jean Selig) in Nashville, Tenn. Fill for Lake Forest chaptet Star. Attending from Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Kreh, Mrs, .Frank Mrs. Otto Gieske. Mrs. Clarence Rollman and daughter, Patsy, age 10, of Osterman avenue, are leaving on March 24: for # month’s visit with Mrs. Rollman’s sister, Mrs. Elmer Hecketsweiler, in Burbank, Calif. Mrs. Rollman and Mrs. Hecketsweiler are daughters of Mrs.. William Kreh of Deerfield road. senior at-high school. Mr. and Mrs. Notz have been residents of the vil- 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts - Florida . .. Jack, a graduate of Highland Park, is now a Chiropractor in RR Riverside, Calif. They have startled their friends “with the announcement that they are moving to Arlington, Calif., where they have purchased a home and a confectionery store. * Mrs.. Frank.and daughter, Marita, are leaving on Monday for the new home, but .Mr. Frank will remain until he sells his home and business on Deerfield road. in cyon theatre, is leaving shortly for his annual southern trip . . . He is planning to visit a former employee @f in California ee Monday by the of the Eastern Deerfield were Mrs. William Jacobs Jr., and was given La Bonte J Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La Bonte of 1733 Deerfield road, Highland Park, are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Wednesday, March 10. - We want to take this opportunity to congratulate Henry Scheskie on being elected Commander of the VFW—Post 4737, Highland Park. _ At this time we want to invite our friends and customers to attend the grand opening of our beautiful new Glencoe store next Thursday night . .» The doors will open at 7... All of us—including our dad, Sam, and the boys—Abe, Jake, Fred and} FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Rd.- Tel. Deerfield Mr. that Franklin - Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 starring interviewer , Jack Ball Wavers Wave your hair. - Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ili. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Norman Shulstad of 1202 South Sheridan avenue, at the Highland Park hospital,on Tuesday, March 16. Lewis 295 Word THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS and Waukegan Road, M. A. FRANTZ SHOP Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES GIFTS Deerfield 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 95 Tel. W. R. MITCHELL REAL Always Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X — SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerfield 29° Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield was received here of , A son, named Marc Robert, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Platt of 2413 South Sheridan road on Monday, March 1, at St. Elizabeth’s hospital in Chicago. The Platts have two other children, Gail and Harold. will ' take place this Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in front of our store on Central Ave. The show is being broadcast over ‘The FELL Co. VANT Station WEAW. 764 & Tel, ROYAL SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Deerfield 155 BLUE “BEST Open 722 Deerfield Road. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays the -birth of a son, named Lee Alexander III, to Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Lewis Jr. of Detroit, on Saturday, February 28. Mrs. Lewis is the former Jean Renning Brand, daughter of the Leslie G. Brands of Highland Park. Platt when many outstanding values will _ be offered at unbelievable low prices. Our new radio show, “What’s Your Name?”, a man on the street program The Vern Andersons of 370 Bloom street, are the parents of a baby daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, March 15. Julie DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. x Flash! . . . The Glencoe removal gale will reach its climax Saturday Just a reminder—we are open Monday nights from 7-9. Permanent our Circlette sprayed into Telephorte Tel. _ Try is Anderson Shulstad Red—will be on deck to take care of you... Don’t forget, we hope to see you next Thursday. The Highland Park High-Faculty basketball game takes place tomorrow - night... Here’s a chance to see your . favorite teacher in action. 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Frank and daughter, Expert 122 BEAUTY AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 �Deerfield Activities Father Has Measles Charles Yous of Osterman avenue doesn’t believe that measles is a “child’s disease” and he can prove it. Mrs. Yous and the children hope that they will be able to avoid the same fate. The McAleers Return sea fishing and Sale Women Bowlers Win Two Match Games Visit New league, A bake sale will be held Thursday morning, March 25 in the Deerfield Grocery and Market under the auspices of the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Edward Reagan is chairman. Wedding Guests of Waukegan road’ and Mr. Tennis is the elder son of. Mr. and Mrs. P. Allen Tennis of Forest avenue. They went back to Kentucky on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bone (Patricia Tennis) came from Toledo, Ohio, for the wedding of Mrs. Bone’s brother, Robert Tennis and the former Miss Asplundh, and returned home Sunday. Mrs. B. C. Lindsey of Pittsburgh, aunt Pa., an here for the occasion. of the bride, was also Mr. and Mrs. William Thornburg and four months old daughter, Carolyn, of Watseka, Ill., spent the weekend with Mrs. Thornburg’s father, Earl Hurt of Central avenue. Dinner Guests Guests at dinner on Sunday at the Emil Fredricks home on _ Central avenue were Mr. Fredricks’ niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Erb of Chicago. In St. Therese’s Hospital Mrs. Iona Slimm, proprietress Slimm’s Walnut Grill, went to Therese’s hospital in Waukegan of St. last Thursday for treatment. Her daughter, Mrs. George Horenberger and her son, Gus Selig, have been taking over the Staying work during her illness. Pfc Robert E Batt, USMC, son of Thayer Batt of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, is serving aboard a light cruiser USS Little Rock, operating in the Mediterranean. J. W. McGinnis, cashier of the Deerfield State Bank, has been quite ill at his home on Deerfield road due to a heart attack. Community See Phil Invited The Room Mothers room mothers Meet of the Deer- nesday by Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Mrs. Winston Porter, and Mrs. A. E. Savage at the Clark home on Brierhill road. It was a social afternoon with a lively discussion of the PTA’s forthcoming party “Fashions & Fun’ it was reported. Attend Flower Show Today Instead of the regular Thursday luncheon bridge club last week Mrs. Viola Conrad, Mrs. are away for several months, Lt. Commander and Mrs. John R. Mayher and their brand new son, Rickie, who have been with Mrs. at the Highland Park school auditorium on Wednesday ning, March 31. school. The women will prepare the boxes and the men have agreed. to present the evening’s entertaining program. Mrs. Harry Thotheor: president, will make her committee apponitment this. week. a men’s Two House Sales Are Reported by L. K, Carr © L. K. Carr of the local office of the Carlton-Cullander real estate company reports three recent sales in Deerfield. The Hubert Juhrend house at 1024 Oakley avenue has been sold to Mrs. old fashioned held Sunday auction at sale their will County be Line E. M. Turley of Wilmette who will move here in the early summer. ‘ The Archie Antes two-apartment building at 944 Deerfield road has been | house. purchased by Donald Hanson of Park Royal Ridge. Moving from the apartment will be the Locke Rogers family, The lot just north of the Herbert Frost home in the 900 block on Wood- Neighbors camp return to of Royal Neighbors their regular R NA ward avenue has been bought by Carl Iverson of Chicago. Plans are being meeting schedule of two each month, on the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month. Mrs. Charles Johnston is oracle. Juveniles Plans to reorganize the Juveniles of the Royal Neighbors are now underway, and members will be notified when a meeting place is found. Mrs. Laura Morton, director, states that the Town Hall is not available at this time. |. made for the building of a five Bt bungalow. James W. Woodman i James M. Woodman, 77, died Monday at Victory hospital in Waukegan, after a brief illness due to pneumonia Tr SACL Fitted Junior Red Cross Collects $60.02 Mrs. Cross $60.02 school, $5.68; Cross $5.10. James chairman collected $15.47; Deerfield school, Street, Junior Red reports a total of as follows: Wilmot Bannockburn school, school, $26.82; Holy $6.95; Tripp school, BEAUTY SHOP Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless Spectal Rates for School Girls 705 Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT GILLEN’S @ © DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Waukegan Rd. CLOSED e@ & SELIG . Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 CAKES Waukegan Deerfield REALTOR Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) — Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY 1 The Community Concerts association of the North Shore area will present the Minneapolis Symphony in a concert against Rob- ert Greenslade, Mrs. John J. Rink, Mrs. Fred Siljestrom, Mrs. Roy Wilcox, Mrs. G. A. Willen, Mrs. Alexander Willman, and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis. Minneapolis Symphony Concert Scheduled for Wednesday, Mar. games Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reeb have moved from Middle Branch farm on County Line road to the Edward Horenberger house on West Deerfield road. An a group of Deerfield and Highland Park friends decided to spend today at the 25th Annual Flower Show at the Coliseum in Chicago. Flower show visitors today include Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs: Elmer L,. Clavey, two Moving will The recent Caribbean trip taken by Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson has been recorded in colored motion pictures. So many have expressed their desire to see these pictures that Mr. Johnson will show them at St. Paul’s church tomorrow evening at 8:30 a’clock. There is no»charge and the entire community is invited. School had Deerfield Movies A box social is being planned by Wilmot Mothers’ club for Saturday evening, April 10, at 8 o’clock in t teams at the Wheeling bowling alleys on Saturday and Sunday nights, and won both matches. Bowling for the women on Saturday were Mrs. IL. T. McChesney, Alice Schaer, Pat Alten, Betty Rich, and June Scott. The team was the same on Sunday except that Mrs. C. N. McChesney bowled in place of Pat Alten. to Johnson’s Saturday, April 10 Deerfield’s bowling team of women, Scarletts’, in the Tuesday evening at Graffis’ Home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson of Chicago are staying at the Herbert B. Graffis home on Half Day road, Bannockburn, while Mr. and Mrs. Graffis the Marine Corps jield Grammar school were entertained at a dessert luncheon last Wed- The Earl Hurts Have Guests Sunday week. Bank Cashier Improved Here from Murray, Ky., for the wedding of Robert Tennis and Louise Asplundh, were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tennis (Frances Hoffmann) and two sons, Philip and Stephen. Mrs. Tennis is a daughter of the Matthias Hoffmanns Grandson Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mayher of Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, the John R. Mayhers, and their new grandson. The senior Mr. Mayher has been at Hines hospital for a check-up this I To Give Box Social on eR Mayher’s aunt, Mrs. Graffis, since their return from Wesley Memorial hospital, are now back at their apartment at 747 Chestnut street. past Bake 0500 Home The Charles D. McAleers came back Saturday to their home on Saunders road from an _ enjoyable vacation in Florida. They visited an aunt in St. Petersburg, went to the Everglades, did deep basked in the sun. ma |Wilmot School Parents — Mercer Lumber Lumber - High Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, eve- Tel. Red Horse Service Station © Companies - Greasing Tel. Illinois Deerfield MOBIL Coal 2 a: H. Deerfield GAS - Washing 576—750 - Accessories ' Waukegan HOLTJE E, Roed SCHULTZ L DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 44 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 765 Waukegan Rd. Les Hertel. Provrietor West Inc. KNAAK’S TEEO 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Est. Phone 1 PHARMACY J. KNAAK, R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, I. �| Bring, Easter XS with Gitts f Deerfield Village Board to Crack Down on Building Code Violators on do orA iy fe. A packed council chamber greeted dates for their carnival. Permission Mayor Robert S. Alexander Tuesday | was granted for three carnivals: _ July 9-10-11, Fire Dept. evening upon his return from a vaca- em tion in the time to catch West. He up had on the not had news and asked of one of his neighbors, “Why all the crowd?” The answer was “Midget auto racing.” He laughingly replied, “Well, that’s one way to get the people out to the meetings.” Gun A Fine Selection of Gifts Have Just Arrived. Be Sure to _ Shop at Chandler’s Because They Have Just What You ‘Want at the Right Prices. Club First on the agenda from the council floor was the request for reopen- ing of the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club by Earl Hurt. The committee including Trustees Joseph King, Anthony Mercurio, and Eric Banfield, will make a report at the next meeting so that a vote can be taken. Mayor Alexander explained that two things would be necessary for ROSARIES from $200 PRAYER BOOKS $100 to $500 BIBLES from $350 5-PCE. BLOTTER PAD SETS BROWN, GREEN, RED, BLUE $500 & $700 granting the permit—ordinance must be amended to allow a gun club to have shooting within the village, and zoning of that area changed from residential to the classification to permit a gun club. Midget Auto Herbert ployee, Racing Roll, who former village resigned on em- March 1, explained that he wished to operate «a midget auto race track. He was instructed to put his request in writing and present it at the next meeting. He was assured of a good audicnce, to offer opposition to the pro- per position. Building COSTUME JEWELRY Attractive William Regular Prices $1 to $15.00 Attractively Boxed STATIONERY Eatons & Priced White from Wyckoff $100 Special for Easter Y2 Barrett, reported Selection NECKLACES, BRACELETS, RINGS, EARRINGS, etc. Violations code nue, to building violation of inspector, the building by Paul Olsen, 1344 Hazel and the board instructed stop further Wednesday work on morning. He avehim that place was also told to see that every building activity had its permit posted outside: Police are now alerted to all new building operations and will stop anyone who has not posted the permit. Violation of the building code was cited in the case of the alteration on Price the J. W. McGinnis building, 639 Deerfield road, with a basement entry way extending beyond the building line. Mayor Sheaffer, Parker & Eversharp Pen Sets Ladies’ or Men’s Models HAND Priced from FORGED $1] 275 An Ideal Gift for Any Home COASTERS ASH TRAYS from $4.00 .... $7.00 (Set of 8) The terrace $1.00 that with Callner building’s unrepaired will be given as soon as the required forms are properly executed and signed. Village attorney Erwin Seago will draw up the papers. (set of 2) $1.00 ALUMINUM SALAD BOWL with Spoon & Fork .... $7.50 ICE BUCKET All Gifts Gift Wrapped stated facade came up before ‘the council again. See page 4 for details. Ambrose Cox’s sewer and water rermits for new home on Jonquil ALUMINUM TRAYS from CASSEROLES Alexander the enormous building program begun in the village, it is necessary to see that all abide by the building and zoning laws. Ladies’ & Men’s. BILL FOLDS All Leather, from $225 School Asks patrol protection at the school crossing and to be able to put stop signs in the street. They were told that the state governed the erection of signs in the street, which is a state highway. 525 CENTRAL TEL. H. P. 3100 Carnivals Fire Chief approval of Russell the Batt fire asked for department’s 12-13-14, 20-21-22, Bond of $500 must each application. Legion Amvets be posted with Approve Wing’s Subdivision Charles Brooks, acting for village engineer D.J.l,. Walther, presented plats of Harry E. Wing’s Westview subdivision on the banks of the North Branch of the Chicago river, south of Deerfield road and west: of the bridge, for sewers, water, streets, and other utilities, which were ap- proved, but not accepted by the board. Homes in this subdivision will vary in detail, some one-story and some two-story, and will avoid the appearance of “row housing” said Mr. Wing. Water Department Trustee A. G. Bradt of the .water cepartment informed the board that negotiations were completed for the purchase of a water meter from Highland Park for $600. He reported that easements had been obtained for the auxiliary water main and the requirements which lated by Highland had been Park’s stipu- city council as to how and where the line was to be laid, with the meter at the Ridge road junction and Highland water users on the line to be at the Highland Park water not Deerfield rates, Park billed rates, etc. The board passed a resolution for the recéiving of bids for the pipe line, in four units, beginning with a 12 inch line and gradually decreasing in size. next Bids will meeting Police on be opened April at the 12. Report Trustee Anthony Mercurio reported that Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’s court had $38 in fines for the month of February. The police were instructed to make autoists ing observe on the Waukegan 90 minute park- road. Licenses Purchase of auto and dog licenses are lagging and the police were told to “bear down” on violators. Trustees Joseph King and Harold Peterson reported progress on the licensing of eating establishments. Four places have been Road & Mayor inspected. Bridge Alexander the “miracle” when field’s and road had no the most Plan report commented Trustee bridge to make. lengthy Eric on Ban- department (It usually is of all reports.) Commission Mrs. Duane Swift and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt of the new Study Group of the Protection J. B. Carson and William Jacob, members of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education, requested that they be allowed to have state highway August August League of Women Voters ex- plained their willingness to see that a plan commission was formed and will aid in selecting five members for presentation to the board for val to this commission which no members. appro- now has Next Meeting The next meeting of the Deerfield village board has been set for Monday, April 12, at 8 p.m. Their usual meeting date falls on the primary élection date and the council chamber is used for precinct 1. �¥ es 2 Wiasdan March 18, 1948 So bahar ti Beatel ahs tie ah Pew detach Wayne King Music to Ring Cash Register for Boy Scout's Camp at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the M. Warner Turriff, 519 Midlothian avenue, chairman of the committee for the concert, said this will be the orchestra’s first performance on their; latest tour. Gilbert Hallawell, 720 South Ridge road, and William Mit- chell of Deerfield are assisting with the arrangement. A choir, quartet and trio will appear with the orchestra and vocal stars. A diversified program of semi-classical numbers, both old and new, has been planned. Heading the list of stars will be pretty Nancy Evans, who will sing “Habanera” and “Hungarian Dance,” two popular instrumental numbers which she has set to words. Members of the audience present at the concert will be the first to hear these compositions with vocal refrains. Ken Stevens, who lywood, ditions. is returning from Hol- also will present several ren- council’s summer White, Little Dickens,” three turn on the Evening the complete Brother,” to Place PTA been the school made of auditorium tomorrow night. The play has been written by Jack Pincus, attorney and Highland Park playwright whose “As The Night—The presented Day” recently by the Community Carl Shupe, aaa ay LIQUOR Aaah Cort Spalding, Bert Heins and John Er- ickson. Children will be admitted free of charge to the Thursday night dress rehearsal but a small admission will be charged for performance. tomorrow evening’s Phone 4579 Other Things to Browse Around and Look At Are: Our PARTY Supplies ... BRIDAL and STORK Table Decorations... DOLLS... BATHINETTES ... “DESIGNA-HAT” Kits . .. TINKER , PLAYSKOOL and OTHER TOYS .. CHILDRENS’ BOOKS ... GAMES... ROLLER SKATES ... BOXED AGATES . . . And—The One-andOnly “BOZO” .. . The NEW SPRING STATIONERY Is Here, Too 1 You'll Like It. Free Delivery -Selected whiskies, ressly set aside, make this blend light, full flavored, 86.8 Proof-60% gral neutral spirits 5th $ 399 IMPORTED HAIG & HAIG BLACK & WHITE HORSE SCOTCH ............ 5th $5.61 ........ 5th $5.57 ............ 5th $5.49 WHITE THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK ee 34 North First Street Highland Park, Il. Tel. H.P. Walker's Deluxe 5th $4.97 WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF SHEET METAL Graham Marks and Mrs. PARTS FOR ALL CHRYSLER PRODUCTS We can handle any wreck and put your car in first class shape. t GLa Te HI a a ee , 3 Bonded NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THIS WORK Whiskies OLD TAYLOR oct JAMES E. PEPPER ........ OLD POINDEXTER OAK 5th 5th $6.75 $5.99 ........ 5th $6.35 .___......... 5th $4.75 Nh Sr $1.58 CHRISTIAN BROS. DONE Robert York, Robert Shh ee $1.49 VIRGINIA DARE BO ee ee 94¢ ¥ Gallon ........ $1.98 APPROVED SERVICE Full Gallon .... $3.69 Ne BEER IN CANS Case of 24 Cans ............ Koretz, Golden Motors Inc. 106 SOUTH FIRST ST. HIGHLAND — OLD GRAND DAD ........ 5th $6.75 CHARTER Body and Paint Work. — a Rich- Caroline Anspach, Lorraine Ripczinski, Laura Deerinck, Graham Marks, Richard Hafner, Leonard Johnson, Dorman Anderson, Frank Moyes, Jack Ross, Francis Koretz, Ruth Peterson, Harvey Cousens, Jack Allan, _ J. P. Embich, Bernard Joseph, Jack Montgomery, Carl Casel, Louise Casel, Gertrude Nachman, Hadassah Baskin, Callie Derking, Minnie Jo- ve Imperial Sth$347 one Let us give you an estimate on your Fender, ard Hafner, well known for their parts in other North Shore dramatic projects, will direct and coach the production. In the cast are the following men and women: Vernon Peterson, Leonard Wells, Jack Pincus, Jane Strauss, Lupe Weil, Katharine Wells, Jean Pincus, Harriet Lang, Katharine Cook, Herman Anspach, James Nachman, Pet Montgomery, ’ 5th $555 here. Mrs. MD 6680 was Players | eo Canadian Club cast for ‘See Here, be presented by Elm in Boetker, Our Body and Paint Shop is the finest equipped on the North Shore. “See Here, Brother” has Lloyd Orin Spalding, Greene, Vernon PLYMOUTH-DODGE-DESOTO-CHRYSLER Cast Is Ready for Announcement » “It's Hard to Choose From Such A Large Variety of Delightfully Different Cards,” is the frequent comment of regular visitors at our display racks; The Reason Being That All Our Cards Are Fresh, Colorful, and Top Creations of the World’s Top Artists, in their lines .. . Better Make Your EASTER Selections While the Stock Behind The Display Is Adequate . . . Take A Look, too, At Our Cuddly Little BRISKWOOL Softies — Washable EASTER Bunnies and Ducks . . . And, See Our EASTER Baskets and “The Fillin’s.” ... Not Much Time Left, Now. program. Tomorrow . sisters, one a blond, one a brunette, and one a red head, will sing. The King’s Collegians, a male quartet, also will have a camp. 2. He has appeared in a number of moving pictures with such stars as Jeanette MacDonald, Sonja Henie, Ann Sothern, and Ken Murray. The: “Three <a seph, Doreen Donaldson, Alice McGuffin, Elsie Hubertz, Rozelle Graham, Virginia Pichard, Jane ‘Wayne King will give the down beat for his “pop” concert at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday night at the New Trier High school gymnasium, Winnetka. Tickets may be purchased locally at Gsell’s Drug store and the Highland Park Record Shop. Proceeds from the performance will be. given to the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America to meet a capital. expenditure < <b nie huge gh Vell phd) Wok THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE PARK 2500 225 Wankegan Phone 4579 Ave., Highwood: Free Delivery — — �Rotary Club OpensNewC-A-R-E Office for Aid to Europeans George Stone in Charge of Agency on Central Avenue Order Your EASTER 535 LAUREL AVENUE Greenhouses: 1111 N. Ridge FLOWERS NOW PHONE 3420 Through the efforts of the International Service committee of the Rotary Club of Highland ‘Park, a C-A-R-E Office has been established in Highland Park for the convenience of people in this area. The C-A-R-E office will be located at 372 Central avenue. This address is the same as that of Hill & Stone. George Stone, president of the Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Rotary club committee, will be in charge of the new office and will be available to those desiring help in connection with mailing packages to needy persons in Europe. C-A-R-E- is a non-profit organization which makes it possible to send various boxes of food or clothing to friends in Europe. Friends in Europe don’t pay duty on C-A-R-E packages. It is a cooperative means of helping needy Europeans at the lowest possible cost. C-A-R-E is the only nonprofit service through which personal help can be sent, to any designated individual in Europe, with delivery guaranteed. All C-A-R-E packages cost $10, and any package whether it Crashes into Pole Joseph Seyl, 16, of 670 Bobolink road, and Edward Therrien, 19, of 423 North Green Bay road, were injured slightly Saturday when the automobile in which they were riding struck a pole on the south side of Deerfield road near South Ridge 1oad. The boys were traveling west on Deerfield road when the car in of them began to slow down to make a turn. They swerved to avoid liitting it, and their car struck a piece of ice, turned completely around and struck the Highwood Post to Observe Legion Birthday March 23 Highwood Post No. 501 and All members are urged to attend this meeting and take advantage of the opportunity for an evening of fellowship. A meat dish will be provided by several of the members but those attending are asked to bring some item of food. Mrs. M. C. Jacobson is chairman of the affair and will be assisted by Mrs. Mat Maiman and Mrs. Ray Suzzi. ‘pole. HELP THE RED CROSS! Adventure in Beauty Miss Freeman from Estee Lauder Cosmetics will be here March 18 and 20 to answer all your beauty problems at no cost to you. Here are preparations compounded of beauty giving ingredients, endowed with beauty given magic! ~The Gift Corner Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE «6 Anticipate a pick-up facial thrill by Miss the compliments of HIGHLAND PARK 4560 Freeman with The Powder Box < MARCH 365 CENTRAL ‘ AVE. mem- bers of the post auxiliary will join in celebrating the Legion birthday with a pot luck supper to be held Tuesday, March 23, at 6:30 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue. Boys Sustain Slight Injuries when Car front be food or clothing is waiting now in a European warehouse to be delivered to the person designated. “People in Europe desperately need your help,” said Stone. “Highland Parkers are invited and urged to call at the C-A-R-E office to avail themselves of this excellent means of helping the needy.” According to E. A. Menke, chairman of the International Service committee, a Highland Park Committee for C-A-R-E is in the process of organization. In the meantime while this committee is being organized the office is open for business. In addition to sponsoring the C-A-R-E office, the Rotary club will continue its practice of collecting used clothing and food and sending them direct to needy people in Europe. The club will be pleased to receive names of needy individuals in Europe from acquaintances located here whom they might help. 18 and 20, 1948 H. P. 4768 �LOH, "Happenings Fern Heartel Degree Parkios New Position Fern Heartel of North Deere drive was graduated recently the college college in intensive course Chicago. Miss Park from at. Gregg Heartel.is also a graduate of Northwestern university. She has accepted a position as secretary in the promotional department of a magazine company in Chicago. Spring For Vacation Bill At College Mills of from of Colorado, soon after for Mass., where five days of then Beech lane the will University Boulder, and will leave a motor trip to Boston, he will spend four or his spring vacation. He return here to time with his parents, Daniel N. Gutmann, back to school. Entertain spend some Mr. and Mrs. before going 11. Aren’t at Mills. in the Army Both were Vacationing sergeants. Mr. Adele Mason Alpha Phi at U. of Illinois Mason, uate of Highland is a sophomore Vacationing Deere Calif., Cyrit Duffy PTA Party be- of Mr. Park High school, in the college of and Park at of Aspen, Mrs. drive R. W. and the Gav asertnod fraternity. Colo. Hadley Mrs. anda sor Liquor Service 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Prompt of N. Fred R. Tuerk of Deere Park drive S. have been vacationing recently at Aspen, Colo., the newest resort community in the Colorado Rockies. Delivery Service H. P. 1500 student. College Play Stars Virginia BELLOWS ~ Knox With Virginia Knox of Lakeside place in one of the leading roles, the Children’s Theatre division at Western College for Women, Oxford, O., will present “The Ghost of Mr. Pen- PARTNERS ny” Sth on the campus March 22 and CHOICE BOW Scinicsccn jae 399 BELLOWS SPECIAL RESERVE | 23. After these performances, the show will “go on the road” with a presentation April 17 at the high school in Hamilton, O. Virginia’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Knox. R. Kaufmann To Be Business Of College Radio Station Help Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Duffy of Wind- $348 road have been appointed as co- Head Richard Kaufmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kaufmann, 1226 S. Sher(Continued on page 15) chairmen of the committee to select a king and queen for the second annual Deerfield Grammar school PTA “Fashions & Fun” party to be held in that school on the evening of April NEED WINDOW. SHADES? We University of Wisconsin Grants B.A. Degree to Roland Hoermann are 2 on Roland W. Hoermann, 835 Forest avenue, recently was granted a bachelor of arts degree at the University of Wisconsin. prepared or most to give you snappy 3 Day Service any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. H. P. 4387 | Park & Tilford Reserve 3744% D‘HOTE $ 3 53 Private Stock Straight On Skokie Highway at County Line Road TABLE Straight Park & Tilford Villa Moderne Whiskey 5th $ 472 DINNER White CHOICE OF ONE Sea Food Cocktail Soup du Jour Marinated Herring Fruit Supreme Antipasto Chilled Tomato Juice Shrimp Cocktail on Dinner, 25c Extra Shrimps de JOnQe. Carct inecnatinal fore. Fresh Lake Trout off the Grill: fhe Bet, catch of Fresh Bahamas Lobster Tail, Broiled:or INEwourd: 3.00 Spina Ff bee La Sirloin Sten: guigRice, Mushrooms, Bes Weleda Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus potestte Fresh Salad Vegetables Bowl Pianist of International Reputation AND HIS QUINTET === “A wt Haig & Haig 5 Star .... 5.61 King’s Ransom Hudson 3.75 or 7.29 Bay 6.70 Dewars White Label 5.54 350 DESSERTS Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream, Pineapple, Black Walnut Chocolate Sundaes, Pound Cake, Apple Pie, Cheese with Saltine or Bents Crackers ANDRE’ SKALSKI 5.57 Ballantine _. 5.80 Tecchers _... 5.58 2 50 CHOICE OF TWO Baked or French Fried Potatoes Chef’s or Thousand Island Dressing BEVERAGES Co ffee Tea Milk Children’s Portions under 12—half price Black & White 200 2.50 Son ths sen Horse 5.49 Bellows 8-yr.-old ceed ee 5.95 Vat 69 5.49 ENTREE Mie daughter liberal arts and science. In joining Alpha Phi she is carrying on a family tradition, for her mother and sismembers Ve jtns Delta. Gamma Initiates: Lois Lineberry at Denison Fresh Whole Baby Chickem Into and Mrs. A. H. Mason of Highland Park, was recently initiated into Beta Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi Internation fraternity:at the University of Illinois. Miss Mason, a grad- Mr. Oakland, Chopped Sirloin Steak a month. Adele Sete college. and Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Ives and daughter Barbara Holley of Laurel avenue are vacationing in Coronado, Calif., en route to San Francisco. They plan to return to Highland Park in about Initiated BO 5th in California Is ite gE 7.7% Now Mrs. Thomas P. Clark of Oakwood avenue are Tom’s parents. Ted, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jardine of West Ridge road? plans to enroll at the University of Arizona in the fall. are Honored college, and Tom Clark arrived home in Highland Park several weeks ago. Ted was stationed with the cavalry in Tokyo, while Tom served in the infantry in ters Ste, cause her academic work for the fall semester was above the college average. Miss Nath, daughter of Mr. and ‘| Mrs. Bernard Nath, is a sophomore After seeing Japanese scenery overseas for 14 months, Theodore Jardine Miss a ITs cas Part of the Deerfield Grammar school district lies in Highland Park. Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Miller of Prairie avenue received a visit last week from his brother-in-law, William Roab of Golden Valley, N.D. Mr. Roab returned to his home Bettu. y Marjorie Nath of Hazel avenue has been placed on the dean’s. honor ‘list Mr. and Mrs. Plan Deerfield Gutmann They Nath at the tomorrow March Marjorie Begins Bill Millers LTT Gutmann . arrive will SY Rs Wa for persons interested in the recreation field. Miss Wichman is‘a post graduate student and an instructor in physical education. Receives and‘ RRL RAS gens. aan Joan Wichman of 627 South Miss Lois Lineberry, daughter of Johns avenue has been elected ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Lineberry, ] Sectary of the newly organized 1706 Summit avenue, recently was chapter of the American Recreation initiated into Delta Gamma national society at Indiana university. The sorority at Denison university, Gransociety is a professional organization ville, Ohio, where she’is a. fréshman of ’ Aighland soko Is ‘Nemed to Office of New cing | Society. at Indiana University © Widmer’s New York Wines Port, Sherry, Burgundy, Muscatel Sauternre, Rhine 5th $7 39 5th $] 29 For Best Service Call Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 4 �ostly Wars for Wedding own O of Cn m eC n Cugagements Weddings Members and guests of the Ravinia Woman’s twilight momentarily by Mrs. tea, Sunday, transported Wyatt Jacobs this event, will appear to suggest a typical March to Latin and Mrs. at 5 C. The Longford and in Giniced Miss Patricia of the M. Will Reynolds of and Will, Mrs. Highland daugh- Benjamin Park became the bride of Whitt N. Schultz, of Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Schultz, of Highland Park, Saturday at o'clock in the afternoon before altar of “The Country Church of son also four the the City,’ ave- Granville rues, and Lakewood Chicago. Miss with Will’s bows gown down was the fashioned back. neath the large hoop rustling petticoats of Under- skirt were six taffeta, crino- line, satin, net and lace, and the dress had a long detailed satin-lace Prior, ago House during are in headed charge of will be decorated the Lenten season. religious rites and festivals characteristic of the Latin American people. Two groups of amateur musicians have agreed to become - strolling troubadours for the occasion and are busy practicing under the direction of Mrs. George Straub. Those who will appear in to a lace. costume and provide imcidental» music are: Carl Herbst, ]. S. Riggs, Charles Sprowl, Carl Howard, Judson Cross, James Barton, Joseph Bulmer and John Romer. A number of Spanish dances, ar- ranged by Miss Marion Keeny, will be presented by some of her students In keeping with the Latin American theme, tea tables will be decorated with Mexican calla lilies and will abound with enchiladas, tortillas, and other Mexican Members train The bridal veil was caught braided bonnet trimmed with (Continued on page 14) H. who Their slides depict not only the beau, ties of the country but many of the (Leek Rev. themselves Kodachrome slides of Guatemala to be shown by Dr. Francis M. Yager will highlight the afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Yager visited Guatemala just a Wearing a hand-made satin and lace bridal gown which she designed, ter find committee, square. Saturday Chicago will Arts Felske the Village year WS Percy Veivs club attending the organi- o’clock, America. in costume market 21, WU Schulte Wading by Chis It’s Mexican Fare and Fun for “Latin American Hour” Sunday Design zation’s Photo . who will food. of the assist Arts are committee the Mesdame William Alerman, Arthur (Continued on page Baldauf, 14) Jr. MRS. WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ Wearing a handmade satin and lace gown which she designed for her own wedding, Miss Patricia Reynolds Will became the bride of Whitt Northmore Schultz last Saturday afternoon, in Chicago’s Country Church of the City. The young couple is postponing a wedding trip until summer and has moved into a new apartment in Braeside. Vowlyweds vie Church after Ceremony Spring Bonnet for Winner in Welfare Junior Hat Contest to Anatole of Paris will have -to look his laurels on Monday, March 22, when the Ravinia Juniors center of Highland of Infant Welfare bring their last years’ the home of Mrs. Ted chapeaux to J. Connelly, 913 hat their Lincoln avenue, for show and contest. annual Rules of the contest state that every member is to bring as many hats as possible to the meeting to be donated to the Thrift shop for its annual hat sale. Each entry is also required to bring one hat that has been trimmed in a manner of her own creation. The grand prize for the most original idea will be a beautiful spring bonnet which has been graciously donated by Miss Mabel Ann Ernst from her stock of exclusive creations, Mrs. John Kies, Thrift shop, and Mrs. F. O. Dicus, oy Park- chairman of the her co-chairman, have appointed a cgmmittee of three to select the contest winner. Members of the committee are the Mesdames J. P. Embich, Theodore Hazen and James Kelly. For the Monday meeting hostesses for the morning will be Mrs. L. D. C NMNOUNCE At a party ngagement March 7, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Segneri of Berchell avenue, Highwood, announced the engagement of their daughter, Serena, to Richard Bartoni. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bartoni of Ashland avenue. Miss Segneri and her fiance have not set a date for their wedding. Clubs of Tenth District to Meet in Chicago Monday Officers of the Highland Park clubs which are members of the Federation of Clubs of the Tenth Congressional district day, will meet March at 10 a.m. 22, at the 30 West headquarters, on Mon- organization’s Washington street, Chicago, when\ plans will be made for the annual meeting to be held in April in the Rogers Park Woman’s club. Smith and Mrs. Brewster Towne and tor the afternoon, Mrs. Rex Andrews and Mrs. Pierre Martineau. MR. AND MRS. GORDON R. Photo by FRISBIE Percy H. Prior, Jr. The Gordon R. Frisbies leave the Presbyterian church after their marriage on Saturday, February 7. The bride, who is the former Dorothe Marie Bletsch, is the daughter of Mrs. William Bletsch of Pleasant avenue. Mr. Frisbie is the son of Mrs. Florence Frisbie and C. O. Frisbie, Jr. A reception at the Highland church. Park Woman’s The couple club is residing followed in Highland their exchange Park. of vows at the loca! �by Meavry Vert Month nee Leis Winhard Bride of WE tsis Weador , Ss Om Verne Meinhard, daughand Mrs. Charles MeinRidgewood drive, became M/Sgt. Edward H. MeaMr. and Mrs. Walter E. I'm 17 Meador of Covert, Mich., on Saturday, February 28, at the Highland Park Woman’s Club with the Rev. Cy Im 19 Miss La ter of Mr. hard of 858 the bride of dor, son of H. K. Platzer of Redeemer Lutheran church officiating. The service was read at three o’clock in the afternoon. The bride wore an aqua blue suit and carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. N. Lee Udell, as matron of honor, wore a middy blue suit and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Jean LUCY PASQUESI The wedding of Miss Lucy Pasquesi of Ft. Sheridan avenue to Carl Konsler will be solemnized in April at St. James church. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sylvio Pasquesi. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Konsler of Henderson, Ky., are parents of the bridegroom-to-be. Miss Carol Pasquesi will precede *her sister down the aisle as maid of honor. Eugene Konsler will be his brother’ s best man. Ushers will be Daniel Mur-phy of Highland Park and Caspar Pasquesi, brother of the bride-to-be. A reception will be held after the cere- mony at the Pasquesi home. couple will reside Meinhard, The young in Highland Park. With Peatohar Vouk nations Chapel in 6 Miss Nina Marilyn Wurth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wurth of Yale lane, and Francis Marion Hatcher, II, son’ of Mrs. Ethel Hatcher . of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, married Saturday, chapel of Trinity were ing cessories. She carried a ‘bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. Mrs. Barbara Foran of Chicago atthe bride as matron of honor. She wore a wine colored suit with matching hat and a corsage of gardenias. Charles E. Vanderholt, a schoolmate of the bridegroom, man. A reception: close friends for was served at bride, the her home To Attend in Bismarck, Winnetka N. Cradle good condition. served during student After leans, reside Any- with the Navy Medical corps the recent war and is now’a at Northwestern university. a honeymoon in New OrLa., the young couple will in Chicago. KILCOYNE agi OPEL Everybody ers ik will ad. > 4! vA, mire this 8-teens style on your foot. value at Great A = I'm 14 $6.95 *"4 $7.95 —but TONED we Girls of all ages prefer 8-teens. 8-teens hug the ankles — and you’ll hug 8-teens because of their foot-flattery and ex-: Noe. treme flexibility. Choice of styles and choice of leathers. FELL Tel. H. P. 456 DON HIGGINS | FLORIST NOW OPEN FOR PORTRAITS BUSINESS AT Former Nechville Greenhouses eS Careful Posing. Expert Photography. _Proofs next day. Don’t miss this unusual opportunity which expires March 3lst to have pictures taken at a fraction of our regular prices. 1740 DEERFIELD POTTED PLANTS PHONE & RD. CUT FLOWERS H. P. 2125 aud Highland Park | Academy of now an illusof Nugentbridegroom ; Ph 860 : never-to-be-forgotten event! 3199 : zm of that Highland Park RRR A @e Weddings & Receptions Featuring a series of candid | PHOTOGRAPHER Delivery P. S—wWe do all kinds of Photographic Work. WEDDINGS HOME PORTRAITS, etc. KILCOYNE STUDIO Deerfield 678 754 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD Phone RD. . & Enterprise 1215 a ie Deerfield Phone Call Percy H. Prior, Jr. Tel. j SHOES 507 Central Ave. STUDIO 7 x 10 Inches In Folders ................ 3 all love Deer- 0 photographs ee I'm 29 I'm 13 Specially Priced following the | D. At the last meeting of the Highland Park Junior Auxiliary of The Cradle, it was announced that the Winnetka unit will hold its annual Children’s Exchange April 29 at 714 Elm street, Winnetka. This is a sale of children’s clothes which are outin eo y hair. Unit Children’s Exchange but AY $& 4 best fifty relatives held path Inn in Lake Forest ceremony. A graduate of the Fine Arts, the bride is trator at the Studio Graham, Chicago. The ve) as_ in their March 6, in the Episcopal church, Highland Park. For her marriage the bride chose a grey gabardine suit with brown ac- tended the one having such articles is asked to call Mrs. James Fitzmorris of Wilmette who will call for them. Thinity March of N. Lee Udell served the bridegroom as best man. A reception for one hundred guests was held immediately following the ceremony. The newlyweds are mak- grown Exchanged sister attended as junior bridesmaid and wore pink organdy and matching car- “2 (S} > Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete of Home Deerfield Rd., Deerfield | FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen Distributors 724 Foods Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest We Specialize in Processing Meats Cut, Wrapped and Frozen for Your Freezer �Page 14 | Wore ‘Bibs, Bonnets and Bustles’ In Fashion Show Saturday IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 Mrs. Stover Hamilton and _ her daughter, Susan; Mrs. Ralph Michaels and her daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. Hathaway G. Kemper were Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, : Pastor P. O’Connell, M.A., Donald B. Runkle : MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 and 12 noon, Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 10:00. Rev. John Rev. S.T.D. 11:00 9:00, Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. Sizzling among amateur models who wore “Bibs, Bonnets and Bustles” for benefit fashion show of that held in the Wedgewood room Marshall Field & Co., Chicago, Saturday afternoon. The event held under sponsorship of board of the Scholarship ance association. the title of last was the junior and Guid- French Hamburgers @ Fries Barbecues SHELTON’S 389 Week Ss: Pays milagwes RAVINIA @ Fountain Mrs. Service GRILL (BUD and BOB) ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE and Saturdays: 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 17:00 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. Closed Mondays. Edwin:J. Kuh Jr. of Ravine drive will preside at the annual meeting of the Scholarship association March and Guidance 29 at the Standard club. She is president of the association’s general board. Luncheon at 12 noon will precede a talk by Dr. Harold C. Hunt, general superintendent of the Chicago public schools, —Our There eral Our tender Hamburgers have a certain something that can’t be matched anywhere. Come, see for yourself! Service deluxe! @ Mrs. Kuh Will Conduct 7 Scholarship-Guidance Meeting whose subject will be “Youth Greatest Natural Resource.” also will be an election of sevnew directors. It’s Mexican Mrs. Edwin P. Hart of Lincoln avenue, secretary of the Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary to the Chicago Commons, has sent out cards to all of the members to remind them to save rummage for the coming rummage sale April 1 at the YWCA, starting at 9 a.m. Every active member of the group will be helping at this sale which usually nets more than $100 for sending boys (Continued from page 12) John Barbee, Carl Bridgman, Herbert Carlson, Judson Cross, J. A. Davis, Leslie Delhaye, E. B. Elmore, James C. Ewell, Robert Farrell, Alfred Geigerich, Hugh Hemmingway, Haydn Jones, Lorenz Knouff, Paul Kuhn, Kenneth Kraft, V. E. Lawrence, Gordon Parkes, Bryan Perreault, D. B. Robinson, Alain St. Cyr, George Spiel, H. J. Van Ornum, J. M. Watkins and Dudley Crafts Watson. and girls to the summer camp in Michigan maintained by “the Commons Settlement. This is often the only opportunity these youngsters have to romp in the fields, roam the countryside and eat fresh vegetables, in a part no grass, where as the of Chicago nor any children where place the houses live there for play, are crowded is and into a small area. Heading the rummage sale committee is Mrs. Dudley Hall, president of the auxiliary, whose home at 624 South St. Johns avenue will be available for rummage vious to the sale. SANITONE means complete and better y Chicago Commons Auxiliary Will Hold Rummage Sale April | until the day pre- Any member of the community who wishes to help in this cause is welcome to leave rummage with Mrs. Hall until March 31 when it should be taken directly to the YWCA, where Mrs. Frank Venning and her committee will mark the prices of the Dry Cleaning service... if articles to be sold the next morning. Posters soon will be distributed in the local area by Mrs. Guy Finlay and Mrs. William Savin. The posters were designed by Mrs. Savin. Will. Schulte (Continued She carried from page a nosegay 12) of white roses with lily of the valley streamers. Mrs. William E. Roberts of Glenview, the groom’s elder sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Robb, Chicago and Miss Judith N. Schultz, the groom’s younger This better kind of Dry Cleaning gives you these extra advantages: @ AT NO MORE COST THAN NARY DRY CLEANING SERVICE @ CAREFUL DETAILS TO ALL @ BETTER ATTENTION KIND OF DRY ried with They were “Mignon- miniature nosegays the bride’s flowers. Bradford N. Will, contrasting the H. P. 177 or 178 for Prompt B. CLEANING Will, Arlington, CEMENT Va. the WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL Pick-Up! RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Green Bay Rd. Highland bride’s bride’s older brother; Mr. Roberts, Mr. Gilbert Gardner and Mr .George Murray. A reception for nearly 1,000 guests was held in the church parlors immediately after the ceremony. SERVICE Phone with car- younger brother, gave her away and ring bearers were three year old twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. Richard D. Higgins of Evanston was best man, while ushers included ‘Lt. Cyrus ORDI- @ PROMPT, COURTEOUS sister. ette” marquisette white dresses large yellow satin bows. Each Phones H. P. 5628 Park - 642 �Page 15° . ‘Thursday, March 18, 1948 : appenings Oe * oT 4 Highland (Continued idan road, last Rev. and Mrs. Linden Mark Birthdays over Weekend tn Last weekend Pp ae from page week was 11) congregation appointed business head of a campus radio station being established at Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Ia. The new station is of the “wired radio’ type and will enable Cornell students to get practical experience in the production of radio programs which can be heard throughout the Mt. Vernon. college campus and in Helen Robertson Plans to Enroll At James Millikan University Helen Jane the James enue, her. Robertson, Robertsons recently application likan Mrs. daughter the local pastor and his the junior ity Mr. drive. on Sunday. McPhee, class Michigan, was pledge to Kappa wife worked for many years before coming to Zion Lutheran church in Highwood. The visits were occasioned by the birthday of Mrs. Linden on Saturday and that of the Rev. Linden Mary at the majoring at a member University of St. Patrick’s Dance of Approximately 500 persons attended — the Highland Park Fire department’s — annual St. Patrick’s dance last night.at the Labor temple. Music was provided by Fenner Spaulding’s orchestra. recently named a Alpha Theta soror- school. in Spanish. Miss McPhee She was is home. recently visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McPhee of 1701 Hillside “The affair was a financial success, and we wish to thank everyone who cooperated,” said William city fire marshal. Power story of the year (told in a whisper!) of notice that to James Mil- enter Decatur, accepted. She will begin there in September. has her been studies Mrs. O. W. Frost Honored At Luncheon; Moving to Seatth In honor of Mrs. Yale lane, who is O. W. moving Frost with of her family to Seattle, Wash., early next week, Mrs. Parry Owens of Elmwood drive gave a luncheon Friday. There were 15 guests present. The Frosts, who have lived in Highland Park for nine years, sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clarke of Detroit. DROOOEOOEOEOELOOOGGOOS. They Read Come in and hear how this silent, super-smooth Packard delivers more power... and Were Healed While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific treatment for the sick, many people have been healed simply through reading literature available at Christian Science Reading Rooms. The Bible, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science— and other similarly helpful Christian Science literature Christian more economy! New responsiveness! Instant-respon- around other cars, fast highway trucks and busses... into the clear. Prices economy! Result of new “free- breathing” design and higher compression ratios. Here’s new efficiency that means more power per gallon— efficiency that gives you up to 10% Don’t miss seeing the most efficient Packard ever built! Visit your Packard dealer now! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS FRERRRRRRRRRRFRFRARRFF ES NINN from $2125—F.0.B. Place your orders RAY Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. o Sackul Opposite 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. ONE Packar d Detroit, NOW! Mich. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. DAILY Visitors Welcome ot Here’s the biggest news in Packard’s 48 years of historic power experience. Here’s power to thrill you in three important ways: new economy! Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN New sive reserve power that breezes you may be read, borrowed, or purchased at with amazing ACKARD calls it “Safety-sprint”’ we . .. and when you drive this great new eight you'll agree— it’s out of this world! New smoothness! Smoother than any of the famous Packards of the past. Reasons? Slower piston speeds... streamlined fuel distribution. MOLENDY, - Local Fire Department’s Pee Miss Attend of Pleasant av- received university, the Rev. and Herbert W. Linden were pleasantly surprised by visits from old friends who are members of the Albany Park Lutheran church, Chicago, in which 500 , Theta to Kappa Alpha f Michi : : Pledged As Link Pres SALES AND SERVICE Northwestern Depot HIGHLAND PHONE H.P. 1854 PARK, ILL. J. Hennig, — os �High School to Initiate New Honor Society Members Friday Thirty-nine Seniors Named For Special HOW ELEGANT YOU'LL IN THIS HALF-SIZE LOOK Tomorrow -sive Recognition morning, torchlight ceremony, seniors at Highland DRESS ‘will be initiated tell, Alvin in an impres- thirty-nine Park High school into National Honor society, “the highest honor to be echieved in this school,” according to the letter of notification each received. Every year not more than 15% of the graduation class is elected to this country-wide society by a high-school honorary process designed to in- sure that all those and only those who deserve it be admitted. A list of the scholastic top third of. the class (86 this year) is submitted to the faculty and senior class who vote tor not more than 20 students outstanding in teadership, service or MALE both. The number of votes the candidate receives in each category becomes part of a file which contains also his class rank after 3% years, his faculty character ratings (depend- SIZE ORESSES ebility, cooperativeness; and_ initiative) and a record of his extracurri- cular activities. A committee, including the principal, deans, vocational consultants, and Boys’ and Girls’ club advisers, makes the final selection. They are guided entirely by this factual information roses blooming on Verney’s lovely Narco rayon sheer brown; sizes 1614 to 2614. Be sure to see i? ‘Ladies’ Home Journal’! NEW First: OR 4 REFUND oO ee by © SECRETARY National Bank Tel. A. P. 1553 Building Good Housekeeping 4% for 43 apveanist WS TOWN 504 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Marilyn Berg, Bar- berg, Nancy Hein Johnson. Juergensen, Sally Lautmann, eld McCormick, ward. Neisser, Olson, William Patricia Piacentini, Paula Kuhn, Sue Lautmann, DonBeverly Mett, EdNotz, Peterson, Louise Dean Edward Pollak, Phillip Rennick, Warner Rosenthal, Wendy Savin, Sheila Sybeson, Ann Thompson, Patty Walters,.John Weber and Gretchen Wiltberger. Be Local DAR Members At Peoria Conference Today and Tomorrow Women Shore where delegates from chapter, D.A.R., are they are attending the North in Peoria’ the con- ference of the Daughters of the American Revolution being held there today and tomorrow. The conference opened yesterday except in case of tie, when their personal opinions necessarily are the 4 with a get-together of past officers and the state board at the Illinois deciding factor. The thirty-nine new members of State Officers club’s seventeenth anNational Honor society, who will nual dinner. ‘ Children of the American Revolupledge themselves to strive in every way to make its ideals the ideals of tion are also taking active part in the conference as the society conducts their school and their lives, are: Connie Alexander, Kenneth Aren- several contests each year to quicken _ berg, Betty Arnswald, Patricia Bar- the interest of its young members. This year the Illinois State chairman of patriotic education, Mrs. John W. Evans, Decatur, is promoting the essay contest of the national societ STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE on the Great Seal of the United States Mimeoand the American music committee graphing is offering a prize for the best proMultigram of, American music. There is algraphing so a news sheet contest. These are Addressing all national contests. Mailing Among those attending from HighPhotostats jand Park are the Mesdames J. C. Leaming, A. Lyle Gourley and WillThe iam H. Gartside. Mrs. George O. What a pretty way to greet the Spring . . . in this sure-tofit dress that’s softly slimming, wondrously washable, Mynette-styled for new fashion delight with graceful side drapery. Lush colortinged roses on navy, black, ct Baum, bara Bletsch,. David Brown, Lee Bruno, Adeline Cassel, Jack Close, Michael Farrell, Mary Ferguson, Janeth Finch, Barbara Floyd, Gordon Garrett, Joanne Goelitz, Ned Green- a Strecker, regent, will also attend * EASTER PLANTS AND FLOWERS SHOP YES WE HAVE EASTER LILIES e e@ e@ @ @ @ AVE. PARK EASTER PLANTS EASTER CUT FLOWERS EASTER CORSAGES At Prices That Are Still Fair Tel. H. P. 944 KOTTRASCH BROS. GREENHOUSES DEERFIELD, ILL. PHONE DEERFIELD 5 _ . i- a ast ie oe i eeohes abreast ite The IEC ae the meeting which is to be the fifty-second annual state conference of the association. �ried: eek: 18, 1948 Wave Magic Wand—Shoe Department Moves WAvisie Club Members los at the Bethany euhgetical chece A group of piano numbers to be given by one of the gifted members of the club will complete the attractive pro-— gram. Hold March Meeting at Straub Home Members Music the of club will Highland meet: Park COME Wednesday, March 24, for their monthly meeting to be held promptly at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. 360 Lakeside George W. place. Anick, nee of Miss Audrey Alma two groups will accompany soprano, of has Wessling, Galassini, who a Refrigerators ® Miss Galassini Mrs. Anick, presented Washers ® Radios Heaters available for immediate delivery WILSON’S DEPARTMENT a so- @ Ranges @ Water Now pupil her. frequently @ will sing songs. THE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Straub, An interesting program has been planned to include Mrs. E. Harland IN AND SEE NEW 1948 545 Central Tel. STORE H. P. 2970 HIGHLAND PAPER COMPANY 653 Photo by Percy H. Prior, Fell’s Shoes the firm in to which it the past maintained the its clothing Central says 27 years ago in During store cently. it can serve “moved” 11 shoe store years rethe department next The avenue, door on management customers more con- veniently with the new arrangement, since practically all stock is arranged downstairs and the first floor is devotedto selling. Milton, Beatrice and Sheldon Fell will take care of the store. WHO will be your next STATE’S ATTORNEY? Will GAMBLING be “ back in two EERS For Sarah Mrs. Will YOUR VOTE play hands of the RACKET- Not if you THINK! GO TO THE POLLS April 13. And BOV/SINCE | HAD. Highland Park Lawrence Morris Onwentsia Riley road, accepted the Highland Park, Forest with Glencoe drive, it has been for scholarships, ments and set in as faculty operating the current TEETH for Give us a Ring the Telephone Lake working annual Gene H. P. 6310 or 1771 Tazioli Henry increased salary For adjust- expenses Bendix has Service and need. First Class Radio Repair On All Makes topics CALL Husenetter Children’s teeth stay healthy when BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste is used. Teenagers... and younger, say “it tastes good!” You & Cronkhite TEL. dhih ont Kk at aay drei edie ||-AND A TELEPHONE POLE| ||@EE~ SHE'LL DO FIFTYSIKTY- EVEN SEVENTY: -{|SPED Tow ARD MARTY v8 |WHAT'S H. P. 609 WRONG, Lincoln-Mercury RUNS SWEET. © ers wv S LINCOLN R. W. McALISTER CO., Ine. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 NO. FIRST STREET PHONE HIGHLAND We Seruice All Makes Of Cars HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS at 1777- or 4387 MARTY= REPAIR MY CAR, IT SURE Venturi fund A goal announced. the year, Prices Paid NO ORDERS TOO SMALL 390 Lawrence. are. its ALL KINDS has of and Sarah who college of $130,000 II, of AND Highest Market Forest, chairmanship alumnae the Eddy IRON AVENUE OF METAL College Lake committee.of college been WHO? years?” into the PAPER, Heeds Local Fund Campaign opened PARK Buyers “We did it overnight, but it ak weeks of planning,” the management of the Fell’s store on Central avenue said. The store’s shoe department, comfortably situated above in enlarged modern quarters at 509 Central avenue where children’s clothing formerly was featured, was moved within 24 hours two weeks ago from its old location in the .Fell’s clothing store directly west. About Fell’s: W. Jr. MERCURY �Thursday, WATCH FOR OUR The BY because is DOROTHY you read B. ZICK this, start thinking, we need your help. And this why. We want a name for your Cabinin-the-Woods and we want you girls to furnish the name. Each and everyone of you may suggest as many names as you wish to your leaders; then your troop will submit three names to the Council and the Leaders’ Association, who in turn will vote for the three names they think “ASK YOUR DOCTOR” Shore Line Formula Service Formulas Compounded, Sterilized and Delivered Daily in Accordance With Your Doctor’s Prescription Secure New most are A chosen, they will be given to you, and you will then vote for your very favorite name. The name which receives the most votes will be the name of your Cabin. So it’s up to you! We bet you have a name on the tip of your tongue right now! Well, haven’t you? will be issued fice at Natchez, A held the three best names Volunteer Trainers Course in Winnetka recently, which under the direction of Miss Kelly, executive director anston Girl Scouts and Thompson, Winnetka’s Mrs. Gordon Marie note opes Swit- zerland, Girl has Guide the “Chalet” submitted to each a in name of girl in her ORE SRT OLY RT North Shore the land Central Park. moment Line train on February Avenue In I did the not at troop for SAVE SAVE @ SAVE ORIGINAL INVESTMENT IN Sterilizing Equipment, Bottles, Nipples, Bottle Warmers, etc. Washing, Cooking, Sterilizing. of Formula Ingredients. Shore Line Formula Service 806 WAUKEGAN ROAD, TELEPHONE DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD Mr. order for Cobb remittance the stamps and each An enclosure must be properly of medium should be placed in each enand the flat either sealed or in. GO TO THE High- the names with of you POLLS the RACKETTHINK! And April 13. whom a correspondence WAUKEGAN will be carried on. Watch your spelling! The troop is No. 5 of Braeside, and Mesdames F. S. Mudge, R. V. Best and C. B. McDougal are its backers. Troop No. 8 of West Ridge is working for its Pioneer Badge. So they spent an afternoon making ginger- bread in a reflector oven. Between looks at it and sniffs of it the girls were taught Folk Dancing by Mrs. R. Whitney, who with Mrs. Burke, Jr. leads this troop. AVE., HIGHWOOD ILLINOIS 983 Envel- be of ordinary size, Call 507 to to be explained. should FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE @ @ 7, about 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. YEO TIME COST cost into the hands EERS Not if eS shock: of ask of- April WHO will be your next STATE’S ATTORNEY? Will GAMBLING be “Back in two years?” Will YOUR VOTE play a 24, 1948, at station, on stamp post WHO? My husband, George V. Yeo, had both legs cut off by a northbound 6:00 p.m. Miss., addressed. weight velope turned Parks. spent at the territory, Postmaster Dan- submitted letter The rows of Brownies and Girl Scouts whom you see heading this column just dropped off the pen of time postage through money the effixed, di- some or cover five two Barbara Zick. Thanks, pen. Mrs. C. B. McDougal, who three-cent Mississippi members of the Highland Park Girl Scout Council—Mrs. Russel Whitney and new 3-Center iel L. Cobb has revealed. Stamp collectors desiring first-day cancellations of this stamp may send a limited number of addressed envelopes, not in excess of 10, to the Post-. master, Natchez, Miss., with postal was was executive by the commemorating the 150th anniversary of the establishment of the of the EvyMrs. Glenn rector. The course consisted of sessions and was attended by final concert of the to be presented Postmaster Cobb Tells Philatelists How to suitable. When season Fine Arts quartet of the American Broadcasting company, will be given at the Highland Park Woman’s club on Sunday, March 21, beginning at 4:30 p.m. Sunday’s concert will include Bethoven’s Quartette in C Major, Op. 59, No. 3; Dvorak’s Quartette in E Flat Op. 51 based on biographical material “From My Life;” “The Quartette for Strings” by the distinguished American composer, Paul Creston. For information regarding tickets, contact Mrs. Richard Kuhns at H.P. 1860. HT DOINGS As HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 CENTRAL AT SHERIDAN fourth and current In This Paper WEEK 18, 1 948 Closing Fine Arts Concert at Woman's Club Sunday Afternoon OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT March TEL. H. P. 6646 or ENTERPRISE 2407 D. A. �Thursday, March 18, 1948 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. Post 145 Reports Service Report Indicates More Aid to Others Than to Members For 27 years Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion has given rort post, on cently it was its revealed service issued by in a re- department re- service 8 p.m. Veterans of hall, 8 p.m. Aid in Many Problems The post’s service work involves giving advice, counsel and aid to veterans who need help with hospitalization, compensation adjustment, employment, housing, bonus claims, night, educational I,egion cates for benefits, lost obtaining discharge § and scores of other services. Two basic principles have been used in this work, the report continues: Men in the service department must be fully informed and _ experienced in all phases of the work in in veterans’ stressed. work claims with and “It is our opinion in the State that of there Illinois are is no that is any better equipped to render the services of a military funeral,” the release states. “We have an expert Wars, STORAGEi 374 Central 21 Post North FROM Ladies No. Sheridan THE | The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin, Rabbis at Glencoe Good Planning J. Jacobs, director of activities and instructor in His subject for Jewish Dr. will Jewish be “The Ingredients Louis L. Mann, rabbi of Chi- the services and preach at the tem- YOUR DRUGGIST Corned Will Be Glad>to Sell You A Bottle Beef Hash and Cabbage of Cut 1 can CERTIFIED CORNED BEEF HASH into 6 slices. Brown well on both sides in a skillet using VANDOL Cut 2 tbsp. % head WILSON’S cabbage BAKE-RITE or ADVANCE (medium-sized) SHORTENING into three wedges leaving core intact. Drop into boiling, salted water and cook 7 minutes or 1| until just tender. Arrange corned beef hash and cabbage arounda dish of tartar sauce and garnish with parsley, Serves 3. Tasty Twosome Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash and cabbage make a happy You Are Buying the Best There Is for Your Hair and Scalp Please Tell Others Your About Vandol. Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter and complete the main course with pineapple and cottage cheese salad. Thought Call IDEAL CLEANERS WAUKEGAN AVE., TEL. P. 6646 ENTERPRISE HIGHWOOD or 2407 A bit of chopped chives grated onion in the cottage | will do wonders tucked in the early morning, fect finishing minute quickie. or cheese for it. Lemon fluff, refrigerator in the will give the pertouch to this 15 Ready for Easter? Easter is so early this year that ®pring clothes may not have their usual appeal. All the more reason for having a truly traditional Easter dinner. For greatest enjoyment, plan on serving a Wilson’s Tender Mado Ham (ready-to-eat) or a Wilson’s Certified Ham. These two delicious hams have been dressed up in new | i wrappers to help you identify them more easily. See them in color in week’s Saturday Evening Post. twosome. Enhance the cabbage flavor by serving it with Wilson’s 13. H. and Money Survival.” FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE 507 Time cago Sanai Congregation, will conduct the RACKETTHINK! And April Saves A tasty meal that can be served without hustle in 15 minutes is a great help at times. When such a meal is also easy on the pocketbook, it’s truly a find. When You Buy VANDOL POLLS THE Keilor Kitchens 145, road, Sidney WHO will be your next STATE’S ATTORNEY? Will GAMBLING be “back in two vears?” Will YOUR VOTE play TO : p.m. WHO? GO L. F. 65 Park o secretary. of you Highland \ Lauridson and Ed Parker, and until recently by Mrs. Ann Halterman who into the hands EERS Not if Ave., Witten Rabbi services when the family has_ requested it.” No payment ever is asked of aj veteran for the service work he needs, all expenses of secretarial work, stationery, office expenses and stamps being assumed by-the post. Head of the Post 145 service department is Dewitt Manassee, a past commander of the local post, assisted by William Rectenwald, Shirley post LINES ple on Friday night, March 26. Dr. Mann’s subject will -be: “The Psychology of Marriage—Ten Commandments for Husbands and Wives.” firing squad and color guard under the direction of District Chaplain Henry Hansen who has handled these was GOODS history at the College of Jewish Studies, will be guest rabbi tomorrow evening during services at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Equipped for Military Rites post AGENT ALLIED VAN Temple March 19 and 26 next-of-kin funerals, Legion hall, Guest at Bloomington, Ill. Secondly, kindness and sympathetic understanding, OF HOUSEHOLD 8 FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge No. 42, Deerfield Masonic temple, Waukegan rd. through attendance at training schoois and conferences sponsored by the state department of the Legion especially PACKING 7 p.m. American dupli- papers, Foreign THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, Lions AND WEDNESDAY Park Chapter No. 226, Masons, Masonic temple, Highland Royal Arch the local post. The report stated that 1,190 cases were handled in 1947. MOVING TUESDAY Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Legion home, 7:30 p.m. more service to veterans and their iamilies outside of the Legion, than to those veterans who are members of the IREDALE| WITH the LODGES : eeeeecee Helped 1,190 Veterans in ‘47, Tempting Time-Savers When soft-cooking eggs for breakfast, leave some in long enough to hard-cook. Serve them devi for lunch on days aa don’t have eggs for breakfast. Of course, you’ll use Wilson’s Clear Brook Eggs to be sure you get high quality. Are box lunches a problem on busy mornings? Make sandwiches at night, wrap well in waxed paperoraluminum and store in refrigerator. Want a quick soup? Then cook 44 cup water noodles to which Certified Brook tender, in 3 cups 1144 tbsp. Margarine boiling Wilson’s or Clear Butter has been added. When add 2 tsp. Wilson’s B-V which has been dissolved in a small amount of cooking water. Add salt if needed. Serves 3. ~ — _ �Pours Vote Emblem ‘Mare 18, 1948 Club Gavel Be: — . Mrs. Earle Blair for New Year Mrs. Earle Blair was elected president of Highland Park Kaiblet club at the annual business meeting held March 10 in the Elks hall. She is the Repair that winter damage and restore lawn beauty with a meal of Turf Builder followed by a planting of SCOTTS Seed. retiring yice president Increases May TURF BUILDER—This CLOVER—Enough sq ft complete grassfood and health to winter weary lawns. 5000 sq ft. 25 Ibs - $2.50. can creased 314 restores subsistence Park area their first allowance May 1, Ray in- checks Mann, of Highland Park VFW said recently. Veterans’ officials emphasized, however, that increased allowances will be given only to those taking full-time educational courses’ in schools, collegés, and universities. Commander Mann said that an erroneous report has been circulating 85¢, color throughout Highland Park that the increases apply also to other types of instruction. “Veterans taking part{ime institutional training, on-the-job training, combination or cooperative training of a similar nature are not eligible for the increased subsistance allowances authorized by Congress,” HARDWARE Ill. he ERE be = TLL = i= = = = = = - = 5 OTLB TM = = = = = = ~ = OLONeLeNMteeNetevareneene™ MUS - LOAN SOC : PMU MTR receive approximately 50 Ibs - $3.95, feeds Railway Ave., Highwood, TEL. H. P. 2041 to commander Post 4737, SCOTTS Spreader—For quick, easy lawn treatments, rubber fired $9.95. SHERONY expect administration - pointed out. Effective April 1, veterans with no dependents will receive $75 a month, veterans with one dependent $105, and veterans with two or more dependents $120. Commander Mann stated that the VFW has been in the forefront in the fight to secure this increased subsistance allowance, High School Girl The girls’ tumbling team of the Highland Park High school exhibited their gymnastics for the students of the Deerfield. Grammar school last Wednesday afternoon. a 5 act Cac, (eee Ver Siieain iets Kes rege Biiiia ieee ‘Hevere i east 5 vr : , Std Giadimuloelsiacaea te ag oe 35 : : 7 i ET MAAMIA LAOREET ee Ban Sees ee sO a fay seg Ma wey TR PM CM UVVMSSM EE _ Haunt desde enustuaitsctvar'tnaiagi dev pas ad ti £6 a press Norman AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY secretary; Mrs. Mrs. William Thomas Dorick, Strenger, organist. Officers ‘appointed by Mrs. Blair include Mrs. Earl:McGath, who will serve Bess, as marshal, as chaplain. and Mrs. Arthur Serving with the above officers during the new fiscal year will be Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, retiring president who will occupy the past president’s chair, Berube and Mrs. trustees whose The new at an open p.m. in Elks son, district Tilinois and gan Emblem ing officer. and Mrs. Burton Edward Dostalek, terms carry over. officers will be meeting on ‘April hall. Mrs. Dewey deputy for the past president of club, will be installed 14 at 8 AnderState of Wauke- the install- The business meeting also included annual reports by all officers and» committee chairmen. Mrs. Arthur membership chairman, reported that 32 new members had been initiated during the past year and that an additional 14 candidates had been accepted and will be inducted after the installation meeting. Chapter 24 Campbell Chapter Guild, OES, will hold an Easter sale Wednesday, March 24, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, in the Masonic temple. Homemade food, baked goods, aprons, towels and gifts of all kinds will be on sale, and luncheon will be served from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Visit- ors may play cards if they wish. public is cordially invited. & COMPANY a “4 XS¥ \ All first assistant marshal; Mrs. James Berube, second assistant marshal; Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, historian and press correspondent; Mrs. George Bock, first guard; Mrs. Otto Cortesi, second guard; Mrs. Henry Stenson, @P Fz, Directors Irving . Mrs. Mrs. Will Hold Easter and NTL advertised in Vogue. Mrs. Sale on March Tel. H. P. 77 Advisers TY pick-up of picot taffeta ribbon. (Gauguin Red and light colors slightly higher.) *As 322 N. First St. were: Funeral 10800 00H TPL & STETSON DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION FURTH SOM EL WY initio” RMSE ah ckehdincg Lig pi meR i 0 and vice president; Mrs. financial secretary; Steffen, treasurer; Campbell quaint, charming and just a bit naughty is this Gauguin Red felt sailor with its navy Lcd elected trustee; Bess, Tumblers = Piety nin reLtenaT ee historian Charles Russell, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward Welch, corresponding 1 Veterans in the Highland like golf’ put- as the club’s Hansen, Garling, Leonard Will Receive First Scots. LAWN SEED BENTGRASS—Makes lawns ting greens. 1 Ib = $1.95. served Mann Says Wiioiacs Prices down—so plant this famous seed and own @ prize winning lawn. Tlb-95¢ 5 Ibs-$4.65 25 lbs - $21.25 Prices same for dense shade. 2500 previously Also. Cold weather won‘t harm seed, instead freezing and thawing help work it into the soil. for and correspondent. Phones 936 JeRA Kenwood E. 47th Street Chicago 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 The �Thursday, March 18, 1948 Hold Meeting Here Tonight on College Centennial Program Local Men Aid In Banquet for A special meeting of the Highland Park district for the Lake Forest Centennial program will be held at Dr. Leo Baeck Sidney W. Mandel wels of Highland men of the North mittee aiding testimonial in and J. E. Mich- Park are Shore Temple co-chaircom- arrangements banquet to be Forest tonight at the Lake this Representing institute. 8 p.m. college Outstanding German Rabbi to Be Guest of Honor April 7 for a given in honor of Dr. Leo Baeck of London, England, Wednesday evening, April district will be Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, 1134 Chestnut street, and Edwin L. Gilroy, 286 Central avenue, cochairmen. Before its 100th anniversary in 1957, Lake Forest college hopes to raise $2,100,000 for building and endowment. cost A new field house, approximately primary which $300,000, objective of the is will the campaign. Other new buildings to be built are a fine arts building for an auditorium and classrooms and also a women’s dormitory. $2,378 in State Gas Tax Income Earmarked For Highland Park Highland ceive $2,378 Park is as this scheduled city’s to re- share of state motor fuel tax receipts for February, it has been announced by Mark A. Saunders, state director of finance. Deerfield will receive $369, and Lake Forest, $1,140, he said. Illinois municipalities will be given DR. 7, in the LEO ballroom of the Dr. Baeck, called the great Jewish religious spirit of the times, is mak- ing a tour of of metropolitan under auspices American Leading Hebrew German American of the Union Congregations. rabbi of a allotment total receipts from this according for the past month, finance director. Stevens hotel, Chicago. centers in $968,525 source to the BAECK shares net their of at the out- break of the war, he was chairman of the German Rabbinical conference, grand president of B’nai B’rith, and associate president of the Keren Hayesod in Germany. When he was offered a post in Cincinnati, Ohio, WHO? WHO will be your next STATE’S ATTORNEY? Will GAMBLING be “back in two play VOTE YOUR Will RACKETthe of hands years?” into the EERS GO TO Not if you THINK! THE POLLS April 13. And during the dark days that followed, he preferred to remain in Germany to serve his fellow Jews. He was imprisoned at Theresienstadt and at great personal peril held classes services behind prison walls. and Dr. Baeck has contributed many scholarly writings, in particular his books, “The Essence of Judaism”. and “The Pharissees”. He is now president of the World Union for Progressive Upon Paeck Judaism. his arrival was Harry Truman ron-American with in greeted and America, by became Dr. President the first rabbi to open Congress ‘TIS A SCOTCH IDEA Let us give your home “THE NEW LOOK’’ Old e ine prayer. Brick Sure Buildings Renovated Like New! Tuck Pointing e Caulking e Steam Cleaning By Experts WOLFF 6950 Eve: Higgins Rd.. Chicago NEWCASTLE 2562 Reagnold Wolff—Newcastle 31 9260 lassie’s smart Scotch plaid it’s her own catches the eye—but clear-eyed beauty that wins you. A big brimming glassful of creamy- -rich Wanzer night—is For cal the TUCK POINTING co. the noon, morning, Milk, aid a thrifty beauty today milk is our most food—and finest. A and too! economi- Wanzer’s is first with pleasant-voiced young lady at Enterprise 6700 will be happy regular for order your take to delivery. of navy taffeta, gay on a navy crepe gown. The taffeta is repeated in an applique on the blouse. Also in black. 49.95 Mpenrthea— In the Drake Hotel ©950 Wreathrectd= N. Michigan Avenues Evanston, Oak Park, 730 Lake Street 1636 Orrington» �Page 22 Thursday, March 18, 1948 Beware Ides of March Where Fire Concerned, Fire Chief Suggests March is the worst month of the year in terms of fire hazards, Fire Marshal William J. Hennig pointed out this week in reminding local res- idents of an extra reason to “beware of the Ides of March.” The fire chief cited figures released by Fire Protection institute which indicated that losses this month may set an all-time record unless homeowners and business men take steps to safeguard their property. Last year, Mr. Hennig said, more than $72,435,000 worth of property was destroyed by fire during March. It was the costliest month in a year that saw nearly 700 million dollars of fire waste in the country. Reports for January of this year show a 10 per cent increase in fire loss compared with January a year ago. “If this trend continues, “said the fire chief, “we’re in for plenty of trouble.” Chief Hennig believes two simple rules can help safeguard local property owners: (1) Do all you can to prevent a fire by eliminating the causes of fire. (2) Be prepared to protect yourself against fire by keeping approved fire cxtinguishers handy on each floor. A fire multiplies 50 times in eight minutes, but most fires can be brought under control if you know how to fight them when they first break out. New Air Parcel Post System Inaugurated Postmaster nounced that an air Daniel Cobb effective last parcel post inaugurated He’s welcome everywhere in Highland has been the United all available States and 21 foreign countries. Air parcel post will be accepted for mailing at any post office in the United States, Park, Deerfield and Highwood service between has anMonday and will receive domestic air mail service in addition to transportation overseas by air. He’s your telephone installer—a fine craftsman, carefully trained, courteous. There are 2,000 of them at Illinois Bell. They’ve been pretty busy lately. In the past decade, they’ve added 3,541 telephones to the total in Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood... 56% more than this area had ten years ago. Countries which will receive this service are: Austria, Belgian Congo, Bermuda, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Egypt, Eire (Ireland), Finland, Gold Coast Colony, Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, isia, Turkey and Newfoundland, Switzerland, TunUnion of South Africa. Weight toms and size declarations limitations, and other cuscondi- tions: that govern international surface parcel post will apply to air parcel post, Mr. Cobb said. In addition, the blue “Par Avion”, or air mail, sticker must be applied to parcels Thus, day by day, you’re able to call many more people. Your service is gaining in accuracy and dependability. Long distance calls are going through faster. You’re getting more and more for your telephone dollar. sent by air. Air parcels also may be registered or insured to those coun- tries where such. service is now in cperation. A $250,000,000 improvement program is bringing better telephone service your way, This money is coming from investors who have faith in the future of the telephone business, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY IDENTIFICATION CARD NOT VALID WITHOUT COMPANY Sra, : : Recently announced as winners in an idea contest sponsored by a soft drink manufacturer, were Mrs. M. ‘ All telephone men carry identification. Davidson For your protection, ask to see it. ni ILLINOIS STO EXPIRATION DATE 26 "4l 15. WE wage, sc 2 BELL TELEPHONE Local Women Are Winners In National Idea Contest COMPANY of Highland Park and Mrs. John R. Notz of Deerfield. Mrs. Davidson received recognition and a cash award for an entry sug- gesting that mothers; grateful to their children’s teachers for the work they are doing and cognizant of the teachers’ “overworked budgets”, may ease the strain through small, thoughtful gestures, �"Thursday, March 1 To Hold North Shore Finals*in ‘Revive Your Winter Weary Table Tennis Tourney Saturday Twelve Highland Parkers Will Compete at Community Center The North Shore Table Tennis finals will get under way Saturday at 9 a.m. at the nity center. from Lake Highland Winners Forest to Park and Commu- runner-ups Evanston sive will be represented Lawn Highwood Center Revue inclu- in eight divi- sions. Highland Park winners who will be entered by virtue of winning the city championship Friday are: Carrol Currotto and Betty Ann Greenstein in the girls’ division under 15, Billy Bowles and Tom Hart in the boys’ division under 15, Henry Bertucci and Dick Procter in the boys’ division 15 to 18, Mrs. Harold Krueger and Virgina Brown in the women’s division 18 to 25, Harold Krueger and Tom Frey, who is replacing Eb Inman as runner-up in the men’s division 25 to 35, and Ed Menke and Walter Kropke in the men’s division 35 and over. Recreation directors of the North Shore and the American Table Tennis association will act as officials Saturday. Ed Menke and Don Seguin of Highland Park and William Schnur of Glencoe acted as officials for the city tournament last week and will be on hand for the North Shore tournament. Winners of the North Shore tournament will play in the All-American Table Tennis tournament at the Chicago coliseum next month. : HPHS Girl’s Club Sponsors Movie for Scholarship Fund Bundle up and do it now. March Models Are Called to Rehearsal Tomorrow freezing and thawing will work SCOTTS nourishing grass, food and vigorous lawn seed into the soil. Your lawn will get a head- Models for the Highwood Community Center commission’s. fashion. revue and card party are being called to rehearsal Friday evening, March 19. The meeting is planned for 8 o’clock and the executive committee of the fashion show will also be present to complete plans for start and cluding dancing, singing, etc., George nominal sum evening of prizes, Kenry, of 75c H.P.°290. will fashions, CLOVER SEED—Finest 2500 sq ft - 85c. be entertainment and_ an refresh- ments. SCOTTS Spreaders—For quick, easy lawn treatments Proceeds will go toward the maintenance of the Community center. TEL. Sing in Local Church of sacred pute - $7.95, H. P. 4387 For Better Visibility and Ventilation Wew A GET music. There will be no tickets sold or admission charged, but the public will be invited to contribute an offering to defray expenses. The choir is also to sing during the afternoon over station WMBI. This is part of the choir’s annual Easter tour. @ golf HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA Huntington Choir to a selection like for TURF BUILDER—This complete grassfood made by SCOTTS provides vital nutrients lawns must have for thick growth, health, and sparkling color. 50: Ibs = $3.95, feeds 5000 sq ft. table Arrangements are being completed for the coming of the A Capella choir of Huntington college, in Huntington, Indiana, to sing in the First United Evangelical church on South Green Bay road, on Wednesday evening, March 31. The choir consists of thirty-two young people who will quality, enough BENTGRASS—Makes lawns ting greens, 1 Ib = $1.95. The include cards, of the Builds permanent lawns of thick texture and sparkling color. Prices down—plant seed and be proud o this wonderful 5 lbs = $4.65 your lawn. 1 Ib = 95c 25 Ibs = $21.25. performed by Highwood people. Tickets may be procured by calling Mrs. the envy Scola, LAWN SEED the will be neighborhood. April 24 program. Fashions displayed will be from the Highwood stores and all talent, in- present Funds for scholarships which will be presented to three or four senior girls at Highland Park High school, will be derived from the showing of the movie, “How Green Was My Valley,” starring Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O’Hara and Roddy McDowall, to be presented March 25 by members of the Girl’s club of Highland Park High school., 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 sale. Tickets are available at sixty cents and are being sold by all Girl’s club representatives. They may also be had at Gsell’s drug store in Highland Park. the Stowe. Way. BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS Free Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE TEL. 749-R The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HUME An Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired Home Couples for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases) enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from Here Saioat who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. 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 Evanston from Bus Service (Route 14) Highway. Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent 14S West Main St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone Barrington 814 GMC trucks in the light and medium duty ranges give you extra driving safety with larger windshield and windows... extra driving comfort with a unique new biilt-in ventilation system. GMC’s ventilation system draws in fresh air, forces out used air, _ smoke and fumes. . . eliminates drafts... prevents windowfrosting .. - provides for fresh air heating and stepped up summer cooling. _ Windshields provide 20% more vision . . . door windows are larger by 15% ... rear window is 134 inches higher, 4 inches wider. You’ll want the finest in riding | comfort and driving convenience > features on your next truck. Get them at their best ona new GMC! STANGER'’S GARAGE 133 N. Second Highland St. TEL. H. P. 612 Park | �EVERSHARP & COLGATE Sale! 7 | , ae LV eee Ss a #3 \*10 Injector Blades ee “DRUGS wits a REPUTATION” . ON SALE fost) SATURDAY. eot ‘ soa : 4 RIGHT site Central Ave. SOT i QUANTITIES | HN t ; | \ j | 2 | ere: ee) as } ed *Eversharp Razor a He | \ i 15°. Linen i jStationery| get wm "Coupon.... 6 (Limit 2) CSS eT (0) a It’s RED CROSS TIME GIVE! 60c Size OLIVE TABLETS 36° (Limit 1) 35c¢ Pint ABSORBINE 2": 76 REGULAR $1.25 BOTTLE (Limit1) « «+ « SOAP—REG. SIZE HINKLE TABLETS . SWEETHEART TOILET 17¢ Bottle 100 (Limit one)... 9 (imit 3)« « Cc 7 -~ DOBELL’S SOLUTION 14¢c (Limit 1) 27¢ SIZE, 5 POUNDS (Limit 1) e e Large Pkg. OXYDOL Soap Powder 34° (Limit 1) $2.39 Daytel VITAMIN B COMPLEX Carton of bottles 50 BOOK MATCHES TYSON Quality Bright and Cheery Save! 89° HOT DECORATED —@3Q | WATER BOTTLE TUMBLERS eke —cuickcHick Make Gloss Shine toncee! GY° ¢°, Grr 39° of 100 a3 2 ror 25° (Limit 2) MENNEN SHAVE CREAM 59° “MINOYL | MINERAL OIL) 43° 2 PIT bottles VRC pert value .. r Pa 243 Hard glass, rubber bulb . a "7, 79 and PRESTO . Egg Color Set ee Cece ya Hae y hi ae Te < Pra GOLD SEAL GLASS WAX es ok : Pat Cie e Priced low... ch �Thursday, March iat Page 25, Teen Agers Ask Juke Box at Highwood Community Center Reveal Plans for Nursery and Garden and Dramatics Clubs The activity evenings. A juke box was the chief object of the Teen Age club members who were invited to a meeting of the Highwood Community Center commission Wednesday, March 10, to express their wishes and suggestions to the commission and the directors. While considering the teen agers’ request for the musical instrument, the commission urged greater cooper- supplied, would be kept in May In that Permit good Smoking the meantime it was suggested smoking be permitted in the snack bar. Previously, been forbidden The commission this request smoking had in the entire building. agreed to the to present directors for ap- proval. at A nursery school is being organized the center, under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Dean, it was re- from three to five years old, are invited to call Mrs. Dean. Also in the planning stage are a garden club and a dramatics club for young people, John W. McNellis, recreation director at the center, said. Everyone in Highwood, including organizations, is urged to participate in the garden club, while membership in the dramatics group will be open to high school students and adults. J. Jasper, take Waukegan, charge as has offered dramatic to instructor. planned banquet for for the discussed and it is well known citizen speak. Details on be published at a the committee will have been appointed. Mrs. George Kenry, chairman of distribution of tickets for the fashion revue and card party, planned by the commission for Saturday, April 24, announced that tickets will be circulated to the members, models, etc. at the present time, so that residents of Highwood may call her or her com- mittee assistants vealed. Those Highwood mothers interested in enrolling their youngsters father-and-son near future was expected that a will be asked to this event will later date when order. be Name Activities Committee At the suggestion of the chairman of directors, Monroe Hall, a committee was appointed to assist Mr. McNellis in preparing a program of activities at the center. These named were: LaVerne Cioni, Second Natta, Reno Giangiorgi, Mrs. Mary Zahnle, Mrs. David Perry, and Roland Wirt. A ation from the members of the youth organization so that the ‘instrument, if will for as many Lt. Col, Conisers to Announce Holy Week Services for Bethany Church as they wish to procure or to help to Cistribute. Members of the ticket committee include Mrs. Arthur Amedei, Mrs. Nello Amedei, Mrs. Alex DeBartolo and Mrs. Frank Phillips. Each March night of Holy through 22 March 26, worship Week, Good. Tell War Experiences For Kiwanis Club Speaking on the Highland Park Kiwanis club program next Monday evening, Lt. Col. Thomas J. Compere, 163 Clifton avenue, will tell of his experiences during World War II, in which he served in the Southwest Pacific with the 24th Infantry division.. In civil. life, the lieutenant colcnel is an attorney at law. Monday Friday, services will be held in the sanctuary of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church at 8 p.m. The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, will preach each night on the general theme, “The Challenge of Jesus”. The subjects of the sermons will be as follows: Monday, “Respect for God’s Invitation’ *; Tuesday, “No Patchwork in God’s Kingdom”; Wednesday, “Superficiality Condemned” ; Thursday, 1S| Worthy of the Lord’s Supper?” and Friday, “He Saved Others”. On Thursday night the sacrament of holy baptism will be administered to adults and the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated. Friends will be received into church membership. Special music will be furnished each night by the church choirs. The public is invited to share in these meaningful services. Kiwanians Castle Robert H. Herbst for dinner CLEANED AT HOME of in are vacationing Springs, Ariz. Hot meet FURNITURE Dr. and Mrs. Herbst Visit Arizona Dr. and Mrs. Ravine drive will Buy your Easter Candy WHO? WHO will be your next STATE’S ATTORNEY? Will GAMBLING be “back in two years?” Will YOUR VOTE play into the hands of the RACKETEERS Not if you THINK! And GO TO THE POLLS April 13. at the ZION DEPARTMENT STORE Nationally Famous Zion “White Dove Chocolates” Delicious assorted candies, prepared with the finest ingredients—A gift you will be proud to give .... White Dove Candy is hand rolled hand dipped covered with creamy chocolate 20 TO 40% REDUCTION BUY NOW! 1506 Sherman Ave., University Evanston 0121 in flavors for every taste . . . tempting cream centers— nut clusters—nougats—caramels I-LB. BOX 7Q¢ Packed in a Special DeLuxe Special Easter Baskets Box Made 10c Extra to Order “AL STANDARD BRANDS e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD e CAMELS e OLD GOLD @ PHILIP e RALEIGH MORRIS MAIL Please send C] in a plain box ORDER me................ Ibs. C] in a COUPON Zion deluxe White Dove Candy box. —MARVELS— WINGS $1.21 CARTON— No Limit—All Orders Insured ADD FOR PARCEL POST MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS AND INSURED DELIVERY 600 1,000 1,400 300 Miles from Chicago (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) 150 3 Cartons 12e 14e 18 23¢ 27¢ Ie 2s Se be ae Add for each additional carton All orders shipped promptly upon receipt ef check or money order. EESuFEDWARD SALES CO. HAMMOND Ted P| Illinois Residents add 2% Sales Tax ZION DEPARTMENT STORE ZION, ILLINOIS at 6:30 o’clock at the Sunset Valley club, preceding the evening’s program. PHONE: ZION 581 — �“Thursday, March 18, 1948 Page 26 324 SCOUT NEWS By Life Scout Bill Cunnyngham On Tuesday night, March met at the Presbyterian church ior its weekly meeting. The troop held troop first aid meet to decide which patrols will represent 324 in the North Shore council first aid meet. The decision will be announced at a future meeting. 9, Troop On Sunday afternoon, February 29, the troop held a day camp in woods in the western part of Highiand Park. About 25 Scouts attended this hike. The boys cooked their WHO? the WHO will be your ATTORNEY? own lunches and then played _ several Scout games before hiking back to town. The troop hopes to have quite a few overnight hikes this spring. Will years?” into the GAMBLING be STATE’S “back in two Will YOUR VOTE play hands of the _,RACKET- EERS Not GO THE TO next if you POLLS THINK! And April 13. Genuine Ford Parts a 10 An d that oa What's en a tron ediate serve anny ou'll get Se se when Ice ee and bring real YOU" ¢ 4 “home use the Factory-approved Methods Ford, they give you both We repair your car according to engineer-designed plans... designed to save you time and money. We Ford Dealers parts that are made right to fit right and last Fiat in Fords. Just like the parts that were built into your savings and long wear, to USs- Ford Equipment We have tools, too} make “new”, your car run like safe—and Play it savVe— with Ford service, ony OLY Ford Dealer invites you te Esten to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC network, © Listen to the Ford Theater, Sunday afternoous—NBC aetwork, © See your newspaper for Hine And $1204 PURNELL 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. & WILSON, HIGHLAND PARK err INC. TEL. H. P. 710 | �a Sage te "Thursday, March 18, 1948 Joins Jazzmen for Intermission Snack Redeemer Easter Program to Be Held During Morning Session The Redeemer Lutheran Sunday school | will hold its Easter program during the morning session at 9:30 a.m. in the church hall at 587 West Central avenue. Mr. Carroll Snyder, superintendent, announces friends are that invited to parents this Mr. mention Snyder progress picture will being also made on 644 Bank Lane. the florence beach the motion projector project. Photo by Henry X. Arenberg left, joined the members of Doc Evans’ Dixieland band for a snack backstage during intermission at Lincoln school, where the well known exponents of pure jazz presented a concert recently. Young Leopold, who brought the band to Highland Park, conceived the idea when he discovered many teen. agers were storming a Chicago nightclub where Evans and his men were filling an engagement, but were refused admission because of their youth. Left to right are Leopold, Darnell Howard, Doc Evans, Don Thompson, Ed Light- foot, Mel Grant and Earl of a penitent sinner AND Local Sunday School Wins Bible Contests The Dorcas society of Redeemer Lutheran church will show a motion picture produced by the Laymen’s ‘League of the Lutheran Church entitled: “Messenger of Peace” on Easter Monday, March 29, at 8 p.m. in the church hall. The film cost $11,000 in the making, an expenditure which will be defrayed by voluntary collections taken at the showings. Glenn Tryon, Paramount Studios script writer, adapted the story written by the Rev. Henry Rische, pastor of First Church, Dunsmuir, California, for the screen. The picture: “Messenger of Peace” is the life of pastor Armin Ritter. There are tense moments provoked by the sinful behavior of Peter Kerl and the arrogance of Jacob Torgel. There is drama when the congregation votes right to The First United Evangelical The local junior Norwood Heights team sent to the church and com- peted with a resulting score of eight to seven in their favor. The junior team consisted of Jane Dixon, Betty Caldarelli, Bobby Swanson, Vivian Diener and Doris De Vlieg as alternate. This is the second win for the junior team, but the first for the | have of the Shore. sanded finest ESIDENCES ES WHO? BUILDER ACTORIES STORES Jobbing A Specialty ESIDENCES West Phone Park H. P. Ave. 2677 FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Call MENTS DTELS AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6646 or | ENTERPRISE 2407 OTHER 390 Central Ave. Highland Park 519 Main St. Evanston e St., Evanston STORES AT: Lord‘s Dept. Store Evanston 564 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 999 Linden Ave. over 1000 the North Hubbard Orders Woods Promptly Filled IMENTS DTELS HOTELS STORES PES FACTORIES STORES RESIDI HOTELS -OFTS ES HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STORES STORES OFFICES AENTS LOFTS S° IA cece HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES HOTELS OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS RESIDENCES STORES LOFTS OFFICES FACTORIES APARTMENTS OUFrtiCeS FACTORIES APARTMENTS LOFTS RESIDENCES OFFICES FACTORIES APARTMENTS OFFICES LOFIS RESIDENCES STORES HOTELS STORES HOUIELS HOTELS APARTMENTS HOTELS RESIDENCES STORES LOFTS STORES |2ecj | RES FACTORIES HOTELS FACTORIES HOTELS LOFTS oaaa H REE STC LOFTSE RESIDENCES STORES RESIDENCES AP OFFICES APARTMENTS OFFICES FACTORIES APARTMENTS OFFICES H RH STO} ESIDENCES KESIVENCES LOFTS APAI OFFICES PARTMENTS Andover 2200 FALCIOKRIES STO) FACTORIES + SIUKED H REE a RESIDENCES STORES 1844 . od OFFICES APARTMENTS + 135 So. La Salle St., Chicago 3 ee FACTORIES OFFICES ADADTAACKITC H R LOFT. RESIDENCES INc. APARIMENIS OFFICES FACTORIES STORES RESIDENCES : APA APARTMENTS FACTORIES STORES ST LO RESIDENCES OFFICES HOTELS FACTORIES OFFICES HOTELS STORES APARTMENTS APA' FACTORIES LOFTS RESIDENCES APARTMENTS FACTORIES uAnTcc APARTMENTS HOTELS LOFT. APARTMENTS OFFICES. FACTORIES OFFICES R ST OFFICES LOFTS FA RESIDENCES FACTORIES RESIDENCES RESIDENCES STORES APAI OFFICES APARTMENTS FICES HOTELS ST LOFT: RESIDENCES STORES DOVENMUEHLE -STORES LOFTS LOFTS FACTORIES Since soe! ESIDENCES FACTORIES OFFICES RESIDENCES STORES HOTELS Fé ACTORIES APARTMENTS OFFICES APARTMENTS FACTORIES HOTELS RESIDENCES LOFTS APARTMENTS “FSICES APAR TELS LOFTS RESIDENCES LOFTS. IMENTS STORES HOTELS OFFICES FACTORIES OFFICES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STORES FACTORIES LOFTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FACTORIES HOTELS STORES LOFTS RESIDENCES LOFTS APARTMENTS OFFICES LESIDENCES RES STORES HOTELS STORES HOTELS LOFTS RESIDENCES ~=OFFICES FACTORIES RESIDENCES HOTELS STORES FACFORIES HOTELS RESIDENCES APARTMENTS OFFICES APARTMENTS APARTMENTS LOFTS DTELS LOFTS OFFICES OFFICES DTELS RESIDENCES STORES FACTORIES Besivences OFFICES FACTORIES RESIDENCES STORES STORES RESIDENCES FACTORIES FACTORIES APARTMENTS OFF LOFTS FMENTS LOFTS =S FACTORIES RESIDENCES LOFTS . MORTGAGES APARTMENTS =OFFICES HOTELS RESIDENCES STORES HOTELS APARTME? STORES OFFICES FACTORIES APARTMENTS OFFICES LOFTS MENTS IDEAL CLEANERS STORES ES OFFICES HOTELS ACTORIES RESIDENCE DTELS 2646 our 634 Church 5218 LOFTS DTELS LOFTS FACTO MENTS WAUKEGAN HOTELS RESIDENCES IMENTS RES WHO will be your next STATE’S ATTORNEY? Will GAMBLING be “back in two years?” Will YOUR VOTE play into the hands of the RACKETEERS Not if you THINK! And GO TO THE POLLS April 13. — CHURCH STREET STORE : Stewart and finished homes along APARTMENTS OFFICES FACTORIES & at STEWART Mrs. taste. unsurpassed: I PES CONTRACTOR SANDED Mail ESIDENCES Ed. Schwalbach for goodness Fountain Service OLD CENTRAL Ask and every V2W:< 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M Sun- both junior and senior teams of Norwood Heights Sunday school in the Bible drill contests held last Sunday, March 14. The senior team defeated the senior team from Norwood Heights in the local church by a score of 12 to 3. The local team was comprised of Patsy Peterson, Helen Mae Dahl, Carolyn Botker and Betty Kalk. Quality FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY day school of Highland Park defeated receive Holy Communion: Romance enters the life of the community and the heart of the pastor. The congregation, friends, and anyone interested is welcome to attend this showing of a Christian motion picture. 507 AND FLOORS Dorcas Easter Social the NEW Murphy. To Show Film During on senior team. The teams will meet again during the next month, as they will also meet for the second time the Kimball Avenue Sunday school of Chicago. This is a part of an attendance contest conducted between the three Sunday schools. Assortments best in confections. specialties to please The and Bob Leopold, Jr., Lake Forest > and child attenda blossoming include twoand singing. Pantry | ““A Good Place to Eat Where Families Meet” morning Easter program. Each ing will as usual, receive plant. The program will part music, recitations, Village APAK OFFICES FACTORIES APARTMENTS Hi Ri ST �Thursday, March 18, 1948 and Upholstery beautifully home” “in your This world this Pianist, Andre world, and you are certain to enjoy it tremendously. beautiful dinner music from till 9:30. after Proven by 17 YEARS OF SUCCESS famous Popular tunes hour. Everyone that lighted with the Playing 7 P.M. for. dancing, seems wonderful de- Table D’Hote Dinners which Frank Hutchins is now serving so reasonably priced, from $1.75 to $3.50. Skokie at County Line. GRACE HERBST GOES TO CALIFORNIA In Los Angeles, the California Conference of the American Institute of Decoraters is taking place. Miss Herbst, just back from New upholstery cleaned right in your own home. @ DURACLEAN is recom- mended nationally by America’s foremost furnitureanddepartment stores. -@ No soaking—No shrinkage @ Does more than clean— revitalizes the pile . . revives colors @ Rug sizing not removed @ Cleans Twist Weaves @ Dirt and OUT—not with many methods @ No liquids grease come driven-in, as customary | used — just snow-white aerated foam @ Stair carpets cleaned and revived without expense of taking them up MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH You may, at the same time, have your furs, furniture and carpets carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method— 4-YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet beetles. Protects against mildew, too. Call our on-location cleaning experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. Phone Deerfield 444 DURACLEAN CO. _ Chicago: Ambassador 3222 was elected of pres- ident of the Students’ association at Harvard university’s graduate school of business a bulletin week. during from a recent election, the school stated this During the war, Mr. Jones served as a naval meteorology officer in the South Pacific. At the business school, he has been named a Baker scholar, the highest scholastic laurel bestowed on a student before his graduation. Before entering the naval service, Mr. Jones was a member of the honorary fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, at Dartmouth. He was also advertising manager of the college magazine. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones, 310 North Linden avenue, Highland Park. \ of Out- apparel from sizes array for Easter door Furniture to show in her of Interior Furnishings. This Shop Shop All Wool Suits from $17.95 to $28.50. Large selection of Sport Coats and ‘rewest and college, and most glamorous 4 to 20. A special showing includes is famed for fine Silver and Lamps. You must see, the Evans “Table Slacks. Coats. Lighter” made of Sterling Silver in classic Urn Design. Price $17.50. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. Hats. White Broadcloth Shirts to $3.35. 624 Davis. Uni. 6240. MATCHED SETS BY BATES Of course you are familiar with the famous “Bates” Bed-Spreads! This Spring, Mildred Doyle is showing them in matching Spreads and Draperies, at her popular “Curtain 944 Linden Ave. Hubbard Shop”, Woods. The patterns and colors are charming, featuring Flower, Nautical, and Juvenile designs. These Bates Sets are completely correct in a luxuriously enhance appointed immensely room, the most or can Nubby Eaton an outstanding Chef, serves an attractive and delicious Smorgasbord Tray with every meal. A well known Pianist entertains all evening. Dinners from 5 P.M. till 10 P.M. A la Carte Service until 2 A.M. tion at Chandler’s candle wick Nipples, Bottle prepared in a additional the Food, charges. Bottles, Warmer. Formula modern laboratory by latest hospital technique. Al operations. supervised by Registered Nurse. Delivered daily. Deerfield 983. BE PROUD OF HIM ON EASTER Let that young son of yours be proud of himself, too, on Easter Sunday. Youngsters love to feel well dressed! Fred Teverbaugh’s “Store for Boys”, in Evanston, has everything in smart to decorations. Cooney’s League Tavern Maestris Service Station Boilini & Grandi Mordini’s Jewelery Charles Fiore’s Nursery Moroney’s Insurance Highwood Grocery High N R . Ladurini T M. D T H H. American Series Legion Bowling League March 10, 1948 Team Tommy’s Tower Service Station Casino in light Davis Siljestrom Duffy Press Joe’s & ‘Ocal Duffv Saratoga 3 Evanston. and to and eS aleeae . Patrick Ceccotti Soft, use for Ber tueci Notagiacomo Garino Haberkamp Rudolph Redmond . Scapecchi Sherman. izing in Elks League March all are most enthusiastic wonderful Dinners at The Club in Highwood. Steaks, Cleaners Print Shop Tavern EVERYBODY RAVES AND RAVES Chicken, Special- Sea Foods, 5, 1948 Team My Favorite Inn Mutual Coal Co. Lincoln Beverage Washington Gardens Spaghetti—bountifully served in a delightful atmosphere. Prices start at One Dollar for a full course meal. Cocktail Lounge open all afternoon. Dinner starts at 5 P.M. M. Nona Neilsen and her Four Girl Band play on Friday and Saturday nites for Dancing. Frank Fiocchi, owner, suggests you drop in. Highwood 440. Highland Park Mitchells Builders CORRESPONDENCE NOOK In this inviting little shop, at 34 North Joe’s Tavern Pasquesi Bros. Fell’s Hwd. Grocery Silver Dollar Freddie’s Tavern Tw: ‘Radlo.2o2 eis First BABIES ARE WONDERFUL Ask any one who has one! They take 9 lot of care and equipment. The perfect answer to your Formula Mixing and Sterilizing Worries, is given by Shore Line Formula Service, 806 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. For 85c a day they supply everything— no extras—no This includes Bowling Plymouth $2.25 | V cuddly Bunny Dolls with Baby face for $2.49. Practically same models with cute Rabbit face, $1.19. Many Rabbits, Baby Chicks, and _ other Easter ideas made of tallow with a Yes, they about the ONLY A SHORT DRIVE TO - THE “PIANO LOUNGE” Just a pleasant jaunt to Waukegan Road and Lake St. where the Piano Lounge is located. You'll say it’s well worth the trip to dine upon Fine Food, in an appetizing setting, served in a friendly fashion. Gustaf Floten, St. James DeSoto all wool, Top and Stitched EASTER BUNNIES Just the things for delighting the hearts of the youngér, younger set on Easter morn. A very large selec- simple 3377. Tweed, Caps, EASTER EGGS and decor. Colorfast, washable, noncrushable, and all but indestructable. Winnetka Highland Ten Pin York, las dashed out there to attend this important session, AND to buy the ~@ No inconvenience—rugs K. Jones, 1943 graduate Dartmouth Skalski and his skilled orchestra, are now filling an engagement at Villa Moderne. Their music is simply out of Patented William HAVE YOU HEARD ANDRE SKALSKI? of a> DURACLEANED William Jones Named Head Student’s Group at Harvard Town Talk Oa Ss aS Rugs Ome Your MOO ‘Have Street in Highland Park, you'll find colorful, cuddly Easter Bunnies and Ducks—the Briskwool Line... Hundreds of delightfully different stylings in beautiful Easter Cards— including some in German. Easter Baskets and Fillings. Also, Gifts at THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK. Beverage Highland Park Ice Diana’s Beauty Shop Duffy Furniture Co. Braun Bros. Oil Art Olson & Marconi Sunnyside Co. MAS eee Series Piacenza . Carlini Gheardini THERE HAVE BEEN SOME CHANGES MADE In this given have day and age, even Dogs are a break. Butterworth Kennels every modern equipment for keeping Dogs happy and _ . Ori Fiacenza healthy. individual Stalls and Outdoor Runways. Our best Dogs board at Butterworth Kennels when their masters go traveling. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. HP, 1352. Daily,“8 to. 7: PiM. Sun; 2 till 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Carlini . Wakefield = League Tavern High . Bowling Moose “B” League March J. Zengeler Cleaner Snow White Falace Mrs. Dhondt’s H C. Purity a Jewelers Aid North Shore Buick The Haven 11, 1948 é �The sad little house in the upper corner knows she will be ‘‘guest shy’’ at Eastertime while her mistress joins the fashion parade! Tsk - tsk - too bed isn’t it, for Pond’s are giving that new look to so many sad little homes it seems a shame to have missed this one. Let’s hope her mistress will soon discover that Pond’s DO have Easter bonnets for houses— and that one doesn’t have to wait for months and months for lovely new carpets selected here. So before it’s really too late don’t let your sad little house do something desperate —come in and let us make an Easter bonnet for her too ! ! CASSANDRA (at Luxurious, deep bit exaggerated elow Lokweave left) pile beauty—not a in our picture. Bigconstruction—colors, Dove Gray and Beige-——$12.25 sq. yd. DURABLE TWIST (left, above) Long wearing, pebbly finish twists offer maximum efficiency and beauty to lucky homes with playful children. Gray, Beige, Green, Mauve, Rose, and Peach.—$9.95 sq. yd. Telephone GREenleaf 3466 TEXTURED WILTON Nubby textured, loop pile carpet in softly blended colors that are sure to please—and wonderfully practical too! Gray, Beige, Rose, Green, and Pach—$10.50 1572 EVANSTON Canpets, Draperies, and. Le teitas SHERMAN AVE sq. yd. �‘Thursday, March 18 1948 Give Paper Collection Results for February Results su: cl report quick and safe losses with over to 1 all Madame Renee Lidge, Chicago pianist, will give a concert at Lincoln school at 3 p.m. April 3. Her per- tormance will be sponsored by the Mundelein PTA and proceeds will go if you fail to lose weight. Come in or phone. _ Baxter Drug in Deerfield; Gsell, Highland _ Park Drug in Highland Park; Laegeler Drug Walgreen’s and Health : Concert at Lincoln School April 3 want. Absolutely Harmless! You simply take AYDS before meals which §n Highwood; All Leading Dept., Drug PTA-spon- —_____ users, 100 automatically curbs the appetite. The result is et less and lose nee. a ao —. 5 5-days su — more than you need. eae ve rehomed on the very frst box _ February sored paper collection for the schools are: Ravinia 3925 $15.70 Elm Place 15.00 Braeside 14.00 3500 Pinto .5 ks a es Sassy s Ske 12.40 West Ridge 5.60 Green Bay 5.00 ives. exrci No of the tc and at ail Food Stores. the organization. SCREENS Let us give you an Eagle-Picher COMBINATION estimate SASH to installed. measure Also screens will or Galvanized rewire of Clear your SCREEN White Pine, screens completely with bronze H. N. GAMLIN or or 4274 Men’s club munity 8:00 open house at the Center. p.m. Co-ordinating FRIDAY, March . 3:30 p.m. Baton club on Wednesday, March 24, at § p.m, in the Elks hall, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, it was an- nounced this week by Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, president. The program will last for two hours and will include actual cooking demonstrations by Ruth Fisher Cotn- Council 19 Twirling class (Be- Holbrook, food consultant for Bowman Dairy company. Bags of groceries, as well as the ginners) 4:00 p.m. Advanced class (Juniors). 4:30 p.m. Advanced class (Seniors). 7:30 p.m. Weight 7:30 p.m. Teen-Age SATURDAY, : March 9:00 a.m. North DEERFIELD eating 416 = p.m. Junior Baton Twirling |tood prepared by Mrs. Holbrook, | will be given away as door prizes Baton Twirling ;at the conclusion of the lecture. | Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, ways Lifting class. land means chairman of Highland | Park Emblem. club, is in charge of open house. 20 ithe affair. Assisting her will be Mrs. District 'Sam Bernardi, Mrs. Ray May, and Shore Boxing 7:30 p.m. Weight 8:00 p.m. Ball-room Frances 9:30 a.m. Music 10:15 am. 3:15-6:00 7:30 | class. Lifting Mrs. Paul Phelps of 363 Orchard Lane will open her home to members 'of class. 'of the class. p.m. Dancing Highland badmin- | ber of the | son of | ident WHO will be ATTORNEY? ? Will your GAMBLING next Brierhill of STATE’S Grammar school Tuesday “back in road, the board before the evening to call Deerfield, of village and in pres- education, council requested state police perto two | trol the LET US REPAIR Hinckley & Schmitt THAT 40 LEAKING ROOF Years OR OR WORN-OUT Experience along the North Shore Free inspection and estimates. Ginger Ale BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 WINNETKA AVENUE Phone—Winnetka 742 Pale Ory BY THE CASE Serving the North Shore for 40 Years For NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You CALL Your Favorite Dealer ENTERPRISE 4073 NO TOLL CHARGE pa- crossing in front of the DeerGrammar school and to place REPLACE DOOR DIRECT DELIVERY TO YOUR aplast years?” Will YOUR . VOTE play | field into the hands of the RACKET- | tatinor sey stop signs at both the east EERS Not if you THINK! And and west boundaries of the school in GO TO THE POLLS ‘April ‘13: | Deerfield road.“ YOUR Spring Water Carbonated | | mission be Deerfield | board of education, with John B. Car- | peared FORTH Center club. WHO? — BACK and Park-Ravinia | Request Help at Modern Dance class. p.m. Modern Dance | Deerfield School Crossing | William S. Jacob, 332 North Ridge Weight Lifting class. |road, who is the Highland Park mem- 7:30-9:30 p.m. Community ton at Ravinia gym. Sparkling Water Schneider. Infant Welfare Seniors for their 7 :00-10:00 p.m. Senior basketball i meeting to be held Monday, March Poe. at Elm Place gym. Assisting hostesses for the day will TUESDAY, March 23 | be the Mesdames Richard Allenby, 9:30 am. Sculpturing class. | Edmund Andrews, Page Conley and 7:30 p.m. Senior Boxing class. 7 :00-10:00 p.m. Community badmin- L. J. Stirling. The luncheon commit| tee for the meeting will be under the ton at Braeside gym. | direction of Mrs. Henry C. Hawes. WEDNESDAY, March’ 24 classes ORDER 24 An educational food program and cooking school will be sponsored for the public by Highland Park Emblem meeting. 4:00 wire. H. P. 5102 School on March THURSDAY, March 18 9:30 a.m. Adult Art class. 4:00 p.m. Junior Boxing class. 7:30 p.m. Adult Square Dance Calling class. Adult Card and Recreation club. Senior Boxing club. ‘Meet at Phelps Home * TEL. Playground-Recreation Department Highland Park Community Center MONDAY, March: 22 4:00 p.m. Junior Art class. AND present Emblem Club Invites Public to Cooking | Welfa re Seniors to for or Made Calendar Table Tennis tournament. | Mrs. 9:30 a.m. Junior Craft class. 9:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Basketball for grade school boys at Braeside, Lincoln and Elm Place gyms. Aluminum STORM Recreation If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN or CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Phone Maj. Bay Rd. & 18th St. ~ eee 1067 �Thursday, March 18, Page 31 1948 HPHS Needs That “New Look” Report Entries Are Rolling in for Annual City Bowling Tournament By Ray Geraci Sports (Second in a series Editor By of articles on Highland ball teams.) Park High school’s basket- Probably the most important reason why Highland Park High school’s basketball teams have been so poor is the lack of proper facilities. A “cracker-box” of approximately 800, and give the local high ently exclusive proper gymnasium, school the poorest Highland Park schools, a NEW spirit and morale it back? box” over-lapping a flight of three Park facilities to pursue If Highland an cannot give school school is expected as a gymnasium Highland Park OBSOLETE LAND LONG, for your much of a to children? reputation. IT There are watching the IS REPLACED with BY will not come a great number school near that gymnasium. The grade ward after to, and all that’s continue finest intramural this policy this program where to my and must give every boy schools are practice have a decent Park doesn’t in matters have such Everyone of the new due. The land Park, together given the teams is turn vital PARK High a the other Whatever should varother Last Saturday frosh-soph track a practice relay Waukegan and to the varsity teams meet and competed at Oak Evanston will order many to men give Park. also as experience were to possible. medley As and a whole, improving. Yesterday the of Close, the team appears Des and Plaines was to handicap be host to squads in cur first dual meet of the season. Unfortunately this paper goes to press too soon to include the results until next week. Maine is a formidable opponent, having defeated us twice last year. This year, they eligible event being Maine frosh-soph be good. Smith, looked (Wednesday) of varsity team Demichelis 8 p.m. are lacking in team strength, but have two fine middle runners in Joe Barber who runs both the 880 and mile, and for the finals. games. Bowling alley attendants are on hand every day to receive entries. The required fee of $5, plus bowling, ‘s to be paid at the time of entry. A number of inquiries have been received by Meyers about the ladies’ annual pin meet. Meyers said if enough women are interested the city as time made by a Highland Parker in this event in several yqurs. Dave Williams ran a beautiful mile and the sprint at to be donated by Meyers. Winner must roll high actual pin total of four Bob Demichelis, who started the two-mile relay, turned in a time of ‘2:06 for a half-mile. This is the best Farrell, beginning Bowlers will bid for high money prizes and the champion, in addition to top money, will receive a medal in present. Since this was a practice meet, no score was kept. A huge squad of forty-five men was taken in 27 main event, a qualifying on Saturday, will again be run with prizes awarded to both scratch and winners. Come on gals! Get in there and pitch! You have to have at least 16 entries to have a tournament. Hug, a quarter-miler. Both are undefeated this season. Ken Ray joined McKenna and Seacrest on the injured list. The team is now left without a single quartermiler or a good sprinter. Saturday the team will be idle because of the Daily News relays at the Chicago Stadium. Highland some voice interested. He Gets the Bird—It’s Badminton! announcement It’s long of tape (or up. NEEDS High- the teams. cleared over- fact districts fine red be SCHOOL have matter mighty the and weexpect people board’s to in athletics, bad school. As some project HIGH school has In order can could the here. High cuts down too enough Park and out opportunity. this which March tournament April 4, and event will be Overflow of entries will be scheduled on Sunday, March 28. Rolling four games across eight alleys, the sixteen high scorers for the four games Men on Injured List Township In the meantime It’s Highwood could up HIGHLAND good with from, is holding LOOK,” for Park the frosh-spph How for for- made. to compete time. for Highland mean to look found. conditions? are enjoy people would are of course A DAY. certainly patiently be Both organization There is waiting material are those an alumni as this. gymnasium draws they under can This teams. interest Highland a chance HOUR unlimited would parent that LONG, many have something sity teams get to practice ONE team city who players poor HIGH- A However, basketball so BECOMES NEW. More have use of the gym. enjoying this actually township would programs. that Track Teams Keep In Shape But Some other This doesn’t OBSOLETE in attention time of practice for the basketball this basketball. school boys It has been brought of the play Park. SOMETHING of people high schools SOMETHING BECAME local better teams. if the ANNEAUX By Phil Bright compete Other Is WHEN PARK’S GYMNASIUM TIME AGO. green) people GYMNASIUM MUST BE BUILT NOW! Why let get to such a low level that it will take years to bring that it can’t afford such a necessity? school Appar- LOUISE Entries have started rolling in for the annual city bowling to be rolled off at the Highland Ten Pin alleys on Sunday, according to John Meyers, m anager of the local emporium, the the largest to be staged on Highland Park alleys. To be eligible for the ‘entrants must roll in round which will be held program. dread the thought of having to play here in Highland one to How many Highland Parkers have seen the deplorable “‘cracker- used give together in this area. to its high athletic a capacity all blend gymnasium a healthy High floors track, T. local 4 hatte; maybe “THAT it’s NEW NOW!! 1948 H.P.H.S. Varsity Baseball April CORRECTIONS A few weeks ago this department stated that the frosh-soph team lost a ball game after having a ten point lead with sixty seconds to play. The frosh-soph did NOT lose that ball game, but won it in er we on Feb- || || ]} || | tion received not last drop. week This ever: in checking crowd one might centage SIDE of fans find is P. at’ P: ; April 8-H. April April 9 12 Trier P. at P. ae P. at Niles Waukegan at H. P. H. P. at Proviso * Evanston at H. P. Agcil Ho. 24° at May 5H. P. Se Bas through the a large per- May OUT- |, May eel May Mbrton * Sug e Niles at H. P. Oak Park at H. P.* H. P. at Waukegan te PARK. H. ’ pri 12 April 13 April 17. April 20 attendance how- H. Evanston Northbrook at. : Nit true, are FROM HIGHLAND at H. New April y ll). ; Also it was stated that attend- |; April 28 ance had dropped at basketball [|] May 1 games, but according to informa||May 3 did Schedule Northbrook at New. See 10-16 District 17-22 Sectional ee Baseball Baseball 27-28 State finals * Double headers. Trier ree Tourney T’rney Ray Johnson happen at a tion-packed watches the ‘‘birdie’’ as Chuck recent session of the Highland match at the Braeside school Photo. by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Rietz waits to see what will Park Badminton club, playing an acgymnasium. . �A Sincere “Thank You!” "As we pass our l0th mile- stone, it is with a deep sense of gratitude that we express to our customers our appre- ciation of their loyalty. The past decade has witnessed our steady growth .. . despite the rationing of war years, short- ages and scarcity of help. Your continued patronage has made this possible." Robert M. Woods. Step Jehind the Scenes at Woods and view one of America’s Pioneers in the most modern bake skops Frozen Balxery How wonderfully efficient .. . how spotlessly clean! New modern equioment Products Industry that makes possible these better than homemade breads, cakes, pies and pastries. A battery of ovens of the newest type. Huge new walk-in freez- The past ten years have seen the ers. Immaculate work tables, automatic scaling machines, even an electric poularity of frozen baked goods reach new heights. WOODS BAKERIES pioneered this idea and teday have achieved both national and international recognition in this pan washing machine. field. WOODS BON TON BAKERY PRODUCTS In Evanston at: 814 Dempster Street 1627 Chicago Avenue And 913 387 595 now available for our North Shore Customers at— BARNES FOOD SHOP Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods GEORGE B. WINTER Roger Williams Ravinia SUNSET FOOD MART Central Avenue Highland Park Frozen Bakery Goods only— TOWN & COUNTRY 65 Green Bay Road MODERN 657 Vernon Ave. Hubbard Woods ELECTRIC Glencoe A staff of loyal workers . . . each man and woman an expert. No wonder the baking industry of America recognizes WOODS BAKERIES as one of the outstanding retail bakeries of the country. �‘Y’ Women Attend Observance PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE | Day Program at Waukegan The sional Pi Delta women business of the and profes- Highland Park Young Women’s Christian association, will attend the “Coming of Age” dinner meeting celebrating the anniversary of their world-wide 21st ob- servance day program on Monday, March 22, at the Waukegan YWCA. This event, marking the 21st anniversary of the one day set aside each vear for special observance by white collar girls in the YWCA’s of the world, eously in the will be celebrated simultanby the 60,000 B and P members USA countries and -those where the in 69 foreign organization is at work, Mrs. Jack Febel, chairman of the local Business and Professional council, announced. This year’s theme for World-Wide Observance program is “GrowingUp”, and was chosen by a special committee made up foreign members groups, which of American of met the B last and and P summer to outline the program for World-Wide Observance Day. In explaining the theme, Mrs. Febel said, “‘Growing-Up’ is of special significance to white collar girls in the YWCA of the world today. Twenty-one years ago we our first World-Wide when YWCA business sional groups held simultaneous which they from inaugurated Observance and_ profes- all over the world observances themselves ‘to better citizenship and to promote the welfare Today, can of of working twenty-one point the pledged in with status girls everywhere. years later, we pride of the to improvement white collar girls and to her record as a responsible, contributing member of society. In short, the white collar girl has ‘Come of Age’ the world over and the record of B and P girls’ groups is an enviable one of which any community can be proud.” Boy Boxers in Last Local Bout home of Mrs. Sherman Undefeated Local Pugilists Will Meet Strong Farnsworth Club Highland G By 0 James Stannard Baker Winkler .. Powers i; Park Age Wt 9 62 T1540 Farnsworth Age D. DD. Langley Nelson Green Bay Rd., PLEASE ALLOW By . 9 60 11°78 .. 13. DEERFIELD 3 DEERFIELD 4 DEERFIELD 5 DEERFIELD 6 DEERFIELD. 7 Community Center, Highland Park DEERFIELD 8 Davis-Maurine DEERFIELD 9 DEERFIELD 10 DEERFIELD 12 Verony O'Reilly: D. Riddle .... Bik BLOM Hades T.: Ohbiwein.:.. 12 Ih) 40. 101 Ci '°.86:: PEERFIELD 13 DEERFIELD 14 DEERFIELD 15 DEFRFIELD 16 DEERFIELD 17 DEERFIELD 18 B. Salata .... 10 101 By Betdelt: A53276 B.Sillman’’i:: TI > S65 As an added attraction of the evening, Gene Shea of Waukegan, local baton instructor, will give a batontwirling exhibition with his students. The local club will travel to Waukegan Wednesday for its final bout of the season, where it hopes to win the championship. of the 10th District American Legion conference with an undefeated record. Glencoe will give a talk about this school. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Carl Howard of Lakeside place. March, April are the best . months of all in Arizona: bright, sunny days; balmy ou’ll see the desert bloom. I nights; re choicest space is availknow w able at resorts, ranches; tave interesting picture books, Kodachrome slides to show you; will make all arrangements. o ‘charge for this informed, exclusive Arizona_ travel service. Arizona School information “to help you plan a health-giving year or two for your child at one of the fine Arizona private schools. Also, information on summer camps for boys, Or WABash ~ 175 W. Jackson Phone Winnetka select the most appropriate for the occasion, address and mail scheduled date. Subscription form forwarded upon request. Gratefully Yours, cards attractive to arrive on GERALDINE card the Field Telegraph House, Rd., Lake Forest | Downs Motor 549 Central Electric Rd., Service, Highland Sales, Ave., 29 S. 10 N. Park Second St., Highland Park Town Hall, 378 Central Ave., Highland Park Linea'n School. 495 Lincoin Ave., Highland Park Railrocd Men’s Home, Beach St., Highland Park Strenger’s Garage, Cor. Gray & Ridgewood Ave., Highland Park Beye Seen Dean Ave., Highland ar Ravinia Fire Station, Burton Ave., Highland Park C.N.S. M.R.R. Ravinia Station. So. . John’s Ave., Highland Park Braeside School, 2322 Pierce Rd., Highland Park C.N.S. M.R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Rd., Highland Park St. a Primarv Election will be held for the purpose of securing an expression of the sentiment and will of the party voters with respect to candidates for nomination for the office of PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES And for-the purvose of electing TWO DELEGATES and TWO ALTERNATE DELEGATES to the National Nominating Conventions in the 13th Congressional District of the political parties named below, And for the nomination of candidates for the following offices: MTNITED STATES SENATOR GOVERNOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SECRETARY OF STATE AUDITOR. OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS STATE TREASURER CORONER Suite 515 RECORDER OF DEEDS COUNTY AUDITOR SHERIFF (to fill unexpired term) And for electing, by each of the political parties, Committeemen 3000 Park Forest Rd., Deerfield ATTORNEY GENERAL REPRFSENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 13th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT STATE SENATOR. 8th SENATORIAL DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, &vTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT STATE’S ATTORNEY CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT LOLITA LINN 5962. South Lake _ City Hall, 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Highwood Community Center, Railway | Ave., Highwood Oak Terrace School, 230 Prairie Ave., Highwood Highland Park Beverage Co., 425 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Highland Park High School, 300 Vine Ave., Highland Park ee Sheridan 182 F. 80/3) ME: will 1 14 12 1386 85 Bannockburn School, Bannockburn 2 85 .. 13 ...12; West DEERFIELD Turki .... Peddie’... .18 °° 82 Rd., Hall, Deerfield DEERFIFLD D. R. Meyers’... 5710 NORTH KARLOV AVENUE ILLINOIS CHICAGO 30, INDEPENDENEE 4521 Geraldine 5 11 To relieve you of the responsibility of sending greeting to those you wish to remember throughout the year. GREETINGS DEERFIELD PEERFIELD Wilmette GREETINGS By Geraldine WEST Jenkings (BE. Deerfield 4 Town Haskine: i 33..°82 Ferrell-....-12 286 .13°%,..73 12. Ra., Rd., Deerfield Shop, 764 Deerfield DEERFIELD J. 4... (063. Plumbing WEST ©: 3. May: Frantz 3 Everett School House, Dist. No. 112—_ 85, Mann DD, Village Hall, Waukegan DEERFIELD 22°95 42> 86 TT. 1 2 WEST : Wt BROADLOOM CARPETS GARO’S 199 DEERFIELD TT. Brown). J. Carlson .. D. « of PEERFIELD Everett The Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club will display its championship form locally for the last time this season Saturday night at the Highland Park gym against the Farnsworth Boys’ club. The first bout will get under way at 8:15 p.m. Both teams have been training daily, according to their coaches. Highland Park has not lost a bout this year but expects to be extended by the strong Farnsworth club. The following lineup will be slated Saturday night. Clough, 2348 Lakeside place, for dessert and bridge. The organization is planning to provide scholarships for four young women liying in Greece to the American Farm school at Salonika, Greece. Mrs. WEST Saturday Night The North Shore alumnae of Sigma Kappa will meet at 8 o’clock tonight the WEST Arizona IN CHICAGC North Shore Group Of Sigma Kappa to Meet Here Tonight at Notice Is Hereby Given, That.on Tuesday, the 13th Day of April, A. D. 1948 In the 108 Precincts in the County of Lake and State _ Illinois, and at the following Polling Places | as follows: One State Central Committeeman of the eressional District One Member of the Senatorial Committee Senatorial District. One Precinct Committeeman named of each party 13th of Con- the 8th for the above Precinct The political varties entitled to participate in said acre Election are the REPUBLICAN PARTY AND DEMOCRATIC PARTY The Polls of said Primary Election shall be opened at 6 o’clock a.m. and will continue open until 5 o’clock in the afternoon of said day. Dated at Waukegan, in Lake County, in the State of Tllinois, this fifteenth day of March. in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-eight. oa Jay B. Morse, as County Clerk © | �WELCOME 10 CHURCH Spend some hours in church God should have priority on your time. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, March 21, Palm Sunday, 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest early worship in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later*morning worship. The sermon text is John 13:1-17; “With Humility we help one another.” WEDNESDAY, March 24, 2 to 9 p.m. Communion Announcements. Mayfair Hat Wa Sa epee Kh ces cd denncicts ae and SRO Overnight Cee 6s eee BAUS eee ke eee Ore oe ero Os eek es eeseee ees eeSeSeeeSSSHeesesee Lord’s Supper 7:45 p.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, and 12 noon, Holy Days—6:00, taz LUGGAGE Repairing Open Monday and Thursday Evening blocks south UNIversity 5637 of Fountain 7:00, 10:00, 8:00, 11:00 9:00, ang 10:00. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. ST. 25.00 end Refinishing 242 CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. JOHNS Green EVANGELICAL Bay road Square and ano REFORMED Homewood Alvin S. Kniker, SUNDAY, March 21, 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston celebration. 35.00 plus TRUNKS 26, Good Friday; Confessional at Rt. Matched Hartmann luggage for every travel need—6 to 8 dresses on hangers—hat and shoe case for boots and bonnets— _ overnight case for things you keep handyl March avenue Pastor Sunday school. Palm Sunday service. WEDNESDAY, March 24, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 25, 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday service and celebration of the Holy Communion. FRIDAY, March 26, 8 p.m. Good Friday service. SATURDAY, March a.m. Easter Sunrise class the in Chris- service and Sunday. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 Church a.m. Lenten Holy Communion.. The Easter breakfast will be served following the service. 9:30 a.m. Easter Sunday: school session. school, Morning cession by choir WEDNESDAY, worship. Palm church school. and service at 7:45 7:45 of members p.m. GOOD FRIDAY, 9 a.m. Children’s services. welcome. at Evensong 7:45 All HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, March 21, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery department, Beginners department, Primary Laurel, department and Junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 10:15 a.m. The Session will meet in the Manse to receive new members. 11 a.m. Church’school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th Grades) meets in the Parish House; the High school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Public welcome of new members into the church, Baptism of infants and little children and the dedication of the new pulpit Bible. 3 p.m. The board of trustees will meet in the Parish House. 7:15 p.m. The Tuxis society will meet in the Parish House to see the sound motion picture “Beyond Our Own.” All teen agers are cordially invited. March 23, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting the Scout room. 8 p.m. The Tuesday evening group will have a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Nan Schweiger, 230 N. St. Johns avenue. in WEDNESDAY, March 24, 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m, Antiphonal 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir choir THURSDAY, March 25, 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Highland Fark Public Bible Library. ((Continued on rehearsal. rehearsal. page class All 35) 10 DAYS MURE Our sale is limited to only 10 days more. We mean —— oor Easter Whether it’s lilies, the traditional symbol ... or sweetly fragrant hyacinths ...and blooming rose plants... brilliant azaleas and tulips. . . springtime promise of hydrangea and gardenia plants .. . delicate narcissus . . . blooming plants mean Easter. Buy Plants for Lasting Easter Beauty WHOLESALE PLANT GROWERS ASSOCIATION SMC tia-) ee ed are disposing of our complete stock of carefully selected Decorator merchandise. LAMPS FABRICS PICTURES _ .-:ANTIQUES DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES FURNITURE MIRRORS ~ “te .::. 25% NO 90% Off 33 13% TELEPHONE ORDERS ALL SALES FOR CASH NO REFUNDS ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES Final Drastic Reductions Don’t Miss These on All Merchandise Bargains PCwvin g. marlin 524 DAVIS STREET Member GREenleaf American others p.m. UINLY Plaute pro- p.m. MAUNDY THURSDAY, Communion and reception TUESDAY, 27, 10:30 a.m. Young People’s tian Education. SUNDAY, March 28, 7 Palm at THURSDAY, March 25, 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday; Holy Week Lord’s Supper celebration. Confessional at 7:45 p.m. FRIDAY, ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, March 21, EVANSTON, 4124 Institute of Decorators ILLINOIS at the women �Thursday, March 18, Page 35 1948 (Continued in the GOOD from page 34) community are cordially invited. FRIDAY, March 26, in the SancChildren’s service 1 p.m. tuary. 7:30 p.m. Service Ministry school. SUNDAY, to 11:15 rehearsal. EASTER of the 27, a.m.: Lord’s Supper. Sunday Girls school March,28, Morning Morning 21, that the Tel. March H.P. 21, 1731 PALM 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10:45 a.m. Hour SUNDAY, school for all ages. of worship. Subject: “The Responsibility of Gods People.’”’ New members will be received into Church Fellowship at this service. Any who have not yet informed the pastor of their intentions should contact him before Sunday morning. The Mission Band for children will hold tneir monthly meeting service, instead of on Waukegan road, Deer- during Easter Moody: Institute. in 24, the the Missionary ety of the president, will meet at the home Arnold Peterson, 1291 Broadview Thy faithfulness (Ps. the 119;89, Lesson-Sermon Bible: “Now that the in the were Spirit latter is unto all 90). citations which comprised the following speaketh times from expressly, some shall de- part from the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits and doctrines of devils; .. . Thursday, 26, Communion. Three Hours.” Crucifixion,’ THURSDAY, 7:45 March p.m. of whom thou (I following passages hast learned man of God may furnished unto all Tim. 4:1; also II Tim. included from the the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,’ by Mary Baker Eddy: “As God is substance and man is the divine image and likeness, man should wish for, subtance Spirit, has and of not any spiritual in reality good, the matter. other and The substance, breaks the has, only substance belief or that mind, First the of individual man, is a is not Command- compound substance idea, of by. 2 p.m. A service for the children illus- trated by pictures, “The Road to Emaus.’” 8 p.m. HOLY COMMUNION SERVICE with a message by the pastor: “The Meaning of the Crucifixion.” choir In rehearsal. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern PALM street—Phone ,SUNDAY, March H.P. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, March 21, 9:45 ments. Ruben a.m. Sunday school Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Olson, assistant. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and 9:30 a.m. TUESDAY, 9:30 a.m. p.m. Communion March 26, Good Friday Holy March Holy 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The graduation exercises of the class in Christian education will be held, and little children will be baptized. A nursery for children from two to five years will be conducted in the educational unit of the church. 3 p.m. Pastor’s class: subject: ‘The Relation 7 of p.m. rection of will Churches Youth the to Each Fellowship Rev. be Marvin worship tuary beginning at will speak on the Challenge of Jesus.’’ furnished by THURSDAY, the church March 25, the Get Your Camera topics re- for PICTURE- TAKING TIME / 62 E. Van Buren St. Harrison 3747-3748 RE-ELECT A. HALL ATTORNEY Our Repair NOW IT CERTAINLY IS TIME FOR A CHANGE IN THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE mate. 48 Hour Developing and Printing Service 35mm and Educated in Highland NEW PERFEX 101 CAMERA All metal 35mm camera. F:4.5 Wollensak fens in Alpha~x 1/25 Ti e Park Republican Candidate for oe Plus Only $5.00 Down. Phone Budget CAMERA 9:30—5 EVANSTON :30. Mon & to ond ’ shutter, 1/150 Sa a __ coupled $ 3 9 ” ee Balance monthly. TRADE IN YOUR USED CONWAY WILE GIVE YOU ALLOWANCE SHERIFF PRIMARIES . . . APRIL 13TH, 1948 Owners ures and inserted in glassine envelopes. 75e per roll. For The Job HARLES R. ROUSE Reared Camera We are now offering a special service—Ultra Fine Grain Developing. Films are cut in strips of 6 expos- Nominate Born, Department is equipped to repair all makes of cameras. We have bellows and parts for almost every foreign make camera, All work is guaranteed for one year. Come in and ask for an esti- Attention Experienced and Qualified 3 1500 It’s economical is BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste. One hundred “helpings” in every tube. And it POLISHES as it cleans. You can get it at any drug store. service. The Right Man St., Chicago Sanc- The minister theme: ‘The music will be sermon. STATE’S La Salle FiNancial (Monday, March 26) in the choirs. TEETH Communion. 23, Communion: service. 39 South di- Scherbenske. Spirit’ HARRY Established mek) Other.’’ under services 8 p.m. general Special ayaa ay 8 p.m. On this night of Holy Week adults will be baptized; friends will be received into church membership and the Lord’s Supper will be served. 22, for all departsuperintendent, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “When Jesus Enters.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. aes March 18, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice at th th. THURSDAY, March 25, gehen FRIDAY, 8 p.m. March UTE 3522 21, TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector Services SUNDAY, March 21, Palm Sunday, 7:30 a.m. Holy: Communion. MONDAY, The LAST WORD 25, Senior cumstances. 8 p.m. HOLY WEEK SERVICE. Theme of the pastor’s message: ‘‘Gethsemane.” GOOD FRIDAY, March 26, And the Even, man ment, Thou shalt have one God, one Mind ... Spirit, the synonym of Mind, Soul, or God, is the only real substance. The spiritual universe, including flecting the divine (pp. 801, 468). Yu FIRST NAME : sung SATURDAY, March 27, Easter 4 p.m. Holy Baptism. Parish Activities WEDNESDAY, March 24, 7 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. there knowing Lesson-Sermon ave- Ante “The 8 p.m. “The Parish choir. Maundy Communion. 26, March of, all good words” Sst4.- 379. nue. Mrs. Isabel Wilson will present the Mission textbook. This meeting is postponed from the previous week due to cir- 25, EACH NIGHT of Holy Week March 22 through Good Friday, The soci- Holy am. p.m. 24, Communion. March But continue thou in the things which thou hast learned and hast been assured them. . .. That the be perfect, throughly 8 p.m. HOLY WEEK SERVICE. The pastor will preach on the theme: “Cursing the Fig Tree.” The Official Board will hold a brief meeting after the service for reorganization. THURSDAY, March 25, 2:30 p.m. The Women’s heaven. Among pastor will bring a special Palm Sunday message on “What Frice Hosannas ?” Announcements for the Week TUESDAY, March 23, 8 p.m. The Philathea Sunday school class will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Elsie Hagglund, 1845 Broadview avenue. March into An a.m. 7:30 12-3 Translation. generations” the morning Sunday. The when it fails, they may: take you Eternal Dwellings.’”” Luke 16:9 CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 14, was: “SUBSTANCE” The Golden Text was: “For ever, O Lord, thy word is settled 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service with special congregational singing led by Bob WEDNESDAY, 711 March Holy FRIDAY, March GOOD FRIDAY, FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” south Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor of temple, American FIRST SUNDAY, p.m. Public Lecture. ‘“‘World Peace— By Whom?” a representative of the Watchtower Society, F. Shanholtzer, at the Masonic a.m. 9:30 Theocratic 4:15 p.m. Watchtower study. Subject: “Gaining éntrance to permanent dwellings.” Text: “So I tell you, make friends for yourself with your illgotten wealth, so worship. worship. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon. Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Mrs. and field. SUNDAY, 9 a.m. 11 am. Rushing March meeting 9:30 THURSDAY, 8 8 p.m. Sacrament SATURDAY, March 10 choir WEDNESDAY, JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, March 19, Churches EQUIPMENT A GENEROUS or Mail Orders Plan for Your Convenience CO. STORE Thurs. to 9 P.M, 1645 Orrington Ave., Davis 2363 Your Vote and Cooperation Will Be Appreciated Chicago Store 34 N. Clark Street Phone: ANDover 6336-7-8-9 Open Monday and Thurs. Nights to 9 �: Sande ¥ ie y ab aE ; hare Sy san 7 . BB : me ee ie - Road § aan ‘ ewe . a Hightand Open - ‘ ery ae Park 50c after 6:30, 7 % Witty’ itticism Move Soon to Iowa Mr. 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00 — Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 _ 1 | Frank Kendalls Will a er PRE incl. and 1:30 and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Elnora Ginn Raft, tax June ? “MY WILD 12 Mar. 21-24 In Technicolor 7 Coming: Young, Chapman “Sleep My a sweetheart, Friendly At Lamour, Sisters Dorothy “ROAD SPECIAL the RIO & Trouble” Cartoon Revue Young, Marguerite Chapman Robert 9:15 Also: Short & Selected News Late ROSE IRISH WILD a.m. EACH THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. LEETT RTATR BATHE ILLINOIS HIGHWOOD, Starts 6:30 P.M. Week Days—Show Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. Laugh March 19-20 Filled . .”. “GAS HOUSE KIDS IN “IT’S A JOKE SON” March 21-22 SUN. & MON. Esther Cyd Williams, John Carroll, Charisse, Fortunio Bonanova “FIESTA” Photographed in Technicolor Color Cartoon — Musical Short TUES., 23-24-25 WED., THURS., March William Powell, Myrna Loy “SONG OF THE THIN MAN” Sport & Travel Ree! & KIDS! WATCH FOR IT! - WEEK! WATCH THIS Shorts ONCE A PAPER! in 1943 Newton, who from Mass. is executive : vice the National Research Chicago, recently gave a talk before the Highland - Park Lions club on advertising and “What Makes People Buy Goods”. Party at Lincoln School March 31 Licenses Due Arrests for Failure to Display Tags to Begin After April 1 Latest fashions will be presented by many of the town’s leading stores during the annual spring card party and fashion show to be sponsored on Wednesday, March 31, by members of the Lincoln School PTA. Mothers and daughters of the school will model gowns from Peggy Gordon, Lucille Hilbourn, Jack and Jill, Garnett’s and Fell Brothers, newin chapeaux by Miss Ernst and Mrs. Gordon, and luxurious stoles and capes by Victor’s. As a feature of the show, furs, creations. Mrs. International News Service Evanston Broadcasting Co. known Edwards Are Your Best Entertainment GENESEE THEATRE—-WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 - NOW thru SATURDAY Thrilling story of daring treasury agents. “"T-MEN” Dennis O’Keefe, June Lockhart Starts: SUNDAY for 4 Days JEANNE CRAIN, DAN DAILEY Fun filled story of the flapper age—songs-romance! “YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME” Coming Sunday, March 28th to Academy Theatre “GENTLEMAN’S AGREEMENT” of Paris, France. A raffle consisting of numerous accessory items will lend additional interest for those in attendance. Mrs. Laurence Herman is chairman of Movies Worth arrangements and serving on her committee are the Mesdames Robert Burton, Hugh Seyforth, David Wanger, John Adair, Martin Victor and Milton Klein. The affair is to be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Lincoln school auditorium. WASHINGTON GARDENS Cocktail Lounge AND STEAKS and CHOPS Try Our Pizza Italian HOME and Dinners Good Food OF PIZZA 550 Railway Ave. Highwood Phone ing H. P. 5587 Edward B. Patten has. near. After April 1, Marshal Patten said, arrests will be made and fines levied on all persons found operating a car on city streets without the proper city tag. In order to avoid embarrassment, loss of time and money, car owners. should purchase the 1948 stickers, due the first of the year, within the next few days, he urged. City ordinances require the license to be prominently displayed on the front of the vehicle for which it was. issued, the “When don’t put police chief added. you get your new license, it in the glove department. or leave it at home in the garage,” he advised. “Put it.on the front of the car where it may readily be seen.” Persons who purchase their city vehicle licenses but fail to display the tags also are subject to arrest and said. The licenses are sold daily at the city hall between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., and on Saturdays from 8 a.m, to 12 noon. Elm Place PTA Plans Parent Lecture Series On School Problems Believing it to be of importance for parents of school-age children to better understand and evaluate present day school programs, a series of meetings is being planned by the Elm Place school PTA. The first discussion will be held Monday at S p.m. when Paul Misner, superintendant of schools in Glencoe, will talk on “Present Day Policies in Teaching Citizenship.” Subsequent speakers will be Paul Witty, professor of education at Northwestern university, and Harold Shane, superintendent of schools in Winnetka. At each meeting, there will Dining Room Marshal fine, he Florence MacArthur Edwards of the Florence shop will drape on a model one of famous City issued a warning to all owners of automobiles that the deadline for purchasing city vehicle licenses is draw- at is a prodigy of the admired and well HOLLYWOOD” —PLUS CO-FEATURE— Kenny Delmar, Una Merkel Kendall, president of Bureau Inc., ler Shorts R KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY ay “THE MIGHTY TREVE” FRI. & SAT. Thrill and to 9:30 Mr. P. Kendall est modes ete waters March 25-26-27 Dennis Morgan, Andrea King, Arlene Dahl, Alan Hale 43 Added: Highland WNMP by Technicolor Events & News Subjects } Be THURS., FRI., SAT. “MY Music TUESDAY a.m. “RELENTLESS Color Latest Dial, 21-22-23-24 Mar. WED., the Avenue Park” EACH Late in thru SUN. Andrews be Subjects Peppers “On Hope, SATURDAY. and KC Top of Your Featuring from Sunrise to Sunset Invites you to listen to KIDDIE MAUMEE Little “5 TO Short News Selected Added: here Frank Fashion Show, Card 7400 Bob Crosby, Bing CASINO Principally Good | March 18-19-20 THURS., FRI, SAT. - P to Meet avethe have lived since coming we’ll WNMP Pork H know Highwood 1590 Love” ALCON TELEPHONE you Place TOWER _— Highlard at 108 Dale nue where Kendalls | “Now A “'THU., FRI, SAT., Mar. 25-26-27 “RELENTLESS” Robert near future to make their home in Burlington, Ia. have more fun at. The Tower Casino than we will here at home!” Morgan Marguerite Highin the The family resides IRISH ROSE” Dennis Mrs: mother, will leave land Park Havoc SUN. thru WED. Kendall Kendall’s | THU., FRI, SAT., Mar. 18-19-20 | “INTRIGUE” George P., Cord, Marshal Patten Warns City Auto be a panel of teachers and par- ents to lead the discussion. Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107, is cooperating with the PTA committee in planning these discussions and will be a member of several of, the panels. The school welcomes all persons in the community, both parents and this group of meetings and practices current today. teachers, on in to objectives education WHO? WHO will be your next STATE’S ATTORNEY? Will GAMBLING be “back in two years?” Will YOUR VOTE play into the hands of the RACKETEERS Not if you THINK! And GO TO THE POLLS April 13. — �— - na yt ot 7 ith Teen A ge Ww rs- By Pat Self Service Food Mart Eisendrath at Cokes-Me-Inn Simon Geers of versity. Mr. Geers of radio and was highlighted Northwestern stars uni- and The Bushey im- sometimes eight orchestra instruments. The new coat check system introduced by Mrs. J. W. Eisendrath and William Behrens, Teen-Age directors, is quite popular. checking scavenger the Not only does A a chance at the gala last cage game Thursady, was March coat from weekly the The of 18 door-prize .. . a can of New Orleans candy mint bubbles, it was. last Fri- 11, when grade lost by but the score little 200 spectators that crowded the gym joined in the merriment. Prizes were awarded to members of the faculty for their performance with Bert Leech, Dr. C. O. Dahle and A. C. the the other will woo an win dances for to discuss April 2, plans 9, and fror 23. they were to make with the The clubs of high school have game and that altogether $40 EXCLUSIVE 1545 S. St. 1-Ib. about garment Rugs our CHICKEN LIVERS Lb. Fic box 23¢ PURE CANE GRANULATED SUGAR HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP PRESTO CENTRELLA TREE RIPENED ELBERTA PEACHES No. 1 can ...:.... 2 for 49c SILVER CUP NO. 3 SIEVE PEAS 2 cans 29c VENICE MAID SPAGHETTI 3 15%2-oz, cans 29c Produce Dept. furniture cleaned the home with FREE MOTH-PROOFING Telephone Enterprise : Glencoe Winnetka PASCAL 2 cask f + ic SS ey are ae . les oe Oe te a F) Slae eg fs veel “Ee FOOD 29¢ SWIFT’S CLEANSER | ze cans 23c DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES LINCO BLEACH 2 4. jars 29c TAVERN Reg. PASTE 69c Jar WAX I-Ib. jar 59c TAVERN NON-RUB FLOOR WAX Reg. 98c can 8Qc Soap 3 That’s Easy Skin | on the 3 | ‘ i a | SWEET HEART reg. bars 29¢ DUZ DOES EVERYTHING Oa: Ige. pkg. 36c FOR BABIES IVORY SOAP | 2 'ge. bars 37 c¢ NEW IMPROVED SUDS LUX FLAKES Ige. pkg. 3 5c CELERY, OAS BLUE WHITE 2 pkgs. 19¢ Soesid wks discal & OPEN 7 a pian ld ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS SUNSET Foop MART | 595 ATTORNEY 48, large, | 29c DOG ei cans HASH 1182 A. HALL Pea Coie te:FigsSor IDEAL a BEEF I-Ib. can ] 7 c in H. P. 352 for WILSON CORNED The JUICE ORANGES, Extra FLOUR 2*A-Ib. pkg. 27c HEADLETTUCE, system. SELF-RISING With Coupon JUICE 2 No. 2 cans 25¢ for MORRELL’S 37c CAKE CROSSE & BLACKWELL’S Orange & Grapefruit 2 OR BACON FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS 3 Il-oz. cans 25c¢ large, =e 59c OCEAN BONELESS PERCH > Extra out-of-season & Lb. Lb. 5-Ib. bag A3c¢ / FRESH GROUND MEAT LOAF — BEEF, VEAL & PORK BROADCAST PRIDE Park storage Lb. 55c¢ ¥F RESH Johns RE-ELECT ; 2-Ib. box 9c | SWIFT’S PREMIUM BEEF POT ROAST Slicer FLORIDA Ask made eh Free ICEBERG CLEANERS Highland their appearance at the Monday night | meetings . .. glad t? see ya! The Attitude Campaign at the community center is getting under way. STATE’S was : the HARRY being ROESSLER’S swing for the Friday night dances. Many new faces not to mention cute figures from the student council and other the With CHEESE ee QUALITY MEATS AT A SAVINGS being knowing WHO will be your next STATE’S ATTORNEY? Will GAMBLING be “back in two years?” Will YOUR VOTE. play into the hands of the RACKETEERS Not if you THINK! And GO TO THE POLLS April 13. remainder of the evening was spent planning for the Fashion Festival April 30. Models for the fashion show will be invited to the “Try-out Tea” being held Wednesday of next week. Cute Sue Barker, Janet Rich, Joan Mandell, Bob Peddle and Hallie Stair were appointed to cover publicity in socal North Shore newspapers and high school papers. Nancy Benson, Nancy Johnson, Joan Mandell, Mary Mann, Bob Leopold, and Janet Rich were appointed to plan the coronation of the Teen Age king and queen and special awards given from the Wishing Well. Alyn Lobe was appointed to notify Steve Boer and Bob Bushey -when for player, BRANDS KRAFT’S VELVEETA of WHO? Monday night the Teen committee met at the Community Center confer- room about realized. im. ence least reported We don’t publicize his too much for fear some organization ribbons graceful crowd the biggest show-off... The other teachers, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Shulstead and Mr. Jensen, received large pink artificial roses. Miss Cook and a seventh grade boy, Harold Freeburg, refereed the game. . Admission fee was ten cents with all proceeds going to the eighth grade class fund. Candy was sold and it was notices I mean... but we Teen Agers have known about Bob Peddle for a time. works receiving most the a score was of This week’s “hats off” goes to the P.T.A. mothers who are rolling up their sleeves and lending their feminine touch to the “teen kitchen” on Friday night. This gives the younger gals like Nancy Johnson and Nancy Benson a chance to hand out cokes and jokes while Mama sees that the toast doesn’t burn. Last week the able assistants were Mrs. Douglas Boyd, activities director for the P.T. A., and Mrs. Ryan. They were quite pleased with the teen agers’ interest in the Friday night dances and in the “FASHION FESTIVAL” being planned for April 30th. They gave Bob Peddle the rave-review . . . good Danakas as POPULAR the day. long good consequence ALL in progress faculty. eighth to 36 CIGARETTES Cin. $169 FRESH KRISPY SALERNO SALTINES boys from the eighth grade of Elm Place school played the men teachers eliminate the post dance hunt for coats but it gives teeners being Have Fun During 8th Grade-Faculty Game at Elm Place which started the school year as a five piece ensemble now boasts seven and are agers are welcomed by the committee. The “Emily Poster” campaign someone called it! : portant political figures» Dance music was styled by Bob Bushey and his orchestra. pictures planned by the teen agers themselves. Ideas and suggestions from all teen by did impersonations screen and _ ry At Sunset’s . M pueri ~ : and | Save Take Friday Nights Frinstance The Teen Agers Friday night dance Posters - ; sue Central Ave. �NATURAL GAS RATE 22 The costs average less and cost of Natural less . . . Gas is one of-living items which COSTS When Natural lower gas rates came, Gas Gas used here of the few cost- year, new LESS. arrived last too .. . Those homes on rate 22 received particularly large reductions . . . Many Folks have switched to the lower Rate No. 22 by addition of an Automatic Gas Water Heateror a Silent Servel Gas Refrigerator, and have found that the lower rate No. 22 makes such great savings that the additional service costs little more. You qualify for Rate 22 AUTOMATIC GAS WATER GAS SILENT REFRIGERATOR ter Your Living with Natural Gas Rate No. 22. with use of either an HEATER or a Servel ... Plan now to “BetGas” at the new lower COPYRIGHT 1946 BY W.H. ROHR, JR. NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK, Gilad) Flow tayo Bove shopping tie. Choose a spacious, silent Gas reirigeraior. Div. Mgr. “Better Your Living With Natural Gas!” �‘Thursday, March Pupils 18, 1948 ® Play “‘Post Office” at School Event CES EVERY DAY! For Better Values Shop At I. G. A. EVERY DAY LOW PRICES : Quality Meats : G ROAST BOY OUts Swift’s Photo A “post Tuesday Julie office’’ evening, Baracani and was March and peeks through the Stephen Crews, “stamping room slot. at the Sally the the school’s are The exhibits at annual taking a in line and at Jack post office while the with Darby. was H. Prior, Terrace house for Jr. school was held. mailing to Cesare Caldarelli, clerk, Walker letters Buddy exhibit Oak package Charles right Percy open is busy on the telephone. photographer, Racine Anthony among Ziccarelli who Waiting machine.’ of Mrs. when Richard Postmaster Jon Stemples, forgets found 9, by to drops be Thomas located in a letter stamped are is operating the second a grade} Amidei. E. Wolters, principal of High- land Park High school, by John M. Stalnaker, director of the Pepsi-Cola scholarship board. Principal Wolters said that Highland Park’s three winners were among 575 students in the United States to receive the College Entrance awards and that they had participated in the competition with 2,601 students from 425 public, private, and parochial schools in Illinois. Louise Pollak is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Pollak, 605 Bronson lane. Nathaniel Greenberg, the son of Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, lives at 1329 Judson avenue. The third winner, Alvin Baum, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Baum, 934 Lincoln avenue. All three of these students have maintained a _ consistently high scholastic average throughout their four years of high school. This is the third time that Highland Park High has had winners in the Pepsi-Cola scholarship competition. Deerfield Bowling Academy THURSDAY Holy Cross League By Charles Yous bowling situation. (Mr. Yous has measles.) This is probably going to sound like the needle is stuck in the groove but the Oris’ won three straight from Zahnle. Paul Haines really bid himself proud with 170196-174, total 540. Charles Yous’* gang must have profitted by his absence for they beat Andy two games. The Wachholders gang for two down 522 with was pins games also in his evening’s 145-189-188. the upper crust Frost 176-151- 176 for a total of 503. Brother Worth not wanting to have the honors too lopsided, decided to do something about it. Result: Jim 170-177-161, McGarvie. total, spurred 508. on by his spouse, who was acting as a substitute, rounded up his gang and bounced the Alzoni’s about for three games. Better watch this outfit,—they See you have all a habit of winning next Thursday: in lately. the (unspotted). Team standings: Team BO er . ki we caas secgte sebe 28 34 35 Se PRE 2, OS Wachholder .. er. i resect OE 5, he McGarvie MMII RE-ELECT io flesh 8 AA BMBOR Ski skids centegdendccdoesoaves ET OMe casio chevtacpeccocateecd danenepesy loi ons scape peentncrsesnstnddpense ...... 5 decane pc deanin a stadgocbanetapyonss HALL A. RNEY Y’S ATTO HARR STATE Ib. ............ 4-072. ee un I7e Shredded = 4-o0z. 1; c .......- pkg. Sweetheart Brand 100% Pure F & Sugar PRESERVES Strawberries, Black Raspberries (Seedless), Pineapple Tomato Preserves, Your choice, 1-Ib. jars .................... each Sweetheart PRUIT Brands COCKTAIL ELBERTA Noy Ot PEACHES, Sliced ks or Halves, No. 39c YOUR 2% ..... APRICOTS, Whole Peeled, No. 214 _..................... CHOICE BARTLETT: PEARS, NO, 236 c2ooo-ci.oecciccscccccssckesscess RED DESSERT CHERRIES, No. 2 3 9c 1.G.A. PEACHES Yellow Cling, Heavy Syrup, No. 24% 4 for $1.00 CLUB HOUSE KIDNEY BEANS 303 Tin -2..0..000000000..... 10c TUNA FISH Fancy OR TREET Solid Pack, % size tin .........2224000:5............ 39c 12-02z. can .......... Plates 49c SUNNY MORN COFFEE ..............2...-....02-22.-.- 1-lb, bag 39¢ ROYAL GUESS! COFFPES .oc.o...c5- ie 1-Ib. bag 49e CLUB HOUSE COFFEE .......:.:.-.... 20-235. 1-Ib. bag 45c¢ ZIPPY LIQUID WHEATIES, Ba She Bie SO STARCH ...........4.25.20 25555: a..-qt. ge. size: ..-...:........... cna eee FR oc aconscige cece wks 2 pkgs. 65¢ Ex. Large Florida Valencia 150 size JUICE ORANGES Calif. PASCAL CELERY, extra jumbo .................... 2 Wash. State DELICIOUS APPLES extra fancy 2 NEW GREEN CABBAGE 220005050 Le TEXAS RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT 80 size ............ 4 FANGY GANAMAS 5... oe oe aes 2 Ibs. Puerto Rican SWEET POTATOES ...................0...... ICEBERG LETTUCE 5 doz. size. ........2.....2-............ 2 doz. 43c for 25¢ for 25c Ib. 6¢ for 25¢ for 27¢ Ib. 10¢ for 15¢ 36 36 40 f 40 54 19¢ 2 for a8e Fresh Daily Fruit & Vegetable work Earl with 67¢ COCOANUT MOIST ck 63¢ COCOANUT Fancy took Ernie Worth and games. Joe knocked during of Select Boneless PREM Although absent last Thursday night your correspondent is now able to make some ‘spot’? announcements about the his 18-02. BAKED BEANS .... jar 23¢ APPLE KEG APPLE JUICE ..:..............2.2........ 18-oz. tin 10¢ Three Highland Park High school seniors, Louise Pollak, Nathaniel D. Greenberg, and Alvin Herman Baum Jr., have received word that they had been chosen from among 46,112 high school students to win College Entrance awards in the fourth annual Pepsi-Cola scholarship competition. These three students were among the 15 top-ranking contestants in Illinois who were finalists for the 121 four-year college scholarships being offered by the Pepsi-Cola scholarship board this year, and as runners-up they will receive $50 when they enter college in the fall. to A. B&M Th. iosikinses: STEW 3 tor 23¢ Deep BROWN BEANS for 2D¢ SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. .... BEEF 2 for 22¢ ’ WELCH GRAPELADE ica l-lb. jar 2le PURE PEACH PRESERVES ....................---..-.-..-- 1-Ib. jar 19¢ APRICOT PRESERVES ooooio ins ee 1-Ib. jar 19¢ Three HPHS Seniors among 15 In State to Win College Aid The announcement that these three students had won awards in the $330,000 scholarship competition was sent Libby’s Select RIB b 47¢|saBy Foops POT ROAST ee Swift’s BABY FOODS Libby’ OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. PHONE H. P. 747 or 748 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED — DELIVERY SERVICE �Elect Scheskie + Slow Hours, 9:15, 6545 ee | Deerfield | | Maslall il é benpeny Lake f Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 the softly tailored teen in this ballerina suit Sunday ensemble Weekday Magses: 7, 8:80, 10, Masses, 7:30 a.m. 11:30. First Friday of each month, two masses, :30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Lenten Services ‘Luesdays at 8 p.m.: Novena. Fridays at 3 and 8 p.m. Station of Cross. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, March 18 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling SATURDAY, March 20 10:30 a.m. The last meeting firmation class. ing of the Con- MONDAY, March 22 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout LEGAL NOTICES OF PUBLIC Henry Sheskie as named new commander of the Highland Park VFW at the organization’s annual election of officers held during a meeting held Wednesday, March 10. Other members to take office were: Lloyd Moon, senior vice-commander; William Moran, junior vice-commander; Hugo Schneider, chaplain; Jim Lorimer, quartermaster; Dr. IL. Wallis, surgeon; Gordon Clavey, post advocate, and Pat Burgman, three-year trustee. Officers were elected for a term of one year. league. SUNDAY, March 21 9:45 a.m. Adult Forum meeting in the Township Hall. 9:45 a.m. Church schogl classes. 10:55 a.m. Palm Sunday divine worship with special recognition of the Confirmation students and their reception into the membership of the church. 4:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. This will be the last Sunday the Assistant Pastor, Rev. Wahl will be com- NOTICE Commander of Local VF'W Post in a striking but simple | and brown sizes color combination, 10 to 16, $45. a natural, teen Complement ribbon-trimmed $5.95: red, green or brown rust this with straw hat, handbag, $2.95 .. . hand-stitched chamois gloves, $3.50. But this collection. it and is only Come the others. one from an exciting. in today and see spring Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, at the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, until 8:00 o’élock P.M. on Monday, April 12, 1948, for the construction of 2180 lineal feet of cast iron water main with valves and fittings, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Copies of the Plans and Specifications and other proposed contract documents are on file and open to’ public inspection at the office of the Village Collector. may be obA set of such documents tained from D. J. L. Walther, Engineer, at 1110 Greenleaf Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois, upon deposit of $10.00. after the days (80) thirty If, within ultimate time set for the receipt of bids, undamaged, are returned the documents deposits of those who submit bids will be fully refunded and other deposits, less the actual cost of reproduction of the drawings, will be refunded. ach bidder will be required to submit check, cashier’s with his bid, a certified check, bidder’s bond or cash in the amount Such of the bid. (10%) of ten percent or returned upon deposit to be refunded the faithful performance of the conditions of the proposal. No bid may be withdrawn after the days (30) for at least thirty date set for the opening of bids. of security character and amount The required to be furnished for and in connection with the performance of the concontract tract is stated in the proposed documents. The right is reserved to reject any or bids and to waive informalities. By order of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield March 9, 1948. CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk. all Everybody Troop be there. 3. Church Attendance We do not urge special attendance during the Easter season, but we do urge continued regular attendance. If however you have not been in attendance at Divine Worship, we urge you to get the lift of the Easter season and make it the beginning of regularity for all the future. The re| sults of Easter cannot be computed until aoe is taken on the following Sunay. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Road Manse: 1024 Waukegan 775 Deerfield Phone THURSDAY, 1 p.m. March 18 Woman’s association eon. annual lunch- Y SUNDAY, March 21 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Pastor will meet with young people of high school age in a class on the “Meaning of Church Membership.” 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, children ages ’ 3-5. MONDAY, March 22 Boy and Girl Scout meetings. WEDNESDAY, March 24 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Special Announcement: There will be two morning worship services on Easter. Time of each will be stated next week. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 NOTICE skirt church. TUESDAY, March 23 The meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Cox has been postponed to the following week. WEDNESDAY, March 24 6:30 p.m, Choir rehearsal at the church. ST. double-breasted jacket and gored the HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that A Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April Ist, 1948, and ending March 81st, 1949, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, from and after 9 o’clock A.M., Tuesday, March 30th, 1948. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 8:30 o’clock F.M., Tuesday, March 30th, 1948, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, 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 2:00 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 6th, 1948. Dated this 15th day of March, 1948. ARTHUR M. BAKER, Supervisor. IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Clerk. Wonderful, worsted stripe with a to FRIDAY, 8:30 March p.m. 19 Free movies for community. Phil Johnson’s Caribbean trip. SATURDAY, March 20 9 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Last meeting of confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. ‘ 11 a.m. Special Palm Sunday service with the rites of confirmation. The class: Roger Antes, Floyd Arnold Bock, William Gastfield, Donald Visoky, Lois Vines, Virginia Kieser, Jean Pantle, and Paula Kress. 7:30 p.m. Youth WEDNESDAY, 7:30 Days of slides, p.m. Fellowship. March Last NOTICE 24 Lenten Christ’ OF PUBLIC “Last colored service. illustrated with HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 30, 1948, and ending March 28, 1949, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 378 Central Avenue, High- land Park, from and after 2 o’clock P.M., 30th day, of March, 1948. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 1 o’cloc P.M., 6th day, April, 1948, at Town Hall, 378 Central Avenue 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 6, Dated Mar 18 1948, this 16th EMMETT ALBERT day of March, 1948. MORONEY Supervisor LARSON, Clerk. Reet | �‘Political Meeting At 7:30 P. M. Be on Time! Mrs. Duane Swift announces that the candidates’ meeting to be held Thursday, March 25, in the Deerfield Grammar school, will open promptly at 7:30 p.m. and all those who wish to hear the talks of the candidates for the higher state offices should be there promptly. Mrs. Swift says “Just about every candidate on the primary ticket has accepted the invitation and I hope everyone will be there on time to hear their. talks.” A member of the League of Wom-| | Chamber of Commerce! Mrs. Emil R. Zettler | Will Have 6:30 Supper | Meets Tragic Death Next Thursday Evening Mrs. Edythe Flack Zettler, The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce is meeting 6:30 p.m. instead of the usual seven o’clock supper hour widow on Pomona, Thursday that their with the evening, session political March will 25, not meeting tler, met so entry: StH 255 ae Otto Gieske, 650 Eim st., Dobe aus will be allowed just candi- and a certain time. of amount office, each of duties dates : OT . -. CIN Total ins li TANS © PAM March Code cas OC wees ge Savidis, ai sigs Saitoh amen ecedauncdbnae ratford $3,000 to date Calif., on in the family Pat rd., acs special ~.-.............. $9,000 k b me 1,000 as t exhibit of the of — Fine i in 12. A sculp- b Chi tie Poe Sete Selection Diathonds garage home March our © 49, Zet- institute. He Chicago and Armour : had taught architectural sculpture, modeling, and design. Mrs. Zettler aeidioes te iconrurgmeuciascend $1,000 remodeling death the R. 28 Years of Buying Experienihe low overhead assures you of good values. I. H. NEMEROFF hill road to O. J. Breault. Mr. Zettler died January 10, 1946. He had retired in 1943 after a long Bis os ‘ ss . association with the Art Institute in aa 1,000} a ee nerkeae SieGieseay 3sst., the candi- ents will introduce en Voters rene ; . C. Ritter, remode dates, giving a very brief summary of |__ second floor -......---..---.-----+---eece-oeeetes 2,000 : ’ - |Lloyd Rudolph, 1409 Greenwood ave., the of Emil tor’s chisel was at her side. Mrs. Zettler and her three sons, Gregory, 13, Roger, 10, and Peter, 8, moved from Deerfield about a year ago and sold their home at 521 Brier- held the same evening in the Deerfield Grammar school at 7:30 p.m. The business meeting will be brief so that members will be able to attend both affairs. M. A. Frantz is president. @ sculptor, a tragic worshop conflict being of the ENGAGEMENT RINGS See . rier nstitute late fl 1] JEWELERS & OPTICIANS a from the Bank — Same location. Across TEL. MIGMEAND PARE . ’ ; t : a ao GIVE HELP sculptor’s TO THE RED THOSE WHO CROSS! o NEED! works. Permits Issued for 10 New Houses in 1948 Garnett & Co Garnett. Co Garnett ¢ Co Garnett e Co Garnett s Gat | Village Clerk Chester Wessling has issued permits for six new homes in January and four for February as follows: (SOO January Pickus Construction Co. for: Austin, 1056 Sheridan RA tr R. E. ee oo R. wv. in cette eee $ 10,920.00 Austin, 1050 Sheridan Mee eas ae te Loomis, 1040 Sheridan Sra ite Gullen, 1049 ee ek houses a) } ; 10,920.00 1201 Deerfield road 21.00.0000... 10 , ZF arg 4 10,920.00 R. E. Bole,.1106 Chestnut st..... cost-of em 10,920.00 ave. A. L. Myers, 1110 Chestnut st. February _ Deerfield Conatvuttion Co. at 12327 Deerfield road ...2...:6.0.8.0:: $ 1221 Deerfield road .................. 1207 Deerfield road ........2......... Total )\ . 10,920.00 Ek Oakley ft gr ee 5 10,920.00 16,586,00 16,586.00 15,586.00 15,818.52 J e & ........ $131,096.52 pring ee @ @ wl idinaiy Remodeling Permits Stuart Hoadley, 541 Deerfield rd., ae ae a Auta og ae $1,000 iy hekans siden UN February Alice J. McGinnis, 635 Deerfield rd., foundation walls, basement floor, Solve Problem Of Underweight Many people weight try to who 7 °,9 are under- increase their weight by taking specially prepared food and beverages. Usually they are disappointed in the results. The condition is not so easily corrected. First the cause of underweight must be found. This the doctor can usually explain after he has had an opportunity to check your physical condition thoroughly. Then your doctor will tell you what can be done to remedy your underweight condition. His advice will be in the best interests of your health . and any program he outlines for gaining weight will produce results when carefully followed. Medicine the doctor prescribes should be purchased from a trusted druggist. | . it’s almost here : Be ready for it with this adorable cotton by Prissy Missy... made with a wasp waist, romantic low neck for flattery. Blue, green, or plack, 10 to 16. 14.95 Earl W. Gsel!l & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland | Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 iP sae j : �2 i um 2 The Bird Contest Wow-ee! Tomorrow is the big night we’ve been 4 waiting for. Yessir,, bird houses of Free Rent to every description Mr. & Mrs. Bird will be on display e in the Deerfield - Grammar school gym. Nine very smart House fellows are due to walk off with honors (three boys in each age group) .... who will they be? Doggone it, your guess is as good as mine. Your parents and friends will have time for a good look at all the entries, but the winners will be selected by a group of experts. Boy! oh boy! it takes experts to decide Pack 50’s ‘winners. Paper Pick-Up Say, gang, have you finished bundling those papers? Saturday morning is just hours away, so if you haven’t completed your stacks, do it now. We're out to break records so we need the help of every single Cub. ~ You know, fellows, I’ve reminded you in the past about your big follow- - ing, but I'll bet you didn’t know that the Brownies and Girl Scouts are piling up waste paper to assist these pickups. Well, they are, so how about giving them a big hand? If these - scouting organizations continue to ‘work together we’re all a cinch for success. “Fun’d Show” I was glad to hear that quite a few of our _ Cubs helped out the Brownies by attending their “Fun’d Show”. The only thing that confuses me is the answer to the question “What is David Kinsey going to do with the marvelous curling iron he won?” . You’d better give us a good answer, Den News Den 1— Say, Bruce Halvorsen is an A-1l reporter. This boy phones ain his news immediately after the meeting. I’m just sorry we haven't space to print all the details. The entire tribe, here, expects to collect wolf badges and gold arrows tomorrow night. It looks like Bob Hinchsliff may be den chief for a fairly small group, but Bruce, David Kinsey, Deittmar Wagner and David Southworth are helping to keep this den on top. | Den 2— This swell bunch of Cubs passed up their game time at the last meeting to watch more television shows at Paul Dasso’s home. Billy Vogg reports that everyone e Deerfield-Bannockburn Dis- trict committee of the Boy Scouts would like to remind everyone, through the kind offices of the Deerfield Review, of the “Pop” Concert which is being staged by the well known Orchestra Leader, Wayne King, and his entire cast at the New Trier High School Gymnasium on Wednesday, March DEERFIELD | Teen - Agers Wayne King Benefit For Boy Scouts 24. It is to be a full two hour show and the entire proceeds will be donated to the North Shore Area Council of the Boy Scouts to cover the cost of capital expenditures at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan. Mr. King is providing the entertainment without cost to the boys and thereby making a contribution of about $5,000.00 for the benefit of all present and future scouts in the North Shore Area. Canital expenditures cannot be included in Community Chest collections and Wayne King is certainly solving a knotty financial problem for the North Shore Area Council which was faced with the cost of additional measures for the safety and health of the scouts who go to camp. High School Honor Society About 35. seniors will be initiated into the national Honor Society on Friday, tomorrow, in an_all-school assembly at the high school. National Honor Society membership is the highest recognition school Wilma There typists at the three accorded to girls, Wilma Tranter, who* leads the class with 70 words per minute; Cheryl Meyer, who types an average of 66 words per minute; and Alberta (Bubbles) Page, 47 words. Scholastic Art Award fooling, Ramon, but it’s fun to tease.) Den 4— Reporter Kenneth George has informed me that No. 4’s mascot, that new baby, is coming along fine, but is still a bit too young to attend Gen sessions. Eddie Friedricks was among the missing last week, but we expect to see him tomorrow night. Den 5— Billy Darling, that swell In the regional Scholastic Art exhibit at the Wieboldt stores, Miss Julie Evers received a certificate of merit for her drawings. She is the daughter of John Evers and Mrs. Lenna Evers, and is taking art work at the Art Institute on Saturdays, in: addition to her art instruction at high school. Tonsilectomy “Pepper” Lang is reported to be looking forward to spring vacation and a tonsilectomy. She is the niece of Mrs. L. J. Zangs of Beverly place. Leading Roles in Operetta George Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson of Somerset avenue, will be entered in the state music contest to be held April 3 in Crystal Lake. He has been a member of the high school chorus for three years and on Saturday evening had an important singing rele “Ralph” in the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta “H.M.S. Pinafore” presented at the high school auditorium. Edmund Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of the Deerfield Bake shop, had a stellar singing role, Captain Corcoran in the operetta. Edmund, also, has had three years keeper of Deerfield will, of course, meet its share by purchasing two hours of high class entertainment and tickets can be obtained at the Deerfield Music and Book Shop, from Hardin Masters, Chairman of the District Committee, from W. R. Mitchell, or through any Scouter. of the buckskin, has offered chorus. to serve as my future reporter for Den 5. Boy. I can surely use your assistance, Billy, for my two Cubs are much too interested in food dis- Mertha Bock, who had the singing lead in the part of Josephine, is also a former Deerfield resident. cussions Barbara Alexander and Gregory Armstrong are both members of the high school library board. This board assists with the selection of new books for the school library. Among ! Jimmy Wachholder, a new badge winner, walked off with first place in at a ring toss game These meetines Johnny Frost’s home have really been sumpin’. Den 6— When TI failed to contact Joe King by phone, Billy Raue filled in as mv reporter. He told me that Eurene Seaver’s mom really made un a swell ring toss game out of clothes Assist in New Book Selection those selected recently “Freedom Road,” by are: Howard “Back Maudlin; Dear Home;” ..to Worth; by .the by ..Heart,” and “The John Bill by Fast; “So Sterling Story of Baseball,” Durant. They have also purchased “Red by Guy McCure; “The from canning jars. It served the pur- Plush,” nose beautifully and gave this gang Pearl,” by John Steinbeck, and “The some eorand ideas for making their Citadel,” by A. J. Cronin. Dads’ Smoker cwn toys Den 7— Robert Lloyd proved to be The topic for the next Dads’ Smokwas present so it looks as though another fine Cub-repnorter last week. er at the high school will be “Arts the flu bugs have left Deerfield for when Bob Porter and I failed to male and Crafts” and there will be demonthis season. These boys have already connections. The boys finished the strations in the various classes in made up for lost time on their bird work on their identification cards for that field. The smoker will be held houses I: wonder if there’s a their bird houses Tuesday, March 23, at 7:45 p.m. winner in the crowd? Allen Hanich is full of stories about Baseball Practice Den 3— Den chief Johnny Wolter his trio to Champaign, Illinois. He Neil Sheehan is one of the five high sent some of the early comers home was the only boy from Deerfield school students now beginning pracfor their Cub books last week. I attending the music clinic. We're tice as pitchers on the baseball team. guess the fellows were so anxious to proud of vou. Allen Keen it up! When his name appears in Highland attend the meeting that they forgot Special Attention! Park articles they confuse him with that achievements couldn’t be reOur big pack meeting tomorrow the numerous Sheahans abounding corded without the books. night will be held at 8 p.m. instead of in that city. Ronnie Kloepfer tells me _ that 7:30, at the request of Cub fathers Another name very familiar to Johnny put a new rule into force :— who must rush out from their Chi- Deerfield on the pitching staff is Any boy who talks out of turn dur- cago offices. Eddie Therrien. ing meeting time has to sing a song. We'll be seeing you then at the Youth Orchestra Incidentally, Ramon Frank proved to Deerfield Grammar school at 8 The Greater Chicago Youth Orchbe a wonderful singer. (We’re only o'clock sharp! Be on time! estra is planning to give its next conpins, a box top, and rubber rings e Birthday The Girl Scouts entertained over 250 parents and friends at their birthday party Friday evening. They would like to say a_ big THANK YOU to the following people for helping them have high seniors. Tranter Heads List are some very promising in the advanced typing class high school, among them are Deerfield Girl Scout News such Mrs. Lewis : C. the program, Mrs. Mrs. Duane Swift a_ successful celebration: Stryker, Maurice for the who arranged Allsbrow and work of the display table, L. C. Stryker for building the camp fire of logs, (electric fan, cellophane, lights, etc.), Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hinchsliff and J. H. Stonhouse for making the trefoil (Girl Scout emblem), and Charles Uchtman, who just got back from Japan, for doing the bugling. Juliette Low Fund There is $30.89 in the Juliette Low fund box which Mrs. Stryker will keep for & few weeks just in case somebody forgot to make a contribution. Council Meeting All board members, leaders, troop committee, and nominating committee members are asked to try to attend the meeting at the Wilmot school tonight at 8 o’clock. Troop News Troop 2—Each patrol is going to do @ fairy tale dramatization as a second class literature and dramatics activity. At Monday’s meeting one patrol did Rumplestiltskin and another, Sleeping Beauty. They came prepared with costumes. Dixie cups were a special treat. Troop 3—Sally McChesney’s mother arranged with Mrs. Richard Senf and Mrs. Andrew Timson, leaders, to have Monday’s meeting a surprise party for Sally’s 13th birthday. They played games and had ice cream and cookies. ; Troop 5—Gladys Darednne reports that the Girl Scouts of her group are making health charts for second class health and safety activity. They played some games which Cathy O’Connor and Rose Marie McGuire taught them. They are looking forward to next week because they are going to Katy Cleaver’s house to see the television show. Troop 6—Mrs. Duane Swi t’s Brownies have completed the doll house for the children at Ridge Farm Preventorium, but the only occupant they have for the lovely house is a baby doll and they are making a plea for a mommy and daddy to come and live in their doll house. Do you Girl Scouts have any dolls you no longer play with? Dixie cups were a special treat at Monday’s meeting. Mrs. Sigurd Haugland’s Brownies had a stunt day with each one giving a spontaneous performance and a St. Patrick’s party with ice cream and candy. Jacquie Collins gave a summary of the reasons why we celebrate St. Patrick’s day. Troop 7—Brownies were all in hiding when their leader, Mrs. Martin Hart, arrived for Monday’s meeting. They then jumped out and sang “Happy: Birthday” to her. They made craft project, St. Patrick’s day dolls for a sang songs, and had a candy treat. Troop 9—Brownies are trying to get their clothing kit completed. At Monday’s meeting they welcomed 8-year old Peggy Hagberg as a new member. She came with Susie Jordan. They made Irish lassies out of green paper and for craft a put lace paper aprons on them project. Tuxis Party, April 2 For All Teen-Agers The Tuxis society will hold a party for all the young people of the community on Friday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. There will be games, movies, dancing, and refreshments. It is to be a get-together for the high school age young people. The Highland Park Tuxis is also invited. cert on Tuesday, March 30, at 8:15 p.m., in Orchestra Hall, Chicago. The high school is well represented by Hein Juergenson, Ella Baird, Janeth Finch, and Patricia (Patty) Peterson of Brierhill road. High School Girl Tumblers The girls’ tumbling team of the Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park visited the Deerfield Grammar school and entertained the children last Wednesday afternoon. "APPEL, scieeg hs �Maca Vas Aca ot Phone: Highla nd Park 4500-01 ‘Deerfield Réview™ @ Sell It!@ Highwood News REAL ESTATE : Park) WHITE BRICK on large Contains REAL } . timber home, and brick old SALE (improved): ' -' (Highland "White yrs. FOR wooded lot...” living room with open fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen, utility room, 2 large bedrooms with a tile bath. Automatic heat. For immediate possession ... ated ew Ee a Bee 6 -Oe 60 0) 6 0 G4 ..» $19,500.00. OVERLOOKING THE LAKE In an: exceptionally good. location in North Highland Park; this: home is unusually well adapted to a large family. The 1st floor contains a reception hall, unusually large living room and “dining room, library and kitchen. On the 2nd floor are 5 family bedrooms and 3 baths. The property is 100 ft. with good depth. Priced for immediete wele at: ii...-. _ $29,000.00. APARTMENTS New 5 and 6 room apartments just being completed. Living room, dining room, kitchen, lst floor. 2 and 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Down payment as low as $5,900.00 and $65.00 per month including all charges. Here’s your opportunity to own| your own apartment and pay for it at less than % the present rental value. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue For homes at located lots, and Highland Park 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. well ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 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 rooms. Two car garage, garden space, béautifully 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 lst apartment, 1027 Springfield Ave., Deerfield or for appointment. Tel. Deerfield 378. Overlooking golf course, is this 7 room home with one bath, large porch, beautiful grounds, Oil heat. Lot 100x183. $22,500. Call Mrs. Ross. Here is that white colonial home in the country that you have always dreamt about. The well arranged floor plan consists of living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and extra large screen porch. Second floor has three bedooms, tile bath, fine closet space, Basement has pine paneled rec. room with bar and fireplace. Situated on lot 50x120 in Braeside. 2 car detached garage. Oil HA. $32,500, Call Mrs. Maxon. Seven room English 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. $26,000. French Call Bob Provincial neighborhood, 7 rooms, Earhart. home 2% in_ baths, exclusive French walnut living room with imported marble fireplace, recreation room, 2 car attachd garage. $45,000. Call Mrs. Ross. New home, owner built, includes new grey carpeting, rubber tiled throughout, dishwasher, sink, refrigerator, stove, studio living room, paneled library, 4 bedrooms, 8% baths, gas hot air, air conditioning, and many other extras. $47,500. Call Mrs. Adler. *» EARHART & LLOYD 387 Central Avenue Highland Park880 WINNETKA This house welcomes Spring & your housing problem. The first floor has living room, na wood dining room, paneled den, bedroom, powder room & a Dutch kitchen. Second floor has 4 bedrooms re it is choice today.. LANG ‘112 Glencoe Rd. & & 1 bath. The the price is only $23,500. REAL ESTATE Glencoe 1971 FOR. SALE (Highland Park) oe Large 12 Rm home néar the lake. ‘This attractive house has many features., 6 Bed rm 4 Bath now priced at $50,000. Lovely 9 Rm home East side at $37,500. 7.Rm 4 Bed R Brick Country at $21,000. 7 Rm 8 Bed R Gar, att. Ex cond $17,500. Gor buy in older 6 Rm home $12,000.: T. SKIDMORE $32 NEW. LISTING Set back on about one Acre beautifully landscaped property is this well constructed home consisting of a gracious entry hall, gorgeous living room, off which there is a terrace, large dining room with Bay window, stream lined kitchen, breakfast room, and Powder Room on Ist floor. The master bedroom has its own dressing room and bath; in addition there are 8 family bedrooms and tiled bath; 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Heat is automatic; garage is 2 car capacity. House is in perfect condition, and excellent taste has been used in the decorating. Definitely a good buy at .. $49,500.00, CHARM & ACCESSIBILITY This home located 8 blocks from lake, rear schools, shops and _ transportation cffers very comfortable living. The L-shaped Living Room most attractive, dining room good size, workable kitchen and powder room on Ist floor. There are four family bedrooms on 2nd, Heat is Oil; 2 car gar. RST BE Fe is i Cok ig on es Os $19,500.00. Ave., Central Park Ave. Highland Avenue Highland Park 6600 1111 South Linden, Highland Park | Open Sunday 2-5. Just on the marketis this lovely brick three bedrm. home with two tile baths. A charming studio L. Rm. Also lge screened porch, and a red leather den. Large wooded lot. Completely furnished invite $40,000. Unfurnished $85,000. We your inspection. PORTER 62 Green Bay & WEINRICH, Rd., Inc. Winnetka 2600 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 burning lots. Wood on large homes Cod 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—HOMESITES IN SHERWOOD Forest. Wide deep lots, winding concrete streets, and all other improvements in and paid for. Wooded or clear lots reasonably priced from $1,500 to $4,500. Office at Berkeley Road (H.P. 38031). Open daily 3:30 till dark, after noon Saturdays and Sundays. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 So. Dearborn Ran, 0112 FOR SALE by owner. Early occupancy. Attractive 6 room Cape Cod Cottage in Ravinia. Newly furnished, gas heat, can be seen by appointment. No agents. Tel. H.P. 6521, nfurnished) | oT apartment furnished, otk use, furnished ps] Tel, Lt. Com. Duffey. 1000-Ext. 186. SUMMER RENTALS ! $i you consider renting your home — this summer, for a higher rental ANCHOR REAL’ESTATE * JNGENCY fo ot wha ROOM, bath and board in exchange single employed woman to stay w children evenings and do dinne Tel. H.P. 6478. ¥ = Py N. Sheridan’ Rd. HP, eg 87 Res, ROOMS TO RENT.) x 3-5 . 4 Park S. BUTLER Ave. Call evenings H.P. Glencoe 930 931 eee eae bedroom for rent, no children. $15 per week. 588 O 4 Ave. Tel, H.P. 5052. ne LARGE room, bath convenient. Some kitchme and wearer privileges. Good location or reliable employed 8 N. Ist St. Apt. L. ladies or cou = ; z _ Eye area room in Deerfield, kitchen privileges. ose to transportation, Deerfield 506. : o = FOR SALE Improved) ra FURNISHED room for rent, room for suitable LARGE furnished transportation. Tel. H.P. AND im couple light kitchen : for rent. 1 ik, re H.P. 6549 ROOM COUPLE wish board & room. G ences. Tel. H.P. 8597 after 5 ca GARAGE near 1665, FURNISHED bedroom with privileges. H.P. 1877. BOARD toe: privileges, . 185. couple, With or without kitchen 665 Bob-O-Link Rd. Tel. H.P. 1 LARGE double bedroom from town in Highwood. One of the most beautiful homesites on the North Shore, approx. 12/3 acres, 160 by 125. Completely graded, lawn, trees, GCriveway, 4 car garage and another building. View this property with your architect. These improvements worth at least $7,000 to one building a home on this site. Blue book land value, computed long before price rise, $125 a foot. Entire piece sacrificed at $16,500. Just West of 240 Moraine Rd., Highland Park. Greta Lederer, Glencoe 34. rote WANTED GARAGE IN the vicinity of Gsells in Ra- _ vania, Tel. H.P. 6313. HELP WANTED GENERAL 3% GIRL FOR KEEPING RECORDS, TYPING, ~ AND MIMEOGRAPHING IN MAIN OF. FICE OF HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL. TWO WEEKS VACATION, PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS. — TEL. H.P. 4800. : acre for offers. $3,250. Owner wants reasonable Mrs. Salmen, Briar 9001-Winn. 576 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka FARMS WANTED 2700. BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS INTERESTED in securing farms. Please give exact location, general description and price. Marian Edwards, P. O. Box 425; Libertyville, Ill. ee REAL For WANT reliable ESTATE R. S. HAMBLY e 2 REAL OR RENT? your house with & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Offices to Serve You ESTATE TO S. 2nd St. Tel. work. H.P. Stead 391. . ae DOES YOUR VOICE — HAVEA BIT OF A LILT WANTED TO SELL? service list 25 office (Clerical) GLEN OAK ACRES—GLENVIEW 2nd road, south of Winn. Ave. turn east off Sunset Ridge Road, sign on property. RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central — WANT ED On Lake View Terrace, View of Lake, stairway to the Beach, 6 room Brick painted’ white, Powder room and Breakfast room on first, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd. et Hot water heat, 2 car detached garage. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) 1212 See aay Tel... TAVERN—Good business Ex 6 Rm Apt now offered for less than Fix val $12,500. For full inform. call broker H.P. 577. GLENCOE: 999 Forest Avenue A most desirable owner’s home, offered for the first time in East Glencoe. This well maintained white painted brick is conveniently located to everything. There are five family bedrooms, 31% tile baths, servants quarters and playroom. 2 car att. garage. The property is 115x225 and is beautifully landscaped. HIGHLAND PARK: Red brick colonial—2/8 acre. 4 bedrooms, 2% tile baths, plus servants quarters. Attractively decorated. In excellent condition. Near transportation and schools. Real buy. HIGHLAND PARK: 690 Harvard 6 years old—charming white clapboard. Finely constructed. Most attractive wood paneled kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Price $26,500. Call for appointments. 858 H.P. “oy MENTS NAVAL OFFIOBR;and wife desire to rent Should | furnished 677 eall BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY House in Deerfield business district with well established beauty shop for sale. Lot 90x190. Ideal location for tea room, beauty shop, dentist, etc. Immediate possession. Tel. Deerfield 391. FIRST TIME OFFERED! An unusual opportunity to own your own home in a cooperative building. 5 & 6 rm. duplexes with indiv. basements, mod. kitchen incl. stove and refrig. Ideally located and reasonably priced. CALL US FOR AN INSPECTION OF the most outstanding 5 rm., 1% bath house to be offered at $22,500. £70 Tel; REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous Winn. Inc. Ave. con & AP 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 attached garage, Oil Heat. $45,000. 842 REALTORS H. & R. ANSPACH, Johns MARGARET NORTHBROOK OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 p.m. Pfingston and Walters Ave. 415 feet west of Pfingston Rd. New 8 room stone house, excellent construction, gas heat, 4 bedrooms, library, 2 tiled baths, 13 closets, ready to occupy. Mrs. Salmen, Briar. 9001. Winn 2700 Lincoln St. ,000. 1551 S. St. Johns H. P. 1484 or 1491 Offices to Serve You 3AIRD & WARNER N. & SON In wooded Section of Ravinia, 6 room Prick, Bedroom and Bath on first, 2 bedrooms and bath on second. 2 car detached garage, convenient to Schools and Trans-' portation. $31,500. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 2 oe HOUSES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Lie: (Highland Park). (Improved) A HOME FOR GRACIOUS. LIVING Open Sat. & Sun., 240 Moraine Rd., H. P.' A house of beautiful proportions and informal charm, sunny large living room, dining room with bay, large entrance hall cverlooking garden, modern kitchen, powder room, breakfast room, rear stairway, butler pantry, storage pantry. 2nd fl: 4 large sunny bedrooms, sleeping porch, dressing room, breakfast room, rear stairway, butler rooms and bath. All in perfect condition. Newly’ decorated inside and out. Priced’ for fraediate sale. Tel. Glencoe 84: or Glencoe 576 See sunny : , 8 ESTATE AND THE SPARKLE OF A SMILE? EXCHANGE RENTAL—4 bedroom modern house in Philadelphia suburb, near schools, stores, transportation. 2 car garage, for similar — on North Shore. Tel Libertyville HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE couple desires 2 bedroom, unfurnished or furnished house or apartment. Tel. Dearborn 7976. WANTED TO BUY in H.P.: An unfurnished 8 or 4 bedroom house, near transportation approximately $20,000. No brokers. Tel. Saginaw 2135 (collect). Then we have a job for you as — a Telephone Operator. High: salaries, frequent increases. INTERESTING WORK! EMPLOYEE BENEFITS? YOU BET! WANTED—HOUSE FOR SUMMER: rental by reliable family of three adults. Tel. Fairfax 0556 before 10.30 a.m. FAMILY of three adults urgently furnished house for summer rental, ferably June Ist to. October Ist. H.P. 4831. need preTel. SUMMER RENTAL Adult family willing to pay substantial rent for furnished house, Need 8 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 maid’s rooms '& bath for period of 8 or 4 months. Must have a screened porch. Write Box P-55, c/o Highland Park News. 5 TO 8 ROOM HOME in the. Furnished, 2 adults. Pay up per month. Length of lease Libertyville 633W2. country. to $300 optional. ' Drop in and see your Chief Operator and find out for yourself. 2) S.. ST. :JORINS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY =~ �s ‘ ¢ t : HELP WANTED clase . OFFICE FULL Ba ties; SOUTH ST. PARK H.P. for HELP iy WANTED and _ typists (Domestic) a a GEw RAL housework; laundry or cleaning. Lidar, 0624, own room; no heavy $35 per week.. Tel. or .NTED: white woman for cooking & irst floor work; three adults; no laun- dry. Own P. 1594, _ PLACE room, bath in our home & radio. Tel. H. for a pleasant, elderly white woman for maid and light houseeeping duties. Own room. One child in amily. References required. Tel. H.P. 839. OND MAID, thoroughly adult family. Tel. H.P. 231. experienced ; : WHITE woman for general housework per week. Tel. H.P. 6535. WOMAN - 8 children to May in absence Ist. of H.P. any of parents, 16th OOK: Small General housework, top wages. house, 2 adults. Near transportation. 1325, No laundry. Own apartment, radio, Experience and good references required. H.P. 3921 collect. ITE housekeeper and plain cook for ousehold where wife has a broken ankle. No laundry or heavy cleaning required. Live in or out. Tel. H.P. 12538. ENERAL housework, white, fond of children, small house, block from _ station. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 4958 (collect). or twice a _H.LP. News. and kitchen month. Write DAY week. Light Board and room -can HP. Hospital, H.P. privileges Box P-45, COMPETENT ; , - cleaning. c/o work in laundry. be arranged. Tel. home and white woman for cooking , 8 adults, own room with No heavy laundry or Tel. H.P. 1348. WANTED: experienced cleaning woman one day a week. References required. Tel. ‘GIRL, white, for ences required. ent wages. Tel. IRL for light general housework, referNear transportation, curH.P. 4843 (collect). housework, plain cooking, own room and bath. Must like _ Excellent wages. Tel. H.P. 25385. children. COUPLES: What could be nicer? Private quarters with own bath and sitting room j fine home with every convenience. Highest wages, no laundry, only 4 in family, no infants. 3 blocks from station. Tel. H.P. 1450. OULD like competent white cook and first floor work. Other help kept. Own room and bath. One day out every week, - every other Sunday after lunch. Trans- portation furnished, Tel. H.P. 553. SECOND maid, white; references required. Current wages; near transportation. Mrs. Arthur Dixon, L.F. 1202. HELP EN H.P. to WANTED drive 2262 or cab see Mr. Highland Davis Park. on the Tel. cab stand. SEVERAL North Shore men who are _ interested and willingto learn the selling of home heating & air conditioning furSoames ‘To those selected we will gaurantee yward of $200 per month. Your future’s ured with the largest heating company n the country. _ pointment call HOLLAND Must have car. Kehle, sal- Duraclean For FURNACE COMPANY Kenilworth 842 Haak’s | Auto. Tel. can from make 6:30 to or agency wishes to employ retail artist either male or female. If ap/ you are in peo- interested i Tel. MAN WANTED: for car washing. Apply O’Neill’s Service Station, Skokie and Dundee Rds. Tel. Northbrook 352. WAITRESS WANTED: necessary. Evenings Contact Mr. ficers Mess. club only; or hotel good exp. HOSTESS for dining room club or hotel exp. necessary. Evening work only. Contact Mr. Sammon, Commissioned Officers Mess. Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 789. EXPERIENCED cosmetic ‘cS Drug Store, 680 N. 28. SITUATION WANTED girl wanted. Western. Tel, (Clerical) COLLEGE graduate, typing, filing experience. Available 9 to 12 a.m. Tel. Lake Bluff 2257. SITUATIONS WANTED: laundry. WANTED (Domestics) to uo day work, cleaning Tel. Majestic 1409-J. or EXPERIENCED laundress would like 3 or 4 days work to do laundry at your home. Tel. H.P. 1983, : 2 days Call open Fri., Winnetka 9 for a.m. refs. WANTED 4 wishes p.m. H.P. Tel. carto 12 Win- (Miscellaneous) to care evenings for and children Saturdays. 6036 nurse desires 8 hour duty 20 thru April 3. Tel. L. ; OPPORTUNITIES CLOTHING JACK 87 FOR & JILL N. 25% VISIT YOUR OWN 2744. H.P. carpets: one FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARk 84-B120-]n-tf LAUNDERALL automatic washer, never used. Sacrifice. 3805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 MAGIC Chef and Roper gas ranges, Servel 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 3805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 TWO maple double beds, in good also springs and mattress. $35. 9x13, one 4692. Tel. H.P. 12x24. Tel, CONLON Deluxe ironer, good condition; large Crane water softener, $25; man’s - Elgin pocket watch & 17-jewel wrist watch; small wash bowl, mixing faucet & chrome connections, all new. Tel. Deerfield 279-W-2. BARREL chair, $25; walnut table, $80; folding table, $380; lamp, $5 to $10; bronze figurines, $8; miscellaneous silver and glass, $1 to $12.50; pictures, $1 to $10; Victoria coffee urn, $25. Tel. PAL: ; DAVENPORT and matching chair for 1040 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Deerfield 540. sale. Tel. MATCHING double bed, innerspring mattress, Hollywood style no head board, in perfect condition, $75; set of 4 postered twin beds walnut finish; 1 antique single maple 4 postered bed and maple dresser; small glass covered coffee table, antique rocking chair, mahogany desk, smal} re book shelf, walnut telephone table, -qt. pressure cooker, like new. . HP, 310; . * BROADLOOM tion. Tel. ruz H.P. 9x12, 751-R. excellent condi- .OFFICE desk and chair, walnut 60-32, $75; new down filled sleeping bag, $80; new Motorola auto radio, $40. Tel. H. P. 6521, \ PORCELAIN top kitchen table, $10, good condition. Tel. H.P. H.P. 3079. GENUINE DEEP FREEZE .... Protect your family against meat shortages while saving in living costs. 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. condition: Tel. H.P. 6646. NINE piece mahogany dining room set in perfect condition; 4 piece walnut bedroom set, matching sofa and chair; 9x12 rug and pad. Tel. H.P. 2896 after 6 p.m. SEVEN piece dining room set: oblong table, 1 arm chair, 5 side chairs and buffet, good condition, $25. Tel. H.P. 1251. ORIENTAL rug HERIZ, semi antique, size approx. 9’ 9’’x13’ 6”, just cleaned; price $90. Tel. H.P. 4690. A USED typewriter, 41"x25”, 3485. as 3-PIECE walnut bedroom ataar in very good Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 4718. washer, $65; chenille carpet, 9x10, office BARGAIN: Electrolux vacuum _ cleaner, Model 30, with attachments, $32.50. Tel. OFF GOODS iy MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe sofa, $75; mahogany oval coffee table, $16; mahoga ny chest of drawers, $25, all perfect condition; mahogany vanity, $5: one walnut. Silver chest, $1.50. Tel. H.P. 4490. Girls wool slacks Snow suits Limited quantities HOUSEHOLD _ DUNCAN Phyfe sofa, tapestry upholstered, good condition, best offer; aiso lounge chair. 838 Spruce St. Tel. Deerfield 874 SUDBURY maple dinette set: extension table, hutch and 4 eaptain’s chairs. Cost $300 at Fields; Now $150. 845 S. Linden. Tel. H.P. 2465. SALE Sheridan Rd., H. Pk. Winter Close out sale, % Price Coats Dresses Skirts Gabardine Suits Long sleeves polo shirts Boys slacks wages. Sammon, Commissioned OfGreat Lakes 2300, Ext. 789. has RESTAURANT doing over $3,000 monthly. A-1 location. Newly decorated; profit. able opportunity. Long estabiished. A money-maker for the right party. For further information: Write P.O. Box 814, Highland Park. GARDENER, capable, with handy man ability. Four room garage apartment available. State experience, wages desired, references. Write Box F-15, c/o H. P. News. WELDER-electric, experienced; good wages. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie and Clavey Rd. Tel. H.P. 1057. woman children. BUSINESS GARDENER experienced, full time services. April 1st to Nov. 15th. $175 per month; re:erences. Write Box P-5, c/o H. P. News. cleanGo or 7 p.m. REGISTERED from March F. 760. ple and in merchandising this position will challenge the best of your capabilities. “New Day otores, Inc.,’’ will open in April in Highland Park, for the sale of quality products designed for “New Day’ living, products which are new and unique either in function, design or value. We hope to find someone living in or near Highland Park, interested in a fascinating approach to merchandising (who will be glad not. to commute) who wants to be able to use her own initiative and ingenuity in earning dollar-volume incentive bonus in addition to a liberal salary, based on 514 day week. ‘the Highland Park store is the first of a group of “‘New Day Stores,” and therefore this position includes the opportunity to become a key figure in an expanding operation.. Behind-the-counter or management experience helpful, but interest, intelligence and personality more important. Position must be filled immediately. Write giving brief outline of experience, and interests. Write Box P-65, c/o H. P. News. MAN: experienced gardening; heavy ing; drive; references required. stay.’ Tel. H.P. 231; ‘Tel. after girl after WANTED genuinely clean- ORDERS taken now for rotatilling gardens and ground maintenance such as cleanup, grass cutting, fertilizing and rolling. Tel. Lake Bluff 2921 in day time and Lake Forest 2868 evenings. EXP. gardener, some driving. No nights, no living quarters. White, ref. required. Call Sup. 3722, (collect). per 2 days 9448 SITUATIONS layTel. day for references. 415. SCHOOL one give Best WILL do your painting, decorating & spring cleaning now. Reasonable. Experienced painter. Tel. H.P. 43881. WOMAN, refined, to be in house with elderly widow; no household duties; most evenings ‘free, many days free. Exchange for room and board. Tel. H.P. 5023 after p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener, week. Tel. H.P. 1177. can EE 7926. Potek HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HIGH school senior will sit with children evenings, except Wednesday and Saturday. Tel. H.P. 1426 after 5 p.m. WANTED: porter, experienced as car washer, polisher, for permanent position in clean modern garage. Above average salary, paid vacation, hospital insurance, Apply Ravinia Motors Inc., TFackard Agency. Tel. H.P. 1854, ne (Domestic) DAY worker wishes to exchange services after 5 p.m., cook, serve dinner for board, room, bath. Near N.W. station. Write Box P-25, c/o H. P. News. bowling St. Tel. FOR BOYS OVER 16 DO YOU LIKE TO PLAY GOLF? WE OFFER YOU THAT OPPORTUNITY WHILE EARNING GOOD WAGES WORKING IN A GOLF SHOP. MEALS INCLUDED, WRITE TO THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS, BOX P-35. NEW out ER Best netka extra 730i WANTED laundry. Whitehall 11:30 ; | BENDIX ing noon. 16 ” WOMAN experienced at housekeeping and. cooking seeks home where she may stay with 12 year old daughter. Prefer lone business man. Tel. H.P. 3352. HOUSEKEET p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin lanes. Fay daily. 189 N. Second H.P.. 319. 1. (Miscellaneous) in references, HIGH school girl for small popcorn concession, Evenings, 6 to 9 p.m. State wages required. P.O. Box E, Highwood. 2550. ‘LAUNDRESS: to take laundry deliver, Tel. H.P. 1225. over evening SALESGIRL April Tel. Mr. bs _ SITUATION $35 to take full charge of family school ee ae 21638, boys money Superior ee experience, helper. H.P. MEN with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunities for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. like to work here. Tel. Mr. Kehle, 4 You’ll Deer. 444, Duraclean Company. 5} Ss Abate Lo 891. Tel. PARK stenographers oS GARDENER WANTED: one day each week. |. CAPABLE ing for GIRL FOR DICTATION, TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK IN HIGH - SCHOOL OFFICE. TWO WEEKS VA- CATION. PLEASANT WORKING CONBrEIONS. TEL. MISS TUCKER. H. P. ENINGS age, MECHANICS JOHNS HIGHLAND state ary desired. Address Co.,, Deerfield. Appl 59 7m f HIGHLAND PARK NEWS foe + SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN with good personality. Must have car and ability to advance to greater responsibili- WORK PLEASANT OFFICE TIME IN HIGHLAND 1 OFFICE . Ye ‘HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) GIRL YOUNG WOMAN GENERAL Ne PAIR of custom built record cabinets bleached mahogany, “modern, each wii hold 140 albums, $150 each; also 18th century Duncan Phyfe mahogany fancher dining room set: 8 ft. 2 pedestal table, credenza to floor, 4 chairs, 2 arm chairs, .8 extension boards and pads, $200. Both ee buys, and other items. Tel. H.P. WALNUT dining table, chairs and buffet, excellent condition; very reasonable, Tel. Deerfield 84. set; Frigidaire, condition. ‘Tel. MODERN white table top Chambers gas range, 3 burners, well, griddle, oven; broiler, storave space. Excellent condiTel. L.F. 278. tion. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MANURE—cow or horse, fresh 40 bushels $10. Delivered & free. Tel. Hemlock 0036. or rotted, carried in, STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 87 FOR SALE: pool table, wardrobe trunk, child’s desk, day bed, bed springs. Tel. H.-P. 2125. PRICED for quick sale large stock of chemicals and lab equipment, also Popular Mechanics, Popular Science, Mechanics Illustrated, and Science and Mechanics from 1946 to present issue, perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 5716. AUCTION SALE Sunday, March 21, 1 p.m. County Line Rd., at Middle Branch Farm, south of Highland Park and Deerfield. 7/8 mile west of Rt. 41 (Skokie Hewy.), % mile east of Rt. 42-A (Waukegan Rd.). Household goods: beds, mirrors,\ lamps, porch furniture, curtains, drapes, odd dishes, vases, etc., dining set, hand vacuum cleaner, rugs, drop leaf breakfast table & 4 chairs, pictures, solid maple single bed complete, youth’s size crib & bed, both complete, toys, high chair, toidy seat, car seat; tables, garden equipment, etc.; children’s & adult’s clothing; Detroit Jewel table-top gas stove. \ WICK & FROELICH Auctioneers SMALL Airline radio with push button, $9.95; combination radio and phonograph recorder, portable, $19.50; large sled, $4.50; figure skates, size 6, $5.75; child’s skis, $2.75. Tel. H.P. 6508 after 6 p.m. EASTER AND Aprons, gifts, etc. Luncheon and cards. a.m. to 4 p.m, BAKE SALE Wed., March 24th. Masonic Temple, 10 CABINET for Westinghouse roaster, good condition. Tel. H.P. 4448 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. STORKLINE buggy Tel. H.P. 1698. for sale, almost new. _ 4 �WALNUT bedroom set; dresser, bed & highboy; also walnut dining set (6 chairs, table & buffet); Maytag washing machine; two 1/4 h.p. motors. Tel. Glencoe 891. PAIR of beautiful silver never been used. Worth fice for $150 or make fox furs. Have $500. Will sacrioffer. Call L.F WELL Tel. FOR ‘CLARINET, violin, Universal table-top range. Owner leaving town immediately. 4061. MUST sacrifice baby grand piano, excellent condition, attractive bleached finish. Tel. HP... 2271. WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. TWIN baby stroller wanted. Tel. H.P. LOST: 8th, AND wrist watch, Mar. VACUUM AUTOMOBILES 1941 1946 1935 1942 1942 1941 1941 1940 4 new PULVER-NASH, INC, 660 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 574 Fackard “110” Club Coupe. Nash Ambassador 4 door sedan. Pontiac 4 door sedan. Ford 85 h.p., 2 door sedan. Nash “600” 2 door sedan. Chrysler Royal sedan. Nash Ambassador 4 door sedan. Packard ‘110” 4 door sedan. Tel. DESOTO, H.P. two door, good FLOORS ERIC STURTZ fully Tel. RADIO SERVICE efficient service at Prompt, charge. 608 Laurel Ave. Tel. E. Juul CYCLONE FENCING Buy direct and obtain EXPERT. TORY ERECTION SERVICE. Order to protect your lawns and gardens. tations made without obligation. Tel. ne H.P. 3415. 804 Central BH. Pi HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make ’37 "48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel: HAP. 740 FOR SALE: collie puppies, weeks FACNOW QuoTIM Ave., WASHING Cleaning — Storms and Industrial A. Vehlow ~ Lake 8-2874 ; to H.P. old. BOATS NEW 17% ft. Ventnor speedboat for sale - at substantial reduction, 105 h.p.; seats’ 6 to . Tel. H.P. 6485. : L. CATERING CO. WEDDINGS LODGE DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY 55 Deerfield 5780 NURSING PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 8053 E. R. Conger TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P, 2658 Right is reserved PERSONAL Pl. HOME The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee, Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with good food and care. Charlotte Hehyeietts R.N. Tel. Libertyville 1272. unit’s rehabilitation work. In past years the auxiliary has presented gifts to the hospitalized veterans at Christmas but since they receive so many remembrances at that time it was again decided to present the gifts at Eastertime, this year. “However, each week throughout the year” said Mrs. Carlsen, “Auxiliary women go through the various hospital wards bringing comfort and cheer and giving to the patients such items as fresh fruits, toilet articles, writing material, playing cards, soft ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM not the to revise or accept } = } | ¥ | - Tuesday, 5:00p 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. Rey. F, G. Piepenbrok Funeral services for the Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok, 56, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Zion Evangelical and — Reformed church, 5450 West Van Buren street, Chicago. Until the fu- — neral services are held, he is lying in state at the Oak Park Evangelical I,utheran church at 546 South Scoville avenue, where he was the pastor until his death. : The Rev. Mr. Piepenbrok paisa away early Wednesday (yesterday) at St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, where he had been a patient for several — months. He was pastor of St. Paul’s chine in Deerfield for 17 years, coming here in 1925. drinks, white socks, smoking tobacco and cigarettes. Many afghans hand made by the members, are give to the paralpegic and women patien In addition, ward parties are given each week, with the women serving homemade cake and ice cream. Through the recreational program at the hospitals, the auxiliary furnishes — refreshments for evening parties and also gives assistance to the athletic director in furnishing prizes for their various activities.” The Highwood unit aids in carrying on the Illinois department’s program in the Downey hospital, accord-. . ing to Mrs. Carlsen, who is at times assisted by other members of the unit. AUCTION DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1948, is the claim day in the estate of JOHN HOWARD MORAN, Deceased, pending in the Frobate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated. on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. JACK WILFRED MORAN SUE MORAN, Co-Executors. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Mar. 11-18-25 of error, copy, Highland Park. SPEECH CORRECTION: Private lessons to help correct lisping, nasality, indistinct speech and other speech disorders. Mrs. Reaver. Tel. H.P. 5091 evenings. ee Easter joy will be sprea dthroughcut the 25 hospitals in Illinois when some 500 volunteer hospital workers auxiliary Legion of the American will distribute Easter gifts to over 15,000 hospitalized ex-service men and women, according to Mrs. Albert Axt, president of the Highwood unit. Funds to purchase the gifts which consist of tee shirts, handkerchiefs, socks and billfolds were collected from the over 800 units throughout Illinois, said Mrs. Carlsen, unit re- written copy subject to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be Ave., S. St. Johns 59 to addressed WILL YOUNG WOMAN WITH VETERANS’ HOUSING PROBLEM who talked to editor about a month ago, please come in again or telephone as soon as possible? Have found way to help, but must talk to you again immediately. habilitation chairman, who heads the CATERING DOGS six 2592 PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, ete. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. » S. & JOHNSON and Decorating Hur. 1770 Highwood Legion Women Cooperate in Rehabilitation Work Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 5804 WALL Window Screens Residential Martin Tel. Grays 89 We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy extended to us at our recent bereavement. Kathryn and Leo Tahtinen. reasonable H.P. Painting Te, Advertiser’s fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately follows. ing publication, Cancellations must ie 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 accépted 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 bee 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 not be deto blind ads will replies livered unless the release card is pre-, sented. Replies will be mailed upon request. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY CASH Good ’87 to ‘47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 3918. p.m. FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J WANTED AND 7-8 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 , 19389 INTERNATIONAL one-half ton truck. Tel. H.P. 3080 and ask for Bob. CATS Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between LAKE ————————e USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES BIRDS, and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 10384 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. 1936 CHEVROLET sedan; clean upholstery and seat covers, good tires; recently ee ag a pees 302 N. "St. Johns. Tel. H.P. FOR SERVICE RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Il. Tel. H.P. 725 OLDSMOBILE 1934, four door, good condition throughout, radio and heater. Price $165. Black and White Oil Station, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 2017. WANTED CLEANER Windows 4564. AUTOS * -HUBERT RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. condition. 1942 BUICK super = sedanette; eauieres. $1550; perfect condition. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ill. Work 1985 PONTIAC 2 door; motor overhauled; new battery, generator, good tires; good condition. Tel. H.P. 1397. ~ 1942 Jr. For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. aperameece workmanship. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan tna. Tel. H.P. 6488 LOST: in Highland Park. Male cocker, year old, buff color, silver choker, collar and name plate ‘Sandy’ Chicago address. Finder please return, children’s pet; reward. Tel, H.P. 1544. USED in of FAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. HP Adjustmenté. (or Savvections on ~ MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior and exterior. Tel. H.P. 2546. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” ; Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 83rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Tel. Zior 3496 { LOST: brown billfold. Papers valuable to owner. Lost in vicinity of W. Central Ave. Reward for return. Finder: Tel. H.P. 4418. 19388 PLYMOUTH, 2 door sedan; tires. $595. Tel. H.P. 3583. Tasen 29-5-8-in-ti Between FOUND lady’s Hamilton Tel. H.F. 2525 Specializing pictures H.P. 3199 Tel. 6535 ——=—=Z&z=———EEEEEEEE LOST ago 378 PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer BALDWIN Acrosonie spinet piano, walnut finish, like new. Present price about $800, will sell for $485. Tel. Deerfield 279-W-2. H.P. wood. or H.F. Street SALE BABY grand mahogany refinished, like new, for rent. Also several uprights. New spinets for comparison & your inspection. Also a Charles FrederickStein baby grand, just like new. Five years old. R. J. Cook, University 1561. Tel. fire 8981 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church 1673. a MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS seasoned H.P. April Ist, 1948 at Police at An p.m. Station Highwood, 3 UNCLAIMED 4 Ill. BOYS’ accumulation be disposed BIKES which of. must : | �CALENDAR OF EVENTS Squadron 51 Thursday, March 18 12:15 p.m. Rotary club 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s ciation. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary card 8 p.m. Eastern Star Friday, March 19 3:30 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ 8 p.m. Cub Pack meeting 8 p.m. Armvets St. Patrick’s munity party _ Saturday, March 20 8 a.m. Cubs’ paper pick-up _ 2pm. Rail Splitting party at field school. Monday, March 22 8 .m. Légion Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Your Favorite Food Store PHONE YOUR WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue assoBy party. club. com- Bill Notz Winnetka 2525 Hello, this is Squadron 51 coming in. Keep tuned in for the latest news. Several members of our squadron are going to the “Stardust Revue”, a formal dance to be given April 9 by the Senior scouts in this area, at the Oak Park ballroom, with music Deer- post Tuesday, March 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 12:15 p.m. Rotary. 6:30 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 p.m. Candidates meeting. Friday, March 26 _ Good Friday Services in all four _ churches. Saturday, March 27 2 p.m. Legion party for benefit of Jewett Park. by Johnny Knapp and his orchestra. Our unit is preparing the refreshments for the party. Plans for the Mississippi trip are being completed and everything seems to be in readiness. Flight No. 1 is making plans for a rehearsal camp- ing trip for Friday, March 26, camping overnight in the cabins at Camp Dan Beard. Our leader, Milton Merner, has obtained permission from authorities at the Chicago Municipal airport to make hangars and a tour through administration their week, is all for now. this is Squadron Until next 51 signing off. ‘More Money Received For Street Repairs $419 in January, making a total of _ $788 received from the state for the _ repair of village streets in 1948, to date. This fund is handled through Village Trustee Eric Banfield who is the road and bridge Troop 52 The National Flower and Garden siow opened on Sunday in the Coliseum, Chicago, for a week. Visitors to the show are greeted with the sight of millions blooms at their peak of perfection—flowers of every color, and arranged in growing gardens, in cut flower displays, in corsages, in window boxes, and in many other displays. Flowering _ Monday, March 8, Scouting was at low ebb. The first aid meet will be held sometime this month. With spring coming on it means Camp MaKaJaWan has reached a new high this year with the addition of a new swim dock and other new equipment and building. So these meetings right now are and trees and shrubs also were on display. Clavey’s Ravinia Nurseries of Deerfield have a beautiful exhibit, again, this year. Hours daily are from 10 a.m. to 10 CEDARGREEN FROZEN FOODS 1 PKG. PEAS 1 PKG. CORN Dee STRICTLY FRESH Oe PURE ga eas daz, A9Qc CREAMERY BUTTER............(93 score) lb. 85¢ PURE CANE p.m. Adult Forum Topic: the overnight hikes, camp-or-all, course, summer camp. calm before the storm. There SOUP.........3 cans 29c¢ HOUSE COFFEE.......cccc0.2 Ib. jar 1.09 By Skip(Strom) Millions of Blooms variety BACON. .......cc000-Ib, 65c MANOR several and of of MAYER TOMATO committee. _ At Flower Show _ Order CAMPBELLS We Scouts director of finance. Deerfield received of Your SUGAR.....................5-Ib. bag 47c Deerfield’s share of the motor fuel tax receipts for the month of Feb_ruary is $369, it was announced this week by Mark A. Saunders, state chairman Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Ice Cream Delivered With Some OSCAR _ buildings. Their own personnel will show us the planes and how they are maintained and serviced. This should be a most interesting and informative trip. That Have ORDER GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue will be more news than room, before long. : Remember, Scouts: Do a good turn BREEZE POG RINSO POG TEXAS oe LUX u6e SILVER DUST seca seente ss ince awth ees TE Hisksuvuneoo a/c SEEDLESS ORANGES....................3 doz. 89c TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT..................10 for 55c daily. Basketball, Tonight Fathers vs. Son s A basketball game will be held tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium with fathers versus sons. John Vieregg has charge of the arrangements, and is being given under the PTA recreation program. HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES | Future Recreation B The Adult Forum which meets in _ the Town Hall each Sunday morning from 9:45 to 10:45 will have as its _ topic of discussion on Sunday morn_ ing, March 21, “The Future Recrea- tion Program of Deerfield” with William E. Sheehan, Deerfield recreation coordinator, and superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, as leader. The Adult Forum, under the sponsorship of Bethlehem church, is open to everyone. PIANO INSTRUCTION For beginners and advanced Instruction given to the highest in piano playing. North Shore Piano Studio LAKE Phone: FOREST Waukegan Highwood students degree 317 1308-619 FREE DELIVERY Ave. H. P. 443 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. �PERFECT BULOVA Natural | Gold Color ee a. $3.00 Down—75c DIAMOND $300 $30 Down—$6 Weekly 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15-jewel Bulova watches. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ with band to match. No. 73. Ladies’ 17 Jewels a= diaside style nat- DIAMOND wy MATCHED BRIDAL DUET «SET RING | 58 4 tural gold two genuine diamonds simulated birthstone. Cocktail A se Genuine \\ Wy the 21. sides of the rose gold Sooo \\ : Jewels Matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 97. case. PERFECT No. 96. 5 Jo > I FE eee A ys N <iA Ss NO NG CARRYI CHARGE Ce BENRUS BRIDAL WITH l l, , © RINGS EXPANSION 297... $3.00 Down—75c Nationally watches advertised with popular Ju $21 Down $4 Weekly Three $ genuine For Both diamond engage- ment ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style settings. No. 912. Diamonds Enlarged to and Mountings Shown are Bring Out Detail of Design. MAIL ORDERS Monday Weekly $ Benrus KREDIT 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Avenue, $17 Down Weekly Perfect large center diamond with six genuine side diamonds in this neatly designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold Perfect ‘175.” Evenings Sherman ag $3.50 expansion Include Federal Tax & Thursday We mS BUSC Oven , BANDS bands. 15-jewels — ladies’ or gents’. 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. No. 92. Buschs Prices Always Bam fr Down /feis 50 0Weekly G.5055 $1..0 SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS Diamonds on No. ring with Genuine eX US Beautiful cocktail wate with two genuine diam(iq onds and four simulated ,»#}* rubies in the tiny 14-k &f*¢% Artistically designed matched eight genuine diamond bridal pair. Great value—real beauty. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 93. MATCHED Down ; oe Diamonds esgseee wm r & Watch 2 Diamonds—17 (4a4 6 shthlyy \\ 75 Beautiful 10-k na: $1 Weekly . 50c Weekly \ $3 Down $ > 9 <2 51.00 Down aaeneee coe” $5 e3 0 Matched Rings Se > Genuine yh, a 9 Perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds are in this artistically designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. Weekly Sparkling Perfect center mond and four genuine fiery diamonds in this fishtail ring of 18-k white or 14-k ural gold. Perfect ‘300.’ $4 Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �"WHERE'S | MY BABY?" This flash fire was one of Northern Illinois’ worst. Ten families —39 people—had lived where now there were only flame and death. One of these people was little Rose Brinkman. Her mother was frantic. She asked the neighbors. She asked the policemen, She asked the firemen, “Where’s my baby?” “Have you seen the little one—Rose—the baby?” Then she saw the familiar red and white insignia. Ic was a Red Cross worker. “Have you seen my baby?’’ She was almost pleading now. “Your baby’s right over there, ma’am,”’ came the reply. “One of our workers is tending to her in the Red Cross car.” /.nd there, indeed, was little Rose. : _ The Red Cross had dressed her warmly. And she was snuggled in a blanket drinking warm milk. She even smiled a little when her tearful mother reached for !. » Last year the Red Cross brought food, clothes, first aid, and comfort to the victims of fires and disasters throughout Northern Illinois Last year, too, Red Crass chapters in this area helped thousands of veterans w'th the problems of |... readjustment, brou gt cheer to thousands more who are hospitals... 11: this region, They helped the ta. \. 2s of thousands of wen sy still in the service to solve personal problems . . y They certificated over 8°50 women from Red Cross nursing classes... And they taught more than 32,000 people the fundamentals of swimming and water safety. For obvious reasons, tie names used in this typical case history are fictitious So Th TIT Red Cross will TTR Always. there a) ae he --. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 18, 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 03/18/1948 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.0007.001.077 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8f7ff93bf796a22aeb705deb70b98b5d.pdf 2a314da55cee489c9eaac26d38c170a4 PDF Text Text PLANNING THE RED CROSS DRIVE Photos At ‘a recent meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club executive koard, Mrs. John Vieregg was appointed to head the annual Red Cress Roil Call. Pictured above are the following, left to right: Seated, Mrs. R. it. Harvey, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, Mrs. Norma~ Hamilton. Mrs. . | | | ‘Icx Willman, and Mrs. James Collins. Standing: Mrs. R. L. John- | con, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Mrs. F. W. Nolde, Mrs. | Thursday, March 20, 1947 by Ezra Smith John Vieregg, Mrs. John Silence and Mrs. Ambrose Cox. Above, first insert, Mrs. Albert Meyer, Mrs. John Stryker and Mrs. F. 8S. Fuller; second insert, Mrs. R. L. Johnson and Mrs. C. E. Piper; th: rd insert, Mrs. J. L. Bayard, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, and Mrs. Thomas Porter; fourth insert, Mrs. Leslie Christensen, Mrs. A. F. Nosek, and Mrs. C. E. Bates, all faithful war-time workers. 5c per Copy �A SELF-MADE MAN AN EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE �_Deerfie d Review Volume 21 Number 51 Thursday, Merch 20, 1947 No Opposition Deerfield-Bannockburn For Village Red Cross Drive Ends Ticket April 15 A very successful Red Cross drive for funds has come to « close in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, which is For the village election on Tuesday, April 15, there will be two precincts in Deerfield, with Deerfield road the dividing line. Citizens living north of Deerfield road will vote in the Town Hall, precinct 1. Those living south of Deerfield road will vote in the vil- lage offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, precinct 2. | There is only one ticket in the field, with no opposition. Three trustees and one police magistrate are to be elected. Candidates are Homer G. Cazel, Eric Banfield, and Joseph King for trustees;. and Dan Hunt for police magistrate. Cazel and Hunt are seeking re-election. Township Polling Places The township election on Tuesday, April 1, has its precincts set up entirely different. Voters are requested to remember in which precinct they live. There are five polling places for the township election: Precinct 1: all township south of Deerfield road, votes at basement of Masonic Temple. | Precinct 2: township territory eorttbs west of railroad, and block east of railroad, bounded by Hazel avenue, Waukegan road, and Deerfield road. votes at Erskine Real Estate office. Precinct 3: West Lake Forest votes at Everett school. Precinct 4: township territory northeast of railroad and north of Deerfield road, votes at Town Hall. (section of Highland Park included). Precinct 5: Bannockburn and section of Highland Park votes at Bannockburn school. Weigle-Kelley Families In Automobile Accident A very unhappy ending for a pleasant month’s vacation for a Deerfield family occurred just three miles from their home, last Thursday evening on Waukegan road in Northbrook, when their car was “in a collision with a truck. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley and their little daughter, Faith, had been in Texas. They had arrived in Chicago on Thursday and were met by Mrs. Kelley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin first in District 6 to report 100 per cent of its quota. The local quota was $1,500 and Mrs: John Vieregg, drive chairman, reports that the quota has been exceeded by almost 75 per cent THURSDAY, March 26— with $2,633.84 now turned in and a few 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. more tardy contributions still out. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s assoRed Cross work is a community af- ciation. fair with Mrs. Ward Gauntlett as 8 p.m. Eastern Star. general chairman. For the annual 8 p.m. Amvet auxiliar. drive for funds, the Deerfield Woman’s FRIDAY, March 21— club assumes responsibility for sup9 a.m. Rummage sale by O.E.S. in plying a supervising chairman, with Masonic Temple. women of the two villages of Ban- SATURDAY, March 22—_ nockburn and Deerfield and outlying 9 am. O.E.S. rummage sale in Matownship territory not includedin the sonic Temple. cities of Lake Forest and Highland MONDAY, March 24— Park. 8 p.m. AmericanLegion in Masonic Today’s cover of the Review pic- Temple. tures a recent meeting of the Deer- TUESDAY, March 25— field Woman’s club board. in the 2 p.m. Woman’s Club in Deerfield home of Mrs. John Silence. Inserts school gym. show some of the war-time Red Cross THURSDAY, March 27— 9 am. Rummage sale in Bethlehem workers, who knitted, sewed, and ; made bandages. The Red Cross is es- church. 12s 15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. sential, both in peace and in war. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Volunteer Workers Listed Workers in the Red Cross 1947 drive FRIDAY, March 28— for funds were: 9 am. to 5 pm. Rummage salein Business District—Mrs. Ambrose Cox, eaptain; Mrs. Lewis Stryker, -Mrs. Jane Bethlehem church. Harwood. SATURDAY, March 29— Woodland Park—Mrs. William Hinchsliff, 8 p.m. April Fool Frolic at Deer-. captain; Mrs. Victor BE. Carlson, Mrs. R Ww. Nessler Jr., Mrs. Laurence ‘L. Peter-*| field school. son, Mrs. Fred Friestedt. SATURDAY, April. 12— Bannockburn—Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, captain: 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary Box social. E. L. Hall, Mrs. A. J. McMaster, | Mrs. Mrs. W. W. Sims, Mrs. B. F. Reinking, Mrs. W. K. Denniston, Mrs. G. M. Harris. ; Southeast—Mrs. Alex Willman, captain; Mrs. Paul S. Brown, Mrs. George Stanger, Mrs. D. L. Dewey. Northeast—Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, captain; Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs. James Russell, Mrs. .Irving Brand, Mrs. Russell Sugden, Mrs. Charles S. Reed, Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. John Benz, Mrs. Jane Harwood. Southwest—Mrs. Norman Hamilton, captain; Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, Mrs. Martin Olson, Mrs. John Stryker, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. Joseph 0’Connor, Mrs. Charles Hirte, Mrs. William Sheehan, Mrs. Anthony "Mercurio, ere. James Mailfald, Mrs. John Bertrand. Northwest—Mrs. James Tibbetts, aumtetin: Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Mrs. C. RE. Morgan, Mrs. James McGarvie, Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek, Mrs. W. S. Porter, Mrs. Locke Rogers, Mrs. Arthur Wolter, Mrs. Melvin Rugen, Mrs. L. T. McChesney, Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, Mrs. Ernest Rugen, Mrs. E. E. Cazel, Mrs. Helmuth Piepenbrok, Mrs. F. A. Tennis. ed oe Saunders road—Mrs. Maurice Miller, captain. Svend Jensen, 86, Dies At Daughter’s Home Svend Jensen, age 86, passed away F. Weigle and were enroute to their home, 1001 Deerfield road, when the Thursday, March 13, at the home of |his daughter, Mrs. Beldin Hilliker, 825 accident occured, The next car behind them was dics by Conrad Uchtman, also of Deerfield, who stopped. He and Mrs. Uchtman took Mr. and Mrs. Kelley and Faith, and Mrs. Weigle to the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Weigle, who had a knee injury remained at the scene of the accident. Mrs. Weigle received a piloted nose and cheek injury. Mrs. Kelley has a broken foot and little Faith received a deep forehead cut. Mr.Kelley has several broken sti CALENDAR OF EVENTS Hazel avenue, Deerfield. Funeral services were held Saturday at Bohlen and Blume funeral home in Phil- lips, Wis., and burial was near that city. Lauterberg and Oehler, Deerfield funeral directors, made the arrangements for sending the late Mr. Jensen to Wisconsin. Mr. Jensen had spent the past ten Circulate Petition For Bus Route Petitions are ‘being circulated in Deerfield this week to determine how - many parents of high school age children, and parents of future high school students, want the proposed busline to continue to Vine avenue in Highland Park, so that the young people will have transportation for — the extra-curricular activities. The turning-around point would be Green Bay road at Vine avenue, for every hourly trip. The petitions are in many ee the stores, at the Deerfield school, and in the Deerfield Review office. These petitions will be presented to the Illinois Commerce Commission at the next hearing on Thursday, March 27, at 10 a.m. at 160 N. La Salle street, Chicago, Opposing this north-south route is the North Shore Line. In order to appease this opposition, these petitions state that the buses will not take on passengers for the two blocks in which the bus line runs parallel with the electric tracks. “The electric’ line is afraid they ~ will lose a few ten cent fares. We, ‘in Deerfield, are having a growing resentment against this line’s opposition, especially when so many local residents use the electric line going and coming from Chicago, spending mu¢h more than the few fares they would collect of the north-south three-block trip,” stated a particularly irked citizen. Election Dates ‘“The North Shore electric wasoperating buses between Deerfield and | Highland Parkin 1924, . . which they Civic minded citizens are reminded discontinued 17 years age. Are they trying to prevent this new bus line of.the following dates: Tuesday, March 25 at 8:30 p.m. from operating, so that they can rePublic hearing of tentative budget sume their own buses? Why don’t and appropriations ordinance of West they come out in the open with their ea reasons?”’ 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 2 library directors; special proposition (see legal notices elsewhere): The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunTuesday, April 1, at 2 p.m. Annual teer fire department was called to the Town Meeting in Town Hall. : Charles Russell home, 905 Central aveSaturday, April 12, 12 noon to 7 p.m. nue, Sunday afternoon. A chimney High school elections, and all grade came off the hot water heater and filled school elections, with time set by vari- the basement with smoke. There was no ous boards; also election of town- fire damage. ship school trustee.. Monday. afternoon the firemen went Tuesday, April 15, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. to the Marshall Pottenger home, 440 Deerfield and Bannockburn village Elm street, and put out a roof fire, elections. caused by the chimney. Fire and water damage were small. Fire Chief Russel Battcalled a meetIllinois Bonus Blanks ing of the department last night to Available in Deerfield | discus§ with the Amvets their joint eeig participation in fa carnival this summer Blanks for the Ilinois State bonus for and what steps are necessary to comply veterans are available in Deerfield with village ordinances. from the Deerfield American Legion Lake County’s monthly firemen’s Post. For details call Earl Hurt or meeting will be held next Monday Clarence Huhn. evening in Lake Bluff. To Remember hmonths withhis son-in-law and Rummage Sales daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. HilliTwo rummage sales are planned for ker. He is survived by one daughter, this month. Deerfield Chapter, Eastand a son of Racine, Wis. ern Star, will have its sale this week- Firemen Answer 2 Calls Sunday and Monday end, March 21 and 22, in the Masonic Temple. Bethlehem Woman’s association’s sale will be March 27 and28 in their church basement. �Thursday, March 20, 1947 INTRODUCING: DEERFIELD REVIEW HAROLD MELING, INSURANCE | DeerfieldForum IN THE ARCADE BUILDING “Thursday, March 20, 1947 Vol. 21,,No. 51] What is the charm of a certain dear lady Who hands out the books as we PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois : Ruth Pettis, Editor : Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday read more-and more? Who gathers more books from the most willing givers, Who wins for our library treasure galore! : She’s out at her post both early and Lecal Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 late, Is patient with all as a sister or MEMBER ce National Editorial Association Tllinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter NovemDeerber 27, 1944, at the post office at field, Illinois, brother, Let’s keep her in office as long as is —Photo by Ezra Smith Township Library This week’s introduction is to Harold Meling, an insurance man,with offices in the Arcade buildiag, 813 Waukegan road. He has been in the insurance work for the past 12 years and prior to that was in the automobile business. Mr.- Meling was reared in Minne-sota. With his wife and three children, his home for the past 11 years has been on Saunders road, Cook county, west and south of Deerfield. Mailing and telephone are listed as Northbrook. He has been a director of the Grove grade school on Dundee road. Mr- Mel- Has 1605 Borrowers West Deerfield Township Public -fibrary is housed in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Chester Wolf is librarian, and » het‘assistant in the juvenile depart- ment is Mrs. Alice Brand Clark. The library’s fiscal year is March 31. A tentative report of circulation for the year, adult and juvenile, for «fiction, non-fiction, and periodicals, is “4°,000. . Of the 485 new books added to the ing is an active member in the Deerfield 3 shelves this past year, 186 were adult Chamber of Commerce. _ fiction, 203 were non-fiction, and 93 ‘The Arcade*building, pictured above, “were juvenile fiction. has a central door and hall through -. To date there are now 1,605 bor- the entire building from west to east. rowers, with 118 new names added Qwned by ..Harry FE. Wing, it was this past year. -. g And if for a book we have to wait She’s always so sorry and suggests another. under the Act of March Le eae A Tribute to Our Librarian Mrs. Chester A. Wolf On the reading tables are religious John Armstrong - “magazines, the gifts of Bethlehem ; ae church, Christian Science church, Holy Cross Catholic church, and the -- Presbyterian church. Donations of good books, suitable for library purposes, have been received from many local persons, in- Opens Industrial Advertising Agency © remodeled for offices and stores, after the A-&P. store moved out and was ready for occupancy in September. There are eight business concerns in the Arcade building. To the left of the doorway (north) is the Siffert barber shop of Christ and August Siffert. Here, also, is the Reliable Laundry branch office. ; To the right of the doorway (south) is the Roy B. Moore jewelry store. Contintiing east in the corridor are the offices of Dr. Roy D. Moore, optometrist; Dr. E. F. Munro, dentist; Deerfield Construction Co.; James Cooney, attorney; and Harold Meling insurance. The second floor of the building contains two apartments where the Ralph Dunhams and Theodore Stickens live. velopment engineer at the Western Electric Co. prior to entering editorial and advertising work in Chicago in 1929. During the war he served on we can For she’s built up our library to a high degree. We should each be sincer trude Wolf fan. eae Give our time and our help as much as does she! _ Admiringly, Ethel Mears Harvey To the Gardeners of Deerfield: The undersigned had the pleasure of | attending at the booth of the Ameri- can, Rose Society Monday at the Chicago Garden Show. The society of rose and garden lovers is always an inspiration. It is probable that a Deerfielder will be in attendance also on Friday, the 21st. The show as a whole impressed the observer as one of the wonders of the world, a crown of victory gardening; and one which every hard working gardener deserves. The experiences of war time gardening have left the impression that gardening is one of the activities most closely related to all. that we are proud to call Americanism; and should be encouraged in every way possible. This belief is shared by the Department of Agricula who recommends it strongly to all the staff of the Coast Artillery School at Fort Monroe, Va., and at present John R. Armstrong, 1249 Stratford holds the rank of major in the coast eluding Mrs. David Inman Sr., Mrs. road, Deerfield, who has been identi- artillery reserve. For work in devel-. Michael George, W. L. Clifford, E. fied with industrial advertising for Respectfully, A. Spahn, Dr. Harold J. Noyes, and the past 17 years, has opened an ofR. M. Harvey others, this past year. tee |fice in Chicago under the name of - The aimof the library board is to Armstrong Advertising Agency. This ‘keep abreast of the times in having announcement follows his recent ~ new books of fiction, biography, and resignation from the firm of Russell science available for the patrons. T. Gray, Inc., where he was employed The library is open each Monday, before and after World War II as an Norman L. Hess, 249 Kenmore avea Wednesday, and Friday, from 2 to 5 account executive and vice president. nue, Deerfield, flew overseas on Monp.m., and 7 to 9 p.m. day, March 17, for an orientation trip Deerfield Man Flew _ To Europe Monday Lived ‘Here 10 Years There’s a Contest in Library Board Election | Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong moved to Deerfield 10 years ago. Mr. Armstrong was in the army from August, 1942, to November, 1945. They have |four sons, Gregory, 13, Geoffrey, 11, George, 8, and Philip, 2. Mr. Arm- & ‘Politics has no place in a public library, but in order to decide upon directors the law requires an election for West Deerfield township public ‘strong was reared in Muncie, Ind., and library, as it does in all organizations Mrs. Armstrong (Clara Hanson) grew receiving tax funds for its operations. up in Julesberg, Colo. On Tuesday, April 1, at the regular . township ‘election, thére will be three _ Receives Army Commendation candidates for library directors to fill ' Mr. Armstrong is a graduate of the the expired terms of two members. _. Mrs. Eleanor Torbet of Bannock- mechanical engineering school of Purdue University and worked as a deburn is a candidate for re-election. - She fepresents the northern part’ of _ the township, and has held the direc_torship for 2 years, succeeding another district sales manager for American Airlines in Chicago. According to Mr. Hess, he will explore the potentialities and possibilities of tourist and first class travelers who wish to see the world in a few days. He’ll spend two weeks touring the cities serviced by American Overseas Airlines, which include Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Ireland and England. . During the sojourn, at which time he will be the guest of the various John R. Armstrong governments, he will be assigned inoping an emergency method of artil- terpreters to facilitate the purpose of and up for election for the first time. lery fire control at the school, he was the trip.. Mr. Hess joined American He is also well qualified, has worked recently awarded the Army Commen- Airlines in June, 1935, and held exe; cutive positions in the- company’s in the Evanston library and taken dation Ribbon. former Bannockburn resident, Richard Farmer. s or eae See journalism at Northwestern univer‘Fred J. Labahn, an officer of the sity. Mr. Kelley is associated in busi- Deerfield bank, the Building & Loan ness with his father-in-law, Edwin F. association, and the National Brick Weigle of Deerfield road. _Co., is a candidate for re-election. He All three candidates are well qualihas served for 8 years. | fied for the office. It is up to the voters to decide. es New in the field is Hubert Kelley pete 3 fi RES of his company’s routes and opera- tional and sales offices. Mr. Hess is cf In the industrial advertising field, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Buffalo and Mr. Armstrong has been active in | Rochester offices. handling well-known midwest electric He and his wife, Virginia and fammeter, gear, boiler, stoker, steam ily, James W., 4, and Martha, 2, live trap, sewing machine, steel storage at 249 Kenmore Avenue, Deerfield. — tank, automatic valve, and machine He is the son of Mrs. Edwin M. Fay, © tool accounts. p 729 W. WaterSt., Elmira, New York. — �aee Page 5 March 20, 1947 290 Study Industrial Arts Coursesat High School used in the home. Such items as bell circuits, light circuits, replacing switch- The Old d Manual Training Course Has New Wings es and By T. Lomse Anneaux (Part Il of a Series) Two hundred and fifty two students are enrolledin the Industrial Arts department at Highland Park High car by proper maintenance, through minor repairs and adjustments, and its school, which offers one of the most complete courses of this kind in the country. Known originally as. the ‘Manual! Training” course, the department was introduced at the local school in 1901 under the direction of the late L. G. Scrugham. A small room in the basement of Shields hall, where the present book store is now located, was given over to the new course that has in the intervening years, developed into a complete industrial department offering instruction in mechanical drawing, woodwork, electrical work and auto mechanics. Classrooms and shops of Industrial Arts at the high school are located in a fine new building, erected just north of the main school building in 1934. Rooms in the building which is known as Sandwick hall, named in honor of R. L. Sandwick, former principal of the school who is now retired, include auto and machine shop, lecture room for visual education where movies and slides are shown, a mechanical drawing room, trade drawing and mathematics fixtures are included in the course. Electrical theory and the allimportant safety measures involved in these home appliances are stressed. The electric shop, located in the main building, is equipped with all testing equip_| ment, small. meters, wiring systems, grinders and drill. ; Auto Mechanics teaches the student to obtain the greatest service from his Photos by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Students above are photographed ‘at work at their drawing boards in the mechanical drawing course conducted by Mr. Pertz. At right Alan Jester and Joe Greco demonstrate the development of a blue print from a finished draftsman’s drawing. Mechanical drawing is taught under the Industrial Arts program at Highland Park High school. emphasizes the basic principles of drawing projection, geometrical constructions, standard symbols and convention used,s use and care of instruments, sketching, dimensioning and various methods of presenting working drawings.- In this course, 16 plates, six room, locker and wash rooms. Building sketches and a sketch and plan of the Trades classrooms are also housed in first floor of the student’s home are three weeks of work on wood projects the building. required. that involve the common hand__ tools Problems of Home The Mechanical Drawing room, loHarry Bolle,.chairman of the Indus- cated on the second floor of the buila- found in all home workshops, and six trial Arts department, said, “We feel ing, has large windows admitting plenty weeks’ work on projects that involve that it is a part of man’s normal educa- of light for the drawing boards that power tools. As many shop practices tion to know a few facts about elec- are arranged to accommodate 30 stu- as possible are presented either through tricity and wood, something about the dents. Other equipment in the room in- demonstration or student participation. automobile he drives and what makes it cludes four large lay-out tables, a five Students bring items of furniture from tick, and also we think it necessary he foot one half cylinder blue printing ma- home that need repairs. The woodworkknow a few facts about the planning of chine, individual locker space for stor- ing room is located in the main school his home, know and understand how a ing drawing supplies, library containing building and is eqttipped with 24 work house is put together, and the materials all the latest books on machine and benches, one for each boy, .a planer, used in it. With these problems in mind, building trades. Each student has. his joiner, band saws, two table saws, four wood turning lathes, mortiser, tennor, we plan and operate our courses.” own drawing supplies which he rents grinder, tool. bits ete. ; The freshman Industrial Arts course from the school for a small fee. Electrical work consist of practical at Highland Park consists of nine Repair Furniture experience in the repair and installation weeks of study of each of the above The woodworking course consists of of some of the simple electrical devices named subjects. Mechanical Drawing proper care. Rules, laws, and safe driving practices are also studied. Students of this department work on cars belonging to members of the class and their parents, and other equipment. They get first-hand experience in a completely equipped garage located on the ground floor of Sandwick hall. They work with electric welders, ox-y welder, floor jacks, and all types of testing equipment for cars. The shop’s equipment includes a hoist, grease rack, all types of valve and cylinder holdings, an air compressor set-up for spray painting, and a wash rack. Industrial Arts also offers a short course in printing. A small press and all styles of type, are a part of the equipment. ‘Learn About Cars A course in straight Auto Mechanics is offered sophomore, junior and senior year students which presents instruction in all the basic principles of. the. automobile. Each unit of the car is studied and the student is taught to make repairs and to care properly for an automobile. He receives training in the use of metal working tools and machines, motor analyzer, testing equipment, as well as the.various methods of welding all of which are related to the automobile. A course in Machine shop is also offered those who wish to continue study in this department. Six different phases of Mechanical Drawing are also offered students who have completed Freshman Industrial Arts. They are sheet metal drafting, elementary machine drawing, elementary architectural drawing, advanced machine drawing, special machine drawing and advanced architectural drawing. An advanced wood shop course is also available to upperclassmen. oe (Continued on page 27) Photos by Percy H. Prior, Jr, — These Highland Park High school students are at work in the| tical, every day skill of changing a tire. auto shop, one of the major divisions of the excellent Industrial Checking spark plugs under the hood of a jeep in the center Arts program at the school. scene are Sam Rexford and Stanley Grace. Ed Tead is applying a coat of paint to the auto body at right. John Snodgrass and Chris Soenkson, left, are learning the prac\ �Page 6 zhursday, March 20, 1947 With— FRED ona RED The Robert brothers of Princeton Ave. are doing all right for themselves in the way of athletics at the New Mexico Military Institute ... Noel is the school’s back stroke champion while Daniel is on the cage team. Post 501 Will Initiate 24 New Members Tuesday Llewellyn, Bob Turelli, Pete Castelli, ‘| Ernie Gearelli, LaVerne Cioni, Arthur A large number of new members will be initiated by Highwood American Legion Post 501 Tuesday, March 25, at the Highwood city hall, starting at 8 p.m. Among those to be initiated” are Herman Lenzini, Scabby Silverstrini, Ziggy Zanotti, Roget Albert, Guido Castellani, John Pelicrini, James Rene Doug Francis has joined the cloth cutting staff of Hart, Schaffner and Marx... Another Highland Park alumnus, Max Hart, is the H.S & M Personnel Director. Oliver Innocenzi, Fred Bertucci, Dominic Cantagallo, Robert Tondi, Leo Contri, Guido Contri, Geanetto Lenzini, Gene Nicciolli, Roy Paganelli, Albert Pigati and Rollman Reber. It is hoped that the newly elected members will be initiated by the 40 and 8 initiating team from Waukegan. | Post officers anticipate a large turnout at this meeting, at which refreshments will be served following the ceremony. Prayer That Heals You can learn at no cost to yourself what Illinois’ Navy Pier school. prayer can do for you. Christian Science Billy Roush has left Bell & Howell to accept a. position with a Chicago reveals the power of this healing prayer. advertising firm . . . Howie Will has also gone into advertising and will Through it, countless thousands have begin working in the city April 1. been healed of all manner of discord and It is rumored that Bernard (Pie) Brennan—“The World’s Finest Cab ‘Driver’—has offered his softball serv- disease. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and periodicals con- ices to a city just north of here. taining testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at _* The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN DAILY- - YOU ARE WELCOME Navy veteran iMcCaffrey is taking an executives training program with. the Illinois Bell Telephone Company ...Jerry is a Lake Forest College ‘leasaaicy and a former Highland Park High athlete. MOTHERS! ... We havejust received a special ‘Tot of blue jeans for children in sizes 4-12... They sell at $1.95 and we are prepared to deliver whatever quantity you need . For quick store to door. service ee on "dhis item call 362 and they’ll be sent to you mens FLASH! FLASH!. . Just arrived .. + Washable robes. . . Seer Suckers and Terry Cloths.. . $10.95. and $8.95 . . Now you can go to. Florida in style. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holsinger, 312 Midlo. thian avenue, at Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, March 11. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gherardini, 11 Walker avenue, Highwood, at Highland Park hospital, Saturday, March 15. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis -Giannasi, 115 Prairie avenue, Highwood, at the hospital on Monday, March 17. A son, Harold Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Johnson at Evanston hospital on Saturday, March 1. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Johnson, 245 Lakewood place, Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Borror of Grove City, Ohio, are maternal grandparents of the new arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Skidmore of Waukegan are parents of a son, born March 10 at Victory Memorial hos- » pital, Waukegan. Mrs. Skidmore is of Mrs. Henrietta. Becnen of 16 Webster avenue, Highwood. Highland Park High’s golf team which is paced by Dom “Mouse” Ori, Dick Flynn, Richie Sheridan, Dan Coleman and Amedeo Minorini is expected to be one of the best in the state ... Speaking of golf reminds us that Sunset Valley’s Secre‘tary Roy Millen is now accepting . Edna Edwards, our children’s store Manager, has announced that a lovely and smart looking collection of cloth-. ing has been assembled to make your youngsters look tops in the Easter _. parade. are the former June Peschman, daughter _you is $1.75. “proaching season. Highwood, the parents of a son, born at Highland Park hospital, Tuesday, March 11. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Williams, 723 Deerfield avenue, are the parents of a son born at is passa Thursday, March 13. Bill Laing is majoring in Mechani- _ membership cards for the fast ap- Mr. and Mrs. William Andrini, 314 Washington. street, = ‘cal Engineering at the University of We are now in position to resume our hat renovating service to our customers ... Our factory which has handled our renovating work in the past has announced improved methods to rejuvinate your chapeau... All greases, oils and disease carrying germs are removed and the texture of the body of the hat compares with’ that of the original manufacturers finish . . . Our cost of renovating to| ele, WE = Deckelman Sr., Arthur Deckelman Jr., Swing Club Dance Saturday The dance at the Music by Cliff Astergren and his orchestra. Attractive assortment of Easter Candles Arrangements are in charge of the (especially for your Easter Table decoration) tulip, rabbit, duck, chicken and — from 50c floating lily designs — finance committee of the Women’s club. of which Mrs. Archibald Aber-_ cromby is chairman. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. until midnight. High Grade Glassware—Highball, Old YWCA Calendar Fashion, Cocktail and Pilsner styles. (Geese and wheat designs) An ideal gift for any home. Sold in sets of 6-8-12. Each from 50c & |SATURDAY, March 22, 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club dance. WEDNESDAY, March 26, 8 p.m. Discussion. group No, 5. | THURSDAY, March 27, 10: a.m. Creative writers. 7:30 p.m. Painting class. (Orders taken for monogram glasses) Gift Stationery Eaton’s, Crane’s, Montae’s: and White o. -Wyckoff. Attractively boxed from $1.00 Hand Forged Aluminum Ware Buckets, Trays and Salad Bowls. Priced from. Swing club will hold. a formal Saturday evening, March 22, Highland Park Woman’s club. for dancing will be furnished oe Ash Trays, as ois. Ice A very popular giftitem. $1.00 Please drop in and see our beautiful showing of Spring Gane, We know you will be delighted. Select Your Easter Cards Now While. Our Assortment IsComplete (We carry greeting cards for every occasion.) ~~ FINE WATCH-JEWELRYSTM =DANN2d 2d eA S Ne SPECIAL ORDER WORK DIAMOND. RESETTING Complete optical service for glasses. We ‘dre in a position to give you excellent. service with our staff of watchmakers, jewelers and opticians. Across from the bank } Same Location 6 |oo Tel. 3100 525 Central Highland Park 35 Years. eed Tel. Highland Park 630 �Page 7 Thursday, March 20, 1947 - Tarbell to Bring Along His Invisible Friend from Tibet Semi-dirndl, inverted pleat. Dr. Tericll Demonstiates Ovenial Thumb Fic “Meet my friend Parshattum, the in- by the hand and gently, but by one of visible man from Tibet!” says Dr. the most: perfect crescendos ever deHarlan Tarbell, world famous magi- vised by human deviltry, discloses step cian, who is appearing at the auditor- by step the appalling extent of your ium of Highland Park High school mental incompetence.” Friday evening, April 11, under ausLowell Thomas said, “For real myspices of the local Kiwanis club. tery I could sit at Dr. Tarbell’s feet You may not be able to see his friend all night.” Recently Edgar Bergen came down from Tibet, but you will know he is there, for he reads your mind, and and introduced Tarbell from the Los writes a strange language on previously Angeles Philharmonic auditorium stage blank slates. And Dr. Tarbell has prom- because as he said, “My friend Dr. ised to have him on his program here. Tarbell not only leaves Charley McAn invisible man is only one of the Carthy speechless, but I want you to (Continued on page 34) strange mysteries that Tarbell brings from ever baffling Tibet, India, China, and Egypt, mysteries that begin where the modern magician leaves off. Dramatic critics across the country call it Miracle Magic. Objects that one knows there is no magic in, suddenly become endowed with strange seemingly impossible powers. Albert Goldberg, Chicago Tribune dramatic critic, in reviewing Tarbell’s recent Orchestra hall program said, “If ever the normal human intelligence felt thwarted, frustrated and wholly infantile in scope, it is at one of Tarbell’s fantastic seances. Dr. Tarbell takes you ILLINOIS VETERANS GET YOUR PHOTOSTATS MADE NOW For STATE BONUS QUICK SERVICE The New Secretary 317 Central Ave._Room 12 Tel. H. P. 1553 Draped front Vitamins to Supplement Your Regular Diet By Earl W. Gsell You may be careful to obtain balanced meals, get rest and recreation in due proportion to satisfying. work. Yet you are. conscious of a lag in your energy, an unusual lack of eagerness to begin your daily routine. This may mean that for some reason you are not properly assimilating the food that you eat, that you are really suffering from lack of sufficient nourishment. By all means, consult your doctor and if he advises Vitamins. follow his prescription exactly. He will know what particular Vitamin is lacking and in what form and how often you should supplement your present diet. Parke Davis & Company, Squibb’s and Upjohn Companies are famous and reliable Their pharmaceutical firms. products are dependable. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Skirts— for Laster and Always— Lovely black crepes, in semi-dirndl or draped styles. Wear them for parties —and afternoons with dressy blouses, or combine them with your tailored blouses for éveryday Garnett« Co. $5.95 �Thursday, March 20, 1947 Deerfield Exhibits Lake Counky F edoration To: Be Guests of Deerfield Club ~ In National Flower And Garden Show Now in progress, March 16 through The Lake County Federation of Garden Woman’s clubs is to meet in Deerfield ee 23, is the National Flower and show being held in the International on Tuesday, March 25, at the Deer- Amphitheater in Chicago. Thousands field Grammar. school. Officers of of speetators, including many from this group are to be entertained at Deerfield, have been visitors at the luncheon in the home of Mrs. Wenshow, where more than a million dol- dell Goodpasture, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club. : ~ Jars worth of flowers and gardens are Following the luncheon, there will on display to compete for honors and be a Lake County executive board yes. 3 a at 1:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Pe oud the exhibitors are F. D. meeting school. Clavey’s Ravinia Nurseries and The The visiting group will be guests at ; ‘Deerfield Woman’s club. the regular meeting of the Deerfield -s- The Claveys’ Ravinia Nurseries cre- Woman’s club at _2 p.m. in the school ated a rainbow fountain garden, fea- gymnasium. A travelog will be the turing a rainbow of lights and flow- entertainment of the afternoon and ers with a shimmering fountain and the program is announced as “Pica formal juniper hedge in the back- tures by the Hubbells.” . _ ground < Mrs. John.Silerice, representing the {April Fool Frolic Is Community Dance. Saturday, March 29 Spring Lambs Are One Year Older will be held Saturday, March 29, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school last Tuesday. Four neighbor young gymnasium. ladies were her dinner guests and her There will be popular dancing and mother, Mrs. John Silence, took them barn dances, Rankins’ orchestra of to the movies that evening. Lake Forest will provide the music Linda Nelson, daughter of the E: and Dudley L. Dewey of County Line F. Nelsons of North avenue, cele- road, will call the barn dances. brated her seventh birthday anniverPlanning the party with the PTA: sary, last Wednesday. recreation committee, of which Mrs. George Armstrong, son of the John Frank Frable is chairman, are the Air Armstrongs of Stratford road, had his Scouts headed by Robert Rainer and eighth birthday anniversary last Tues- Robert Newell. Air Scouts who are day. decorating the gym are Karl Hout, Libby Wolfe, daughter of the R. R. Bill Winters, Jerry Juhrend, Don Ubl, Wolfes of Portwine road, celebrated Bill Notz, and Chris Soenksen. Susan Silence was eight years old her seventh birthday anniversary last Silver Wedding Monday. Deerfield Woman’s club entered the Anniversary Today Joanna Huff is “Queen for a One ents. arrangem - divisions of floral Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson’s Day” for this is her seventh birthday entry is a Victorian arrangement in an oval frame, 48 inches by 28 inches 25th wedding anniversary was Tues- anniversary. She is a daughter of the Bill Winters has printed the tickets and Karl Hout will assist Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm in selling tickets at the door. and the other is a miniature floral day, March 25. Due to Mrs. Ander- E. E. Huffs of Bannockburn. on’s recent illness, it was a quiet fam-| _ exhibit. The coke bar will have Jerry Juhrend and Don Ubl aiding Robert O. Clark. Mrs. R. N. Gauger Heads _ Flower Show Committee Jonise Red Cross ily observance at their home, 1152 North Chestnut street on Sunday. Dorothy oaks They have two sons, Howard of Peoria, and Jack of Deerfield, and a he Bannockburn Garden club will daughter, Mary Frances of Deerfield, ‘be represented by an outside window and one grandson, sonof the Howard _ planting, a still life picture, and an Andersons. entry in the class “Dramatic ArrangeMiss Dorothy Crooks and Robert ment in a Glass Container,” at the Move Next Door | ; C. Otto will be married ‘Sunday, fifth “Fashions in Flowers” to be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandwein (Edstaged by the Garden Club of Illinois na Johnson) have moved into the March 23, in the chapel of St. Luke’s Episcopal church at Long Beach, during the next two weeks. house at 845 Central avenue, which The show will be staged on the 9th had: been-leased for the past several Calif. Miss Crooks, daughter of Mrs. Nelfloor galleries of Marshall Field & years to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols lie R. Crooks of Waukegan, taught company from March 24 to April 5. of the Deerfield Bakery. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keady is president, of Mrs. Brandwein had been living with the second grade. in the Deerfield - the club. Mrs. R. N. Gauger of Wil- Mrs. Brandwein’s mother, Mrs. Jul- Grammar school, last year, and this mot road is chairman of the exhibit ius Johnson at°849 Central avenue. year has been teaching in California. Miss Crooks is a graduate of North— committee and is being assisted by The Nichols bought the home of the western university. _ Mrs. A: J. McMaster, Mrs. B.S. late Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger at Mr. Otto, whose home is in SpoWegener, Mrs. L. R. Gage, Mrs. W. 834 Forest avenue. kane, Wash., served for six years in =: ae and Mrs. E. L. Hall. the navy and is now attending the American School of Watchmaking in Glendale, Calif. has WH B Bide (6), Bibel COn Amvets Auxiliary Dance & Box Social Planned for April 12 alyeg WeChesne 1 | Party oo _ Forher 12th birthday anniversary, _ The April Fool Frolic for all Deerfield school children from seventh grade through high school, and adults, Sally McChesney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. McChesney of Green- woodavenue, entertained at a lunch- The Amvets auxiliary will hold an old fashion box social and dance on Saturday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. The public is invited and there will be no admission charge. © Girls and ladies are asked to each bring a gayly decorated box lunch for two people, which will be sold by a local auctioneer to the highest bidding gentleman. Coffee and other refresh- eon and theater party on Saturday, March 15. Her guests were Maurita _ Morgan, Marita Frank, Donna Ludlow, Emily Hart, Audrey Allen, and Z Mildred Batt. Here, also, for the birthday party ments will be served by the auxiliary and to spend the weekend were Sally’s members. : _ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keg Samples of decorated boxes are to of Chicago. be shown in the local shops to give new ideas for the very interesting old : “Moved to Kentucky fashioned evening of fun. Posters are Mr. and Mrs, Philip Tennis and to be made by children of the 7th and their two little sons, Philip and Ste- 8th grades of the local schools. phen, moved to Murray, Ky., on Sat-urday. Mrs. Tennis is. the former House Guests _ Mrs, Friedel S. Fuller of Deerfield Frances Hoffmann and Mr. Tennis is a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Allen Ten- road has had as her house guests this nis of Forest avenue. They had been past week her nephew, Samuel Huebliving at the Matthias Hoffmann scher of the H-R ranch, Springview, home since their return from Seattle, Neb., and his fiancee, Miss Gladyce Krutch of Neillsville, Wis. Mr. Hueb:Wash. scher was recently released from the navy. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Spring Vacation A. Huebscher, are now living in Den_ Spring vacation for the local schools ver, Colo., and he is in charge of thefr will be April 4 through April 13, which ranch. His bride-to-be is the daughincludes Good Friday and the week ter of Mrs. Lydia Krutch of Neills- following Easter. ‘ NEWCOMERS Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Halvorsen are the new owners of the house at 1206 West. Deerfield road, formerly the home of the Robert Carberrys who moved to New York, and are now at home to their neighbors. Contributes $54.37 The Junior Red Cross fund drive has been completed at the four schools. Mrs. James Sreet Jr. of Rosemary terrace, chairman of the roll call, makes the following report: Holy Cross school, Sister Stephana, chairman, : Wilmot school, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, chairman, af $11.05 Bannockburn school, Mrs. R. F. Hamill, ~ chairman, Total Junior Red Cross collections .... John Huhn Called to Tucson Because of Son’s Illness John Huhn and his elder son, Andrew, left Friday for Tucson, Ariz., where his younger son, Harold, is critically ill. They made the trip by automobile and arrived on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huhn and their three children went to Tucson last year because of his health. Several Mr. and Mrs, Paul K. Haines have months ago he contracted typhoid moved into their new home at 1123 fever. He is now back in St. Mary’s, from George T. Scott. Mr. Haines following a relapse. is manager of ‘the Higland Park Matt Hoffmann in Hospital Walgreen store. The three new houses on West Deerfield road have been completed by Deerfield Construction Co. and are now occupied. We find Mr. and Mrs. Michael George at 1142; Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Bloom at 1146; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stuart at 1152. Village trustee George T. Scott is making his home with his son-in-law Matthias Hoffmann, local barber, 748 Waukegan road, was taken to the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, Saturday, and underwent a major operation on Monday. Police Magistrate ill Dan Hunt, Deerfield police magi-~ strate, has been confined to his home and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Michael for two weeks because of the flu. George at 1142. The new home at the corner of Woodbine court and North avenue will. be ready for occupancy in a week or so. Fred Schleicher appeared before the village council last Tuesday evening with a request that North avenue be repaired so that he could Attend Reception Mr. and Mrs. William Tennermann of Oakley avenue attended a reception last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Zimmermann in Elmwood Park to meet their son and his Bel- gian bride, Lt. and Mrs. Theodore get his automobile in and outof his Zimmermann. Lt. Zimmermann is to garage. be stationed at Fort Sheridan. �BO a 3 wie ae Ae ts = ae et re By SE ‘i La 9? rs oe a mt Saha Tee we eet oe aor ESoe geet oo, =pees aaaah ; Sad yr ae eS ; hice ee Laid SeeReSa ee seat : Po oes Piet 6ahi Eg rs ¥o = ee Thursday, March 20, 1947 '| Miss Walters Is Candidate for Queen Titles at Iowa State Miss Winifred Wolters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters of 1303 Judson avenue, has been chosen by Delta Zeta sorority sas. pledge Telephone H.P. 4500 for pledge Panhellenic | candidate queen at Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa. Miss Wolters, a freshman stu“Bob” Cooksy Is Initiated dent this year, also has been named Into Sigma Phi at Bradley candidate from Roberts hall for a Addison Robert Cooksy of 635 Vine Varsity “I” queen. avenue recently was initiated into Sigma Phi fraternity at Bradley uniArthur Vyse Is Initiated into versity, Peoria, Ill. A freshman studySigma Kappa at Illinois ing business administration, he was Phi Arthur Vyse, son of Mr. and Mrs. one of 27 pledges who became active F. Vyse Jr. of Chicago and| members of the fraternity in formal Arthur Highland Park, was recently initiated ceremonies held at the chapter house. into Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity in APPENINGS OF IGHLAND PARKERS... Highland Park News ‘Liquor: SERVICE CO.: DAILY FREE DELIVERY | PHONE H. P. 1500 ¢ Robert F. Walker Returns From Visit in California Robert F. Walker of 234 Cary avenue returned yesterday from a three weeks’ vacation in Glendora, Cal., where he ‘and Mrs. Walker have been visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Wilcox, and enjoying their two grandchildren. Mrs. Walker is remaining in Glendora for an extended visit. Serves Aboard Carrier Leyte William Fleischmann, aviation machinist’s mate, third class, is serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Leyte, a report received from Ninth Naval District headquarters at Great. Lakes stated this week. The Leyte is a part of the Second Task fleet, now on Atlantic fleet maneuvers. These formal ceremonies at the Mrs. Frank G. Gardner, 218 North Sheridan road, a Highland Park resident for 30 years, left this week for /Upland, Cal., where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Name Robert Warner to Dean’s Gardner, and the latter’s son, Page Thibodeaux. Mrs. Gardner arrived in and to enroute maneuvers took place Fleischmann Mrs. Marie Fleischmann, of 815 Ridge joined for a week-end visit by the senior Mrs. Gardner’s son, John Hoyt Gardner of Detroit. Mrs. Gardner was born in Kenwood Receives Promotion Word was received here of the pro- on 47th street and has been a life-long motion of F. R. Meyer, 727 Wauke- resident of the Chicago area. She was gan road, to the rank of staff ser- active in the guild of Trinity church, geant assitenied to the supply office of which she is a member. of the Purdue Military band.- Announcement was made by Professor Recovering from Influenza P. S. Emrick, director of the organiMrs. Avery Rudolph of 625 Onzation. Meyer is in his fifth semester wentsia avenue is recovering after at the school. being confined to her home for the past week with influenza. Mrs. Capitani and Sons avenue, Highland Park. South Sheridan road, has been named to the dean’s honor list for outstanding academic work during the fall semester at Hobart college, Geneva, N.Y. He was graduated from. Highland Park High school in 1943. > QUICK SERVICE On All Watch and Jewelry Repairing POLK’S JEWELRY Tel. H. P. 2028 2 N. Sheridan Road were away seven weeks, and visited in Hibbing, Minn., and Rochester. COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE Highland Park 206 6 North Sheridan Road Miss Bolle Elected President Of Gamma Phi’s at Illinois . in other organizations at the school, is also junior business manager of Illio, the university year | book. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bolle, 626 St. ~Johns avenue, Highland Park. - VOKAR CAMERA VOKAR CAMERA F 2.8 Lens Coated Coupled Range Finder $7950 $7950 ALSO IN STOCK Walker's Imperial — Fifth $ 3 39 MILLER’S HIGH LIFE $350 BEER Case of 24 | ATLAS PRAGER BEER $275 Case of 24 pe eecceeccoserweoacncces PABST BLUE RIBBON $363 $370 | Case of 24 Widmer's FINEST NEW YORK WINES ~The Tailor é ALTERATIONS. Revere 8 mm Projector Clothes re Also Cleaning and Pressing @ Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays H. P. 1712 ‘ VERYPALE &DRY Burgundy, _ Sauterne oeequsee aneCameOF Richness irre CtsLan oth $] 39 $125 | Special Case Lot Price on Your Favorite Whiskey Keystone 16mm Camera JOHNNY. WALKER BLACK LABEL SCOTCH 35mm Camera Kodak F3.5 Lens Voightlander 21/4x3 Y4 F4.5 lens Tei GobLato rd $Q85 S Leica Standard F3.5 Elmar Lens Without Delay Suits Made to Order WIDMER Italy Full ee Revere 8 mm Turret Camera Men‘s andWomen’s 5th $] 66 | os from $2935 WINE CHIANTI Qua rt - Bell and Howell 8 mm Filmo Revere 8mm F2.5 Lens Muscatel IT’S “MAY WINE” TIME 5th Bell and Howell 8mm Projector WALTER 8 N. Second St. P. M. 5th $3.45. Port, Sherry, Miss Lois Bolle, member of the junior class at University of Illinois, has been elected president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the school. Miss Bolle, active SEAGRAM’S 7-CROWN 5th $3.94 BEER Case of 24 BUDWEISER EEE Return from Minnesota Mrs. Eugene Capitani of Deerfield road returned Wednesday of last} week from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Koski. The two youngest Capitani boys, Charles and Eugene, accompanied their mother. They PAUL JONES “5th $3.45 Honor List at Hobart College Robert C. Warner, son of Mr. and: Highland Park last week to assist her in the Caribbean sea area, the report Raymond C. Warner of 735 Mrs. mother with the moving. They were is the son of stated. BELLOW’S PARTNER'S CHOICE 5th $3.99 chapter house on the campus of University of Illinois. A navy veteran and a 1944 graduate of Highland | Park High school, Arthur is studying architecture in the college of fine and applied arts. Mrs. Frank G. Gardner Moves to California FLEISCHMAN'S PREFERRED 5th $378 ee ‘ 7 Uniflash Camera Complete with Flash WATCH FOR OUR PHOTO CONTEST MONTHLY PRIZES Liquor SERVICE CO. 337 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ee Phone H. P. 1500 DAILY FREE DELIVERY �Be OE eh es z Re ee 5 ye toe ies ea ne eee Pat Cua sas Thursday, March 20, 1947 POST 145 TO ASSIST WITH BONUS APPLICATIONS PACKARD SEVEN PASSENGER SEDAN Side Mounts | This has been a family car and mileage is under 28,000. On display at : Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion, 21 North Sheridan road, will be open every afternoon from 1:30 until 5 o’clock, and every evening from 7:30 until 9 o’clock, to assist all veterans in making out their Illinois bonus applications. Forms may also be obtained at the Legion office by navy veterans who must send to Washington, D.G. for their service records. _ All veterans must have lar ge size photostatic copies of their discharge papers to accompany bonus applications. Purchase at April 15 Election a referendum on the purchase of the Highland Park Post No. 145, 22 So. Ist St. USO property for a community center are slated in Highwood for April 15: Ten petitions for candidacy for the four ward jobs were filed by the March 12 deadline, as follows: First ward: William Saielli, Fidel Mrs. Beatrice Steinman, leader of Brownie Troop No. 4, Ravina school, Ghini (seeking re-election) and Oli-: recently received the following letter ver Zanarini. of thanks for a ‘Thinking Day’ box Second ward: Guido Serafini (for Highland Park, Ill. American Legion Girl Scout Doirigs 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. To Hold Referendum on USO An election of four aldermen and DeWitt J. Manasse Service Officer RAVINIA MOTORS 10 Candidates For 4 Alderman Post in Highwood Apply easily and economically sent to Velt, Holland.- re-election), Ossian Carlson and Louis Dear Mrs. Steinman: _ Brownies and Girl Guides from Velt Baruffi. Third ward: John Lenzini and had your lovely presents divided among them on February 22. It was a wonder- Americo Ladurini who is seeking reful surprise and many loud cheers for election. your troop sounded in our troop house. Fourth ward: Geno Fiocchi and _ They want to thank you for your John Frantonius. kind thoughts and lovely parcel. Last week a citizen’s USO commit P. Monnan, Guider tee, headed by Edgar Benson, was Mrs. H. F. B’Sinter, leader of formed for the purpose of voicing Troop No. 24, Braeside, took her the citizen’s support of the proposed troop to Turnbill Woods for practice purchase of former USO quarters, in outdoor cooking Tuesday, March following a set-back to the measure 18. in a city council meeting where only with the new Scott Spreader. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For full sun, AFs light shade. Triple clean, 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib. - $1.25; 5 Ibs. - $6.25; 25 Ibs. - $29.85. SCOTTS FOR DENSE SHADE— 1 Ib. - $1.25; 3 Ibs. - $3.75; 5 Ibs. - $6.25 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 lbs., rubber tired, $14.85. SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quickly destroys Dandelions, Buckhorn, all broad leaved weeds without harm to grass. $1.25 and $3.85. Hah i) coSAS sot. F y nt | SHERONY HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE. | HIGHWOOD, 3 Tel. H. P. 2041 Private Sale Sunday March 23rd 1947 ~ from 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Lincoln PTA Plans Semi-formal Dance at School Saturday Night ILL. A semi-formal dance is being sponsored by the Lincoln School Parent Teacher association in the school auditorium Saturday evening, March 22, from 9 until 12 o’clock. Roger Morrison and his orchestra | will furnish the music. There will be surprise entertainment andplenty’ of good food. Tickets for the dance may be procured from Mrs. W. H. Pagenkopf, 812 Waverly road, H.P. 5391. INSURANCE HILL & STONE 372 Central H P. 64 three aldermen approved the pur- chase. Serving on the committee are Otto Fisher, Dr. N. C. Risjord, the Rev. James Gleeson, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Joe Talzia, John Fiorre, Battista Pasquesi, Ernest Santi and Mrs. Sam Corso. This group will attend the council meeting scheduled for tomorrow night, and will act with the councilmen in matters relating to the USO question. ; Firemen Extinguish Blaze Firemen were called to the home of C. Merrick, 380 Brierwood lane, early Tuesday morning to extinguish a blaze caused by a defective electrical control on an oil burner. Damage was slight, it was reported. [peta aoestnors cops at the residence of . Spring’s Coming KENNETH ANDERSON 274 LAUREL AVENUE | Highland Park, Ill. ‘Sale Conducted By J, P. HUNGNESS of the Dealers of Highland Park 32-34 N. FIRST ST. Avoid Rush Send Clothes Now DUFFY & DUFFY ‘CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA �Page 11 | Thursday, March 20, 1947 . ———= Pupils Enact Illinois History atEln Phel———— ‘Free Delivery Phone 4579 ae THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood FOUR ROSES 95.5 Proof, 40% $ 425 Straight Whiskey, 5th Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. e Staged At Assemblies All of the children of Miss Cruick-| cities and other points of interest. The performance ended on the shank’s, Miss Fallstad’s and Mrs.| : fourth has made Fields’ Bact note that today science ‘ Mrs.4 Win: and a egrades e peoples of the the all -of neighbors 1 an ourth combine stows: grade gave a program at the regular earth. It emphasized that this good assembly of Elm Place school on way of life, so painstakingly created William ? Penn : ME es sales IMMACULATE ' Nee eee Oe is point, an enlarged map o Illinois was used to locate major Tableaux and Skits ee NATION” ILLUSTRATE “‘CROSSROADS OF A ELM PLACE CHILDREN CONCEPTION CHURCH Traditionally Oe gieen Poke a fine, mellow of whisky body light Sid fall Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrisoa, Skoner, M.A., 8.T.1u Rev. Edmund J,pen Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.v. flavor. MASSE 35% Straight eeae APG760,.9200, 10:00, 11 :6u 30 Friday, March 7. Enjoying the event by our forefathers, can be kept only|] weekdays—6: -8:15 aa the students, teachers of grades cc gra resented again March,10 sp tobe good wort cizens five through eight, and ea they meet each day, and thereby grow garten through grade tnree) of both eT a kg and Green Bay Road Ha doe svrend Tio pan || 5th $341 Saturdays eves. of First Fridays TRIMMED, NAILS CUT, able degree of understanding of the world in which they live. Using a six foot cardboard “globe” they demonstrated their knowledge of the zones of the earth and the position s eee EARS CLEANED, ele. 628 30 Blend of Straight Whiskies, 5th ............ TH = WAGT Al L 6 No. Sheridan Rd. . Tlinois: as a: Jarge stake it 3s really[Wee only a small part of the total surface of the earth, Also, it was made clear that natural waterways had been a Ree Bg a reea A SOY LITTLE Sh)PRUE| Sgectenc someonespnincin ones when BONDED 6 years old ge So date with a present-day state fair as the grand finale. A “train’’ laden with the rich produce of Illinois was s to us tor cleaning, they’ll really be cleaned the white man, and brought up to : Carefully ok ope You, on GIN SEAGRAM'S $358 Dry Sherry, Tawny Port, Sauee Burgundy CRESTA BLANCA ee Sherry, Port, $149 e whe mik etre. ROMA ESTATE Port, Muscatel, Sherry 5 < STATE — INC ERMINEOTTOCLEANERS, F. FISHER, Pres. ee Tes Zagalia’s gasoline!! The gift they wanted most was a quick 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood eaefoliage ceepheineslahSee tee meas ere 7 WINES TAYLOR’S NEW YORK Too is MEMBER ‘Jbaional ssocialion of })yersand(leaners ~ Zagalia’s Service Station $335 eensestensescnnes anos wenovennnaseat FLEISCHMANN S GIN $319 GILBEY'SGIN ETRE $318 Promptly Qo ee on their honeymoon!” BEAM $675 GORDON’S GIN Experily me — SEB. on eeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceees you that é §$274 Old Underoof, 93 Proo 3 cd Vek ADA cca ghatian chat eCwR opera $337 IMPERIAL to let you know folded. The audience was carried back pr ni IO ec ee PR to the days before the coming of Se Sy «GYOER crctrrccrrrrcrct Co $= #$§ #$$$/PEEB EDPAA FIO US ee FROM PEEP big factor in making Illinois the|f¥ “crossroads” of a nation. By narration woven through skits, Indian tom-toms, and pioneer dancing the history of Illinois was un- Hy-Way Hank eecchacad Pees $ 378 SEAGRAM’ $7 CROWN$394 ae JUST $389 CALVERT RESERVE Tel. H. P. 206 Highland Park $2387 “VERT RESERVE | SH OP : : The object of this procedure was to point out graphically that although a $ 422 SCHENLEY RESERVE Illinois in the western i PRIVILEGE .00 Si WE WILL PICK ee AND DELIVER FREE! and size of North America, the United hemisphere, Ss $40.92 D ject. The children showed a remark-|| States, and Pint $215 is _ case A The social studies curriculum of the fourth grade was the core of the pro- ane e S Ly W D O G S Whisky, 86 Proof CONFESSIONS e it children are kind to all the people ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 ORY fe s 3 $] 17 anae Phone 4579 for | FREE DELIVERY �ostly / fey * IOF Women . Works of Two Artists Are | Wiss Hane Exhibited at Woman’s Club — = Yhe March art exhibit at the Highland Park Woman’s club is of unusual interest—in fact, is two exhibits in_one. In the auditorium and lounge are - hung seventeen oils and water-colors, the work of Esther Jarrard of Winnetka. Sydney Music Club Members To Hear Unusual! Program March 26 An unusual and interesting program is being prepared for the March meeting of the Highland Park Music club, to be held at the home of Mrs. one, for this collection includes portraits, landscapes and still-life. The outstanding characteristic of her avenue, Wednesday, March 26, promptly at 2 p.m. Interpreting the in this exhibit would appear to be’ = the vase of tulips, which fairly glows with perfectly natural color. Esther Jarrard is a graduate of _Ft. Wayne Art school, and completed the second year of the’ Normal course | at the Art institute. She has also George M. Lyman, 910 South Linden talk on “The Song Festival of the Romantic Years”, given by Madame Daniel Harmon Brush of Glencoe, Mrs. Ruth Goodkind, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Ellen J. Kempner, will sing Schumann and Brahms songs. lyric Madame Brush comes from the Touraine, the chateau country in France, and is head of the French studied with Kuniyoshi and Dumond department at the Art Students’ League of New school. She has York, with Archipanko at Ecole D’Art, New York, with Francis Chapin go and on the North Shore on musical] and Michael Ursulescu at the North subjects. _ Shore Art league classes, and with _ George Buehr at Saugatuck Summer school. pe r ts She has had a one-man showing of her work at the Fort Wayne Art (Continued on page 26) “Who Is Hattie?” Is Infant Welfarers’ $64 Question Wy CLL Yous Weddings - Curtain at 8 O'clock For ‘’Ravinia Revue” ovvis, Tomorrow Night Whod to The family album will fly open and Mrs. Jarrard’s talent is a versatile painting seems to be the skill and restraint with which she uses clear, vibrant colors. The general favorite ok at Lake ‘Forest spoken Day frequently both in French and English in ChicaShe was a pupil of Jean Hure, professor in the Paris conser-. vatoire, and her charm and knowledge of the romantic period of music will make the coming meeting a memorable one. Mrs. Goodkind and Mts. Kempner are well-known members of the club whose performances ate always welcomed. ds. Maivied in une . from its pages will step the demure young Mr. and Mrs. William West Mor- ris, 2217 Keyes avenue, Madison, Wisconsin, are announcing the engagementof their daughter, Jane, to Sydney Makepeace Wood Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Lake Bluff. Miss Morris is a graduate of University of Wisconsin where she was a member of Sigma Epsilon Sigma ladies and gentlemen of the morrow school at 8 when p.m. the gallant Gay at young Nineties the Ravinia to- Ravinia Woman’s club presents its “Ravinia Revue.” Authentic costumes and properties of the period have been collected for the characters of the six skits ar- ranged for an evening of fun.by the arts committtee of the club under and Pi Lambda Theta. She “is at Mrs: Gordon Parks, chairman, and present employed by Abbott laboraMrs. Wyatt Jacobs, co-chairman. tories and is making her home with The songs of the Gay Nineties will her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. be featured by such indispensable Sidney Morris, 268 Laurel avenue, groups of the period as the barbershop quartet and the Floradora girls. Highland Park. One is even likely to encounter Daisy Mr. Wood is attending University and her boy friend on their bicycle of Illinois where he is affiliated with built for two. Lambda Chi Alpha. Members of the club and their husThe wedding will take place in bands. are encouraged to wear Gay June. Nineties costumes if they like. Follow- Fortnightly Holds Fourth Dance The North Shore Fortnightly held its fourth dance of the season at the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette, Saturday evening. Former members of ‘the executive committee were special guests. Music was provided by John Marlowe and his orchestra. Aladdin Has Lost His Lamp ing the revue, food will be served by a committee under Mrs. E. N. Johnson, The script for the revue was writ- ten by a committee including Mes-— dames J. M. Watkins, A. C. Heimerdinger,, Wyatt Jacobs, J. C. Ewell, Edward F. Kapalka and GR. Barks Chairman of the costumes committee is Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn and of the- properties, Mrs. E, B. Bil- more. The music for the production will be furnished by Mrs. George Straub at the piano. 7 Who is Hattie? Each and every Infant Welfarer is pondering this ‘question. She is more than pondering; she is calling upon any latent “Dache” qualities she may possess in an effort Wiss A Csalics Willbs June Bride to refurbish her old hats with cos- tume jewelry and flowers. These onfections she will take with her to the meeting of the Highland ParkRavinia center of Infant Welfare at the home of Mfrs. Philip Sparling, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis Er-— skine of Highland Park are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor, ‘to Lt. Cmdr. dha. Po Gabe bons, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 756 Oak .Grove avenue on Monday, J. Gibbons of Chicago. Miss Erskine was graduated from Rosary college, Chicago, and L¢, Cmdr. Gibbons did undergradu ate March 24, : _At this time the member judged to have brought the most cleverly de-_ corated hats will be crowned “Hatt ie” with a beautiful spring hat donat ed by Marshall Field & Co. of Lake For» €st for this gala occasion. Last year Mrs. Robert Bussard, president of the group, won the hat work at St. Mary’s college in Minne- sota and received his law degre e at De Paul university, : The couple plans to be matri ed in June. a — Welfare Wing Group At Pfister. Home - _ After the members have been given N opportunity to express their ad- miration The Highland Park-Ravinig Infant and to buy one another’s. hats the remaining collection will be Welfare Wings group met day meeting will be Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. E. N. Johnson,’ Mrs. Walter Holden, Mrs. Herbert Carlson, Mrs. Robert Heck, and Mrs. F. O. Dicus. The luncheon, which will be served from a table decorated with gay miniature hats, will be planned by Mrs. Francis J. Nosek and her committee. Monday evening at the home of Miss Shirley Pfister, 2322 Indian Tree drive, when plans were discussed for the dance turned over to the Thrift shop in time for its pre-Easter sale. _ Assisting Mrs. Sparling at the all- to be sponsored by the group some- THE PRINCESS IS HORRIFIED to see her husband’s magic lamp in the possession of the wicked magician. But the evil one does not retain his hold upon the lamp for long, as will be seen by a large Highland Park juvenile audience Saturday, March 22, when the play, “Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp,” is presented at the Elm Place eo auditorium by the Clare Tree Major Children’s theatre of New York. | , ec time in June. A feature of the evening was ‘a surprise program including play reading by members of the club. Refreshments were served. : Co-hostesses with Miss Pfister were Mrs. Lee Gatewood and Mrs, Harold Pfister, Jr. See _ �_ Thursday, March 20, LOaT Page I3 oo Garden Clubs Here to Exhibit In 1947 “Fashions in Flowers” Visit With Parents Mrs. Arthur C. Barr and daughter, Norma of Madison, Wis., are visitents, Club of Illinois during the next two'| Mrs. Burchell Mr. and Mrs. August Meyer, 494 Sheridan place. will be represented by many fine ex| ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT ers,” to be staged by the Garden | Specializing in natural unposed Tel. H. P. 3199 Field & Company, chairman, Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols, the) Ravinia Garden club Highiand Park, Iil. LeRoy Harza, your, Siooor Aubiey WE Wad Sally Hon has entered a'| major exhibit entitled “Outside Window Planting.” Working on this project are Mrs. Bertram Weber, Mrs.. Kenneth Kraft and Mrs. John Wilbor. Mrs. Arthur Baldauf will do “A Flower Arrangement in a Copper Container.” Matinee Table The Garden Guild of Highland Park will exhibit a special occasion luncheon table, “Luncheon before Matinee, Lute Song,” and, a flower arrangement of spring branches. Mrs.’ W. O. Heath is chairman of the com‘mittee in charge. Working on the table are Mrs. C. J. Hinkle, Mrs. J; D. Pickett and Mrs. Ed Keogh. Mrs. Francis F. Patton will have charge of the arrangement of spring branches. The North Shore Garden club also will exhibit in the popular but diffi- cult class, “Special Occasion Buffet Table.” The table will be named “Before the Opera.” The club will enter another exhibit in the still life class, featuring “Wash of the Sea.” Mrs. Edwin Rand is chairman of the committee in charge, which includes | Mrs. Ralph Arnheim, Mrs. Max Ideas for Garden: the engagement Hixon, daughter of of Miss Sally late Mrs. the Erank Monroe of Coronado, Cal., and Frank P. Hixon of Seattle, Wash. to Stever Aubrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey of Highland. Park. Miss Hixon is studying at the Art Students league in New York) and her fiance, who was graduated from Princeton tniversity and served overseas with the army, is in busi- ness in New York. The wedding will take place in the early summer. Wedgewood room during the show as follows: \ March 26, 10:45 a.m., Marc Leeds, “Flower Arrangements;” same day, arrangements, will offer a wealth of for the garden and for the One class of’flower arrange- ments, “Arrangement in Color,’ will be changed every second day, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. These will be completely new arrangements, by different clubs, and will be judged the morning they are placed. This will allow for a much larger number of entries in this popular class.” Free lectures will be given in the RAVINIA PAINTING STUDIO Have you ever surveyed the cleaning you now get? Does it meet all the requirements of modern cleaning today? If not it’s time to change to a cleaner that will give you all ‘the advantages that modern cleaning affords you. Reliable’s cleaning speaks for itself. Try it today. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. GREEN BAY RD. TEL. H. P. 177 Highland Park | HIGHLAND PARK Every Saturday, 10 to 12 at Ravinia Nursery School Call BETTY MOORE H. P. 5659 or. HORTENSE STEINER H. P. 3723 108 N. First St. High Grade Body Repair DONE ON ANY MAKE OF CAR : EASTER PORTRAITS | Make This A Memorable EASTER With An ALDEN ~ Lincoln - Mercury, Ine. Painting Classes for -Youngsters, ages 7 to 14 HARRIS Portrait CALL NOW OR COME IN FENDERS REPAIRED AND REFINISHED LIKE NEW @ @ reat CARS COMPLETELY REPAINTED 6 8 e Experts on Tune-up and Overhaul Work. FOR APPOINTMENT ALDEN HARRIS 7 So. St. Johns Ave. 7 CLEANING 4 Homes Mrs. L. Thorpe Warren, chairman _ of the show, says, “The cleverly de~ signed gardens, the tables, the flower PHOTOGRAPHY | Announcement was made recently of 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Robert R. Kearfoot of Mamaroneck, N. Y., “Obtaining Color Harmony in Flower Arrangements;” March 31, 10:45 a.m., Mrs. Laura H. Weber of Freeport, Ill, same Becker, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Mrs. “Distinctive Arrangements;” Jules Ladany and Mrs. Harold Kra- day, 1:30 p.m.,. John Ott Jr. of Winnetka, “Flowers in Action.” MOT. home. } SURVEY yet Under direction of its flower show |chosen a wedding date. ideas your Why not Chicago, | sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Theck, opens Monday, March 24, and will} 47 Prairie avenue, Highwood. _ continue through April 5. The young couple has not » of 793 Catherine Principali of aL, avenue, Highwood, an- in the ninth floor galleries of Mar| tér, ‘latira<-Soprani "to Paul Svend- Mrs. pictures party, wedding or reception The show, which. will be held | nounce the engagement of her daugh- weeks: shall Photographer ing at the home of Mrs. Barr’s par- The garden clubs of Highland Park) hibits at the fifth “Fashions in Flow- | PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. PHONE H. P. 1777 Ask for Mr. Everet : a �Thursday, March 20, 1947 gee Page 14 Camp North Woods—for Girls 7 to 17 of Northern Wiscon- {gga sin, altitude 1750 ft. @afSas a real camp life. Canoeing, Horseback riding, Adventuresome trips, nature lore, health and character building, fine staff, Posture correction. Write J. A Mors, 228 N. La Salle St., Chicago 1, til. @ @ § %& @ 4 ; above sea level offers /@ge: | Freshman Group Sponsors Meet The freshman group of the Tuxis society of Highland Park Presbyterian church will sponsor a meeting Sunday evening at the home of Miss Barbara Tuerk, 2744 South Deere Park drive. The session will be part. social and part instructive. Movies will be shown. The Tuxis group will meet at 7:15 p.m. Nestled in the pines * New Horizon Room Legion Auxiliary to DAR Women Attend State Conference At Send Representatives Drake Hotel Today To Patriotic Meeting Six representatives of the North Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, president of the Shore chapter of the Daughters of Highland Park unit of the American: the American Revolution will attend | Legion auxiliary, will join representathe annual state conference of the tives of more than 700 units in Illinois organization to be held at the Drake at the annual patriotic conference hotel in Chicago today and tomorrow, sponsored by the Illinois department of the American -Legion auxiliary. March 20 and 21. Mrs. Frederick A. Sapp, state re- An all-day meeting will be held at gent, will preside at all sessions which the Palmer house, Chicago, starting start at 9:30 each morning. These ses- at 9:30 a.m. March 24. sions will attract a large number of Other representatives from Highdelegates from chapters -all over the land Park include Mrs. Joseph Riddle, For Ideal Sunday Evening Entertaining and Dinner. Open at 4, Dancing from 6. Excellent Cuisinein a Spactous and Beautifully Appointed Room! Paakion Parade and Dansant Each Saturday at 2:30. Reservations Advised! WHltehall 4100 State of Illinois. Mrs. Leslie McCaffrey, Mrs. Phillip Of special interest on Friday mor- Cole and Mrs. Henry Eitner. ning, will be the drawing of the name Each department conference held for the Good Citizenship pilgrimage. throughout the United States is patThe girl whose name is drawn by Mts. terned after the National Patriotic Sapp will be given a trip to Washing- conference held recently in Washington. The names of Janice Schick of ton, sponsored by more than 30 patHighland Park and Hester Atteridge riotic women’s organizations and atof Lake Forest, chosen by the North tended by Illinois officers of the auxShore Chapter, will be sent in as iliary. contestants to compete for this prize. The Chicago conference will be adRepresenting the N.S. chapter will dressed by army and navy officers, be the regent, Mrs. George O. Streck- political and civic figures and leaders er, Mrs. Jared Johnson, Mrs. Norman of the Legion and auxiliary. A conLenington, Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, ference luncheon will be held in the Mrs. F. G. Waggett and Mrs. James grand ballroom of the Palmer house Duffy, niece of the state regent, Mrs. at noon, when representatives will be addressed by Mrs. Norman L, Sapp. All members of the DAR are wel- Sheehe of Rockford, uational vice come to attend the state conference. president of the auxiliary, and Mark Love, noted radio artist and opera star, as well as other nationally known speakers. Following the patriotic conference, the board of directors of the Illinois The Highland Park-Ravinia Infant department will convene at 8 p.m. and Welfare senior group will hold its continue the following day, March 25. Senior Welfare Group Meets at Kerber Home monthly meeting on Monday, March 24, at the home of Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, 903 South Linden avenue. Assisting Mrs. Kerber will be Mrs. D. Dean McCormick, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Mrs. Richard Allenby, and Mrs. Bowen Schumacher. Luncheon RIGID FRE eepREEZERI—* “F000 SERVICE nol? FREep, = Group Tomorrow arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Weel” pay ; v = 53 OT A i VAC a TT Ral NYS, tf N ue P , ND PARK, NORTHBROOK, VER INHIGHLA WE DELI / WEST LAKE FOREST — DEERFIELD ~ PHONE DEERFIELD 860 — ENTERPRISE 1215 - We specialize in processing whole, half or quarter Beef, Veal or Lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen for your freezer. Call for price. We will cut your meat, or sell you the meat in wholesale cuts. STOCK UP NOW ON THESE BARGAINS Ready to Cook — No Waste Ib. 59e¢ CHICKENS FOR FRICASSEE CHICKENS, Roasting, Lge., Plump Birds ready to cook, Ib. 59e Eviscerated WOODS BON TON Rabbi Judah Goldin, associate proFE. M. Knox, members of her commit- fessor of religion at the University of tee including Mrs. Bernard Newman, Iowa will conduct the services durMrs. Donald B. Robinson and Mrs. ing a meeting tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Lindall Peterson, of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, newly organized Jewish Conservative synagogue. Royal Neighbors to Dr. Goldin will use as his sermon topic: “When the Foundations Have Highland Park Camp No. 5126, Crumbled”. He is a member of the Royal Neighbors of America, will American academy of Jewish Responsor a games, party on Wednes- search; Society of Biblical Literature; day, March 26, at the Masonic temple. Jewish Publication Society of AmerIn addition to the game awards, ica and Hillel Classis. He has written door gifts will be given. Refreshments a number of monographs and his “The Period of the Talmud” is being: published. He received his Rabbinical degree in 1938 and Doctor of Hebrew Literature, 1943, Jewish Theological Seminary of America. The meeting will be held at the Have Games Party Winnetka Women’s club at the southeast corner of Oak and Maple streets, Winnetka. pet FRENCH COFFEE CAKE Frozen, Ready to Bake, each 40c 65¢ DUTCH APPLE PIE, Frozen, Ready to Bake, each PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, Frozen, ready to Bake, Doz. .... MUFFINS, Ass’t. Date etc, Ready to Bake, Box of 6 TWO FOR ONE SALE CREAMED SALMON, Ready to Use, 16-o0z. 57¢ 8-0z. 49c_ _ FISH TREATS, Ready to Use, Doe ROCK FISH FILLETS . 69c LEMON JUICE, Pure . 39¢ CHERRIES, Pitted for Pie 16-0z. 35c 2p PINEAPPLE CRUSHED HORSE MEAT, Canned Iowa Professor to Address New Jewish 20-0z. 30c For dogs or cats S & H CHOP SUEY with Noodles .... 32-0z. 79c Typewriters Repaired By Expert Repairmen _ All Work Guaranteed 2 cans 30c . 2 qts. 79c WE NOW CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN HOME FREEEZERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER | FRIGID _. Dfld. 860 or Enterprise 1215. 724 Deerfield Rd. ey ah will be served in charge of Henrika Peterson, assisted by Mildred Lyle and Edith Mazey. The public is invited. : RatsBa 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. 5 Ae < TT) | oa aa] Wane ONLY Oh. BEER" City WEY rr �Thursday, March 20, 1947 Will Hold School Victor Movies at Township Trustee Election April 12 Sunset Terrace Meet Three years ago, through the columns of this newspaper, the HighPolitics and Alaska will be comland Park Public library earnestly requested a gift of Fortune maga- bined for a program at the regular Lautmann to Retire; Trustees zine, asking that some local sub- meeting of the Sunset Terrace assoMay Recommend Candidate scriber volunteer to pass on the cur- ciation tomorrow night starting at 8:30 o’clock at the community center, A School Township 43 election will rent copy of the magazine to the when special guests will be Robert , be held Saturday, April 12, to fill a library after reading it. |F. Walker and Robert Ferry Patton, As a result of this plea, a faithful the candidates for mayor of Highland school township trustee vacancy. Herbert Lautmann of Highland Park, friend has unfailingly supplied the Park, and Martin Victor Jr. will show movies of his Alaskan journeys. whose term expires this year, is not publication, sending it to the library Mrs. Francis Nosek is chairman of even after moving from the city. a candidate for re-election, and at the refreshments committee, with This kind action no longer is posthis writing Mr. Lautmann and the Mesdames Clayton Lundquist, Carl sible, and this week Miss Mary other two trustees, Henry Siljestrom Arens, E. A. Belmont, Eugene DierkEgan, librarian, has asked that some- ing and George A. Rose assisting as of 266 North St. Johns avenue and one else volunteer to turn the curRalph Peterson of Deerfield, have rent copy of Fortune over to the co-hostesses. Mr. Victor’s film is scheduled to not recommended a candidate for Highland Park library after family start shortly after 9 o’clock, so that and friends have read it. election to the vacant office. They those members who are taking part are expected to do so late this week. How About It? in the Elm Place variety show the School Township 43 includes Dissame evening will have time to reach tricts 106 through 113. Trustees serve district. Mr. Siljestrom resides in Dis- the community center to see the a term of six years, and handle funds trict 107 and Mr. Peterson in District movies. for every grade and high school in 109; therefore, any candidate for the the township, including Highland third trusteeship must be a resident Sponsor Benefit at Witten Hall Park High school, Lake Forest High of one of the other districts. A benefit games and card party school, and all grade schools in HighPolling places for this election will land Park, Deerfield, Highwood and be announced soon. The ballot, Mr. will be sponsored by the Scandinavian Fraternity of America at Witten Ravinia. Hart said, will be an informal one According to Martin Hart, treasur- with full opportunity to write in can- hall on Thursday, March 27. Games will start at 8 p.m. in the charge of er of the trustees, each trustee must didates. be a resident of a. NO CHANCE TO x EAT THAT CHAIRXQ Mayor Candidates, Library Embarks Upon a Fortune’ Hunt This Week U. S. Government report: “Moths are present in practically EV ERY household.” | but you don’t worry after your home furnishings are Duraproofed. @ Effectiveness Guaranteed 4 years. ® Duraproofing protects against moths .. .carpet beetles .. mildew. @aA nation-wide servicerendered right in your home. @ Upholstery and carpetings may... at the same time .. be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and— department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. Ragnar Johnson, chairman. different school | Deerfield 444 Chicago .. . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE Co, 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield aTAES APPROVED SERVICE 106 S. FIRST STREET , EXPERT MECHANICS FACTORY ENGINEERED PARTS FINE ReeELL a vol KN : mop ity 1 Rn > UR tn d ul 48 Wiiviet bo) hab Me MhCrm naeRUT ics dieahste went iit aa rt “in pdt taltahe wt ‘na er i,tet vee By ea ag USA eee u rr eta ‘ny Widete eae aN Mie cli rt alt “ a ‘nt tte Itt ur, :Ft ianotf o e si be, i sity he | GOLDEN MOTORS Highland Park 2500 e �Page 10 y / S Thursday, March 20, 1947 Track Antics Practice Meet at | Little Giants to Face Northbrook On Local Field Oak Park High For Track Team Teams Prepare for Oak Park Relays to Be Held on March 29 Suburban League Schedule Begins April 14 at New Trier Highland Park High school’s track team will travel to Oak Park on Saturday to compete in a practice track baseball The Highland Park High Oak Park relays on Saturday, March 29: Oak Park High school has another fine track team this year and they Saturday, April DERVISH, WHO WOUND UP FOR THE DISCUS THROW AND FORGOT TO LET GO This year Highland Park seems to be particularly strong in the dashes NOT ENOUGH while in the middle distance they are lacking ability. If time trials indicate pe rg 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 New Trier and Oak Park for example, Ryan, Dave MHutchenson, and Ted have the advantage over Highland Yeager show promise while in the Park because of the fact that they hurdles Pete Haupt seems to be lead- have been practicing since early Januing all contenders. Steve Behr, a ary while Highland Park nas only had sophomore, shows outstanding ability in the dashes and-the hurdles. The the benefit of four weeks of practice. Mr. Panther, varsity coach, is urg_ frosh-soph also boasts Jim Knowlton and Dug Deaver in the dashes, John ing all boys who are interested in McKenna in the middle distance, and track and have the ability to report Jim Heap and Tom Pinkerton in the out as soon as possible. Remaining pole vault. indoor meets are: _ Highland Park is hampered by the Sat... March 22—Dual Meet with _fact that they have poor facilities for Oak Park at Oak Park. the indoor season. Other teams, like Tues., March 25—Dual meet with Maine at Maines °c." Sat., March 29, Oak Park Relays fo» Member . at Oak Park. These are the only meets scheduled. Others will be es later. Waiting for Spring As soon as the gruund becomes hard enough, Give to the - 1947 Fund Drive Dependable Service We have become members of the A.M.A. Approved Funeral Service, which, in itself, is ade+ quate assurance that we render dependable, efficient service at reason- SEGUIN FUNERAL -HOME _ 52 North Second Street Highland Park, III. Highland Park 3878 RED CROSS ~ SERVEL Refrigerators for Immediate Delivery - See the Modern Launderall It Washes - Rinses - Damp Dries Automatically Radio and Washer Repairs Done by Factory Trained Men the team will of the team, but if the boys who are school baseball team. Baseball Schedule (Non-League) Sat., April 5 ..... Northbrook (Here ) | Tues, Apr <<" Announce Golf Schedule for Niles (There) Sat. April 12 .. Northbrook (Ther e) (Suburban League) Mon., April 14 .. New Trier (There)- Highland Park Fri.,. April 18 Evanston (Here) Lies Apa . Waukegan (There) Sat., Apr. 26, Proviso (Here, 2 games) By Steve Herz Highiaha Park High school’s Suburban Niles (Here) Thurs., April 10 League Champion Golf team, Sat., May 3, Morton (Here, 2 games) Tues., May 6 ..... Evanston (There) Sat., May 10, O. Pk. (There, 2 games) Tues., May 13 .... Waukegan (Here) defense of it’s crown on Wednesday, Sat., May 17 Thornton (H, 2 games ) April 30, against Thornton High Tuesday, May 20 .. New Trier (Here) school at Sunset Valley Golf Course May 19 to 24 District Baseball in Highland Park. May. 26 to 31 Sectional Baseball The Suburban League Golf TournaJune 5.to 6 State Finals aent in which all league schools coached by Harry Bolle, will open participate will be held in Highland Park at Sunset Valley on Saturday, May 31. Highland Park High school’s golf team has scheduled three practice matches for the month of April and will begin practice witlin the next few weeks for the coming season. Coached by Mr. Bolle, last year’s lcok good this year and Highland golf team was one of the best in the Ori, Danny area. Winning all of Park has a very good chance to enter the State Meet.” This year’s team is bolstered by the fact that they have nine lettermen returning to the squad.. The boys who won letters on last year’s squad are Richard Sheridan (who shot a hole in one), “Mouse” Coleman, Amedeo Min- its league norini, Deno Melchiorre, Dick Flynn, matches the team captured the Suburban League crown. Mr. Bolle, who has been coaching Dick Peterson, Larry Larson, and Ben Evaglisti. | Opening the up season the golf golf at the local high school for over team will meet three teams for more fifteen years now said, “the prospects (Continued on page 17) Siecloaft Cruisers Guaranteed Washer announce a appointment and Radio Repairs Wilson Marine Service COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. Phone Highland Highwood, Illinois: Park 1533 begin outdoor practice. The pitching department seems to be the weak. spot UMPR eral ethics and procedure. non-league cut for that department shape into form it would make a great difference in the 1947 Highland Park High tion. who adhere strictly to fhe highest standards of fun- 5 in a against. Niles. THE WHIRLING secutive time. While the outcome of the meet is expected to be fairly one sided Highland Park will participate in the meet from more of a standpoint of practice than actual competi- tional organization, selects only those firms George April 8, the Parkers will play their second home game of the season pions this year for the second con- The Affiliated Morticians of America, a na- school by game with Northbrook. On Tuesday, are Suburban League indoor cham- able cost. coached Grover, will open the 1947 season on BUT NEITHER WIDE NoR HANDSOME meet in preparation for the coming team, oO Clayton and Harbor Place, ; Waukegan As Lake County Steelcraft 2 ASONG: MARINE SUPPLIES AND _ ACCESSORIES �Thursday, March POST 947° Cooperation Keynote H. Stambach to See The Of Discipline, Doctor Coach Sophomore National Prize Winner Tells Study Group Baseball at HPHS He is the world’s famous SHOE REBUILDER and. child as the keynote of discipline, was team this season. He will replace Les- stressed by Dr. Lester Kirkendall in lie Bishop who is now at Evanston his address to members of the North High ‘school. Mr. Stambach joined the Shore Study group at their meeting faculty at Highland Park this year, Monday eyening at the home of Mr. Harold Stambach has been named to coach the Sophomore © baseball between parents Having just been discharged from the army service, he will welcome all his old customers with the highest work-., manship and service. Shoe Shining Available Saturday Only and Mrs. Lewis Goldman, 1620 Dean and is a math instructor. Sophomore Baseball Schedule Tuacadoe Cooperation Suburban League : 20: Perens Abeit street. “Discipline isan educative process,” stated Dr. Kirkendall, hs 1 1 Chee | | state Announce Golf LET US SEND YOU NOW IN THE WAGTAIL SHOP 6 No. Sheridan Rd. (Here) PACKARD OWNERS CALL H. P. 1854 CARL WISE Service Manager New Modern Tel. H. P. 206 HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS? If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. CALL Tuesday, May 13—Waukegan (There) 19—Evanston Highland Park 8 é @ Or if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. Wed., April 30 — Thornton (Here) Friday, May 2-— Morton (Here) Wed., May 7 — New Trier (There) May y A Kan A CANS...., Love Dr. Kirkendall is director of the Assosiation for Family Living of Golf Schedule Monday, SS PARD gent parents.” Others will be announced latter. Tuesday, May 20 — Proviso (There) May 23-24 STATE MEET HEART == . 00 Dp ( S ve in the state. The practice schedule is Chicago. as follows: Wed., April 23 McHenry here. Monday, May 26—Oak Park (There) BE eh er et a Tait here Saturday, May 31 — SUBURBAN Sat., April 26 La Grange here. LEAGUE TOURNAMENT AT These are the only meets scheduled. HIGHLAND PARK © Saturday, May 17—DISTRICT Joe Giallanza “and not mere2 ly one of punishment: when a child Friday, May 2 — Waukegan (Here). has done the wrong thing.” Friday, May 9 — Thornton (Here) The speaker also emphasized the Tuesday, May 13—Morton (There) need for understanding the child’s Friday, May 16—New Trier (There) desire for reasonable explanation of Friday, May 23 — Proviso (There) why certain things must be done. Thursday, May 29—Oak Park (Here) Citing examples from his experience as school principal, Dr. Kirkendall advocated that parents anticipate their child’s reactions so that conflict (Continued from page 16) may be avoided. of a practice nature than actual com- |. “The pre-school period is the most petion. Among these teams will be vital one in a person’s life,’ Dr. Taft of Chicago who have been city Kirkendall explained, “and therefore champs for four years in a row now. calls for the best efforts of intelliAlso included will be La Grange who has a fine golf team and in previous years has been one of the top teams NATIONAL PRIZE WINNER SHOE REBUILDER 24 N. Second Street FOR ESTIMATE HH. N. GAMLIN Raspberry eit Sh ye OTs 150 S. First St. Royale | H. P. 5102 Deerfield 416 ICE CREAM Get Set NOW for the Busy Tennis Season Ahead Tasty swirls of ripe raspberries in smooth, creamy Sealtest. Look for the red emblem of quality. Nowits-Seabtast time! Pick out the frame whose weight and balance Equipment suits you best and have it strung with Factory Trained STAR TENNIS GUT Mechanics RAVINIA MOTORS INC. 22 So. First St. ICE CREAM Venus $10.00 Mars $9.50 = THE MEASUREOF QUALITY EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT .- FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT LOUIS TAZIOLI AMERICA’S FINEST STRINGS | oe a | Visit NEILD’S SPORT SHOP Goods Store and Place Your Order Now. r & @ STAR TENNIS GUT DIVISION. DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 OPPENHEIMER CASING CO. “A Veteran of Foreign Wars” CHICAGO - SAN FRANCISCO - NEW YORK �t Be eae é 27 age 18 Thursday, March 20, 1947 Mrs. Lewis De Manzeville of Hollywood, Calif., is the house guest of _ her niece, Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey of _ Clavey road, Highland Park. She is also visiting her other nieces, Mrs. Deerfield Activities | avenue underwent a major operation in Chicago last week. She will not be . | serving on precinct 1 election board anMestestesMestesteatestestestesteatesteatenteatentesteatenteateaMeate shesMeahes%ea%eahaM Fes%e Fe5% oF Me Fe Mese Fe GeHH HH, HH, 0 0% MAMAMUON ON OVNNNAMMANNANANAANAAAASAISHIHARA APOHtct Stetied NetdeePeete eee Alexander Willman of Waukegan the McGuires, stayed at Nassau and Mrs. Henry M. Thullen of 166 DeerFla. By pre-arrangement field road. road and Mrs. Robert Greenslade Miami, ~ of Hazel avenue, both in Deerfield, they met to return north on the same Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of and other relatives in this vicinity. train, reaching home Saturday. Mr. McGuire made the trip both ways Ramsay road and two sons, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum have in the automobile, so they would be Jr., age 9; and Roderick, age 7, are returned to their home on Hazel ave- able to use the car during their stay leaving Thursday for a two weeks’ trip in the South. They will spend the nue after a three weeks’ vacation at in Florida. greater part of the time at Biloxi, Miami, Fla. Mrs, Friedel S. Fuller of Deer- Miss., and will stop at New Orleans field road and Mrs. Anna Haag, mo- on the way home. During their abBack from six weeks of sunshine ther of Mrs. Harry Williams of Ce- sence, Mrs. Ramsay’s parents, Mr. and rest in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. dar street, attended a meeting ot the and Mrs. William Oldfield of Edison Fred Siljestrom of Windsor roa Swiss club in Chicago ‘last Sunday. Park, will remain in Deerfield to be _ Highland Park. During their absence, Colored movies of their native lind with the youngest grandson, Douglas. the high school science instructor, CaterermE Harold McMullen and family, occu_ pied the Siljestrom home. The McMullens have moved to the Varner house on Second street, Highland Park, where they can stay until May. Before going to Santiago, Chile, last year, the McMullens lived on North _ Chestnut street. were shown, in addition entertainment including a bazaar and dance and Swiss foods. Sunday guests at the William D. Johnston home on Fair Oaks avenue were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown and Mr. H. T. Riedeman’s parents. are two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Porter here from Iowa, staying at his home Green, all from Chicago. on Osterman avenue with Roger, 12, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and and Diane, age 8, while Mrs. Riedeman is in the Highland Park hospit- children are moving to LaGrange. Last Tuesday evening the Masons and Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGuire al. She underwent, a major operEastern Stax members gave a farehave returned to their home after a ation three weeks ago and is. still well party for the Mitchells at the very ill. month’s stay at Sunrise Inn, near Masonic Temple. The Mitchells have Port Sewall, Fla. Their neighbors Mrs. Albert Thullen has returned been living at 1050 Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolde of Mead-owbrook lane, who went south with to her home in Youngstown, Ohio, afMrs. Harold Nelson of Osterman ter a visit at the home of Mr. and Phone Deerfield 250 Deerfield Bowling Academy Res. Phone, Highland Park 5869 704Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield RELIABLE GARAGE Tel. Deerfield 90 708 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Open bowling every afternoon, 3-5 pm., All day Sat: & Sun. J. & W. POKORNY GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Mr. Weve Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation — 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 on Tuesday, April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Wingert of Bonfield, Ill, were weekend guests at the Arthur Nickelsen home on Chestnut street. The Wingerts, who were matried the preceding Saturday, were ei route home from a honeymoon trip in Kentucky. Mrs. Wingert and Mrs. Nickelsen are sisters. Lawrence E. Tracy is very ill at his home, 740 Central avenue. Mrs. James Mailfald returned Thursday from a week’s visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom in Red Wing, Minn. St. Paul’s Circle 1 will meet Thursday, April 10, at the home of Mrs. Robert Herrmann of Wilmot road. Hostess for today’s sewing society all day meeting at St. Paul’s church is Mrs. Louis Soefker of County Line road. POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julia Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Home Delivery Service POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS 758 Waukegan Rd. | MILDRED WALLDREN VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS | ; Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, fl.Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 — We invite Charge Accounts | Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK ; Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Waukeran Road, Deerfield Tel. 95 W. R. MITCHELL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. : Always. Available Deerfield 29 LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR BUSINESS DIRECTORY FROST‘S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 , Deerfield 175 Tel. Deerfield 552—Eric Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. 808 Waukegan Road CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment Mercer Lumber Companies KNAAK’S PHARMACY Deerfield ‘Lumber - Building Materials - Coal THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Est. Tel. Deerfield 2. Phone 1884 1 Deerfield, Il. a DR. R. D. MOORE M. A. FRANTZ ; Ste Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 158 Deerfield Road Tel. 419 OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone Deerfield Deerfield and Waukegan 577 Roads DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road Goods Deerfield, In, Telephore 295 4 _VANT & SELIG ' sh, _ EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield a _ DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE ROYAL BLUE STORE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 81 Day and Night Service 722 Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield GROCERIES —.MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETAPLES �Page 19 Thursday, March 20, 1947 Carl Bingham Jr. Highland Park Turns Author in PUBLIC LIBRARY MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS April Esquire A highly entertaining treatise upon the foibles of woman when she travCHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT els with man on a vacation or for any “Tick-tock,” says the old Wonder reason has been penned by Carl G. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Clock in Time’s garret, “it is Satur- STORAGE Bingham Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. day morning; it is 10:30, time for the Carl Bingham of Prospect avenue, Story Hour in the Library.” And and under the title, “And Points while the old clock ticks on, eager West”, appears in the April issue of children gather to listen to the stories Esquire magazine. which are told every Saturday mornMr. Bingham the younger, who was ing in the Library auditorium. graduated from Lincoln school before “How old is story telling,” you ask, attending Phillips Exeter academy “as old as Time’s Grandmother,” is and Harvard, has called himself the answer; “but,” you ask again, “Geary Bingham” for purposes of “how old is Time’s Grandmother?” authorship in order to eliminate the To get the answer to that, Howard Pyle says, “you will have to climb After outlining at hilarious length to the top of the church steeple, 374 Central Ave., Highland Park ith, H. P. 181 Gallet ssnetay VGA. and ask the wind as he sits upon the evils of the traveling wife, Mr. the weathercock, humming the tune Bingham concludes his story with a of the Over-yonder song to himself.” Perhaps it began as a simple chant, in first person, relating something of a day’s doings. Slowly, however, it developed into an art, with the story teller as an important person, preserving the history of a tribe, its wars and its life in peace. &Co. to Wilson Food Consultant less obstreperous companion, having only to be taken off the train at each stop! eoeeeeseneeeeeneeeeee eens eneee eee ee Make a Reputation with Good Brown Gravy Every Time It’s easy as anything to make yourself a reputation as a good cook by making good brown gravy Kappa Delta Mothers Meet The Mother’s club of Kappa Delta During the Middle Ages the story teller became the bringer of news, sorority at Northwestern university the historian as well as the poet. He will meet in the’chapter house this related the events and the happenings of the time, and in his own poetic way he wove into his tales customs, traditions and religious beliefs. Thus he laid the foundations for culture and literature of the nations and preserved and kept alive the heclon By delicate implication that for the average husband a dog might make a every time; but, even so, many otherwise good Pama afternoon at 2 o’clock. Plans will be discussed for the annual dessert bridge to be held April 17. The business session will be followed by tea. ' Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson of Evanston is hostess. | cooks do have difficulty in making this simple but very important dish tasty. In order to have rich brown gravy, it used to be necessary to have plenty of meat to furnish browned drippings. Not so, today! You can now give gravy that delicious browned meat flavor by adding Wilson’s true meat extract, B-V. | Good Old ‘‘Bread _and B-V Gravy”’ the love to make’ use of it. So—while the old Wonder Clock | After the invention of the printing, when story tellers were no ticks on, come the tales in the Ex | longer necessary for the adults, story brary, Saturday mornings; Folktales telling continued in the homes, for and fairy tales of long ago, stories children. A great deal of culture was of science and history, poetry, old handed down this way, in our own and new, the best we can find in country. For even a hundred years literature. “Tick-tock,” says the old Wonder ago, there was many an American family who owned not a-book for a clock, “it is time for Story telling.” child, but there was always an old grandmother or a member of the family who recalled the stories of long ago, may they have been the old Bible stories, folktales from Europe folkart of a ‘people. or Indian myths and legends, handed down from the early settlers, and they were told again and again on dark, stormy winter nights 2 tbsp. fat or drippings* 2 tbsp. flour ; 1 cup 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 1 cup gravy. Serves 3 or 4. ‘ *If meat drippings are used, decrease B-V to suit taste. sarenen* Clip Recipe Here ~-:---~" You’ll smack your lips over this gravy, it’s that Remember, too, that enriched bread and gravy is nutritious as well as satisfying. BRAND'S Portraits Picture Frames _ Photo-Copies around a warm friendly fire. With the modern times came story telling in the Public Libraries, and 369 Central Ave. in the schools as a vital part of the school curriculum, with a wealth of printed material at our disposal, if we only have the imagination and (It’s the rich brown gravy that puts the meal over) ‘ Next to Aleyon Theatre PHONE 256 Salome Brand Roeber Robert J. Roeber FURTH & COMPANY | : ae wt) Advisers and Directors AS ae IRE 936 E. 47th ; a Street Chicago All Phones Kenwood 0700 . IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT | We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 36 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND It’s a good idea to keep your jar of Good old bread and gravy! I can still remember enjoying it as a child. Even in those days, Mother added a vegetable or two, our favorites being buttered MARCH IS carrots and cole slaw. And, of course, she had to have a meat that would furnish good brown drippings for the gravy, such as pork Funeral After Thoughts Mother’s Standby B-V right near the stove so it will be as handy as your salt and pepper when making gravies, soups, and stews. Remember Mor. . . ChineseStyle? ie It’s a grand one-dish meal for either lunch or dinner. Saute 1 cup each of | slivered celery andonion and 34 cup green or red pepper.in }4 cupWilson’s Bake-Rite, about 3 min. Add 1lcan gett Mor, diced or slivered, 4 cups cooked rice (1 cup before cooking) and 3 tsp. B-V dissolved in %4 cup hot water. low cook over Mix well, cover and all ow flavors to _ ; chops or beef steak, both of which were plentiful. Today, you can serve deliciously flavored Mor, meat loaf or scrambled eggs for the main dish and ; ~ still serve rich, brown gravy. Delicious Gravy from Meat Loaf— Use Wilson’s Bake-Rite or the drippings from the meat loaf, in the — amount needed, in the gravy recipe above ... and add B-V to suit your taste. I might almost say, add B-V to suit your sight, because when you have added B-V to make the gravy brown enough, it is just right in flavor, too. to heat about 10 min. mingle. Serves 4. : : made "Add a fruit salad, hot rolls ied Mar- — extra delicious with Certif ‘garine, and tea, with almond macaroons for dessert and you have a dif- ferent dinner your family will go for i: in a big way. Yours for tasty variety, AN AN Tee AR hed Biced GA | Vino \/ George Rector �Thursday, March 20, 1 947 Ravinia Parents, Tedchers to Immaculate Conception Mothers Meet at Village House Tuesday To Hear Talk on TB Tests Today 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 $2.50 a Day and Up H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 370% CENTRAL AVENUE George L. Lundberg, Manager PHONE: HIGHLAND PARK 1211 BOOK EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Parents and teachers of the Ravinia The Mother’s guild ot Immaculate school will meet on Tuesday evening, Conception schoo] will hold its reguMarch 25, at 8 p.m. in the village lar meeting this afternoon at 2:30 house for a short business meeting o’clock in the rectory basement. A before the annual open house, repre- talk by Miss Orpha White, executive sentatives of the organization an- secretary of the Lake County Tubernounced. After the business meeting, culosis association, on “The Advanparents are invited to visit their chil- tages of the TB Tests in Grade dren’s classrooms to see exhibits of Schools”, will be followed by sound some of the work they do from day movies explaining the facts of tuberto day and to meet their teachers. culosis. : Scientists Try to Raise Healthy Flies For Experiments Colonel John N. Gage, commanding officer of the Chicago Quartermaster depot, recently announced that scientists at Rutgers university, working on a research project for the Army Quartermaster corps, are studying the problem of raising healthy houseflies in order to insure the accuracy of experimental work being done in fly control. The subjects of the experiments must be as healthy as wild flies if the results are to be used as a measure of the effectiveness of various control methods. Colonel Gage explained that these studies are a part of the basic research being conducted into the life cycle and behavior of houseflies under various environmental conditions. The program seeks to ascertain how houseflies react to temperature, light, humidity, wind, carbon dioxide concentration, odors, «and other factors. In an effort to learn whether the application of agents to destroy the eggs or the larvae in selected localities may be better used as a means of control, the Rutgers scientists are studying the breeding habits of flies as well as conditions that affect the egg, the pupae, and the adult. Consideration is also given to the development of effective attractants and their possible use for the baiting of traps or poisons. Although much study and research have been devoted to the housefly heretofore, there are many unanswered questions concerning their behavior. For instance, there is the question of their ability to see color, and if they can see it, whether they have a preference for one shade over another. Three sets of tests have thus far been used. One test uses colored glass fibers, transmitting various colored components of daylight. Another test uses col- . ored cards in which the total reflecting . powers of the different colors are carefully matched. In a third test, flies are allowed their choice of foods containing different dyes. Some results of. these studies appear to show, from among seven os preference for. green. Answers to many other questions are being sought. Where does a fly prefer | to rest, with respect to the shape, size and angle of the surface, and its texture and temperature? What distance can a fly travel in a single flight. How |far can it migrate in its lifetime? Under what wind conditions will the fly seek shelter, rather than attempting to fly? All of these considerations will help to determine where and how to use insecticides for best control at least cost, A cage was devised for studying the duration of life and the number of eggs deposited by isolated pairs of flies. The greatest egg production was during the first 10 days of egg laying,. after which egg production gradually decreased. Although eggs were often . deposited on consecutive days there was a tendency of the flies to rest for one or more days between egg laying. The greatest number of eggs deposited by one fly in one day ,was 162, and the greatest number for‘one fly during its life was 1,500. The longest duration of TS life for males was 32 days and for SEE YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER _GOLDEN ‘MOTORS, INC. Ee 106§. 5.FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK females 41 days. Digsere of worms for fish bait ilong the Atlantic coast often average earnings of $1,600 a season. �Page 21 Thursday, March 20, 1947 ier z Annual Reports and Election For Emblem Club Wednesday League of Women Voters The Portions of a Statement of Miss Anna Lord Strauss, President, League of Women Votersof ‘the Umited States, before the Executive Committee on Economic Foreign Policy, in favor of the Proposed Charter for an International Trade Organization, February 26, 1947. Emblem Club of Highland Park will meet on Wednesday, March 26, at 8 p.m. at the community center. Business of the evening will include the committee’s annual reports and ee tT the annual election of officers. Nom- _ Hospitality consists ina little fire, a inating committee is composed of hitle food, and an immense quiet. Mrs. Marion Larson, Mrs. Olive —Emerson Doric and Mrs. May Bess. EntertainMen of the noblest dispositions think ment of the evening will include a snack bar furnished by the Bowman themselves happiest when others share Dairy company. Marie May is in their. happiness with them. ' —Duncon charge of arrangements. The League of Women Voters has worked for the reduction of trade barriers for over twenty years. Pursuant of this goal, in 1945 when the U.S. Proposals for the Expansion of World Trade and Employment were presented, the League published a pamphlet entitled “Trade, Jobs and Peace,” explaining the Proposals in terms the layman could understand. This pamphlet has been used as the. basis for widespread community discussion. It is therefore on the basis of long considered judgment that we. give our whole-hearted support for U.S. leadership in a broad program of expanding world trade and employment. We have previously supported the International Bank and Monetary Fund, the Food and Agriculture Organization, and the United Nations— especially its economic functions. By Convention action the League is supporting an International Trade Organization as a necessary part of this total economic program. Trade between nations, based on division of labor and the principle of producing the products in which ra-. each area has the greatest compa s mean the des provi tage, advan tive can ries count all in e by which peopl have the things they need with the least expenditure of labor and capltal. No responsible person is arguing in the the present chaotic state. of free ute absol that omy econ world trade is either possible or desirable. rns It is likely, however, that the patte postiate immed this in set we which future war period will determine the ecodevelopment of international dingly nomic relationships. It is excee States important that the United nationleadership in establishing inter al economic cooperation. vast The United States, with its times productive capacity—now many well as greater than prewar—, as espeis ials, mater its need for raw to buy cially interested in being able in any and sell without discrimination nal market in the world. An Internatio and Trade Charter providing for freer over less discriminatory trade the world to it benef le surab immea would be of kind of a us. In order to ‘achieve this as willing world situation we must be March’s lamb-and-lion weather often makes travel uncertain—unless you go by train. Aboard the “400” you can let March winds blow while you enjoy a smooth, fast, pleasant trip, completely free of “weather wotries.” Follow the example of experienced travelers —plan your trip the way the weather is always fair— via the “‘400s.” The 400” Fleet provides service between Chicago and points in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Upper Michigan, including Milwaukee e¢ St.Paul-Minneapolis * Madi- ers and discrim—— to reduce our own barri ons ions as we would like other nati inat to be. oters While the League of WomenV ed Unit the that d stan the n has take r powe ng aini barg its use States should areaof to the utmost to achieve a wide also ld trade barrier reductions, we shou States ed Unit the that out like to point test crediis a creditor nation, the grea Unless tor in the world at the moment. accordact and fact this e we recogniz to suffer ingly, the world.will continue h will from a shortage of dollars whic st as almo e trad rt expo our restrict cure The ers. barri e seriously as do trad for this problem is reduction of US: tariffs to the lowest point consistent with national welfare. | son e Rochester e Mankato e Green Bay e Ishpeming. For tickets and information apply to your local C.& N.W. Ticket Agent, or CITY TICKET OFFICE 148 So. Clark Street, Telephone DEArborn 2121 H. G. Van Winkle, Assistant General Passenger Agent Room 1011, 140 So. Clark Street, Chicago 3, Ill. CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM PIONEER RAILROAD OF CHICAGO AND THE WEST �: Thursday, March 20, 1947 Orchestra to Give Annual Concert at Braeside April 2 * District 108 orchestra will present its annual concert at the Braeside auditorium on Wednesday, April 2, starting at 8 p.m. Each school in the Highland Park district has its own orchestra which plays at assemblies and other school affairs. The advanced players of the different schools are combined to. make up a district orchestra. The group is large enough and each member is well enough prepared that the orchestra can learn a.type of music which is not possible in the individual schools, and this music is presented to the schools and to the public each spring. Members of the District 108 orchestra are: violins, Carolyn Schwartz, Philip Watrous, Bob Saphir, Jimmy Meyerhoff, Joan Graham, Carol Mooney and Robert Leaming; cellos, Sara Hoyer and Barry Sturgis; bass, Jim Gordon; flutes, Judy Cohen, Dan Seitz and Karen Johnson; clarinets, Gordon Chalmers, Charles DeLeuw, Gwen Olson, and Mickey Joseph; saxophone, David Cox. Other members include: trumpets, Bruce Bulmer, Larry Brown, Douglas Keare, and John Gould; French horns, Jim Goldsmith, Howard EIlman,.and Judy MacCorquodale; trom- bone, Douglas Smith and Tom Harter; percussion, David Baum and Skippy Wright and piano, Jean Herbst, Carol Trangmar and Doris Sherbano. Service Club Women Plan Benefit Party The Highland Topper a $35.00 Park Service club met last Wednesday, March 12, at 2 p.m. in the community center when 2-pc. Suit $29.98 plans were made to sponsor a card party to be held in early May. Time and place for the party is to be de- 2-pc. Suit $35.00 cided at a later meeting. Refresh- Four-Scason Suits were with apractical air continue with their work at veteran’s hospitals. They work in groups of four and visit a hospital once a month ments served at last week’s meeting in charge of Mrs. Florence Schmidt. It was announced that emer will taking sandwiches, fruit and soft drinks to patients. Proceeds of the Styled for beauty . . . designed for service—that’s the© keynote of these four-season suits from Wards Spring Catalog! They’re smarily tailoredin all wool... jackets are fully lined, skirts have Talon zipper plackets! Order yours today on Wards Monthly Payment Plan! : card party will be to further Name Winners in Bowling Sweepstakes at Sunset Ridge The mixed bowling league of Sunset Ridge Country club recently held its second Sweepstakes night. Winners announced by Walter Lindley John- 4 Edpardine! Cardigan acer flypleated skirt. Gray-Beige, Powder Blue, Med. Brown, Bright Green, Black.’ 10-20 2-pe. Suit FC 6017 $35.00 36-in. Topper FC6016 .... $35.00 used this purpose. Soft-mannered fitted flange suit. Gored skirt has front kick pleat. _ , Arrow detail! Sizes 12-20. Black, Med. Brown, Dove Gray, Navy.‘Blue. -FC-5948 2-pc. Suit ........ $29.98 son, league president, include the fol- lowing: Ladies’ bracket 1: Mesdames Leslie O. Gorder, Harold G. Wilson and H. William Herbst. Ladies’ bracket 2: Mesdames Robert Jewell, William Tate and C. P. Binner. Ee, Men’s bracket 1: Harold B. Hitch- TELEPHONE 4800 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK,| cock, Robert Jewell and F. W. Bleck- LL. : ley Jr. Men’s bracket 2: Francis W. Hackett, Henry lL. Brainerd and George F, Hartnett. The league will roll its Bay pawl of the season Wednesday, April’ 30. Individual and team winners will. be | presented withprizes at the anna, bowlers’ dinner early an| Mays: G �THE Squadron News — vf, Rays Web Te | Young 7 eople_Away At Shoot Mrs. Roy Clavey of West\ Deerfield road is driving down to Urbana to pick up her son, Roy Jr., Paul Fuller, Don Cole and two Highland Park lads, all students at the University of Illinois, who will be home for the Easter The Scouts were given lectures on | Charles C. Kapschull Jr., a sixth term weekend vacation. the hydraulic systems of airplanes — student at Illinois Institute of Techand two types of engines. Later the Robert Notz, son of Mr. and Mrs. nology, Chicago, is on the second honor Air Scouts will be permitted to take J. R. Notz,; will be home for the Easter roll having received grades of B and B these engines apart and see what vacation from Carleton college, Northplus. makes them go. A very interesting field, Minn. talk was given on the tail hooks of Margery Thormeyer of Northbrook Eugene Finley came down from airplanes for landing on aircraft car-— is on the first honor roll at Illinois riers, and the demonstration of a wind Institue of Technology. Miss Thor- Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., to tunnel, his with vacation ThorMrs. spring late his the spend meyer’s mother The instructors were very informameyer, was a former teacher in the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of tive. Other demonstrations and lecDeerfield Grammar school about 17 Hazel avenue. He_ reports back on March 25. A senior, Eugene will be tures were on the distribution of oil vears ago. to the motor, radio control, and the eraduated on June 8. instruments of a plane. The Scouts Private Charles Uchtman, enroute were shown an invention of the modHonolulu, at off stopped to Japan ern age, for in the cockpit of a fighter — Hawaii, where he posted a letter to plane when a fuse blows out, instead ‘By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad of screwing a new one in, all the pilot February. in week last the Uchtman, Sorry we had no does is press a button and the fuse Eg lee ce ee ees news for you last is automatically replaced. ~ week Scouts— Milt Merrer, our Squadron leader, — Deerfield School everyone was too gave us some signaling for the rank of Closed Tomorrow lusy with our Observer and the boys did very well. » Birthday program. Deerfield Grammar school will be Maybe the reason the boys did so And speaking of well was that the equipment used was closed all day Friday (tomorrow), as” the program girls— the best. the teachers will attend an annual inZ buzzing with whispers while your den mothers are so proud of you _ that they’re strutting ... Yessir! I’m just wondering what this next pack meeting is going to produce! There'll be games, [I’m certain, and fun galore, but this Indian theme has me puzzled oo Pe And to sthink that some people feel that a fellow under twelve can’t keep a secret. Boy! those folks had better adept ‘a few Cub Scouts right now! ... What do you say, gang, huh? Now, boys, here’s a more serious thought and I’d like to see you keep this quiet, too. Mr. Harold Nelson, our cubmaster, is a pretty swell per“son as you all know, but his wife who has spent so much time working for you fellows and helping your mothers run the dens deserves at least half the credit for the success of our grand organization in Deerfield. Since she’s recuperating from an operation why don’t you each show your appreciation by dropping hera little note? She’d love to hear from every cub, I know, and it wouldn’t surprise me a bit if the letters didn’t help her get well a lot faster. You can just address the letters to her home, and I'll bet Mr. Nelson will bring them right down to her . .. Say, won’t she be surprised .. . And you'll do it today won't you, cubs? ... Good! I knew I could depend upon you. Den News Den 1— Gee, my star reporter, Vikeothy Silence, had flu, but Johnny Wolter did a swell job of filling in for him. This group moved over to Billy Winter’s home for the meeting last week and whatta job they’re doing on their teepee. It was due-to be completed by Saturday . . . How’d you make out, fellows? : ; Den 2— It seems Billy Vogg and Bobby Rudolph plus-a couple of other active cubs were bedded with bad colds so the meeting at Russell Zaritler’s house was postponed last Wednesday. We hope the boys are all in shape by now, but if this bad weather continues who can tell! Did you know that the gangSe Den 3 is putting on a swell play for the pack meeting? ... No details— it’s another special treat according to Paul Dasso .. . Well, we'll all be on hand, Paul! Den 3— Everyone in this tribe is up for some award next Mondaywith the exception of Ramon Frank who walked off with such grand honors last ‘time. ,Ramo is busy working on _ his Bear badge which will probably be sewn on his shirt with a gold arrow in May ... Nice work, Ramo. Richard Loarie proved to his fellow cubs _ that he’s quite an artist. When the Set SE Bek Pe aaiaen tie sae cS , Girl Scout News stitute in Waukegan. Prominent ed- it was very stc- After the ccurse in signaling, com- cesssful. You girls bat movies were shown on the Pearl ucatots will address the group. The a nice job, we had a good audience Harbor attack, and fighting for the institute has been called by W. C. did a1 Petty, County superintendent of and everyone seemed to enjoy them- islands in the Pacific. The last movie, selves. Thanks to the committee who schools. “Live and Learn’, was on the misworked so hard making preparations. takes a pilot makes. ar Troop 4 whose leader is Mrs. HurlThe program committve is planning _ teepee their paint to burt and who holds their meetings at a trip to the Museum of Science and boys started Richard’s work really stood out! the Wilmot, School had an exciting Industry for today. The members goRonnie Kloepfer ran a very close sec- Saturday afternoon on the 8th of this ing will leave headquarters early in end, though. month. They had luncheon in Cooley’s the morning. Den 4— East Room and then attended the play The planning of the Mississippi When Ronald Spahn’s name was “Many Moons” at Nichols School. Mrs. river camping trip is well advanced. Neill’s Bill list, sick the to Harris drove all the girls down in a All preparations are being made by added mother invited the den back to her Station Wagon. This fun filled day veterans of the trip last year. Just home. Kenneth George tells me that -was in honor of their troop birthday. to make the homefolks jealous, on the Bill will receive the silver arrow as The Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl last night the Scouts are going to well as the gold one that I told you Scout Council will hold a meeting have big juicy steaks, sweet potatoes, — about last week. . Congratulations, Thursday, March 20 at 8 p.m. in the parker house rolls, broccoli, and cake Bill! Wilmot school. Al! council members, with lots of frosting. It wasn’t too easy to put up those leaders and troop committee members An agreement was made by the ~ sticks for a teepee, but Den Chief are urged to be present. squadron members, that everyone Jack Frable came to the rescue and If any Scouts have any Juliette Low wanting to go on the trip must pass was he ever a help?—... Boy! The: fund money not yet turned in, will you his apprenticeship. This will encour- — Indian signs on this project really give it to your leader at the next Scout age advancement and show the boys — ’s ng. mean somethi Kenneth mom meeting? Our Juliette Low Chairman, that there is as much fuu in advancing found them in a camp bulletin so Mrs.: John Vieregg, reports that we in the squadron as flying model — we’re sure they’re authentic. have $19.00 so far. That’s good girls, planes. Den 5— but perhaps we can do even better. Speaking of model planes, Karl 3 Here I’ve been warning you follows There are so many girls who have so Hout, Don Ubl,-and Bill Winters have | to take care of ‘yotirselves and now I much less than we. They need our help. new models, and -the construction is have flu. Since [I didn’t want to be | well underway. a the only one Bilt Carroll has kept me Joey Hoffmann Broke His Hand Rftention!!, to all interested in Air company by entertaining the same Scouts. ms Joey Hoffmann, young son of the bug Guess I’d_ better practice We are faced with the 5 olen obs Matthias Hoffmanns of Waukegan what I preach—or sumpin! obtaining boats and motors for our — Bobby Cole’s mom is also on the road, broke a bone in his right hand trip. If anyone has a boat or an out-_ list of “invalids” so this den might Monday evening, coming home from board motor and is willing to lend it — move back to Spruce Street until our a Boy Scout meeting, and was taken to the Air Scouts from April 6 to Apto the Highland Park hospital to have May Pack Meeting. ril 12, will he or she please notify Bob _ Bad weather or not, Tommy Sal- it put in a cast. Joey engaged in an Newell, John Mennench or Bl Win- | argument with another lad, and his yards was determined to win his ters? ne camping elective so he and his brother ewn punch was too powerful. Don’t forget the April Fools’ Frolic y slept outsidein a scout tent one night’ on March 29 at the Deerfield. Gram- — last week ... Br-r-r! mar Schecl. Tickets will be on sale Special Notice on Friday by the Air Scouts, P.T.A. | officials, and eighth grade students. Don’t forget next Monday night, March 24th, at the Deerfield Gram- _ Harry Williams has received a build- Get yours ahead of time for everyone — mar School gym. Be there promptly ing permit for the erection of a con- is guaranteed to have a swell time. © Check before take-off—gas—conat 7:30 and bring your parents.. servatory at his home, 951 Cedar street. After all, you want them to have some Mr. Williams is a florist WED a2 shop trols—engines and BE SURE. (Pilot + Say Bale He: 2h fun, too. Don’t you? ... Sure! in Juetaed Park. 4 you let me in on your secrets about March 24th? The whole village is : By Bill Winters Thursday, March 13, was the first meeting of the Deerfield Air Scouts at Glenview Naval air base. The Scouts left headquarters at seven oclock. Before classes began. they were taken for a trip to the training — building. Jack Anderson, son of the Peter J. Andersons, who attended Northern Golly! ... just four more days be- Illinois State Teachers’ college at Defore the big night! Do you all have Kalb last semester, is now working in your awards lined up? Are your tee- Chicago. pees finished? Is your den presenting a play? How about that uniform? Is it $pician’ ‘span? Gee, fellows, I can’t wait! Won’t Air Squadron 5] Permit Issued to Erect Conservatory �Thursday, March 20, 1947 Services Held For Bortolo Villanova Funeral services were held at 9 a. m. Thursday, in the Kelley and Spalding Ravinia Cub Pack to Boy's Boxing Club Wins Libertyville Hold “Stunt Night” “Stunt Night” wil be observed during Match, 6 to 5_ the meeting Friday, March 28, of the chapel for Bortolo Villanova, 68, who Ravinia Cub Pack No. 65 at the Radied Monday at Lake County General vinia school gym. The meeting is be- hospital. Capacity Crowd Sees Local Boys ling held especially for cub parents but Mr Villanova was the last of a family is open to. others interested in cub In Action at High School Friday Immediate Service of 12. His wife and 10 children pre- scouting. During the meeting, which is Typewriters, Adding Machines, The finest boxing show ever witceded him in death. Before he came to scheduled for 7:30 p. m., exhibits of Calculators, Registers, nessed in Highland Park by a capacity Pick up and delivery Highwood in 1929, all of the children work done by the cubs during the year 511 Waukegan, Highwood | except one son had died. The son was will be shown. Robert Brown is chair- -crowd was seen Friday night at the Tel. H. P. 5505 killed during the war in an auto accihigh school gymnasium; where the dent in Italy and Mrs. Villanova passed away in 1910. : He made his home at 161 North Green Bay road until the time of his illness and death. He was employed as a maintenance man at the Lighting Products company. Burial was in Mooney cemetery. BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE The Natural Gas we will distribute will have an odorant added to it as a safety | warning in the event of any leaky pipes. 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 Incidentally, Natural Gas will soon be here. Driveways TRY US OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785 man of the cub scout committee. Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club defeated the Libertyville Boy’s club 6 to 5 in one of the closest bouts of the season. Water Safety Programs Lower Drowning Toll. Highland Park senior boxers, Passuello, Tapper. and Weber, who were crowned Northern Ililnois and Southern Wisconsin champions recently in the When boys and girls of junior and senior high school age in Tacoma, Washington, recently had a chance Kenosha to give their Golden displayed their ideas about the city’s Gloves tournament, rights to the title by recreation needs in a city-wide essay defeating their opponents in a series of three wins. Tom Tapper K.Oed contest, the majority of the students put in pleas for a swimming pool. his Chicago opponent in 30 seconds of : 7 Good swimming facilities coupled | She oiith: 4 Ghalce Meare toe 6 Soe rank high among the recreation needs of millions of Americans, according to reports to the American. Red Cross Water every Safety Service. Chapters area report plans to ries ie ; [ ~ first round. Bob Weber out-boxed Paul Newberry for three rounds to gain his decision, and Angeo Passuello nod- ded Bob Van Lue, Chicago Novice Golden Gloves champ in the three fast in rounds. As an added feature of the evening, expand the training program in swimming and spectators witnessed an exhibition of life saving to meet community re- bag’ punching by Labe Safro, World’s champion bag puncher. Mr. Safro who quests. to issued is 54 years old, made the bag sing the tune of “Yankee Doodle’, and completed in swimming and life sav- punched it in every possible position. Holland Engle of WGN was guest ing. The total number. issued since 1914, when the Service was inaugur- announncer for the program. The Friday bout provided a grand ated, has reached the 4% million mark. finale for the local boxing club’s schedApproximately 27,000 Red Cross- ule this season. The club is now pre- Last year the Red Cross nearly 400,000 certificates for courses paring for the 10th District ‘American . Baby Ear of Corn: ‘“Mommy, where did I come from?” Mommy Ear of Corn: ‘‘The stalk brought you, dear.” CLUB LORRAINE JOKE CORNER Legion boxing tournament, to be held in Lake county April 7, 9 and 12. SS Se trained water safety instructors have been qualified this year to teach courses at community pools, beaches, schools, and camps throughout the ; country. Approximately 3,000 persons are trained each year at Red Cross aquatic schools, conducted throughout the nation during the summer to - The answer to a stenographer’s prayer—an “errorless” electric typewriter—has _ been patented. Unlike stand-. ard typewriters, it works on the principle of the linotype, setting up an entire line which is visible above the qualify instructors in first aid, water safety, and accident prevention. This year marks the 25th anniversary of these intensive 10-day schools. Effectiveness of the program is evidenced by the fact that since 1914 the drowning rate in this country has keyboard. If there is an er- been cut in half despite the fact that the number of persons who go swimming each year has multiplied many times. ror, the operator presses a button and eliminates the mistyped character. Not all new devices are satisfactory. For instance, there have appeared since the war a hundred new makes of Gas Conversion Burners. For your protection, please feel free to call us about any burner you are considering. North Shore Ged Co. _ “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mer. 2 UNITED ADv. SERVICE “Drop me off at Club Lorraine!’ DANCING THURS. AND SAT. NIGHTS BOB LANGDON TRIO ALSO FOOD WILL BE SERVED EVENINGS Tel. Highwood 5454 346 Waukegan Ave. -@ EXPERT ROOFING @ BRICK VENEER Now is the time to have a new roof made of the finest materials laid by experienced roofers. FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN PHONE DEERFIELD 486 } 1 �Page 25 Thursday, March 20, 1947 Last of Series on Trinity Church to Remove Rubbish Family Discussion Have Guest Preacher And Refuse from At YWCA Wednesday The Rev. Robert C. Clingham, rector Property—Hennig “The Family Builds the Community” of St. Francis-in-the-Fields, Harrods Creek, Kentucky, will be the guest is the topic for the last of the disscus- preacher at the Lenten evening. service sion series to be held at the YWCA to be held in Trinity Episcopal church, Wednesday, March 26, at 8 p.m. This 355 Laurel avenue, on Tuesday evening, meeting will be a round table at which March 25, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Robert Clingham, son of Rex Andrews, chief of police, Mrs. Declaring that rubbish and refuse constitutes one of the greatest fire threats to Highland Park, Fire Chief William J. Hennig this week called upon all local residents to aid in the see that no combustible materials are exposed to heat. 3. Examine wood shingle roofs if old, replace with fire retardant roofing. 4. Keep ashes in metal containers. 5. Replace frayed electric cords and have defective electrical equipment replaced or repaired by a competent electrician. drive to lessen fire losses by ridding “Institute a regular system of rub- their properties of old papers, rags and useless articles. bish removal from your property this spring,’ advised Mr. Hennig. “ReMarian G. Fisher, executive secretary the Bishop cf Kentucky, served in the member, clean _ property seldom of Family Service of Highland Park; army for five years as division chaplain “According to the National Fire burns.” George Scheuchenpflug, director of of the 160th infantry. He is a graduate Protection association,” the fire chief the community center, and Dr, Douglas of Harvard university and Virginia Boyd, Association for Family Living, who has been leading the series, will be the moderator. Mr. Andrews will discuse. “What makes a good community member?”; Mrs. Fisher, “How the community can serve the’family through counseling” ; Theological seminary, and before entrance into the service was rector of St. Peter’s Church, Akron, Ohio.- School Official to Speak on Care of Chronically IIl Monday Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, vice president is served by a recreation and group of the Universjty of Illinois, will speak agency”; Dr. Boyd, “How our com- on “The Care of Chronically Ill in munity measures up from various points the State of Illinois” Monday evening, of view”. March 24, at 8 o’clock at the Winnetka Community house. Meeting Open to Discussion The North Shore Committee for the There will be opportunity for dis- Chronically Ill will sponsor the meetcussion from the floor. Mrs. Louis ing, to which the entire North Shore Haller, chairman of the commiftee community is invited. Frank D. Loomis which planned the meetings, says, “This of Glencoe is’ chairman of the commitconcluding meeting, on the importance tee, to our young people of creating a favorable community, should be of interest Mrs. of all home out rubbish and unnecéssary combustible materials, and by correcting other obvious fire hazards.” Mr. Scheuchenpflug, “ How the family to everyone. All are welcome and should said, “ninety per cent fires could be prevented. by cleaning Chief Hennig has issued the following five point fire control plan for Highland Park householders: 1. Remove all rubbish and oily rags, which may ignite spontaneously. Burn them or store them in closed metal containers. 2. Examine heating systems for | cracks, soot clogging and defects and FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART | 101 8S. 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. Clavey Entertains Guest, benefit by the discussion, even though Mrs. Louis de Malziville of Los Angeles, Cal., is a guest this week of have been impossible.” Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey, 2000 Clavey On March 12, the topic was “Keeping road. Mrs. de Malziville arrived in Up With the Joneses’. The question Highland Park last Tuesday and will of rivalry within the family and within remain until next week. the community was discussed. “Jealattendance at previous meetings may ousy and rivalry between brothers and sisters cannnot be eliminated”, Mrs. ‘Neisser said, “but with wise handling we may hope to limit its extent and intensity. Children’s quarrels do not mean the same as they do to adults. Parents do well to develop a certain ‘occupational deafness’ to quarreling which goes on in any normal household. It is also comforting to realize children’s quarrels last two minutes by the clock. “In our efforts to be fair we sometimes deny the child the extra affection he needs. Affection and attention cannot be rationed but must be given spontaneously, as children need them.” PORTER FURNITURE CO. Racine, Wisconsin Fill Up With SCOTTS and You're Off to New Lawn Beauty! AliceThomas Banish Dandelions, plantain and the like with Scotts Weed Control. Restore grass color and health with a nourishing meal of Scet‘s Turf Builder. Thicken the lawn with millions. = of new grass plants by sowing Scotts Seed. It’s done in a breeze with one of the new Scott Spreaders. Also- SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For full sun, light shade. 1 Ib. - $1.25 5 Ibs. - $6.25 25 Ibs. $29.85. Scotts for Dense Shade at same prices. _ Foremostdesigners SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Complete food for lawns. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2,590 sq. ft:;_ 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds 10,000 sq. ft. created temeet the acttyilies of SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick death to weeds without harm to the grass. $1.25, $3.85. HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 Roger Williams ) Molyneux Model 127 EAST CHESTNUT ST. | Tel. H. P. 4387 * a eh. ae se Re oAateMis Bas ck oo ag en og : ps xiiseint sae Bagel PS ok te e2 Peis ed reBee: �Thursday, March 20, 1947 Pag 26 Pvt. Jim Marshall water supply was low and was ra- plained was about $50. Tells of His Voyage Across the Pacific Japs who came aboard to unload Likes Army Life : Jimmy likes army life and thinks the mail were given candy bars by he will re-enlist for E.T.O. His obser- Jim and his friends, who tried to get A 27-page letter from Private Jimmy Marshall to his mother, Mrs. Lester Marshall, came last week from Manila, which he captioned “The Salty Brine.” It was a diary of the events from Martinez, Calif., on December 30, 1946, across the Pacific to a harbor in Japan on January 22, 1947, and ending on January 28 at Manila in the Philippines. Army trucks took them toalittle camp about five miles out of Manila. That night he “pulled guard duty” and was given a carbine and a full clip of shells. He was told that the Filipinos try to break in at night and steal clothing. The harbor patrol sent the Japs away. tioned. vations across the Pacific were teresting. in- them to talk. Jim quotes the Japs as saying, “American M.P. good, he nice On January 15 he wrote, “Lastnile guy, but Japanese police, he no good.” I was out on deck watching the wa- “Chinese people good.” But when the ter and everytime the surf would lads questioned the Japs about Rusbreak it looked like hundreds of fire- sia Jim stated, “They all shut up like flies in the water. One of the fellows clams.” The American soldiers were taken said it was phosphorus. It sure was something to see. on an army truck~-tour of the city. They crossed the international date- Jim reported that everyone was workline on the 17th day and received a ing and he saw no loafing. He sailed on the S.S. Sedalia Vic- certificate to show that he is a member of the “Domain of the Golden He told of a sister ship turning back Dragon,” ruler of the 180th meridian. 2077 Miles to Yokohama to port because it was not seaworthy. A breakfast consisted of two boiled He told of the rainstorms on the eggs, a roll, and a bowl of cereal. ocean, the rainbows, the high waves, Tiring of soup for chow, he bought and of the miles covered day by day. an officer’s beef dinner from a waiter In the port of Yokohama on Janufor $1, one day, relating its delicious ary 22, the Japs came out. in motor flavor. boats to the side of the ship yelling Movie shows.were good and plen- “Hiya foe, jlubba, tubba,*s> The tiful aboard ship. The PX provided. Americans lowered cartons of cigarsoft drinks, candy bars, cigarettes, ets to the Japs and in return received etc. Getting close to Japan drinking from 400 to 600 yen, which he extory, manned by the merchant marine. | Next day he was transferred to another camp and was now in the signal corps. They slepx in tents with dirt floors. He met three sisters who did thefellows’ laundry. Jim and two other soldiers went home with them one night and the girls fed them ba- — nanas. He closed his chronicle with a description of Rosie, the Filipino Bound for Manila girl, with the “funny colored blonde Back on ship and traveling to the hair.” Philippines was another five days. He helped by working in the ship’s bakery. The ship was making better Introduces “Mr. P.R.” time, as an engine had been repaired at Yokohama. The Milwaukee Road is introducing “Manila harbor on January 28 was to the public, through the advertising Milwaukee Road Ad still a mess,”’ Jim wrote, “with sunken columns of the newspapers in the ships and just the rigging sticking out towns on its 11,000 mile system, its of the water.” He said the city was Mieco still a “mess” also with buildings “Mr. P.R.”, well easen to all. Milall blasted and people sleeping in waukee Road employes, is a cartoon tents. character, a friendly fellow, who stands for courtesy, co-operation and good service. For the last three years, while carrying on his work behind the scenes, he has appeared in the rail- road’s employe publications and on inter-department correspondence. His precepts are intended to promote the welfare of employes and the railroad Say. earning the good will of the pub- Ae Ae @ lic. iene sie “Mr. P.R.” to Milwaukee Road employes means public relations and every employee is considered a public relations representative. The public | appearance of “Mr. P.R.” is intended to ee his acquaintanceship. 8 Bob-Mati Team Swamps |Waukegan Recreation Ina. match game, Saturday night, against the Waukegan Recreation, the Bob-Mari match game team won by 215 pins. The Waukegan boys really’ found the alleys tough when all they could mus- _ ter, was a high game of 871. Even the Bob-Mari boys. had a tough time of it, with all the boys shooting. at plenty of railroads. In the second game, Gail Meintzer saw three 7-10 railroads staring him in the face, while Bucky Walters just kept knocking them down to the tune of 212, which was, incidently, high game for the night. A. Junewitz was high for Waukegan , with a 211 game and 514 series. The scores were: Waukegan Recreation we ADO WIETag ee ao 143-160-211- 514 da Daeslors. ea LOGE Ae eh mn EES ee ee eee 178-166-169- 513 On COR ae ee eee 106-177-187- 470 | Miholic ea Eee he 167-162-138- 467 M 760-825-871-2456. Meer OUR Mn. P.R. Gail “Meintzer 26g 190-168-169- 527 Georsie We of The Milwaukee Road realize that good ‘service wins good friends. We believe firmlyin providing the most modern equipment and facilities, but we recognize as of equal importance the human side of railroading. In stations and roundhouses, in offices and on Hence Mr. P. R., whospreads the spirit of friendtrains, Mr. P. R. is constantly active. He rubs \liness and personal service throughout and beyond elbows with ticket and freight agents, waiters and _ The Milwaukee Road organization. We think you trainmen. And he also keeps in touch with the thou- sands of other employes, unseen by the public, who do their part to keep ’em rolling smoothly. will savor the fruits of his work in your contacts with Milwaukee Road Po either as railroaders or as neighbors. “Moen. ices 155-187-190- 532 Walt. Schmauss ....-.2.2:.- 168-156-155- 479 Marsh. Fredricks .......... 184-168-195- 547 Bucky Walters Peete Ia 192-212-182- 587 889-891-891-2671 Sunday, March 23, the Bob-Mari bowling team is traveling to Kenosha, Wis., to bowl a match. The return of this match | will be announced later. ~ Health and Religion The topic of Dr. Sara A. Janson’s talk today will be “Health and Religion”. A Chicago physician, she is to be the guest speaker at the Presbyterian Woman’s association lunch|} eon at the home of Mrs. D..L. Dew- ey of County Line road. , A home town industry— aiding your community by its taxes, payrolls and services iw MiLwAvKEE Roap Turkey Dinner Deerfield Masons enjoyed a tur- key dinner Saturday eveningat the eaiieet with pleasure --. ship with confidence ‘| Masonic Temple. Northbrook’s. fire 147. chief is new member of the lodge. ei ‘Mr. P. R.—cordial, smiling sie fall of zest for his job—is the Milwaukee Road’s symbolof “public relations”... an ambassador of good will: between all of our employes and all of you. Bob-Mari’s �Thursday, March 20, 1947 Red Cross Workers Solicit Donations From Local Bowlers Industrial Arts DISTINCTIVE HATS (Continued from page 5) experienced in aviation mechanics as In response to the request of John well as auto mechanics, was graduated O. Meyers, proprietor of Highland from Stout Institute in Menomenee, Ten Pin, local Red Cross personnel Wis., where he received Are Made to Order -at a_ bachelor attended bowling matches Saturday of arts degree. He received a master’s night, March 15, to solicit contribu- degree at Northwestern university. He tions for the Red Cross drive from is co-founder of the Sixth Corps Area Motor Transport school at Fort Sherithe players. Among the solicitors were Miss dan. Mr. Bolle came to Highland Park Barbara Bellows, who spent two years High school in January, 1921, and in the European theatre of war, and For Those Who | DRESS SMARTLY teaches auto’ mechanics and machine ADA. KIRK’‘S ELOISE HAT SHOP "TENTH YEAR” 548 Central Ave. Highland Park Tel. H. P. 998 Miss Elizabeth Low who served 12 shop. In addition, he is coach of the months in the Pacific area. Both HPHS golf team, which has brought several state titles to the local school. HAVE ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU NEED were attired in overseas uniforms. Mr. Pertz, who has been instructor A FAUCET WITH— Contributions totaled $32. "1 at Highland Park longer than any ether teacher, is in his 34th year at the school. He teaches drawing in the Industrial Arts. He is a graduate of Vets Can Get Forms Purdue university and took extension For Overseas Service work at Northwestern university, IllHighwood navy veterans who want inois Tech and Colorado State cola form letter to send to the Navy leges. In his spare time he is absorbed department in Washington in order in his chronology of Highland Park to secure their overseas records, may High school. Mr. Carpenter, electrical instructor, obtain one by contacting éeither Ray Suzzi, service officer of the High- graduated from Northern Illinois State wood American Legion, at H.P. 4279; Teachers college at De Kalb, Ill. He or Brim ‘“Bertucci: at. BLP, .3651, it received his master’s degree at NorthSew . Zeca OR REFUNDop By ta ied western university and taught at the was announced this week. ‘> Guaranteed by 1 NOT AS Good Housekeeping A limited number of these forms Francis W. Parker school in Chicago THEREIN, or4s apyennist WS also will be available at the High- before coming to Highland Park five wood postoffice through the courtesy years ago. Mr. McLaughlin who teaches wood- 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park of the Highwood American Legion. Kenilworth Suzzi and Berticci warn naval vet- work, was graduated from Iowa State erans that their overseas record does Teachers college, Cedar Falls, Iowa, not appear on their discharge, and to and Iowa State Agricultural college, receive full credit for overseas duty Ames, Iowa. He taught at Clear Lake, they must secure an official record Iowa, before coming to Highland ‘from the Navy department. Vet- Park. He has been teaching here for rans will receive $5 per month more the past four years, three of which How Highwood Navy Rey Trademark Reg. U.S. Pat. OM. for ovearseas duty from the Illinois were spent at Elm Place school. veterans’ bonus, which provides $10 monthly for each month served in the United States and $15 per month for overseas duties. RADIO SERVICE Highwood Red Cross Quota Set at $600 The goal for the 1947 Red Cross fund drive in Highwood has been set at $600, it was announced this week by Wade Fetzer, Chicago chairman of the campaign. Local chairman for Highwood is Otto F. Fisher of 228 Oak terrace. The Mini-Max batteries used teday in personal camera-sized radios are identical with the batteries which powered the Navy's famed Sonobuoy for detecting submarines during the war. Husehetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, IIl. H. P. 609. You'll Never Forget It! World’s Largest Floral Exhibit 2Ath NATIONAL GARDEN— SHOW ee Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 DeLuxe Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood erval, 1 ADVERTISED , Pick Up and Delivery RLOWER ana “There’s a gal who sends all of her clothes to DeLuxe Cleaners!” Copr. 1947 Culligan Zeolite Co. INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE Chicago 10 am to 10 pm Closes Sunday > 3 Visitors Say: “It’s Breathiaking!”’ : Free Parking So F fs fi No matter what you haul, there’s a GMC model ideally suited to your needs and every transport need . .-. large or small. GMC builds light, medium andheavy duty vehicles . . . from fast-moving, lightweight pick-ups to rugged, sixwheel types. There are nine engine sizes . . . seven gasoline and two diesel. And there is an almost unlimited number of equipment options and variatior: . .. to give you the exact kind of truck you need for your job. Before you buy, see GMC... “The Truck of Value’”’ . . . product of the world’s largest exclusive manufacturer of commercial vehicles. YMAC Time Poymeni Plan Assures You of the Lowest Available Rates STANGER’S GARAGE 133 N. Second St., Highland Park hs �Page 28 : Thursday, March 20, 1947 gle game — 806; Scarlett’s — High team series—2216. Deerfield Bowling Academy Team standings: The Victory Koiiers series—570-° The Haven—High team sin- | Last : the boys bid farewell Duffy who are takinga 1” and 2’ — All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Linden Ave., Winnetka The “New Tricorne” Derby in TISH-U-TEX the quality felt to little AIR FILTERS ELVIRA HEALTH SALON 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty _ Graduate Masseuse — ... :. Monday and » However, WEDNESDAY EVENING they had enough bowling to trip Paganelli Bros. only H. Engstrom’s fine American Legion 277 enabled the Paganeili boys to cop the first No. 38—F. Coleman one. Good Luck, boys, and we'll all see} No. 4—J. Klemp . you in a few weeks. By that time I hope| No. 6—R. Dunham No. 5—F. Reilly the ‘‘erying room” will be clean. Ciub Lorrain dropped two games to- R. | No. 8—W. Johnston Sel’s as the two hot-shots happened to No. 2—E. be the respective anchor men. Py Carani | No. 7—M. and B. Walter both hit 580. No. 1—O. Braun Bros. took it on the chin twice | Major League Duffy and before departing on their minds twice, Mac’s John Gourley Lorette’s Reliable Garage Eric’s D-X Station MONDAY EVENING Mary Spannraft—High individual game —212; Mary Spannraft—High individual Haven Searlett’s time off to bowl in the ABC. from the 400 Club, and Gus Klemp was ty high man with 537. Oh! Excuse me, Gus| Team is somewhere in California and the boys mm. Team took his average. Guess that does not | Team speak very well for the rest of them, but HE was still high. Somenzi had one of their better sea and downed Frigid Freeze three game Tt guess that the deal mentioned “must have snapped F. Spanraft out of it, for the man had 598. L. Medécci was high for the Somenzi bunch—591. I wish that people would stop drinking water on the alleys as last week some one walked in front of me and spil led some of the water. I stepped in its acecidentally and then got up to bowl. Can you imagine my surprise when I stumbled over the foul line? The thing that hurt | Team | THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem Standings: Church Wrens HeLS least of all was the foul—BUT, the nickname that my ‘friends’ stuck on me, Big Feet! Now, was that nice? What are) you boys trying to do, get even with me? | What you lads. seem to forget is that Ij} always have the last word. Get it? Holy Cross League Chicago Bowler. newspaper to report | to all bowling inciidents out our way and have been given a column cealled “Crovetti’s Chatter Column.” So, if any of you good people along the North Shore are interested in bowling, just get a. copy. S I travel all along our suburbs so know when YOUR name may TUESDAY EVENING win two from Killian. Jimmy Kileoyne is gettine the range these days,—seems like that vacation helped a bit. ) Charlie Yous got 165-180-171 for a 516 series and led the Dunhams while they were taking two: from’ Wachholder. Joe is giving away a lot of wood lately which is kind of hard to overcome. Marty Hart & Co. shook Anderson down for two games which gives Hart a tie with Andy for 6th place. Catherine and Betty Cunningham itied -Rolling *40’s with 417 series apiece. showing quite an Marge Yous showed 405 series. ‘Team standings: Lauterberg High series Marsicek Anderson Hart FRIDAY EVENING St. Paul’s League Chamber of Commerce High series for evening: Team 1—2280; Results: Park took 3 from Central; Clay took 2 from Walnut; Cherry took 2 from Pine; forfeited 3 to Elm as only. 2 of their men showed up. Leisk was High man: 245-175-150—570. Elm St. rolled high game to date—930, also high series—2551. FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE ‘Phone Highland Park 570 National Delivery or Small headsizes. 5.99 Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood “WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED” had high 3 games Redskins Steelers Lions Cardinals Packers RESULTS OF MIXED DOUBLES Peersieha Bowling Academy Actual HandiT Ave. Pins cap score ' Ist Place $200—D. Yelm 160 1221 9221313 » (Bowlarium: Recreation) J. Zamis 174 : (Lake View Rec.) 2nd Place $165 A. Vanek I2 ALB4-110 1244 B. Vanek 153 (Austin Bowl) 8rd Place $125 A. Krumrey 174 1108 182 1240 DE oma neyo 40 (North Chicago Bowlarium) 4th Flace "$100 L. Garino 161 1094 140 1234 M llen ... 149 Pin) 96 12381 16 Bowling Lanes) (Continued on opposite page) @ Professional @ Amateur Complete Stock: @® Grumbacher @ DeVoe ® Prang ® Milton Bradley ® Favor Ruhl Picture Framing PAINT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILL. 2251. esHubert Juhrend —565; John Swanson, had second high 3 games—541. High single game for evening—Mary Spannraft—211. Presbyterian Church League Standings of teams: (Highland “Ten 5 _ LARSEN & PETERSEN» 127 N. GENESEE second high series for evening: Team 5— $ 90 J. Cohen M. Frank (Chicago ®@ Schools It's A Leighton been Dunham 11, Luella Willman Betty Krase Here’s the hat that wins applause and encores for it’s the most flattering of all. Love, it for the contrast of grosgrain on kitten-soft Tish-U-Tex ... the quality felt. Mate it to your new cut-away for an air of 18th century elegance. Chooseit in one of ~ hespretty new butterfly colors. In Large has Cunningham for March Marge Nelson Betty Krase Luella Willman High games for March 11, 1947: Cedar Betty improvement © lately. up over 400 with a ‘| Coleman Killian Johnson’s © Reagan’s \ 3 Fred Coleman led the evening’s scoring This might’ be a good time to let you | know that I have been appointed by with his 521 series, which helped his team | all | the you never pop up. ee League 120 N. Genesee Majestic 2% _Waukegan DAHL’S AUTO. RECONSTRUCTION 322.N. First St. —«‘ Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A_ SPECIALTY | �fo 2 Thursday, ‘March 20, 1 947 : Deerfield Bowling | (Continued from page 28) e 6th Place $ 80 Ro-Neeve ®....20.0: 157 1027 200 1227 Bis IPCOVE =. cos IZ (Zion Recreation) ith Place pO ae, Phalsiedd oo e072 0 An iy, ATOM At 1385 (Park Alleys. Waukegan) 8th Place é : nO. es Seder. <ae 154 1060 156 1216 CATALOG OFFICE Ms -Spanmnrats =. 7148 (Deerfield Bowling Academy) : 9th Place 5 Se 161 1116 100 1216 169 pes) PrOOKS “Remiae (Remias Recreation) 10th Place et OE A080. Teac a ois 22 AAG Ten Pin) Place 11th Rod apy. Cresseyoc = 165 1074 130 1204 (T igo Bowlarium) ae See s, Waukegan) $ 183 A119 : be wd ci Place 982 1204 : me naer A= 1G 2689) 170-89 aS SK Be ae 139 : (Deerfield Bowling Academy’) 14th Place $12.50 Carl Se Pa ise iano Lio hae 166 (Arlineton Heights) 15th Place : $ $ ; PER dO Idepe LUGS 6 Kriesant. ....... 166 1035 156 1191 Seeit e 136 17th Place ¢ 6 “¢ L.:MeChesney .... 160 1039 1242 118] A> Mentzer ._...... ' (Deerfield Bowling Academy) Rea 18th Place : dye te SEL cae 174 1048128 H. Mclaughlin .. 142 ' S.® 1176 (Deerfield Bowling Academy) . : 19th Place die Ry Wuerffel -17151007-168Mrs. Wuerffel .. 125 (Marizold Arcade) SPECIAL PRIZES Out of Money Men’s Hich Series (actual wood) Picchetti: (Deerfield) 649—$10. i 1176 ares. John Ladies’ Hich Series (actual wood) D. Miller (Columbia Ree.) 552—$10. © High Series before 8 p.m. each Saturday (actual wood): February 22 Dick Hamill (Deerfield) ............ 1048—$10 Helen McLaughlin (Deerfield) —— March 1 ; John Picchietti (Deerfield)........ 1084—$10 Mary Spannraft (Deerfield)... A grand turn weather, resulted out despite inclement in an entry of (311) three hundred and eleven which at $3.50 each prize fund made a grand total in Tene MONCy Ol oe ee ae $1,088.50. ON ALL CATALOG MERCHANDISE — Delivery to your door _ Now you can be an armchair shopper. Simply make your tions from Wards big Catalog AT HOME and phone us your Your purchases will be delivered direct to your door (for a delivery charge) ... as our trucks are in your neighborhood selecorder. smalldaily. CARD OF THANKS Nello Ori and Mario Ori and family wish to thank their relatives, friends and neighbors who have expressed their sympathy for the recent death IF YOU LIVE IN Deerfield Techny Libertyville Northbrook of their father. We wish to express our uttermost gratitude and thanks to our many friends and relatives. Also to students and faculty of Highland Park High school and Oak Terrace grammar school for -their sympathy and many ¥f kindnesses shown to us during our recent great sorrow. : . Mr. and: Mrs. Henry Pearce and Children ARPES a ETT ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of JAMES VITI (also known as Lake Forest Tv. , Mundelein Northfield Lake Bluff : ; . _ Rondout Prairie View CALL ENTERPRISE 4700 which is a direct no-toll line to our Highland Park Catalog Office. If you live in Highwood, Ft. Sheridan, Ravinia, or Hghland Park, call Highland Park 4800 to place your order. IF YOU HAVEN'T A CATALOG... _ phone us for a library copy, and we'll be happy to mail one to you, or stop in when you are in Highland Park. These Catalogs are set aside for YOU. to enjoy for two weeks ANYTIME during the season. Get your copy today so you, too, can shop this convenient telephone ce WY Vincenzo Viti), Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not } contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. : GAETANO VITI, Executor. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney. First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois, Highland Park 43804. (Mar. 20-27-Apr 3 / Tel. No. H. Pk. 4800 \ 28 N.First Street �Thursday, March 20, 1947 Currant Scones” with cups of clear sparkling tea. background for lively conversation. Free Estimates—All Work Guaranteed SUBURBAN ROOFING CO. & SERVING ALL THE SUBURBS SS Almond Currant Scones 2 1 1 4 1 2 ¥4 tablespoons currants cup sifted all-purpose flour teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt tablespoon sugar tabléspoons shortening cup chopped blanched roasted almonds y ages Phone Highland Park 1767 Famous Food Treat ‘Mrs. Little Jack’s ‘CHEESE CAKE A specialty at LITTLE JACK’S RESTAURANT for oyee'a quarter of a century. Now on sale at , George B. Winters, Inc.—in all three stores 526 Davis St., Evanston (University 3909) 1144 Central ” Ave., Wilmette (Wilmette 420) Park 3080) 387 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia (Highland (Winnetka 3185) Feldman’s, 986 Linden Avenue, Winnetka - §$PECIMEN BALLOT New Style Apple Pie Since one-crust pies are the fashthese days, why Lake Polls Open 6:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Shoreline ‘Independent (By Petition) Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt or Stain Gutters cleaned Insides painted — Siding — Insulation Tuck-Pointing Highland Park 1203 - (Vote for One) Gwe [] JAMES B. MAILFALD C] FRED J. LABAHN L. 27 32 32 Modern 34 Decorators gsc .............-.---.--. 41 IN OG “IORGsyDMLECK eyes eisai Al Mahatten. Hat “Shoe <2. 2.26. 38 Seguins Funeral Home .............. 38 NGM rook! -bavGMn —-s.<.ts-tceeee Giancorer Groce. “Mkt,2s Sa Delia: Gril - seo ae oe OMfestie Broset2o sas eee ete Meyer & Brother 88 38 37% 387 34 . 37 37 27 37 38 38 2 Contri Bros. Russell’s Huddle Farmers Beverage .: a DAV OiM y poe deak a leeretan detect cs High Bowlers Vigor ater Ste arteae Piacenzi PAT ten sae Reap ecea eee eee Minorini Paganelli American Legion Bowling League Tower Casino ; Press Pyimt SOROpe sthusce tees Tommy’s Service Station Sisiestrom ,Co0al i 2ai aa ee Wooued Cleaners (ioe Anchor, Instrrance =...2. 224s ee Washington Gardens ......Serene PG NEG PD BORSON: «o.oo cree Duffy & Duffy 35 36 36 36 36 37 Cleaners 38 Highwood Bump Shop .... Labor- Temples Tavern -....0-oa. Manhattan Hat Shoe Service.... 36 Joe’s Tavern John B. Nash . Glader Tazioli Onesti. Bros. . ST eea Carani .. Rogan Leuer ; 39 41 42 221 ... Iverson Carlson Clayton . Santina Kahila . Konsler ... 3 Montéecehi< ae eee 529 . Hessler .... ae SPS RC On a nc ines saan 522 Benson a Lundgren. (repairs-renewals) 317 Grove St., Highwood For Commissioner of Highways : Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing . . For Library Library Director D1 (Vote for Two) an ~ Company ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL, 1, 1947 (By Petition) make utes. County, Illinois Peoples Party not apple pie in open-face style? For a 9-inch pie, place 4 cups sliced apples in unbaked pie shell. Cover with a mixture of 34 cup brown sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons evaporated milk or thin cream over the top. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) for about 35 min- Town of West Deerfield | WwW. ieee 45 Garirio: A eCOrdion.: ate--ecoree ase tae 43 HIS thersCRN wern, -vere ea eta cee 43 Pao aerate SOs fee eears FereUis t 3 tablespoons light cream Rinse currants, drain and dry on ‘a towel. Sift together dry ingredients. Cut in shortening; add currants and almonds. Beat egg and combine with cream and add to flour mixture. Stir until flour is dampened. Turn out on floured board and knead several times. Roll %4-inch thick and cut into small triangles. Place on greased baking sheet. Bake in a very hot over (450 degrees F.) about 10 minutes, Makes about 1 dozen. ion Moose 446 Bowling News They'll be a perfect BOA PHOmASar allL, KIN Bowling News When friends gather round for a teatime chat, serve delicious “Almond Gutters Repaired, Cleaned, Coated pobacky Highland Ten Pin Teatime Conversation ROOn Sf >on OD dia RE-ROOFING ROOF REPAIRS SIDING-CAULKING Background for a Worrell hrc — eee oeees fPasquesi Bros. Garage Silver Dollar Soimenuride SOaks le sAcutee ote AAWWOO RAC 10. sdeete sock otods cheeks Club Lorraine MS ee Us NEOUS = ad ches eters Highwood Grocery’ ....-2.:.---s:-----++ 49 29 40 40 38 38 35 29 43 49 Savory Casserole - Combine equal amounts of cubed, boiled potatoes and diced luncheon ,meat; place in greased casserole. Make medium white sauce, add grated mild cheese and minced pimiento, and pour over potatoes and meat. Sprinkle with paprika and heat thoroughly in a moderate oven. For Library Director (Vote for Two) DAN’S (] HUBERT N. KELLEY Painting & [] ELEANOR H. TORBET Decorating Issued by order of IRENE ROCKENBACH , AT YOUR (f DEALERS Town Clerk Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 | - �Thursday, March 20, 1947. 2° Bigne SY WELCOME TO CHURCH avenue, Highwood. All young folks welcome. WEDNESDAY, March 26, . 7:45 p.m. Wednesday evening Lenten service. Topic: ‘The Church.” Last in God should have priority en your time. end some hours in church. the series on “Fundamentals of Faith.” FRIDAY, March 28, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH MONDAY of each month, at the church Rev. and Mrs. Herbe T. W. Linden were 587 West Central avenue at 8 .p.m. H. K. Platzer, Pastor The Women’s Society of Christian Serv-. honored with a surprise birthday party by ; Tel. H.P. 0 ice meets the THIRD TUESDAY of each the members of the Zion Lutheran conmonth, at the church, at 8 p.m. SUNDAY, March 23, Mrs. L. gregation of Highwood at the social hour last Wednesday evening following the 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. D. Fuller, president. Lenten service and Home Mission program. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The serMiss Bernice Larson presented them with IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH mon text is John: 15 :18-21; “Resentment flowers and a purse on behalf of the conagainst the Righteous.” Deerfield and Green Bay road Mrs. Linden’s birthday is 9:15 a.m. Morning worship at Lake For- Rt. Rev. Mser. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor gregation. March 18, and pastor’s on the March 14. est in the American Legion hall, McKinRev. Edmund J. Skoner,. S.T.L. ley and Wisconsin avenues. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Sr: JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED : MASSES TUESDAY, March 25, Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Simndeses on doy #200, .9,-10,-d0° and12 8 p.m. ‘Adult’s discussion | group at the noon. Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor parsonage. ; Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. t WEDNESDAY, March 26, : | SUNDAY, March 23, 8 p.m. Lenten Vesper with the Rev. CONFESSIONS 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. Saturdays, eves of first Friday and Paul Mundinger of Trinity, Glencoe de10:45 a.m. Morning worship. livering the sermon on John 19:1-5; “O Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, March 25, BAPTISMS : Sacred Head and Wounded.” 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s AuxilSundays—1:30, or at other times upon jary SUNDAY, March 30, request. 10:45 a.m. Palm Sunday worship. WEDNESDAY, March 26, T45-p.tn ‘Lenten service. BETHANY CHURCH THURSDAY, March 27, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Oakridge and High street 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Laurel avenue and McGovern street FRIDAY, March 28, ighwood ; Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Herbert W. Linden, Pastor 4 p.m. Junior choir. 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 A cordial welcome awaits you at all ee March 23, : our services. 9.:30- acm. Church school. SUNDAY, March 23, Any child 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- welcome to enroll. LOS 45 a.m. Morning worship.. Sermon TRINTY EPISCOPAL CHURCH ments. East Laurel avenue , 11 a.m. Biviie suerahan sermon by the topic, ““Caiaphas, Priest and Politician.” 1345 spum. Evening service. oa topic, The Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister The Mission Band will meet during this hour “In FPilate’s Court.” SUNDAY, March 23, TUESDAY, March 25, | under the leadership of Mary Behrens. (80-aime Holy Communion. 7:30 p.m. Luther League meeting at 12:10 p.m. Special choral rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. The Church school. 3 p.m. Pastor’s class for prospective home of Margaret Carlson, 125 Central 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. church members. Subject: ‘‘The History of ._ the Evangelical United Brethren church.” . 7 p.m. Evangelical Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, March 25, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood in the Dubs’ Memorial room in the church with Messrs. Beik and Hart as hosts. ; WEDNESDAY, March 26, 8 p.m. Lenten mid-week preaching service; it will be missionary night and the monthly offering will be received. ree ee March 27, p.m, Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March EN TUESDAY, March 25, MS (Feast of the Annunciation.) . 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Lenten evening service. Guest preacher, the Rev. Robert C. Clingman, rector of St. Francis-in-the-Fields, Harrods Creek, Kentucky. : WEDNESDAY, March 26, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. FRIDAY, March 28, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Parish Activities WEDNESDAY, March 26, 7:30 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 27, 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 28, 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES > YWCA ce 274 Laurel avenue Highland Park, eiisgs SUNDAY, March 23, 6 215 p.m. Book study in “Let God Be True.” Subject, ““‘Who are Jehovah’s Witnesses?” 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study. Subject, “A Memorial of Integrity for God’s Kingdom.” Text: “And this day shall be unto you for a memorial.” (Ex. 12:14). “This do in remembrance of me.” (I Cor. 11 224). WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN { CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues ; Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D.,Minister Miss Sallie hee ~ Director of Religious Education B xe 22-24 NORTH FIRST ie cy > PHONE H.P L-Vhcws WEEK END PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY At the morning service little children will be baptized; parents should make arrangements with the minister. At night there will be the first of a series of sermons and services for Holy Week. . EACH NIGHT of Holy Week (except Monday) from HAMBURGER ALL BEEF | FRESH GROUND March 30, to Good Friday, April 4 there will be services and the general question to be considered.is to be: “Where is Our Religious Authority:?” Everyone will be welcome. — _FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 FRIDAY, March 21, 7:30 p.m. Public "rally Se eaacen by the Mission Band of the church. All adults. as well as children are welcome to hear A. Leslie Blomerley, of England who is at present in Chicago taking special studies in preparation for missionary work in the South Sea Islands. He will speak on “The Crimson Chopsticks.” The choir will rehearse after the service. SUNDAY, March 23, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The subject of the pastor’s message will be: “Herod, the Fox.” : 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth, T:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. “Pride” is the theme of the sermon to be given by the pastor. -. March 24, p.m. Official board meeting. TUESDAY, March 8 p.m. Meeting of the Philathea class, at the home of Mrs. Fred Gieser, 421 MecDanjiels avenue. WEDNESDAY, March 26, 8 p.m. Mid-week service of prayer at the church. ; Holy Week will: be observed in the church with special services each evening at 7:45. The pastor will preach a series of messages on characters connected with the last week of Christ’s life, and the music will be in charge of Ed Sherry. Holy Communion will be given on Good Friday evening. A special children’s service for all the children of the community will be held on Good Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Miss Frances Bennett of Chicago telling the story of Good Friday. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, March 28, 9:45 am. Sunday ‘school for all departments, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “Jesus, the Ferfect Steward.” 7:30 p.m. The Methodist Youth fellowship. WEDNESDAY, March 26, 8 p.m. Lenten mid-week service and study group. Topic: “The Stewardship of a Life Work.’ THURSDAY, March 27, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The official board meets the SECOND Fresh Dressed | The pound STEWING CHICKENS 2.896 CHICKEN LEGS AND THIGHS a CHICKENS LB. 41 Wye Lb. 39” LAMB ---- tO. BEEF LEG OF CHICKEN BREASTS Fresh Dressed FRYING : Ib. 5Qc|BEEF (Whole) Ib. 5Q¢ RIB ROAST TENDERLOIN OF LAMB CHOPS !»- 29c DUCKLINGS |. 59¢ | Frankfurters SHOULDER -EVISCERATED ~WRIGLEY’‘S GUM ‘Spearmint or Juicy Fruit MILK Grade A, Spinney Run Farms wmeseaeswanenne 3 No. 2 tins for 65c MALT-O-MEAL 24-02. pkg. ................ ee Savoy Baking I 9c Festive No. 2 LIMA BEANS ......------------:------- z Tins 35¢ Educator, CRAM 12-02. pie’ HELLMANN’S REAL Large Pkg. 2... sts 31c 16-oz. SALAD and COOKING OIL _A9e anSOR be.=e MAYONNAISE jor A9Qc 49c Fancy Dried APRICOTS lb. = ie ewww te meet e eww ene meen nae tere STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 5:45 P.M. Closed Every Wednesday at 12:00 . 17¢ ee | BIRDSEYE FROSTED W. K. CORN Pks. %-lb. CHOCOLATE ..........------------------ 2 pkgs. 29c MARVELOUS. NEW SUDS DREFT 3 pkgs. for 10¢ Gallon plus deposit 6 2c eee eee APPLE SAUCE — Delicious Wheat Cereal ibe Qe ee | WHITE SOAP FLAKES | ; CHIFFON | 3 Ise. pkgs. $400 Country Style or Plain DILL PICKLES Qt. Jar 29c VEGETABLE JUICE -V-8 COCKTAIL. 46-oz. tin | } | �ee > wae Pe ey oe ‘Thursday, March 20, 1947 Conclude Study Of Master Plan For Deerfield HERE’S WHY Y JEWEL(9 The sixth, and last, in this series of PRICES ARE SOLOW! , Because more and more people are picking Jewel as the place to buy their meats and other food, our sales have soared. This means ourpurchasing power is greater and our Buyers can “talk turkey™ on prices they pay. Merchandise doesn't stay on our shelves or in our cases very long, which cuts down on waste and spoilage. All 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 clip-> q Ka’ SK oak ped and preserved for further study. The Master Plan The various studies involved in the foregoing will need thorough consideration individually and. separately before they are grouped to develop u/ eats these savings are shared with you through lower prices. a oF Oh As our sales volume goes up we are able to offer a better deal to you. tinSake aha ola co. Inc. the final blueprint or pattern for a STRONG, FRAGRANT CUSTOM GROUND master plan. It is anticipated that each will be made the subject of a SWIFT'S STRAINED Bluebrook Coffee. .»< 65° | Meats : Babies “ot Oe | COLLEGE INN JUICE Tomato Cocktail. 3!/,-OZ. Cc agencies mentioned in the discussion LE VALLEY Apricot Neciar. . . NO. 2!/, CAN 15° Apricot Halves M & M CHOCOLATE Pastels Ke. 39° LOZ, Icebox Cookies ieee 33° ey 7 ks JEWEL aka wl is the opinion of the Commission that professional help should be employed. City Planning Engineers of high standing are available and one should be retained. The cost of such talent | IS JEWEL EXTRA-VALUE TRIM—TENDERLOINS NOT REMOVED ALL FROM FRESH CUT TENDER YOUNG PORK WHOLE LOIN OR FULL RIB HALF VAN CAMP'S IN TOMATO — SAUCE| 21OZ. 9° CANS PRINCESS SIL VIC PORK LOINS ©; 48° "TB: LEAN, MEATY, FULL OF FLAVOR LEG O° LAMB. Sardines oi 3V/4-OZ. i 5c READY TO SEASON AND ROAST CAN JEWEL FRESH CORN OFF THE COB MEAT LOAF 2LBS. 3LBS. Ge | sts Nibiets Brand 2 cons 29° of the Plan Commission expansion can be definitely tied into the program and aid with their comments and suggestions. In view of the comprehensive nature of the plan as contemplated it SKOKIE FARMS SIGNET OR MISSION PEAK SY cn AD BEEF, LIVER AND LAMB ONLY separate report for reference to the Village Board and possible public forums. In this way the village as a whole will have an opportunity to keep abreast of the project as it proceeds. It is hoped that the public 3 ong, SE AY » SN et ce SPECIALS! nO. 6: ARMOUR OR OSCAR MAYER Cod c FILLETS : 1 29° God or Haddock . ‘ 12-OZ. 29° Fruit Gockiail. .... CTNS. HNL HAPPY HARVEST 12-OZ. 3 f c SALERNO Chocolate Dainties . . °.77 Q5¢ ' Vanilla Extract... 20" 33¢ SUNSHINE Hi-Ho Crackers. . ree, AAS Wheat Germ... @ JAR ! LIBBY'S Tomato Juice... 2 oii; 25¢ Dewkist Topaat FRESH FOODS. WHOLE MILKY KERNELS WALDORF—THREE SCENTS GOLDEN CUT CORN 12-OZ. oe 19¢ Bubble Bath. Ro 95° DISINFECTS GARDEN FRESH PEAS & CARROTS.. '2:°7 [9¢ Fleecy White Bleach’; 23° LIMA BEANS ...... (207 29¢ Wallpaper Cleaner2 can eae BLACK CHERRIES ay SPRAYKIST FORDHOOK < ; CINCY LARGE SWEETENED LE : Saas FOR FINER FABRICS ~PAAS a PKG. I © DIPPER AND asic It takes time to replan even a small town. The assembling of facts is perhaps the biggest job. Then the town has to decide what kind of place it. wants to be in the future. Wide participation in public forums and general publicity will be necessary. After. this the steps to achieve the goal must be decided. Then the plan can be put on paper. Competent authorities have stated that the completion of the program envisaged here will take at least nine months. However, slow planning is better than fast planning when considered in light of results which will not become immediately apparent but gradually emerge as time goes on. In the final analysis this will be a guide not an end in itself. P This concludes the series of articles. The editor would appreciate letters, voicing your opinions on the Master Plan. 7s 4 Ill with Pneusdionia Mrs. Lazarus Cozocar is ill with _ Chiffon Flakes | Easter Ege Dyes Ke SDS it will be used. It is .«ecommended that they be given complete direction of the preparation by and with consultation with the Plan Commission. It is proposed to enlist the services of such people as soon as possible. Estimates submitted during the post year resulted in the decision of the village board to employ the St. Louis firm of Harland, Bartholomew, and Associates, contingent upon raising the necessary funds. These people are currently planning the City of Highland Park and the Village of Oak Park. Time Salmon Steaks ees a Oe 0 39° e Raspberry-Banana. . . 2 cws 29° 55° Round or Swiss Steak ».5/° Skinless Wieners. . i 45 DR. PRICE'S RED RASPBERRIES & SLICED BANANAS IN RASPBERRY GELATIN DICED MIXED FRUITS IN RASPBERRY GELATIN SLB. QUALITY GUARANTEED will depend on the extent to which 518 Central Ave 2 445 pneumonia at her hows on County Line road. aaa Williams Ave. RNA Sewing Club k Yesterday, the Royal Neighbor sew- ing club met at the home of Mrs. Edwin Beckman of Rosemary terrace. �BORNE Ig BENE I ed : fix ee * eR ae = ARRON a OED I PRE SR Se EAs ee ee Page go Thursday March 20, 1945 County Division of Red Cross Drive Continues at Fast Pace — The County Communities division of the 1947 American Red Cross Fund campaign continued its fast pace of solicitation in the 150 suburbs outside the city of Chicago in Cook, DuPage and the south half of Lake county under the leadership of Lowell D. Rutherford of Itasca, chairman of that di- Vassar Alumnae THIS BEAUTIFUL:GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices New President MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED tional services to the American public on a large scale. The job will continue to be done in the way which has won the respect and gratitude of the American people and the peoples of the world.” A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited Dedicate Book to A permanent Vassar record book containing local Who’s Who will be vision. dedicated to Miss Sarah Gibson BlandTotal collections reported in the di- ing when she visits Chicago on Tuesvision as of March 15 were $280,344.26 day, April 1. The gift will be presented or 74.75% of the $375,000 goal set for Miss Blanding by the committee in them. The goal for the entire Chicago charge of the party to be given by the Chapter area is $2,550,000. Vassar. Alumnae Association at the Mrs. John Vieberg, 654 Orchard, Casino club on that day. Mrs. Ronald fund campaign chairman of Deerfield, Chinnock has been appointed editor of reported contributions totaling $1,600 the book. to date in that town This is 106% of Miss Blanding is the new president the’ $1,500 quota set for Deerfield. of Vassar and the first woman presiMrs. Edison Dick, 612 East Wood- dent in the school’s eighty-one-year land road, fund campaign chairman history. She will speak on “Why a of Lake Forest, reported contributions Liberal Arts College”, in the mirrored totaling $23,530 to date.in that town. ballroom of the Casino at 3:30 p. m. This is 94.12% of the $25,000 quota Her talk will be followed by a tea in for Lake Forest. Mrs. Francis Merckx, her honor. Mrs. Louis J. Stirling of 303 East Greenwood is, the co-chairman. Higland Park is a member of the “The true story of the Red Cross is party committee. not told in records or reports,’ Mr. “The Red Cross is “organized huRutherford stated, “but in the lives of those who have known its help. The manitarianism,’ without regard to story is still centered in the role of race, creed or color,” Mr. Rutherford binding up the wounds of the injured ; concluded. in helping veterans and servicemen and their families; in sheltering, feeding and clothing the homeless, in helping rebuild broken lives; in restoring the victims of hard blows of nature and of No Experience Necessary war.” To fabricate essential electrical “The job is far greater in scope and equipment required in home far more difficult than before World construction. War II,” he added, “and will continue e Drilling e Tapping to be so on a diminishing basis, serve Assembly Operations ing over 1,250,000 active servicemen at home and abroad and a large proportion Phone Northbrook 102 of our 12,000,000 veterans and their families, as well as furnishing educa- Northshore Garden of Memories} THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. ~ Phone Maj. 1067 | Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. SPECIMEN BALLOT. Town of West Deerfield Lake County, Illinois ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1947 Polls Open 6:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 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 and effect? a YES NO Issued by order of IRENE ROCKENBACH 3 Town Clerk Northbrook “You'll love this milk of Raspberry Royale ICE CREAM Tasty swirls of ripe raspberries in smooth, creamy Sealtest. Look for the red emblem of quality. Vowite. Seattasttime! a: ICE CREAM. THE MEASURE OF QUALITY | Tait... Deller Richer Quality’ | �SORA eo Page 344 ... an 2 ssa: es RE aSORE Depa Tn re ne er : Of ma FERRER See eo ain en ee Ze . Ng aS ; eee Re Z Ree aeiace SS eee 5 . CHEVELLE CAT. Fs4 bet CHEESE | orth Vi Yifbeg > PR fee aea etki IN Le ‘ Ss WHOLE OR ays RIB HALF LB. 10 55 a.m. Morning worship. topic: “The: Purpose if Jesuss’ ‘ : Ist thru NO. 2\/,, cut CAN C 7th rib, Best blade and sfen ats Value Way. home of by Mrs. 7:45 p.m. Last in Lenten services. Ser- Ethel ‘ 6:45 p.m. Bowling league. Rey re ee : 99° anon teenne 775 HaEA 7:30 p.m. Lenten school at the High- rs land Park Presbyterian church. SUNDAY, March 23— 9:45 a.m. Church school. Robert Jordan, superintendent. ‘ 7 _ : a.m. FRESH GREEN PEAS. (2us 25 ras j YOUNG, 2 TENDER, GREEN | Carrots BCHS. | Gabba ' |' PASCAL MAINE POTATOES “SOLID GREEN New ; Cc TEXAS SEEDLESS ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT ee A | ; SUPPLIES LIMITED : z | 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. . 7:30 p.m. Senior Youth fellowship. : TUESDAY, March 25— 4 p.m. Confirmation class. CHURCH OF THE COVENANTS Non-Denominational ef Hall Rev. Sey eashii: Pastor i Residence, 401 McDaniels Ave., Highland Park... Tel. H.P. 2391 SUNDAY, March 23—— masa a.m. Bible school tae children. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship and preaching service. LAVA SOAP MSpm.Weekly Biblestudy group. me 35° jes 9° : SUPPLIES LIMITED SUPPLIES LIMITED Dish to Serve for D U L , FOR THE HANDS A Hurry-up Meal wnOXYDOL wie Goer Inspired Simple ’ SOAP POWDER ~ PKG : This frankfurter and spaghetti dish DOES EVERYTHING LARGE 3 LAVA SOAP LARGE 33° PKG SUPPLIES LIMITED LARGE 33° f c BAR SUPPLIES LIMITED | is just the thing for a hurry-up meal, and is definitely a budget combina- i3 tion. The use of spices contributes a mysteriously “different” flavor that lifts it into the inspired class. Frankfurter Spaghetti SUPPLIES LIMITED fe en ey : SOAP FLAKES LARGE L U X V E L SOAP FLAKES ¢c LARGE PKG. 1% pounds frankfurters SOAP FLAKES c LARGE PKG. SUPPLIES LIMITED 26— Protestant : : REMOVES. GRIME SOAP FLAKES March 7:30 p.m. Lenten service. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. IRT HURTS ONLY'D . ; 3 14-OZ. 90° A SUPPLIES LIMITED SUNDAY, March 23— CANS “IVORY | L. Paul Brown, . 638 Waukegan Road KITCHEN : 9 ea 15° ss. Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor KLENZER - IVORY SOAP | m WEDNESDAY, DUST SUPER SUDS | GOLD SOAP POWDER PERSONAL mM. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. director. : LARGE c PKG 93 : ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 10 LBS 39¢ . LARGE Y wae FLORIDA JUICE id ras 6Sc SOAP POWDER chil- DAWN FRESH , ; Se | Celery. . sax 23° Mushrooms -, 29° uP for Girls and Boy Scout troops as scheduled. Ge Ze Z iss, Kinderearten MONDAY. March 24— - e 2 Sunday: dren 3 to 5 years of age. a a.m. Morning worship. c LBS. os CHURCH Phone Deerfield THURSDAY, March 20— 268 : PRESBYTERIAN Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister : k Devotions THURSDAY, March 27— Way. FAMBURG ER ‘+ 10 MESH « 49 BAG Merner. brose Cox, directir. ¢ Value NATIONAL'S EGG ADDED LEAN BEEF é s Sermon Miss FIRST CALIFORNIA FRESH - mon topic: “The Eternal Fellowship.” 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. Am- ink cee a ie sane s RE ee EES ee TUESDAY, March 25— 8 p.m. Woman’s auxiliary at James Hall. WEDNESDAY, March 26— California Bartlett Pears in rich syrup. : ER IIS oe eke rea THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH / ‘ PA (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boelter,- Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, March 23— 9:45 a.m. Church school. ; ES Se e f RIPE DICED + =, Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Daily Massés: 7:80 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. : RICH eh Church News LOIN @) A S 53c % Deerfield I~ ENS an ek eei Sa Thursday, March 20, 1947 RK Se ee if ee ee oe C LOAF : ; Save without skimping—Switch to NATIONAL! 2-LB. eRe eo a _ 1 tablespoon lard or drippings pe PKG. SUPPLIES LIMITED —___|[|1/3. cup diced onion a 1 teaspoon salt *” ; 1 teaspoon allspice SUPPLIFS ¥% teaspoon ground cloves lg teaspoon pepper % 1% cups tomato juice eee 3 cups cooked spaghetti TOILET SOAP 2 BES: jum Cc : 7 BARS etter3 PaxaitE i E Slice half the frankfurters in 4inch pieces. Brown sliced frankfurters and onion in lard or drippings. Hh ? ; 7 '@ OD a Add ORES seasonings, i t ; # : a j < ee : a juice and cooked spaghetti. Simmer until thickened. Brown the remaining whole frankfurters. Serve around peee mixture, Serves 6 to 8. . - tomato , 4 / * ie i �© Find It! © Highland |Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Lake Co. News @ Highwood News REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) SYLVAN LAKE WHITE BRICK CAPE COD (Highland Park) To Place Your Ads" ae Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) May 1 occupancy. Fine brick home. 2 Bedrooms and bath on first floor, boy’s Large sunny In Braeside Section —- This charming | Hot water oil heat. room upstairs. Large living room with home located on very nicely landscaped stone fireplace; large combination dining property has a 82 ft. combination Living rooms. TI‘wo bedrooms on first floor. area and front porch facing the lake, mod- Rm. and Dining Rm. 2 bedrooms, bath, $20,000. ern kitchen, walnut floors, full basement, sereened Forch and kitchen on 1st floor. ~ REAL ESTATE SERVICE oil forced air heat, 2 car garage, wooded There are 2 bedrooms and tiled bath on lakeside lot 70 by 220 ft. 30 day occu- 2nd floor. Heat is automatic. Priced to 541 Central Ave. Highland Park 2360 pancy $14,000 SOUL seat ya et See er tae- $23,500. Other lake ‘properties also available. UNABLE TO FINISH ON THE LAKE Building of 5 room expandable house This magnificent stone home has a designed by leading Chicago architect $13,500—30 day occupancy. 2 Kitchen- gorgeous living room, sun room, terrace, on wooded 132x158 corner lot in beauette apartments on second floor; stove, library, dining room, kitchen, butler’s Ptry. tiful H. P. neighborhood. Construction refrigerator, and furnishings included. 2 Breakfast nook and Powder Rm. on first can be resumed immediately. Will sacribedrooms, combination dining room and floor. The master suite (with view of fiee,* “Vel, LE. tous kitchen, and living room, with wood burn- lake) has its own bath and dressing ing fireplace, on first floor. Hot air room; and there are three additional famstoker heat. Convenient location. $80.00 ily bedrooms, 8 baths on 2nd floor. Serper month income. vant’s quarters consist of 2 bedrms; and This well constructed home, located in $26,500—Excellent east side location. 4 bath. The house insulated perfectly, is one of the finest sections, has charming room apartment on first floor, kitchenette one of the finest construction and is ofStudio Living Room, attractive dining room apartment on second floor, large family fered at below replacement cost. For furwith bay window overlooking lovely garliving quarters for owner or possibility ther details call—Mrs. Rink. den, Den, Powder Rm. kitchen and large of further dividing. Hot water stoker screened porch on ist floor; two bedheat. _ $155.00 per month income. rooms, one of which is a master, and tiled 1551'S. St. Johns bath with shower on 2nd floor. House is Tel. II.P. 1484, 2855 or 1491. well insulated with resultant low heating 541 Central Ave. Highland Park 2360 cost. Priced to sell $27,500. Three bedroom home, fireplace, hot MORE substantial than most new homes, older type, 2 family. - Pressed brick dwell- water heat, large hobby room, couning, with slate roof & furnace heat. 2 Situated in one of the best neighborcar brick garage. Corner location, near try location, % acre. May 1 occu- hoods, this home consists of a generous business district. Priced $16,500. pancy. $12,500. hall, off one side of which is a spacious. 1% story frame dwelling, 3 bedrooms, hot living room with fireplace, also pleasant water heat, in excellent condition. Just REAL ESTATE SERVICE sun room. A large dining room, workable west of tracks in Ravinia. ~ Immediate kitchen and powder room comprise first 541 Central Ave. Highland Park 2360 “possession. Price $11,000. floor. ; There are 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on the 2nd fl. master bedroom having its own MODERATELY PRICED HOMES 51 Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 After painting & decorating you can have tile bath. The 8rd floor is floored and can nice 6 rm home good loc. ............ $11, 000. be developed into 2 additional*rooms with Good substantial _— built house eS loc bath, Steel construction throughout; heat H. 6 room modern bungalow, 2 car gar. near stores West side H. P. 2,500. Accessible to all conveniences. 5 room bungalow. 2 Partly finished rooms 7 Rm Brk country home West H.P. re 000 W. Oil. Immediate possession. Offered at $35,000. upstairs. Extra lot. - APARTMENT BLDGS. 2—5 room houses. Also other good 2story Apt Bldg, 2—5 rm Apts $20,000 listings, investments. 1551 S. St. Johns I do not have what you want, will 2story Apt Bldg, 2—6 rm Apts.... 18,000 Tel. H.P. 1484, 2355 or 1491 try & find it for you. Come in and talk it over with— 15 Acres lov country) home on ieee Ravine site 5 Bldgs, 20 mi. N.....$42,500. Modern 5 year old house on nicely landReal Estate Broker : scaped property. Large living room with 1003 Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Ill. ‘lovely picture window and natural fire8382 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 Tel. Deerfield 462-W place, dining room, streamlined kitchen, screened porch and powder room make up HIGHLAND PARK, EB. BRAESIDE SECT. the first floor. On the second floor there Most conven. to school and transp.; of- are three bedrooms, sun deck and tile bath. In full view of the lake this perered for 1st time because owner leaving Recreation room in the basement. Autotown; unusually well constructed Colon- matic gas heat. fect colonial,Cape Cod house is comOne car garage. Early ial home in excel. cond.; 6 rooms and occupancy. $28,000. plete in every detail. 1st floor consun porch; 1% baths; auto. ht.; 2 car Distinctive English brick home offered SANS PORse May Thee $23,500 for July Ist occupancy. tains central hall flanked by a large Studio living LOVELY HOME IN RAVINIA’S room, dining room, good kitchen, two bedliving room and dining room with EAST SIDE rooms and tiled bath on first floor. UpClose to schools and tr.; lot 150x200; stairs are two bedrooms, bath. Fine wood modern kitchen and powder room at 4 family bdrms., 2 tile baths on 2d. panelled recreation room with fireplace. rear. Four large sunny bedrooms and as quarters on 38d; oil ht. Offered $33,000. three baths on the second floor make $35,000. . Brand new Lannon stone residence on THE HOME YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. lot 100 by 200 feet, in fine neighborhood. this an extremely livable home. ModEAST HIGHLAND PARK. Owner transferred and must sell. All deerately priced at ........... $27,500. In excellent location on beautifully land- tails ey eee: For particulars phone seaped lot 95x190 with enclosed play us. $55,0 yard and barbecue, this flexible house On a beautiful landscaped ravine offers gracious living compl. from 378 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 paneled library, sunroom, powder room, lot one-half block from Lake, this sereened porch on Ist in addition to unusually well built and attractive 2-——four liv., din. and kitch. to 4 family bed- NEW Colonial 3 apt. building. rm & one studio apt; fireplace & picrooms, sleeping porch, 2 baths, maid’s white brick and timbered English ture window in estate area, east of Barrm. and bath and 2 car garage. House home is offered for the first time. -rington near Skycrest Country | club. compl, insul.; auti. oil ht.; lge. attic Heated 2 car garage. Price $23,000. fan and including ven.- blinds, hall and| A spacious entrance hall gives acTel. Lake Zurich 3126, or write M. E. stair carpeting. For immed. poss. at cess to a large living room, with fireShroyer, Prairie View, Ill. the attrac. price of $37,500. IN NEWEST WOODRIDGE SECTION. place and screened porch overlooking REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) For charm, livability, superlative con-. ravine. Library, powder room, dinstruction you MUST see this English SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRAEing room, butlery & kitchen complete brick and timber house on perfectly side and Sunset Subdivisions in Highlandscaped grounds 105x155. Complete the first floor. On the second floor land Park at reasonable. prices. in every detail; full basemt. ‘includes ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY there are 3 unusually large bedrooms recreation room with built-in bar, util16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. ity room containing finest. hot water oil with tile baths, dressing room with Tel. H.P. 98—Res. 87 burning system, Ist floor reception hall, : 95-R-30-tf master bedroom,. 2 servant’s rooms _ powder room, large living room, dining rm., breakfast nook and kitchen; 2d and bath. floor 3 bedrooms including master suite LOT on. vorner of Waukegan & Bloom. Also farm in Prairie View, Ill, 45 acres. Basement contains unusually large of bedrm., dressing rm. and tile bath, Tel. WLP. 225. 2 other good size rooms and tile bath; and well designed recreation room 3d floor lge. timbered studio rm. Entire with fireplace, bar, screened porch, house newly and mest tastefully deco- LOT on Berkeley Rd. subject to taxes. Reasonable. Tel. Harrison 8430 rated; 2 car brick garage; 4 blocks to laundry and fire room. General Elecschool, 3. to transp. Worth waiting for VACANT FOR SALE tric heating plant. The garage is atSept. 1 possession. Price $39,500. Except. Buy 100x277 lot So. Linden tached. Property is in excellent conAve. near Sheridan Rd. Fine wooded $6,500. dition. Possession May Ist. % to 1 acre tracts in West H. Pk. All EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. Assmts., Roads-sewer-water paid for. Just 870 Central-Av. Highland Park 1212 Price sete eee eeceece Eo ee ese ideal for the County Ss call us. for PAUL. PHELPS, further information> INCOME PROPERTY ENGLISH BRICK REAL ESTATE SERVICE R. “S. HAMBLY &. COMPANY RED BRICK COLONIAL JOHN F. LEONARDI. - FOR SALE R. S. HAMBLEY & COMPANY COUNTRY ESTATE | NEW LISTINGS JOHN A. HOFF E. T. SKIDMORE & SON LAKE VIEW .» Highland Park - Deere Park EARHART, LLOYD & RINGER H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Hiehland Park 4580 HIGHLAND PARK 7rm fr. Hot air ht., gar. N. End $8, 500 4bdrms fr. H.W. ht stoker, 1 car gar. This ppty. has provided a home & more than $200 per mo. income. Can be had with $3,500 down payment. 6rm stone and fr., 5-yr. old, gar. attd. So. Ravinia section. Price ........ $25,000. ' HIGHWOOD ‘ modern apts., 2 car gar. QU xe sacs capatanliabacivoouecsar $15,500. “Call HP. 474, Myr. Benson. SIX room brick house with. completely equipped greenhouse. Close to schools and transportation. Immediate. occu-}. pancy. $22,500. Tel. H.P. 709. IMMEDIATE. OCCUPANCY 3 BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS BRICK & LANNON STONE RAMBLING RANCH TYPE HOME Tucked away on 4 beautifully wooded Highland Park Acres, 3 blocks to the famous West Ridge Rd. School; 6 blocks to Electric Express Station, this almost new and owner built home has many unusual and expensive features such as Random Width, Pegged, Oak Plank flooring; hot water ‘Oil heat, copper plumbing, etc. 2 car attached garage. Here you can enjoy real country living coupled with every: modern city convenience. For appointment call R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY Clavey & Ridge Road Highland Park 1491, 4866 or 1484 ie: SKIDMORE & SON Sa N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 FOR SALE Eighteen-room furnished apartment building in Lake Forest. Rental over $400 per month. Apartment vacant for buyer, near transportation and shopping center, $19,500. Shown by appointment only. Address Box J-47, c/o Lake Forester. FOR SALE | Five-room> frame residence in Lake Forest. Completely furnished, automatic oil heat, near schools and transportation. Ideal. for child—immediate possession. Price $7,500. Address Box J-27, c/o Lake Forester. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) FOR SALE Attractive 5-room well insulated house in — Waukegan. Tile bath and kitchen, 2-car garage and storm windows for entire house. Easy to heat, close to schools and transportation. Excellent condition —price $10,000. Shown by appointment — only. Address Box J-7, c/o Lake Forester. ‘ LEAVING state—must sacrifice A-1 home in beautiful restricted North Shore Park. Five rooms on first floor, 2 unfinished rooms on second, full basement, forced hot air and oil furnace, 5 years old.— $10,500. Immediate’ possession. WwW. Fisher, Mundelein 1583-W, owner, LSE ROTRES TEER LSSOR TREE RODBRETREESOLET TEEEE EMIT TENE, OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT ATTRACTIVE second floor offices at Park Ave. and Green Bay Rd., Glencoe, with excellent transportation & parking. East exposure. Ideal for Physicians, Architects, Commercial Artists. Photographers, Insurance Agencies, Chiropodists, ete. Shown by appointment for May Ist. occupancy. Tel. Randolph 4845 or see ‘Janitor on premises. \ MONEY LOANED BORROW FROM KING Auto Loans Personal Loans Furniture Loans KING LOAN COMPANY 128 Madison St. Tel. Ont. 5500 Just East of Genesee (Ist Floor) Open Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. —————————— ees APT. TO RENT (furnished) ’ oe GARAGE APARTMENT: Consists room and bath—furnished. Near Ft. Sheridan and transportation. Lake Forest 649. ——>———————— es HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE Montgomery’ Ward executive. Resident of H. P. for 7 years wants to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom house. Will take excellent personal care of property & will furnish the best of ref. Willing to make improvements & long lease. Please Tel. H.P. 1061. — WANTED TO RENT: unfurnished house, 5 or more rooms. Family of five.Good references. Lake Forest 2280. COLONEL, regulary arms and wife desixe 2 or 8 bedroom furnished house or _ apartment by April 30. No children. References. furnished. Write Box 74, Sone Ravinia, Illinois or Tel. H.P. 8957. WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. Will furnish finest references. Tel. Central 5309. F MODERN 6 or 7 room house May 1st or as late as July 1. At least 2 years lease, Wanted to rent by long resident adult family. . Tel. H:P. 1794. RESPECTABLE young couple, soldier stationed at Fort Sheridan, desire any type — of housing for selves: and 2 children. — Address Box I-57, c/o Lake Forester. — THOUGH married over 3 years we've never had a home of our own. We have a baby 2 months old and she wants to be on the North Shore this summer. We want a furnished house with possession May ist or before. Will someone please favor us by answering this ad. Tel. Whitehall 6300, Ext. 18-F. VET and wife desires nished apt. in BL Pk. 2 or 3 rm. fur- Tel. TLRS 61st after 6 p.m. (SNR NAVAL officer with wife and 2 children, ages 2% and 5 desires furnished apt. or house. Rent open. Will guarantee condition. Tel. University 6400, Roce 421 or leave message. = @ Buy It! @ Sell It! WANTED: To rent for summer months, 2 or 3 bedroom house. Responsible family. References. Tel. H.P. 2271. CHICAGO broker, wife & baby desire to rent June able H.R. furnished house on North Shore to Sept. or longer. Top rent. Payin advance. Best. references. Tel. 390. COUFLE would like to rent house for 2 or 8 months this summer. Can furnish ex- cellent ref. No children or pets. If interested please Tel. Greenleaf 0909. YOUNG architect-@ wife interested in attie or garage apt. Tel. Amstabter, Dela- ware 0065 or Fairfax 0256. A ; © �i aE x Thursday, March 20, 1947 -y Page 36 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 0179. ARMY M.D., wife, 2% yr. old son, infant daughter desperate for small furnished Tel. H.P. house, apt. or garage apt. Lt. Barone. 56000, Ext. 4241. 7 : Four years of Navy FOR EXCHANGEhouse, apt. or garage apt. service for a to rent. Tel. H.P. 959. ately TEACHER and 10 yr. old son desper hed or in need of living quarters, furnis Place Elm in. ably Prefer - unfurnished. Please Tel. H.P. 4481 before District. Sunday. P. & wife] eh YOUNG doctor practicing in_H. desire apt. or like in H. P. or vicinity. Tel. H.F. 3038. ‘HOUSE? or room APT.? with kitchen desperprivileges for responsible couple, nce on ately in need of quarters. Reside us. help Please years. North Shore 20 Tel. H.P. 6574. ; for adults ' SIX-ROOM unfurnished 9home and 12. Vicin- and two children, ages ity. of Ft. Sheridan. Highland Park 5000, Mr. Walter Olson, Ext. 871. Room for Transient Available HIGHLAND HOTEL 8025 W. O. Cromwell, Mgr. Tel. H.P. refined woman in exchange for ON g ‘in with school girl. stayin5CF Tel. H.P. 3161. References. couple. 1020 N. DOUBLE room for. Tel. H.P. 3512 Green Bay Rd., H. P. - DPOUBLE room for couple. Tel. H.F. transportation. 1959. (Clerical) - TELEPHONE OPERATORS oe EXPERIENCED Press girls, 44 hours week, $45 per week. Apply in person. Murrie Cleaners, 109 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Hl. HOME FURNISHINGS Appraised to sell—also conduct sales in your home. Small fee—low costs. Mrs. Josephine Petite Hungness Home Furnishings Appraiser. The Dealers of Highland Park Auctioneers and Appraisers 32-34 North First St., H. P. 445. WANTED: reliable woman to clean mornings, care for children afternoons, two Tel, days a week; references required. HP. 3648. DAY help, full or part time. General housework. Two in family, small house. Fel. H.P.'5920: CLEANING woman, one or two days week. Mrs. Lloyd. ‘Tel. H.P. 880. a EMERGENCY, have broken ‘arm. Need general maid. Full or part time. Near Central Ave. station, H. P. Tel. H.P. 1087. EXP. girl for general housework & cooking. Must like children. Two room, bath apt. Husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 3963 MAID, general housework. Own room, bath & radio. Tel. H.P. 2856 (collect). No. laundry. Top wages. WHITE maid for general housework. Plain cooking, 8 in family, no children, Other a assist with cleaning. Tel. H. WHITE GIRL: cooking & 1st floor work. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. Tel. H.P. 1594. , : \ WANTED: Children’s nurse for 2 weeks beginning April 10th. Other help employed. Tel. H.P. 4554. © WOMAN to cook for parties or part time. ~ Tel. H.P. 3867. Chief Operator — 21 S. St. Johns Ave. Illinois Bell Telephone Company BOOKKEEPER, exp., $40 per week te Tel. H.P. 1777. BOOKKEEPER, OR STENOGRAPHER permanent position with a future proporGrowing nationate to your ability. State age, exD., salary tional concern. desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. and FILTER-TYPE vacuum sell. cleaner like new. Extra powerful, silent; variety of acces- WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P.. 1057, EXP. drapery & slip cover sewers, $1 per : hour., 40 hr. per week. Hospitalization. Paid vacation. New building to work in. Write, c/o H. P. News Box Y-5. YOUNG man or woman for special messenger work, 5 afternoons per week. Salary & references. Tel. H.P. 4800. NORTH ‘shore territory open. .Exclusive line of men’s & women’s apparel. Opportunity to make $100 per week. Tel. Mr. Coates, Independence 7288 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. WANTED: Dental receptionist. No exp. necessary, but must be willing to learn. State age. qualifications & salary exse Write, c/o H. P. News, Box MALE factory workers. Married; good - starting wage. Bonus for night work. Working 48 hour week. Tel. H.P. 3231 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. INSPECTORS for dry cleaning establishment. Good hours, good work, good pay. Also store girl, switch board, etc. Tel. H.P. 3900 or 827 N. Green Bay Rd. WANTED: Dental assistant. Girl with personality, office exp. Typing essential. With or without dental office exp. Tel. Winnetka 78 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. sories. Mr. Stevenson, 8389 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 445. SMALL baby: chest of drawers, small Hollywood bed, baby crib six yr. old size; davenport bed combination; steamer trunk. Vel, FP. 2035. : NEARLY new roaster, with tire meal. Kenmore racks & deluxe electric Cooks ene pans. Tel. H.P. 6110. ANTIQUE rosewood double bed, spring & jnnerspring mattress. Tel. H.P. 5392. IVORY colored leather davenport with rose damask cushions. In good conditen sae. Lele Pak 500. PRIVATE SALE: Sunday, March 28rd, ‘from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 274 Laurel Ave., H. P. 10 piece fumed oak dining set; 101%4x11 Khiva rug; 9x12 patterned dubonet rug; 8x10 mulberry rug; stair carpeting; electric train, 2 engines complete with tracks; bunk beds; upholstered chairs, and misc. Everything priced to sell fast. NEW merchandise, floor lamps, Philco & Zenith consoles, used as demonstrators, 20% discount. Haak’s Auto Supply, 29 S. Second St., H. P. RADIO phonograph; beautiful General Electric combination automatic record changer, takes 6 to 8 records; General Elec‘trie super Beam-a-scope radio, no: aerial, no ground. Also Arvin table model radio, good for boy’s room. Tel. H.P. 3026. . RELIABLE girl will care for children evenings. Tel. H.P. 4491. Z FIRST class cook desires household position. Top salary. Best ref. furnished. Tel. Whitehall 7975. ; SISTER andbrother desire cook and gardener work —— living accommodations. COUPLE: Experienced, $250 per month.. References furnished. Address Box JLake Forest 2262. 87, c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL: No vacuuming or scrubbing— family of four. Own room, bath and SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscel.) radio. Good character references. Lake Forest 649. . : ; CATERING .; Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or GENERAL MAID: Experienced, white— poe Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCulcooking and first floor work. Living ough. accommodations for employ husband. References required. Lake Forest 753. TWO men will do gardening and odd jobs MAN to power take care of mower on lawn private Gower, 315 Moffitt Rd., Stanley Field estate. and handle estate. H. Lake Bluff— us ee Experienced. Tel. H.P. WILL do sewing and alterations in my own home. Tel. H.P. 4268 after 4:30 p.m. or all Sat. & Sunday. white, | SECOND MAID: Experienced, waitress and some upstairs work—about MAN desires work on Saturdays. Can do DEERFIELD woman wanted as houseApril 1st. References required. Lake housework, yard work, or‘general office keeper; 6 hrs per day, 6 days per week. Forest 146. work. Tel. H.P. 1055. Good | . No heavy laundry, no children. ‘Wiemea eta ET ORPREMePRSA NE ECE SAS | A RiP RET ETE wages, permanent job. Tel. Deerfield 465 TE EXPERIENCED gardener desires work by HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) day or monthly contract. Tel. H.P. 3165 3 MAID, white, general housework. No cookaiter 5. p.m. — Own ADV. MANAGER AND SALES CORREing responsibility. No children. Ref. -spondent for growing national firm. Unroom, bath, radio. Wages $35. CLOTHING FOR SALE usual future for right man. State age, req. Tel. Glencoe 1993 (collect). education, experience, references, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ml. MISSES. clothes, size 10 and 12; Sophie GENERAL girl for care of small house., short dinner dress; pure. silk print; yelNo heavy cleaning. Own room & bath. low wool suit, etc. Tel. H.P. 1527. : WANTED > _ Tel. H.P. 4782. Men, part or full time at BLACKprincess style linen dress, size 11, ExHighland Ten Pins - COOK—GENERAL HOUSEWORK: worn once; black crepe dress, size 11; 189 N. Second St., H. P. perienced, white, first floor only. Good light green suit, size 11. All in A-1 wages. top tion, home, near transporta condition. Tel. H.P. 5956. : re- MAN with car for service or production References Seashore in summer. work. Must have good personality and quired. Lake Forest 646 (ocllect). be capable of selling or making esti- LIKE NEW: size 10-12-14 dresses, ete. Also large size maid’s uniforms. Tel. mates. Good future. State age, experiMAID: Experienced, white. Light cookHP 2749; . ' \ ence, references, salary desired. Address: ing and first floor work. Woman with Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. school-age child acceptable. References SPRING & Summer clothes for high school _ required. Lake Forest 3091. girl’s size 9. All in good condition. HIGHLAND PARK Hospital needs general Tel. 1042. | kitchen help. Good hours. Salary with ' S§ECOND MAID: Experienced, white. For or without maintenance. Tel. H.P. 2550.1: : 6 weeks or permanent, starting April 1st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Miss Duncan for appointment. | References required. Mrs. W. P. Mc- Brida, Lake Forest 36. COOKING & care of first floor. Adult ‘family. Near transportation. White. References. Tel. H.P. 1862 (collect). — he Oe i 3 sta % GIRL FOR MARKING MERCHANDISE. - Also Waitress wanted. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. $12 Central Ave, H. Po OAK dinette set including china cabinet & buffet, mag. finish rocker, porcelain drop leaf kitchen table. Tel. H.P. 2957. > VACUUM cleaner, excellent condition, $25; dining table, buffet & 6 chairs, small desk, $4; two frame doors. H.P. 353 evenings or Sunday. $50; Tel. UPHOLSTERED davenport and chair, excellent condition with attractive Slip covers, chair $30, davenport $55; eight tube RCA Victor radio cabinet, $35. Tel. H.P. 4023. ORIENTAL rugs & runners, crib mattress, draperies, closet accessories, flowered boxes, pottery, window shades, Georgian mantle, mirror topped dressing table with skirt and matching twin spreads, studio couch cover. ALL VERY REASONABLE. Tel. H.P. 2749. FOUR-PIECE walnut bedroom set; dress- ing table; chest bed, complete & chair. Tel. Hee Zee MAHOGANY twin beds complete, breakfast set, box springs, mattress, roll-a-way bed, folding. studio, pillows, spreads, mattress pads & covers, dress form, vanity, baby carriage, clothing, rugs, full dress suit & shirts.. Mise. articles. Tel. Wilmette 2627. _ SIX tube Philco cabinet style radio, excelTel. H.P. 3202.. lent playing condition. CAPEHART piano muse radio & phono- graph combination, bleached modern cabinet. Has F.M., excellent condition, $350. Tel. Michigan 2161. ONE hair & felt mattress for twin size bed, excellent condition. TAI AEN Tel. H.P.. 1042. REPO SSTLL ONE TEE MICELLANEOUS FOR. SALE BABY buggy, good condition; G.E, vacuum cleaner. Tel. H.F. 3111. TWENTY-FOUR inch exhaust fan, elec-. tric heater, steam table, screen: & storm. windows; five booths, pie case, French fryer, washing machine, furnace andi VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK -stoker, ice skates size 8, man’s & womTrading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a-|— an; bowling shoes size 8. Tel. H.P. 894. — brac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. or 5828 Sheridan Lunch, | 84-B120-In-tf H.P. 2744. é I es i ~ matched luggage set & storage trunk, odd dishes and nick-nacks, Reliable gas stove, odd mirrors, 2 burner electric hot plate. 29 S. 2nd St., H. P. GIRL to care for children. Tues., Thurs. & Fri. afternoons. Tel. EP. 2948. HELP WANTED (Domestic) ge buy | SERVICE man, no experience necessary. woman, top pay to good | THREE painted book shelves, $7.50 each Good wages. Tel. Winnetka 2389. worker, 1 or more days per week. Tel. or $20 for 3. This size sells for $12 to H.P. SEG. $15 in stores. One pair of Simmons iron EXPERIENCED male grocery clerk wantbeds with springs & mattresses, $17.50 Cleey 2A ON. ASL Sots be oben hele Phekts CLEANING woman for Tuesday; also per bed complete; mag. drum table 28” 1676. laundress once a week. Must have ref. in. high, 24” in diameter, $15; also mag. NURSE: Experienced, white. Care of Wels these Sits; rocker with cane back. & seat; table three little girls. Lake Forest 464. lamps; child’s set, table, rocker & 2 COOK, general housework. Exp. for famchild blackboard; typechairs, straight SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) ily of 2 adults & 2 children. No launwriter stand, painted night stand; shoe dry. Attractive quarters. Ref. req. $35. shelve, ete. Tel. H.P. 3026. ReasonWould consider woman with employed WILL do laundry in my home. ‘able. Tel. H.P. 2633. husband. Tel. H.P. 12838. USED Merchandise: Maple high chair, spinet desk, davenport, wicker couch, EXP. laundress. All laundry for family EXPERIENCED gardener wants 1 day, and Frigidaire, various tables & chairs, two or 2 eves. a week on small estate. of 4, one day. Prevailing wages & carbaby buggies, roll-away bed, double and Tel. H.P.. 5364, fare. Pel HP. (1283. MAID for general housework in adult fam_ ily. .$30 per week. Tel. H.P, 5759. '. Apply .To Cab Se etePO Tel. H.P. 4609 — We single beds with coil springs, 4 piece to start. -_. Frequent increases. start. 51% days. GIRL, experienced, white; second work and assist with 2 school children. Excellent Pier: References required. Tel. H.P. COOK, experienced, white, top wages. Light work. ice permanent home. “House 2% blocks from trains. References required. Tel. Glencoe 785. HIGH: SALARIES $29 per 5-day week _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 1020 N. Green CLEANING yed woman. IRST class room_ to emplo Call be. East side, near R.R. station. to 9:30 tween 7:30 & 9:30 a.m., 6:30 199. Tel. H.P. pm. near transportaNICE comfortable room, 380 Bloom - tion. Gentleman preferred. 3948. -St., H. P. Tel. H.P. ; “HELP | aes GENERAL housework. Small new house. Young couple. No children. Current wages. Exp. Best ref. req., white. Stay: or go. Tel. H.P. 53816. Tel. H.P. 2535. yed couple. ARGE double room for emplo 3690. areas transportation. Tel. H.P. Near busiPrat. Mee home. private rent, “ROOM for ness district. No smoking. Mrs. COOKING & LIGHT HOUSEWORK Good position in modern home for reliable & experienced person. Excellent living quarters. Plain cooking. No laundry, no heavy cleaning. Top. wages. Tel. H.P. 8454 (collect). GIRL, white for light housework. Plain cooking, experienced, references, $35. ROOMS TO RENT _ HELP WANTED Miscel.) ( HELP WANTED (Domestic) _ SEVEN or eight room house for July and} - August. Good weferences. Tel. Fairfax : ‘ } ; Rit a & �Thursday, March 20, 1947 MISCELLANEOUS—(For Sale) BUSINESS SERVICE USED AUTOMOBILES H.P. BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966° Northwestern Ave. : Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. LF. 606. See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. : FOR SALE OR TRADE (for good trap HUDSON 1938, four door sedan; radio & heater; good condition. Tel. H.P. 2986. CRAFTSMAN rotary electric tool set, $28.95; 11” jig saw-with 1/4 hp. motor, -. $24.90; 16”’Craftsman lawn mower, _ $19.95; Craftsman garden hose %4”’, 20ae Sears Roebuck. Tel. gun) Ithica skeet gun, double bbl. single selective trigger.: .For trade only a 1917 model Luger (4-in.). just. rebored. Perfect condition for .380 auto. in same condition. Tel. H.P. 8759 after 6:30 p.m. NEW AMPROSOUND “PREMIER 10” 16 mm. movie projector; reasonably priced. Tel. Deerfield 234-W. For sale — Live © EASTER RABBITS Tel. H.P. 3829 NEW BATTERY FOR FORD CURY.: “TEL. H.P.' 5716; MER- -2. NESCO electric roaster, $14; six year crib ‘without mattress, $2. Tel. H.P. 3959. birch USED 1984 Chevrolet tudor, good running - eondition, heater. Tel. TP. 2735. PONTIAC Eight 1935 two-door sedan, fair tires & spare, heater, $225. Good transportation, for long trip, with little repair. . Tel. H.Ps. 1636 $100 takes ’29, Model A, four-door OR ELECTRIC 500 chick brooder; chicken house, 8x10-ft.; &. odds & ends for gs business. Tel. Deerfield 279- CHILDREN’S TERRAPLANE 1934, good running condi_tion; best offer. 1987 Plymouth, excel-lJent condition; good tires; $450. Tel, H. By e2be7 after 5:30 chifforobes, 8, brand new, with 5 drawers & hanging compart- to 9:30 a.m. FORD 1928 or hand 6 to 10 dump p.m. . truck equipped “with good tires. Can be seen at bus garage at the Highland Park High School. ° = as BLACK ’36 Ford coupe, good running condition, 5 very good tires. Tel. H.P. 676 after 5 p.m. ment, at half-price, $22; also portable CHEVROLET 1941 four door sedan, new Skill sander, like new, with 42 sanding tires, radio, heater. Perfect condition’ belts, $45. Paddack Woodworker. Tel. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 4148 (see SaturDeerfield 736. : day or Sunday). STEVENS single barrel, 12 gauge shotgun. Glass show case on stand includes 2 stuffed owls, etc., 4’x5’. Tel. H.P. 4618. FOR SALE: What am I offered for antique log cabin quilt over 100 years old? Colors are very beautiful. Can be seen by appointment only. Tel. re P. 8798 mornings. COMPLETE sterling silver set for eight, see serving pieces, $275. Tel. H. P. 475 ONE maple baby bed & mattress, in good condition. Tel. H.P. 5283. ; FORD 1937 oa with automatic FOR SALE: 1940 Ford V-8 station wagon. - Heater, new tires, good condition, $750. _M. E. Shroyer. Tel. Lake Zurich 3126. BUICK 1940 Super 4-door sedan. running condition, radio, heater & defrosters. Best offer. Te. H.P. 2992. AUTOS WANTED Good ’°37 to °47 Used Cars. . A. G. MePHERSON, Ine. 887 E. Park Ave., H.. kee Tel. QUEEN Ann ebony secretary walnut liv“ing room table, large original framed floral water color ieee els FP, 4148, LARGE stock of boy’s and girl’s Schwin bicycles. Cervi Sales & Service, 552 Se ls cs Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 19755 FILMO-Master 400, Bell and Howell 8 mm. projector, complete with case, reel & 2 BOY’S. extra 500 watt bulbs. Used very little. ‘Ferfect condition, $150. Tel. H.P. 332. | BUILDING TILE: 8”’x12”x36” and 8 double window frames, glass size 26’’x26.” Highland Park 4491. Tel. HF. 3026. $17.50. BIRDS, CATS, DOGS WANTED: Good home for small female dog, five years old. Well trained, sweet disposition. Tel. oe 2569 REDUCE the easy way—at home. _ Exer- COCKER PUPPIES: Black—male cycle health machine for sale. Perfect female, 6 weeks old. May be seen at condition, $200 cash. May be seen eve513 Moffett Rd., Lake Bluff on Sunday, nings by appointment. 612 Fourth St., ‘between 2 and 5 p.m. Waukegan. Telephone Waukegan Onta-) rio 2809. DASCHUND PUPPIES: Pedigree; 4 brown. Waukegan, Ontario 8054. TRUNK: Wardrobe — never been aiged. - Lake Forest 108. -BUSINESS SERVICE TWIN beds, dresser, drapes, rugs, loveEverything priced to seat and chairs. sell. Sale from 2 to 5 p.m., Saturday, March 22 at 214 Noble ‘Avenue, Lake Forest. f SA (asc ae a ep PN a TDI ca et CESSESFOREN aeRE, RELL RT ORSETS WANTED TO BUY 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 PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer Specializing in Posed and Candid pictures of your wedding. Tel. T.P. 3199 Seca re Til. oe 9-S-3-In-tf MODERNE DECORATING ' PAINTING & - PAPER HANGING _ Be Particular — It Costs No More seas Vine Ave., Highland Park WANTED: Green carpet, 9x12, or larger. M. Pre E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 4419. Tel. i"P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 186-J-19-tf WANTED: Electric washing machine, in good condition. Tel. Deerfield 207-W-2. FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINWANTED: Regulation ping pong table ders, screenings, firewood. Trees cut wee ait top for boy’s birthday. Tel. down, power saw for hire; general] houling and welding. Tel. H.P. 3931 or PES 8785. John Tazioli. LOST AND FOUND BIFOCAL glasses & case lost Sunday evening around 6:80 in Yellow Cab. Reward. Tel. H.P. 3681. , SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will eall. for and deliver. Phone Robt... W. Arends, Northbrook 624-W. DOG LOST: Male Irish setter, named Red. Deerfield license 36. Return to Susie Heupel, 232 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Ve 725. Reward. ~ PAINTING Kitchens —- Bathrooms Woodwork ‘Washed and Painted Best Frices Tel. H.P. 2884 "LOST: Pair of black and white hand knit Norwegian mittens. Vicinity Ave, H.Psx Tels AP. 5387. Central LOST: edetnd alligator purse with zipper, containing glasses, ‘‘Eversharp” pencil and small sum of money. Finder kindly return purse and. glasses to Mrs. F. Preston, 1200 W Green Bay Rd., Lake] Forest or ‘Telephone LakeForest 1516. bridle trails, _ excellent schools, ‘fast, fre-_— quent suburban transportation. Be sure to see Dunham Woods before you select — HANS BAHR 583 Laurel Ave. Pele PEP. Tigo MANURE for MENONI Pie brs, hot beds AND and the Tel, EXPERT DRESSMAKING, suits & skirts a specialty. Also alterations. For quarters ap- ou pee one Ont. 1580. ne rx Se oe x eo ‘on ground floor; full basement, automatic heat, completely insulated. Large — pointment. Tel. H.P. 4576. Miss Carr, Go: 10 a.2i..0r G 10.5- pans 2 car garage. The year’s best buy! 76 ACRE FARM, adjacent to Wayne village. Well built 6 room house, tenant house, large dairy or feeding barn, silo, milk house, 2 chicken houses. A good | farm and an excellent investment at $32,0 : PARKWAY CURTAIN ‘LAUNDRY 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. 2061 site for your new home. COUNTRY COLONIAL HOME on aoe acre wooded tract. Natural landscaping, minimum lawn to tend—view across valley, white board fencing. L-shaped combination living and dining room, cabinet — kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; servant - hee dit. MOCOGONI. JESSE F. BURT, REALTOR Wayne, Illinois Bartlett 2134 St. Charles 36. nie and Speedy For down-to-earth flavor and satis-_ fying substance, try Thuringer Style © Sausage with Noodles. The smoky .| flavor of the sausage-blends perfectly 7 Telephone Grayslake 5414 with the noodles and prunes. This PAINTING & DECORATING is a dish for a bisy day, when you want to serve something quick and HENNING O. BERGQUIST Painting & Decorating easy. Hishest grade workmanship & material ~ MARTIN VEHLOW TREE SURGERY _. EXPERT TREE SURGERY Now is the time to have your Tree 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. -Thuringer Style Sumndigs with Noodles ae Thuringer sausages» -% cup water 4 cups cooked wide noodles 1 cup browned bread crumbs ~1 cup cooked prunes Place sausages in-pan with water. Whenwater cooks out, brown nicely: : on all sides. Season hot noodles and — place in center of platter. Sprinkle with- fine bread crumbs browned in butter. Arrange sausages on noodles SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE and place prunes around the edge of Treating, Fruning, Spraying : Dangerous Trees Removed ; platter. Garnish as desired. vAs a Also cabling and surgery.. All property variation, the noodles may be ‘Preand men fully insured. | Earl Reynolds. Tel. H.P. 2653. _|pared with cheesesauce, Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only’ on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no 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 request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place SNe ad, phone H. P. 4500, The office 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. Aa eg As ete eeees eRe gS Molasses Coke oe Be Foundation fore | Delightful Dessert — Molasses and spices give this cak a delicious flavor, and the use of lard | givess desirable de richness. Both lard and sour milk help to make the cake © tender to the last, spicy crumb. For an exciting variation, try serving Molasses Cake with sliced betalee and whipped cream or soft custard. There you. have. a company dessert _ 'that’s sure to please your guests! Molasses Cake 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 4501, or 450 TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING ~ Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away Cement Work ‘ Light Hauling — Wood _ ROBERT L. WHITE — 1002 N. .Elmwood, be ta ae tective restrictions, private lanes, miles of Landscaping responsibility SERVICE SCHOOL T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY TREE SPRAYING & SURGERY work done. bicycle, DAY CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing.’ | EMPLOYEDwidow with children 5 and 7 38rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, needs full time housekeeper. Must like Tel. Zion 3496 ; children. Pleasant family life for woman “needing a home. References. Write BARTLETT MOTOR SALES | Box Y-25, c/o H. P. News. X 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. Our service department, has the DUNHAM WOODS most modern equipment to serve your CHOICE 4 to 6 acre timbered building cars. Stop in today. Now open for busisites in Dunham Woods—the finest coun<aess< <O, 38, Bartlett: try community in the Chicago area. Pro- © PAINTING and DECORATING - Inside and Outside. Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 . E. R. Conger BICYCLES INSTRUCTION LAKEWOOD Boarding school’ & Day school, chikiven A tO tee Tel. _ Deerfield 810. - Exterior and Interior. Hubert Johnson Tel, H.P. 1770 Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 26, Tl. Tel. Longbeach 2404 Fully insured WANTED FOR CASH. record original cast $175 for $60. . tudor sedan, good condition, excellent tires, new seat covers. Tel. PREPARE FOR SPRING! P. 1683 after 6:30 p.m.. any: Hes after Storms removed, Screen cleaned, painted Tuesday. & hung. Gutters cleaned & painted. Vet’s Maintenance. Tel. Skokie 5071. NASH 1946 four door sedan. Fully equipped with radio. Guaranteed perfect condition. WINDOW WASHING bel H.Pe 892 ; s \ Storms and Screens USED, but serviceable gas stove American Stove Co., 6 burner, 2 ovens, ‘broiler & warming oven, $15; also full size boy’s Elgin balloon tire bicycle, $15; Silvertone console 5 band radio-phonograph -combination, : PAINTING G DECORATING Ford] sedan now driving. Looks bad, runs good, 2 like new tires. See at 625 Laurel Ave., H. F. Tel. -H.P. 1636, from 7:30 f 5 1% teasooons soda 1 cup sour milk 1 1 4 %4 2 2% 14 cup molasses teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves teaspoon salt teaspoons ginger cups sifted flour cup lard, melted Mix soda and sour milk; add to Ss molasses. Sift dry apelin com- | bine gradually with liquid. Add melted shortening slowly ;- beat vigorously. Makein two 8-inch pans, or in muffin oe ae one poresFB, for 30. minutes. �Thursday, March 20, 1947 ALCYON Highland Park Doors Open 6 p.m. TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 SUN., MON., TUES., WED. March 23-24-25-26 Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Joan Caulfield “BLUE SKIES” A Super-Musical in Technicolor i THURS., FRI., SAT. March 27-28-29 1 Errol Flynn, Eleanor Parker “NEVER SAY GOODBYE” BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS FRI. & SAT. March 21-22 Dan Duryea, June Vincent, Peter Lorre “BLACK ANGEL” PLUS Don Porter, Lois Collier “WILD BEAUTY” Added—Latest News Events Emergencies attended ‘Babies delivered Operations performed X-Ray examinations Laboratory examinations Ridge Farm Girl Scouts Celebrate Scout Anniversary GLENCOE 183 103 190 190 2,891 7 Lapin 17 gahalsnksnnias oe 106 SaBa ste Vaca 280 Park Board Election information. to Infant Welfare Intermediate Meeting Monday ; A referendum on proposed sale of The Intermediate group of Infant a piece of land on Deerfield avenue just west of Immaculate Conception Welfare will meet on Monday at the church and school, will be held in home of Mrs. Burton M. Smalley, 485 THURS., FRI., SAT. Mar. 20-21-22 connection with this election. It has Fairview avenue. Mrs. John Martineau, been decided by the park board that president, urges that all members at“Return of Monte Cristo” this parcel of land, 5% acres in ex- tend this important meeting and bring ‘| Louis Hayward, Barbara Britton tent, should be sold. A referendum of hats to help the junior group in their SAT. MATINEE—KIDDIES’ SHOW | the voters of the district on sale of collection of hats to be sold at the Mickie Rooney property is required by law. Thrift shop. Special Children’s Matinee Mrs. Ralph C. Archer will be lunchOn Okinawan Newspaper Staff eon chairman, and hostesses will be Party. One Showing Only Word was received here that Pvt. Mrs. Charles Bates and Mrs. WoodAt 2 p.m. | Dwight Reynolds Jr., son of Mr. and ward Burgert. “YOUNG TOM EDISON” Mrs. Reynolds of 425 Eastwood avenue, Highland Park, is now attached. dispatches of all US wire services. SUN. thru WED., Mar. 23-26 to the “Daily Okinawan” on Okina- Friends of Reynolds may write him in Two Years Before the Mast” wa. The island’s newspaper is pub- care of“Daily Okinawan,” APO 331, Alan Ladd, Brian Donlevy, lished seven days a week a features San Francisco, Cal. William Bendix Z Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 “THE BIG SLEEP” Gary Cooper TUES., WED., THURS. This Year (Continued from page 3) Precinct. 1: Braun Bros. Oil comits founder, laws, accomplishments pany, 360 Central avenue. and plans were told members of both Precinct 2: _ Ravinia school, 1655 senior and junior schools at a gatherDean avenue. ing recently of Ridge Farm Girl Precinct 3: Highland Park ComScouts in celebration of the 35th anmunity center, 549 Central avenue. niversary of the Girl Scouts of AmerPrecinct 4: Highland Park Fuel ica. Company, 1205 Deerfield avenue. A birthday cake crowned with 35 Description of the boundaries of candles climaxed the occasion these four precincts is prohibited by cemetery. space, but those uncertain as to where to vote are asked to call the park district .office, H. P. 2763, for this Bring Hats Added: Cartoon, News Events, “This Is Coming: “Blue Skies” America” Grivelolensasartn a Week The beginnings of Girl Scouting, ‘Humphrey Bogart, L. Bacall March 23-24 KIWANIS CLUB OF HIGHLAND PARK INC. Mar. 25-26-27 Mogan Conway, Anne Jeffreys “Dick ree = Cueball” William Gsccin. Pat O’Moore “Rendezvous 24” Funeral services were held yesterday at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church Highwood, for Clara Rossi Lodford, 26, who died Sunday morning at the Lake County Tuberculosis sanatorium. She had been ill one year. Mrs. Lodford was born in Highwood on May 12, 1921, at the late home, 12 Walker avenue. She leaves two children, a son, James Gerald, 8, and Geraldine, 7; her father, Saulle Rossi of 314 Jefferson avenue, and two. brothers, Frank and Enrico Rossi. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. Burial was in Des Plaines Report for the week March 8 to March 14, inclusive THU., FRI, SAT. Mar. 27-28-29 “THE WESTERNER” Sun. & Mon. Lodford Services Held Yesterday Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL — PRESENTS — Your Best Entertainment GENESEE The Great Tarbell THEATRE—WAUKEGAN | Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Continuous from 1:30 Master Magician and Mentalist NOW thru SATURDAY WaltDisney’s “SONG OF THE SOUTH” in Technicolor with Mar. 23-26 Sun. Cont. from 2 to 11:30 Merle Oberon, George Brent “TEMPTATION” Highland Park High School Auditorium Friday Evening, April 11, 1947 Ruth Warrick, Eric Wolf AT 8:15 O’CLOCK plus animated tales of Uncle Remus _ It’s Fun for Everyone! SUN., MON., TUE., Mar.23-24-25 _ | SUN. thru WED., the Film “SONG OF THE SOUTH” | | Thu., Fri., Sat., Mar. 20-21-22 Sat. Matinee 2 to 4 at Walt Disney’s First Live-Action Humphrey Bogart Lizabeth Scott in action drama “Dead Reckoning” | Coupons, Exchangeable for Reserved Seats on sale at: Gsell’s (Ravinia & Highland Park) and Garnett’s, or by mail. _ Address Highland Park Kiwanis Club, P.O. Box “A”, Highland Park, II, s ALL SEATS RESERVED Thu., Fri. Sat. Mar. 27-28-29 Red Skelton in “THE SHOW OFF” Starts WED., Mar. 26th ADMISSION $1.00 — Tax 20c, Total $1.20 Joan eee John Garfield “HUMORESQUE” - �SPECIALS AT LOWEST PRICES ON EASIEST KREDIT 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 L PEW ae ine t kredit plan is at your convenience. ye BULOVA ad WATCH LADIES’ 17 JEWELS Moi 2t £ $ +5 Choice 75¢ Weekly weed be f PERL Ee jewel Bulova watch. pe 10-k natural rolled gold plate ¢ hg, $300 Sk TK Gi BA lee 4 NOs ees, 5 $6.00 Weekly Ne ” Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style mounting of 18-k white or 14-k a ee gold. Ask for Perfect 75¢ Weekly Gents’ accurate and dependable shockproof 15-jewel Benrus watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 92. MATCHED RINGS “ O72 : PERFECT —-_ Cn. gi Whiz Gents’ Massive Ring hff wy YZ @ Ny - Ni Large sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for gents’ Perfect ‘250.” .with. the: -vogue . for - JZ) ding rings—you find this eight XK ty gagement and the wedding ring can be had in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Richly engraved No. 74. FREE Scientific ege ° & / diamond bridal pair modern in all’ respects. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 911. A beautiful combination—a very low price—both the diamond en- 2ssonahtyGLASSES a> o) 1 Oy matching engagement and wed- . \ Diamond Illustrations Enlarged to Show Detail awhihiz $2.25 Weekly $1.00 Weekly and well-matched. PERFECT Weekly im tee Weekly | $5.00 ; ; $2.50 $475For0Both Nz CF WHIPS $ in line a BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX : $] 1 Ask for No. 33. Matched Rings PERFECT ie a7 15- Small size SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS Ry i Soh gents’ or Ladies’ why eases. : 17-jewel k i $ 00 Complete with Lenses Examination by Registered Optometrists Down $ 75 50c Weekly Ladies’ shockproof Sanford watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 42. $1.50 Weekly Beautiful perfect diamond in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for perfect ‘‘75.” RUSCH Open Monday and Thursday Evenings KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue,(Madison Evanston St 50e Far or Weekly Near Vision In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and unobstructed side view. 7 DIAMOND WEDDING RING $] 6:75 50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds § are in this neatly en- Y Chicago Loop Stora, 37-© graved18-k white or 14-k “ natural gold wedding rings. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores Immediate Delivery-No Carrying Charges Ask for No. 61. �This Month in Your ; Sewcce BULLETIN 2 = OUR LANDMARKS = 4 G@ Brief Glimpses into the Past Ss Le RSS ee BORO a Barrington Center Bible Church | Barrington Sulphur Springs Hotel near Ottawa is aungyecaseas’-Y op o Poa St. James of the Sag Lemont EE. ae Hill Cottag Elmhurst ve e we're going exploring again in another of “Our Landmarks.” There will be stories of thirteen more historic spots. One unique inn was not only a tavern but a village! One mill had a most unusual magnet devised by its ingenious miller to extricate any metal bits from the grist—and Se ih Ay : ol the top ranking item extraneous was really something to see! Then there’s the tale of that aston- bene ishing sight through the sheriff’s kitchen “‘peep- vee See hole’’ in one county courthouse. The black and white sketches of all thirteen are by John McKee. As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sezecce BULLETIN German Loan and Savings Bank Joliet Prairie View Mill Prairie View |. Kendall County Court House Yorkville River Forest School River Forest EASTER GREETINGS from the ABOUT YOU AND YOUR HOUSE page How about decking your Easter breakfast table with gay Eggheads designed by Eleanor Hedrick? General instructions for making are included. \ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS A � 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 20, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/20/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.025 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f0581eb2f38a28c978ad211621722ba4.pdf 7defcca9d9cd50d8522721e8b4b06b10 PDF Text Text �’I : : Hu-C^ This Advertisement Sponsored by OLMEID/^E HOUSEHOLD GOODS #M i Slie is helping now, just when She chose to serve. he needs her help most! She’s his “angel in khaki” helping him back to life, health and hap. ) f piness. You, too, with or without previous experience, may be trained by the Army as a Medical Technician in the WAC to serve with the Aimy Medical Department. You are needed • t • nowir THE NEED IS URGENT! Mail Coupon Today or Call GRE. 3 GOO V 1 ■s ■ U. S. Army Recruiting Station ! Rm. 204, P. O. Bldg., l Evanston, HI., Tel. Greenleaf 3600 J or 175 W. Jackson Blvd. I Rm. A 333, Chicago 4, 111. i Phone Harrison 4390 i ■ Without obligation on my part, please s send me facts on the Medical Techni­ I 1 cian Training Program for Women With or Without Previous Experience. I Please answer the following: Age? i Any children under 14 | i yrs.? k Phone Are you a citizen of the J U. S.?: i I J City I t i How many years high j g school?................... i I Name ■ Address i i I ■ I I i I State R. 3-22 1 I r. ■ 7Jia Caduceus, Army Medical Corps Inslgne Vjow the Choice 3s IJi our5 You may choose to serve in any one of several Army Hospitals throughout the United States Choose to help a soldier live again. You need have had no previous experience. You may receive a brief, thorough training _ under ... . highly skilled Army medical men which wiD i you or important peace time opportunities later. Don't delay — apply today. LEARN to be a MEDICAL TECHNICIAN SERVE in an ARMY HOSPITAL UNIT i i ( j �\ OOOQOOO nrifiininnsiouu OOOOCO Deerfield : Vol. 19, No. 51 Thursday, March 22, 1945 ; ; Review .• Village Hoard Explains p*"86................................... '.—u Taxation on Referendum School Operetta Cast Announced For Friday ‘*I„ Grand Old Switzerland,” an oocretta. will be given on Friday eve­ ning tomorrow, by the upper grade students of the Deerfield grammar school under the direction of their music teacher, Mrs. Willis E. Plapp. Costumes to be worn by Caroline Soefker and Karl I-Iout are heirlooms, over one hundred years old, belonging to Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller from her native land of Switzerland. CAST OF CHARACTERS Herr Bolliger, a famous clock maker .. .............. ............ Karl Houl Trudi, his dauphter ........ •••■• Alice A rente Herr Ncps, a famous guide and mountain ........................... Tom Faust Juli. his son".'..................... Edmond Nichols M,-, Miller, .. American^net ___ Cheryl Meyer Donna, her daughter ... , Robert Savage John, her son ........• _ ,• Hedwig, friend of Trudi and Juli Caroline Soefker .... Jim Diener Fritz, another friend Membtrs of Chorus Robert Adamson, Elva Anderson, Loretta Anderson, Janet Antes. Nancy Antes, Jack Ariano, Jeanne Bertrand, Darlene Black, Beverly Callen. Pete Clark, Marlene Easton, Julia Evers, Buddy Finley. Shirley Frost, Dexter Gauntlett, Billy George. Marjorie Harder, Lorraine Hatch, Dale Hintz, Helen Hout. Vita Intranuovo, Carol Jacobson, Arliss Johnson, Beth Jones. Jimmy Kaatz, Carolyn Kerrihard, Winona Kuehn, Donna Ludlow, Lane McGath, Richard Merry, Mary Ann Meyer, Rex Mor­ gan. Harold Nelson, Marian Ott, Clarann Patrick, Sally Peet, Mary Peters, Norman Peterson, Donald Piper, Ronald Ritter, Charles Russell, Barbara Scott, John Snod­ grass, Elaine Stephens, Doris Thorup, Jackie Thorup, Jean Ullmann, Keith Weir. Legion Auxiliary to Sponsor Poppy Poster Contest At the regular meeting of the Deer­ field unit of the American Legion auxiliary on Monday evening at the Bethlehem church, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, president, announced the annual sponsoring of the poppy Poster contest in all the local grade schools. The contest will close May first and all posters will be on display p the various store windows. Mrs. K G. Jacobson is poster chairman. A card party is planned for some!Rie in May, the proceeds of which will be used in their rehabilitation Program. C°okies For U.S.O. Mrs. William Tennermann reported *t the juniors had sent cookies and in tr t0 Salvation Army U.S.O. Highwood and had made 75 tray J"" *0r St. Patrick’s day for Fort cei’C i3*n hospital. The juniors re,ve<l a citation for buying sets of onograph records sent to fighting men overseas. Jacobson and her sisPlagge were conoi , *or t^ie social hour which 11 e(l the business meeting. hoLS Mar^th Ask Voters to Approve Bill Fire Truck Bids Being Tabulated By Trustees Four bids for complete new fire truck and equipment were opened Thursday evening by the trustees of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Pro­ tection district and the members of the volunteer fire department. Sun­ day evening another meeting was held to tabulate the bids and on Monday evening the group inspected the Wil­ mette fire truck. All four types • of trucks offered in the bids are to be inspected bj- the group before the purchase is made. More donations for the new fire truck fund are being sought by the Civic association and letters are to be sent to all those who have not as yet contributed. Fire Chief Conrad Uchtman reports five grass fires during the past week and reminds residents of the ordin­ ance forbidding the starting of brush and grass fires, without first ob­ taining permission. “With the high winds in March, people should be particularly careful about starting any kind of a fire outside,” said Mr. Uchtman. Three donors to the truck fund last week were John Reeb, William Strom and E. F. Nelson. Previous balance ..... New donations .............. $6,247 15 Total to date ............... $6,262 Cousins Christened; Fathers in Service R. W. Garvos A.M.M. 2/c flew here from Rhode Island to attend the christening of his son, Raymond Wil­ liam, on Sunday, March 11, at the Holy Cross church by Rev. J. V. Murphy. The baby’s mother is the former Iona Susan Selig. Godparents were Miss June Plagge of Deerfield and Arthur Gaut of Edgewater. Brian Vincent, infant son of S/Sgt. and Mrs. Gus I. Selig, was baptized on Sunday morning, March 18, at the Deerfield Presbyterian church by Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek. Miss Elaine Lyden of Chicago was a sponsor and John Bentley acted as sponsor by proxy for the baby’s grandfather, Vincent A. Selig. The baby’s mother is the former LaVema Miles of Corn­ ing, la. S/Sgt. Selig is in China. The two babies are grandsons of Mrs. Iona Selig Slimm, proprietress of the Walnut Grill. Donald M. Nosek, H.A. 2/c, son of Lt. Commander and Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn, who received his boot training at Great Lakes, is now at the Naval Training school of the USN hospital at San Diego, Calif. ! i :i At the coming April election, the voters of Deerfield will be asked to approve by referendum an increase in the village tax rale of .208 cents, which means an increase of approxi­ mately 3 per cent in total taxes, which is estimated will raise around two thousand dollars for general ex­ penses. The following examples will help estimate what the increase will be: A A A A With the highest grade in his class, Eric W. I-Iagblom, 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 class, his final average for the advanced course was 95.2. W. B. Carr, Resident of Deerfield for Thirty Years, Dies William B. Carr, age 72, of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue, passed away on March 18 at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, where he had been a patient for two weeks. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning (yesterday) at 10:30 o’clock at the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral home in Deerfield with Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Presbyterian church officiating. Bur­ ial was at the North Shore Garden of Memories. Mr. and Mrs. Carr, who had lived in Deerfield for the past 30 years, ob­ served their 50th wedding anniversary on January 15, 1945. It was not a large celebration because their two grand­ sons of whom they were so devoted were both in the service. Mr. Carr wore a fifty year pin for fifty years of service on the Milwaukee road and the last few years was a railway con­ ductor on the suburban trains. Bom April 11, 1873, in Canada, he was a naturalized citizen. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; one daughter, Mrs. Harry Olendorf (Beatrice) of Decatur, 111., and two grandsons, Lt. James Carr Olendorf of Camp Hood, Texas, and Petty Of­ ficer William Carr Olendorf of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., stationed $n a de­ stroyer. $ 25 tax would $ 50 tax would $ 75 tax would $100 tax would be be be be $ 25.75, S 51.50, $ 77.26, $ 103.00, j : increase S .75 increase $1.50 increase $2.25 increase $3.00 The increased revenue is urgently needed to meet normal and antici­ pated expenses. The public is re­ quested by Victor E. Carlson, presi­ dent of the village, to support this measure by voting “yes” at the polls. List Expenditures Some of the expenditures which cannot be met out of current revenues are as follows: Improvement in street lighting, repairs to dangerous side­ walks, thorough cleaning of sewer system, cleaning of east side septic tank, replacement of police car, re- . placement of water department truck. By approving this increase the pub­ lic will give notice to the members of the board that they want the village operated on a sound pay-as-you-go basis. The village trustees are H. G. Cazel, J. A. Benz, F. D. Stanger, A. J. Mercurio, G. T. Scott and P. A. Tennis. : )! !: : Gloria Anfruns Appears With Coe College Band In Concert Series Miss Gloria Anfruns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns of Cen­ tral avenue, is a member of the Coe college woman’s band, which leaves the college campus on Friday, to­ morrow, for its annual spring trip. Miss Anfruns, who plays in the string bass section of the band, is a freshman at Coe this year. Directed by Captain Stanley Vesely, Coe band will appear before several groups at army camps and hospitals in Illinois. !' i i 3: ; Evening Concert They will give their annual Palm Sunday evening concert at Orchestra hall in Chicago at 7 o’clock, March 25. The spring tour includes con­ certs at Camp Grant, Fort Sheridan, and Hines Veterans hospital. Their concert at Cedar Rapids, la., where Coe college is located, will be in the Memorial coliseum of that city, spon­ sored by the Czech Alliance, with Miss Jarmilla Novotna, a soprano member of the New York Metropoli­ tan Opera company, as guest artist. a li-J : ifj ■ I IWI ! ■ ! ■i I i •li I; ; �mursday, M Pfc. Ray Plagge Wounded in Acti At I wo Jimo Page 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 22, 19-15 Vol. 19, No- si PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St, Deerfield Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 486 Published—Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 6 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 550 Central Avenue Highland Parle, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4600 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Application pending for admission to second class mailing under the Act of March 3, 1879 Calendar THURSDAY, Tonight. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce supper meeting at Suel’s in Northbrook. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Woman’s Aux­ iliary at church. FRIDAY, March 23. 8 p.m., Operetta, “Grand Old Switz­ erland” by pupils of 6, 7, 8th grades in Deerfield Grammar school, with Mrs. W. E. Plapp directing. PALM SUNDAY, March 25. Services in all churches. MONDAY, March 26. 7:45 p.m. Girl Scout board meet­ ing at C. E. Timson home. TUESDAY, March 27. 8 p.m. Semi - annual Township meeting and public hearing of bud­ get. 8 p.m. Civic Association at Ma­ sonic Temple. THURSDAY, March 29. 12:15 p.m. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary' luncheon at Phil Johnson’s. 8 p.m. Sacred Cantata, “Seven Last Words of Christ”, at Bethlehem church. GOOD FRIDAY, March 30. Services in churches. Schools begin spring vacation. TUESDAY, April 3. 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Township election in 5 precincts. 2 p.m. Annual Town meeting at Town Hall. 2:30 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ Club meeting at school. 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge meeting. 8 p.m. Altar and Rosary Society at Holy Cross church. 8 p.m. Stagers’ dramatic group meeting at Presbyterian church WEDNESDAY, April 4. 2 p.m. Bannockburn Garden club. THURSDAY, April 5. 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild. 3 p.m. High School PTA. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. SATURDAY, April 7. 8 p.m. Deerfield Community club dance and box social at school. MONDAY, April 9. 8 p.m. American Legion Post at Masonic Temple. TUESDAY, April 10. 2 p.m. Woman’s Club book review at Public library. 8 p.m. Village Board meeting at Masonic Temple. SATURDAY, April 14. 12 noon to 7 p.m. High school election at Town Hall. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Deerfield Gram- Village Board Denies Petition of Subdivision Th Dcccrfield village board Thursday evening. All mcm ? S Pfc. Ray Plagge, who Wa<s,. 4th Marine division • that ] WUl* % Iwo Jima, writes from a hJthe Mariana islands group Sp'tal met E, ably from Saipan, to his naram'N and Mrs. Harold Plagge 0|S’\ | street, the first word they ha ^ l from him since Iwo Jima was J* ^ “Dear Mom: Well, I am \ hospital in the Marianas, in cJntk didn’t get my first letter. \ ^ wounded in the neck, just a foi ?? as big as your little finger. tye \Jf\ 1 on—(deleted by censor)-, r* I about 200 yards inland and an Jr! I proved in heahh. E. F. Nelson, cha>r- Westfield Homes Co. be denic petition to subdivide property east and south of Brierbill road and.south of the Briergate Golf club following reasons: Asphalt r would deteriorate and eventually be come an expense to the village, n outlet onto Deerfield road; no sew ers or water. The village board unanimously ap­ proved the zoning board’s recom­ mendation to deny the petition. Servon the zoning board headed by E. F. Nelson are S. M. Goocler of West Deerfield road, E. H. Selig of Wauke­ gan road, E. F. Scgcrt of Hazel ave­ nue, Lt. Karl Peterson of Brierhill road, and Dr. Walter B. Metcalf of Greenwood avenue. The board dis­ proves all new subdivisions which do not have water, sewer, and streets, all paid for, so that no assessments for those will be necessarj\ A group from Brierhill road attended the meeting, as they did not want their street used as an outlet. Chamber Attends Attending the meeting also was a group from the Chamber of Com­ merce. Village Clerk Chester Wessling read the resolution of the chamber recommending that light manufacturing industries be allowed to locate in the village. The recom­ mendation was tabled until the May meeting when the new board will convene and when a special commit­ tee will be appointed to work with the Chamber of Commerce. Attorney Erwin Seago instructed the board on the procedure of straight­ ening an assessment error on prop­ erty owned by Elmer L. Clavey. Judges and clerks for the two precincts of the Village election to be held April 17, were approved. Brief reports of the various committees were heard and the routine business was concluded in a short time so that Mayor Carlson could attend the Fire District hearing on bids, being held at that time in the same building. There will be one more regular sessipn of the present board on Tues­ day, April 10, before the election. Chamber of Commerce Meets This Evening The Deerfield Chamber of Com­ merce will meet Thursday, tonight, for a 7 o’clock supper meeting at Richard Suel’s restaurant in North­ brook. Roy Moore, local jeweler, is president. ’ ’ mar school election in library. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Township school trustee election in library. . 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wilmot school election. 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., Bannockburn school election. TUESDAY, April 17. 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Village elections in Deerfield and Bannockburn. 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge meeting. SATURDAY, April 28. Paper salvage pick-up. lery shell hit about 30 feet {r0m ‘‘ so I was lucky. I was back off ?i' island about one hour later, rj isn’t much for a medal (pUrjl Heart) and another ribbon. “I can now wear 3 ribbons: presj dential Unit citation with one star" Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with 3 star’ (Roi-Namur, Saipan and Iwo Jima) and Purple Heart. gllrf son- ac .a, ?rel \L th* C-> the sid Ge< afic Ric M.M. 2/c Arthur Schcskie and his bride, the former Ruth Jacobs who were married in Highland Park on March 10. The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Your son, Ray." Deerfield, and Mr. Scheskie is the As the 4th Marine division was of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie son about to land on Iwo Jima, Major me of Highland Park. Gen. C. B. Cates, U-SMC, in his last cot message to his men, told them they 3/< Waukegan Women's were about to make their fourth sai amphibious landing against enemy wa Bowling Tournament territory in less than 13 months. No tof In Full Swing other American division has equalled The Waukegan Women’s Bowling that record. He said that they had an association began its tournament at established themselves as an out­ W the Deerfield Bowling academy on standing veteran division second to fii Saturday with Mrs. Lemke, of Zion, none. His complete battle message liv president, greeting the bowlers, the appeared in the marine corps publi­ H( largest tournament the girls have cation, “The Chevron” published at tn< ever had. “The Star Spangled Ban­ San Diego, Calif. br ner” was played, the spotlight shown a on the flag, and all gave the salute ad to the flag to open the events. Mrs. Carl Berning Buried lis Roy Clavey of Deerfield, vice presi­ sei In Deerfield Saturday dent of the association, was thanked th for her cooperation. he Carl Henry Berning, age 48, who John Picchietti announces that the lived with his sister, Mrs. Oscar 'Lundco tournament will continue for the next quist on Kenmore avenue, passed away two week-ends, Friday, Saturday, March 14 and funeral services were 19 Sunday, March 23-24-25, March 30- held at the Lauterburg and Oehlcr w; 31-April 1, beginning at 1:30 p.m. on chapel, Deerfield, and at St. Pauls Saturdays and 10 a.m. on Sundays. church on Saturday afternoon with Kaye Kuelman of the Antioch burial in the Deerfield Cemetery, with Ladies’ league, seemed to like the Rev. A. C. Kuehn officiating. same number, for she bowled 150 for Mr. Berning is survived by three three successive times. brothers, Edward and Arthur of North­ major division TEAMS— brook and Frank of Deerfield, an Sheridan Inn .................... 2591 three sisters, Mrs. Cora Schram o b( Five Spares ............ 2580 Northbrook, Mrs. Barbara Lundqu*s Paddock Club SC 2559 Cross Tavern ... 2550 of Deerfield and Miss Sophia Berning A Mertocks ^Service Station 2539 of Glenview. The deceased was un­ gi ........ 2530 SINGLES— ........................ married. at A. Lukas ..................... O Sc B p I. Pustovrh .......... M. Kesterson . DOUBLES— ................ M. Eiserman G. Eiserman .............. L. Keulman T. Keulman .................. G. Hoover L. Minor ......... F. Dewey ............ M. Knutson .......... C. Labuda L. Picchietti ............ L. Simonsen N. Tiede .................... M. Kesterson M. Ord .................. JUNIOR'DivisiON TEAMS— Les’s Tavern ... Purity Products & R- C. U........... Membership Mystic ___ SINGLES— ........ S. Helvie .............. C. Labuda ..*...** M. Grom M. Bubbett doubles— M. Heilman M. Mihevc .......... M. Schneider P- Wilson ... R- Orth M. Schmidt 627 58S 564 1125 1088 1088 1085 1078 1063 1056 2560 -. 2544 ■. 2541 2506 ....... 2456 -. 688 658 -. 558 -. 657 1056 1044 975 gi LAWMAKERS Men and women representing field in the General Assembly at Spn , field; the House of Representatives United States Senate at Washing* D.C., are: United States „ Senate C. Wayland Brooks (R). 1637 wHoward St., Chicago. Scott W. Lucas (D), Havana. Houde of _ Representatives . c» Ralph E. Church (R), 300 Church Evanston. Emily Taft Douglas (D). Congress •nan-at-Large, Chicago. „ • United States Senators and Repress* tatives, when Congress is in may be addressed at Senate Office Bou Ing and House Office Building. General Assembly w ^ State Senate Ray Paddock (R), Wauconda. State House of , . Representatives _ Nicholas M. Keller (R), WaukeganHarold D. Kelsey (R), Barrington. Thomas A. Bolger (D), McHenryHighland Park, Highwood, and D<*T field are m the Tenth Congressional DW \r\ct (U.S.) and in the Eighth Senator- ----------------: ai Cl C< tl b, 1 ?U 'l \ J } ! I i j h a �Thursday. I March 22, 1945 Molv Cross Parishioner, Lucius Erskine Opens Bartholomew Murphy Office in Deerfield Lucius Erskine, realtor, now has Pies at Age 72 i r.inmew Murphy, age 62, of Barl Vmd Highland Park, who died davey ; ’vas burie(i on Tuesday in otJ. flints cemetery, DcsPlaines folAlI-f services at the Holy Cross o"',ng nf which he and Ins family church . por the past five "ere par,bRev John B. Murphy, his S"m*\*s ’assisted with masses at Holy S°n’ church. Cr°f Murphy, a retired Chicago fireMr w\" a native of County Kerry, n®’ ,' The deceased is survived by 1 his Deerfield office open for business at 806 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Since 1940, Mr. Erskine has main­ tained oiffees in Glenview, operating principally in that area. He plans to maintain the two offices. Members ol* Mr. Erskinc’s staff are Mrs. Evelyn Mills, Mrs. Anne Loeffer and Mrs. Amelia Erskine, of Glenview, and Mrs. Barbara Potter of Deerfield! Deerfield-Bannockburn rtow.Rose Schuetz Murphy; Red Cross Quota !! „ sons the Rev. John Murphy, Reached '0f DePaul University faculty, L Clarence Murphy, C.M., misthe Rev. in Kiangsi, China, and Pfc. sionary George with the U. S. army in Attu; and one daughter, Mrs. Rosemary Riordan of Chicago. Cousins Meet Somewhere in Pacific Two Deerfield boys, Kress Willman, and lus motor machinist’s mate 1/c, . cousin, Christ Willman, signal corps, 3/c, both in the navy were both in. the same harbor somewhere in I acme waters recently and were able to get together for a good visit. Kress is on a repair ship and Christ, an aircraft tender. Their fathers, Alex Willman and Christ Willman, Sr., are first cousins, and have lived all their lives in the village. It was through the Holy Cross Catholic church paper sent monthly to their boys in service that brought about their meeting. Kress is a member of that parish and his name, address, and name of his ship were listed. A copy of this bulletin had been sent to Christ, Jr., so when he saw that that ship was docked next to theirs, he received permission to hunt up his cousin. Kress left the states in November, 1943, and Christ, Jr., has been on the water almost as long. Box Social Dance Planned for April 7 The box social and dance planned by the Deerfield Community club will be held at the Deerfield grammar school on Saturday, April 7, at 8 p.m. All age groups are welcome. Each 8irl and woman is asked to bring an attractively decorated box filled with refreshments for two. A prize will be given for the most artistic box. Men a.nd boys will pay a small admission charge. The Deerfield Community club is of young people for whom e Youth Recreation Foundation lias een Panned and its adult advisers Civic Association To Meet March 27 The Deerfield Civic association will in^u°n .Tuesday- March 27, at 8 p.m. Tempi V^age °*frces in the Masonic T ■ Page 5 th^rt^Ur. ^a£el» president, states that rnemk *?? discussion concerning ership to tlie Chicago Horticultur* socieiy. They alsQ win talk over mg thdeVlrability of - pledges for financ* fire, truck. V \ Mrs. E. W. Girton, chairman of the Deerfield - Bannockburn Red Cross drive for funds, announces that to date $3,555.02 has been collected and that the returns are still not com­ plete. The quota of $3,500 has been exceeded. Building Permit Issued to Mrs. Putman A permit for $700 was issued last week in the office of Village Clerk Chester Wcssling to Mrs. Alice Put­ nam for building a basement for the cottage and a foundation for the sum­ mer house, which she had moved here recently from Addison, 111., on the property at 543 Deerfield road, just west of the Deerfield grammar school. Soldier Writes To Mrs. F. S. Fuller About German-Held Relatives Church News Through an American soldier, Mrs. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Friedel S. Fuller, has had the first Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor word from a sister living in StrassTel. Deerfield 430 bourg, Germany, since 1940. Her sis­ SUNDAY, March 25— 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Palms will ter’s son, age 11, at that time, and her be Masses: distributed after each Mass. husband were both taken by the Ger­ Daily Masses: 8 a.m. mans, and she has had no word from TUESDAY— 8 p.m., Lenten Mass. either of them since they left. Holy Thursday Exposition of Blessed Sacrament all day, 8 a.m. to S p.m. The soldier, who was in her home Good Friday Mass: 8 a.m. when the Americans were in Strass3 p.m. - 8 p.m., Veneration of Cross. Saturday—Blessing of Easter water. bourg in December, tells of the un­ heated homes, the lack of food, shoes, clothing, etc. A letter from Mrs. Ful­ DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ler’s brother from Paris tells of de­ B. E. Vanderbeek, minister Tel. 775 plorable conditions there, also. Mrs. Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister Fuller’s family are Swiss, and her brother’s thre^ younger daughters were returned to Switzerland, but are ill BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH from malnutrition. The lack of milk Rev. Willis EL Plapp, minister and butter were especially felt by these Tel. Deerfield 78 people. Mrs. Fuller’s brother tells, SUNDAY, March 25— 0:45 a.m., Sunday school. Harry John­ also, how poorly clothed and how cold son, superintendent. they are, but that the bread is better 10:55 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon topic, "The Great Commencement," in the now. sixth of a series of The Seven Last Words Finding the duty too high on new of Christ. "It is Finished.” March 29— cloth and clothing, Mrs. Fuller has pur­ THURSDAY, 8 p.m.. Cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ” chased used clothing, which is being sung by choir to which public invited. sent, duty free, to the Paris family. is EASTER SUNDAY— The postal regulations allow boxes to Reception of new members. be sent which weigh up to four pounds, six ounces, and not larger than 42 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND inches in diameter. REFORMED CHURCH Mrs. Fuller’s mother, Mrs. Louisa Rev. A. C. Kuehn, pastor Scliaer, came over from Switzerland Tel. Deerfield 728 to visit just before the war started and SUNDAY, March 25— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, with classes has been unable to return to her home­ for all age groups. The Adult class with J. E. Green, teacher, meets in the par­ land. DEERFIELD SCHOOL NOTES ioaries Announce Arrival Of Third Son The eighth grade .class recently spent half a day visiting the high school. A complete tour of the building was made. Special departments of the high school were visited. Members of the eighth grade class were glad of this opportunity to become partially ac­ quainted with the high school building. Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford road, Deerfield, announce the birth of a son, James Cahill, on March 15, at St. Francis hospital, Evanston. The baby has two brothers, John, age 7, and Richard, age 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ The first step in registering the pres­ ard J. Finnegan and Mr. and Mrs. ent eighth grade class was made on John L. Loarie, all of Chicago. March 7, when representatives from the high school met with the parents of these children. Miss Blaul gave an Need Volunteers over all explanation of the courses of­ fered to the freshmen. Miss Breedin For New Red Cross explained thoroughly the CitizenshipCanteen Aide Corps English course. Mr. Wolters and Mr. Stewart also were present at the meet­ The steady, tragic increase in the ing. number of casualties returning to this Registration of the eighth grade class country is reflected in the larger de­ is to be made on March 23. mands placed upon all of the American Red Cross volunteer corps, acA special remedial reading program cording to Mrs. Richard Kebbon, chairman of volunteer recruiting has been put into effect in the Deer­ field grammar school. Children from services for Highland Park. With 30,000 casualties coming back grades one to five inclusive benefit from this special instruction. Small to the United States every month, states Mrs. Kebbon, the burden upon groups of children meet with a special the military hospitals is great. To teacher daily for periods of thirty min­ utes. Attention is given to all reading help them cope with one of their difficulties. In most cases definite and serving problems, the preparation progress in overcoming difficulties is of thousands of meals three times a being made. day, a new Red Cross corps has been created, the canteen aide corps. Mainly through the efforts of Mrs. Canteen aides need only 10 hours of Red Cross training in mass feed- Paul Brown a teachers’ room has been ing techniques, problems of-sanita­ provided for the use of the staff of tion, etc., to serve under certified the decrfield grammar school. volunteer Red Cross canteen corps members in a variety o ^sig ^ Thc upper gracies of Deerfield gramOne military hosP‘tal in th ^ ^ school wil[ present a„ operetta, requested at least tl^ree , «jn Grand Old Switzerland,” on Fricanteen -\V9rkers- 9* .fr reauests day evening, March 23, at 8 o’clock, pitals have iflade similar requests. > ; Deerfield sonage. 10:46 a.m., Palm Sunday service, with sermon by the pastor. The choir will sing, "The Palms” by Faure, and "Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates,” by Keating. Visitors are always welcome. GOOD FRIDAY, March 30— 8 p.m.. Last Lenten service, in place of Wednesday, March 28, closing with the Lord’s Supper observance. EASTER SUNDAY, April 1— 6:30 a.m., Easter sunrise service, spon­ sored by the Young People’s congregation. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school at the usual time and place. 10:45 a.m., Easter service, closing with the Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY March 28— 7:30 p.m.. Choir rehearsal for Easter anthems. 8:30 p.m., Bible study group in course, “The Documents of Daniel.” THURSDAY, March 29— 6:45 p.m., St. Paul’s Bowling league, instead of Friday. Our thought for the week is found in Lamentations 1:12, “Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by? Behold, and see if there be any sorrow like unto my sorrow.”’ i i •! ,! ! : i ■>. • Eight Young Men Inducted Into Service From Local Draft Board Eight young men were inducted into the service on March 5 from Draft board No. 1 in Highland Park as fol­ lows : Army William D. Linville Jr., Highland Park; Robert F. Bess, Highwood; .Donald F. Stupey, Waukegan, and Michael Slater, Chicago. Navy Remo and Reno Morelli, twins, Highwood; Robert E. O’Boyle, Deer­ field, and Francis W. Reinwand, Lake Zurich. mmnmm BUY MORE WAR BONDS fi ! •; :: ij i ■I ; 3 ! ' i!i?! ;■ ■ : ; ;: �Ti Thursday, March 22, 19^ Page 6 Wounded Soldier Pfc. Charles Parsons, Returns to States Pfc. Charles Parsons, 22, who was injured in action on December 10 on Leyte, telephoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parsons, 728 Ridgewood drive, this week from San Francisco, Calif., and told them that he expects to be sent to a hospital in Texas. A member ot the army infantry, Pfc. Parsons was hit in the right leg by three Jap bullets, and another shattered the bone above his left knee. He in­ formed his patents that his right leg is completely healed, but it will be a while before the broken bone in his left leg is mended. After being injured on Leyte, he was removed to a hospital on Guam and then returned to the states. He was overseas for two years and fought in several invasions of New Guinea, in addition to the Leyte engagement. iia ■x Elect- I iriast-ees of Fire Depart-meunt" Three members from the active firemen and one member from the retired firemen will be elected to serve as members of the board of trustees of the Firemen’s Pension fund at an election to be held Mon­ day, April 16, in the court room of the city hall. Polls will be open from 4 to 5 p.m. All active firemen may vote for members of the board to be chosen from the active firemen, and in the election for a member of the board from the retired firemen, only re­ tired firemen may vote. for the lafoci that promises timeless tailoring for your i tl Vn\ i \ a \ I \l 5 ’ \ Uf 1st. Lt. Hangren Completes Sixty Missions in Pacific First Lieutenant Robert C. Hangren veteran bombardier with the Red ers, crack Liberator outfit of the 5th air force bomber command in the Phil, ippines, lias returned home to the states after nineteen months of combat fly. ing in the southwest Pacific. He is the son of Ray B. Hangren, 216 Jeffries place, High wood. The 22-year-old bombardier partic- j ipated in over 60 missions in B-25’s and B-24’s, training his bombsight on tar­ gets at Wewak, Hansa Bay, Shaggy Ridge, the Celebes and Halmahera. He wears the Air medal with two Oak ' Leaf clusters and the southwest Pacific ribbon with stars for the New Guinea and Bismark Archipelago campaigns. Lt. Hangren was graduated from the Highland Park high school in 1940 and was employed as assistant station­ ary power plant engineer at the high school before his enlistment in the army air forces in October, 1942. $c 5* V o{ & \V< al1 tr & \V s< rj ti< fa si S 31 D D H Schiff Undergoing Pilot!" Training E ( ( Aviation Cadet Donald H. Schiff, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Schiff, 1212 S. Sheridan road, is unr dergoing pilot training in the U.S. air force at the air field in Enid, Okla. A/C Schiff attended Elm Place and Ravinia grammar schools, the High­ land Park high school and Riverside Military academy, Gainsville, Ga. He enlisted in the air corps at the age of 17 years in February, 1944. l c a c i t \ classic box coat V \ I! 1 3 i Destined for many seasons of wear, and forever ■ ms reflecting the meticulously classic needling which - ‘ . mmm has made Hart SchafTner & Marx famous . . . is WHAT IS A_ pharmacist ? made of superbly fine all-wool monotone fabric, with easy ’width through the shoulders and body . •• I m ! wmm and all the fine details which ’will make you love this coat as long as you wear it. Designed anti tailored by Dart Scltaffner & Marx• WOMEN'S SHOP — SECOND FLOOR FELL'S ★ The function of the pharmacist is distinct and set apart from that of the physician. As pharmacists, we are trained and skilled in the art of compounding and dispensing medicine. We are not qualified to diagnose your ills nor to prescribe the proper medication. Waste and suffering commonly result from experimenting with various forms of self-medication. Go to your physician first. After a careful examination he will tell you whether or not medicine will help. If he gives you a prescription, bring it to us for expert com­ pounding. You will find our facilities and service ade­ quate to every need. earl w. gsell&co Phone H. P. 2600 pharmacists A ■ / Phori Ravinia 2300 �^a s Thursday’ * I lv. its ic* IN By ®5 ea is. a. n* ;h be sent thc>r „ ^ bencflt performance sion , 'rvHa Gamma alumnae on eivcn. by evening, March 27 at 8:15 Tucsda>. Ncw Trier high school Storium, Winne*a. The benefit is to maintain the war of Delta Gamma PrThese include the unit of alU'Tf for America which lias con­ "ltd a large number of knitted tnbutca afghans for men in fervic"during the past two years as s"n 1S completing many lave tes for ser!i« men's wives. Knapsack libre£books have been made in quanti­ ses and shipped to service men in ar corners of the world. Patronesses from Highland P a r k sponsoring this benefit include Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs. Arthur F. Mar­ gate and Mrs. Lew Sarett. Tickets are obtainable from Mrs. Paul Date 1726 Rice street, and Mrs. John D Stodder, 304 Central avenue, in Highland Park, and Mrs. Henry C. Hawes in Deerfield. Royal Neighbors will meet next Wed­ nesday evening, March 28, at 8:30 o’­ clock at the Masonic temple. The later hour has been chosen because of Holy week, so that members may attend church services before the meeting. A quiz program regarding the 50th anniversary of the organization is planned. Members are asked to read the Royal Neighbors magazine before attempting to take part in the program. There will be prizes and refreshments. High wood Juniors Win Two Games From Community Center Officers’ Wives Club to Meet for Luncheon on April 7 i. 1* s. i le [e !e 3 \ '• -■* i i! I v 9 ;; i ’ is N ii The Army-Navy Officers’ Wives club will meet Saturday, April 7, for a luncheon at the Great Lakes Offi­ cers club. Eligible newcomers in this vicinity are welcome to attend. Members are requested to meet at the North Western station, on the west side of the tracks, at 12 noon, where transportation to Great Lakes will be provided. All reservations must be in by Tuesday, April 3. Call Mrs. M. L. Dawson, H.P. 2331, or Mrs. Grant H. Brown, H.P. 5895. id l* •I Two teams from the Highwood Boys’ club juniors invaded Elm Place gymnasium last Friday evening and handed a double defeat to two teams from the Highland Park Community center. In the first game, Highwood trium­ phed 19-14, with Marty Magnagni and Bob Fiocchi each tallying eight points. The second game also saw the Boys’ club emerge victors to the tune of 2921. Bernio Lcnzini racked up 12 points followed by Fiore with eight points. The Highwood teams were coached Visits Here Enroute by Tom Russell, S/Sgt. Bruno Somenzi To Randolph Field and John Credi, while Paul McLaugh­ Enroute to Randolph field, Tex., to lin directed the Highland Park teams. visit her husband, Capt. Alex Steigman of the army air corps, First Lt. Lt. Connor Creigh Katherine Stcigman of the army Home on Leave nurse corps visited with her parents, Lt. Connor Creigh, U.S.N.R., who Mr. and Mrs. Plarry Colvin of 607 recently was home, has returned home Skokie avenue for a few days. Lt. again on a 30-day leave before report­ Stcigman has been overseas at staff ing for duty at Hollywood Beach, Fla. headquarters dispensary since Pearl He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harbor. Creigh, 200 Prospect avenue. / i, !> T | Royal Neighbors Plan Quiz Program I *AarionetteS \n * Ission P^y TP0 Be Presented : ■ March 22, 1945 s v •v < c >1 l **ws * Also Now Available— 18651 Poor Little Rhode Island Oh! Moytle 18653 A Stranger in Town You’ve Laughed At Me for the Last Time Plus Bi n£ Crosby with Ethel Smith at the Organ 23392—^fy Mother’s Waltz Just a Prayer Away Record a; WHITE Sizes 2 to 8 years. White $1.95 Sizes 6, 7 and 8 years. —Tom Sawyer Suit of washable cotton. $4.50 White only. __ Overall of washable cotton fabric. entrol, Tel. H. P. 2970 1 garnett's shop WILSON'S .545 C ! r \m highland park ! : GLENCOE LAKE FOREST _ �•• Thursday, March ZZ 8 Senior Members Of Infant Welfare Will Meet Monday, Mar. 26 Infant The Highland Park-Ravinia Welfare Seniors will mee‘ at home of Mrs. John Newey, 260 Pros pect avenue, Monday, March 26. sistant hostesses will be M • L. Stirling, Mrs. Hugh Wilson and Mrs. DEPENDABLE SUPPLIES FOR BETTER GARDENS, ORCHARDS AND : BEAUTIFUL & I; grounds ii I & V SPREAD GARDEN MASTER VICTORY GARDEN FERTILIZER $169SB,;.Lb$298 D V- Pinkerton. Luncheon will be prepared under the supervision of Mrs. Lmdell Peterson and Mrs. Edward Knox. New Members At the February meeting, Mrs. Edwin Iiadley, president of the group, introduced the new members from the junior group. New workers arc Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. William Alderman, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Spencer ICeare, Mrs. William Melohn, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, Mrs. Harold Ray, Mrs. John Stodder, Mrs. E. W. Walters and Mrs. Morgan Weed. 100-Lb. Bag o This summer, have larger vege­ table crops of better quality. Enrich, build up your garden soil. Spread Garden Master plant food, now! Meets U. S. Government regulations. 4:12:4 mixture. SPADING FORK Radios—Table Modelo Electric Mixers Other Electric Items Silverware GARDEN RAKE rRRFTSMRNi Forged steel tines, 11 inches long. Extra strong handle. [ii? si & 11 Peat Moss $3.98 Electric Irons Electric Roasters Electric Stoves Electric Fans $119 Made with strong one-piece forged steel shank. Send Stamped Return Envelope for Prices JOSEPH WINKLER & CO., Dept. NP 667-671 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO 10, ILL. PHONE SUPerior 7969 * mhhh Mrs. Lawrence Di Giannantonio, the former Flavia Ugolini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Ugolini, 174 Hazel avenue, whose marriage to Mr. Di Giannantonio of Chicago took place February 10 at S't. James church, Highwood. The couple spent a 10-dav honeymoon in Oklahoma City, Okla., and are now residing in Chicago. BUY WAR BONDS! HOE .... $1.09 Prun. Saw $1.29 SPADE .. $1.59 ,-:v Grow Your Own Yes, We Mean VEGETABLES With Sears Seed 59* Pkg. & You! I For 8 Pkgs. STOP before you put The Garden Master name on every packet of vegetable seeds is your assurance of 100% new crop, For better health and bigger savings stow your own vegetables. those winter clothes According to away:! government findings, Also Complete Line of Flower Seeds few homes—regardless GREEN KARPET KENTUCKY Grass Seed Bluegrass 1 Lb. 45c 3 Lbs. $1.29 5 Lbs. 1 Lb. 3 Lbs. 65c $1.89 $2.98 $1.98 5 Lbs. Grows a quick com­ plete cover crop of grass. For a fine lawn, re­ sted Spring and Fall. Prevent soil thinning out. Vigoro i !l: a 100 Lbs. Victory Garden Fertilizer type. 4:12:4. ANY PURCHASE TOTALING $10 OR MORE MAY BE MADE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN. .. BhnNhk of the care given them mixture —are free from moths. Don't take chances [ Lb. 85c 3 Lbs. $2.49 clothing . . . have it 5 Lbs. $3.98 thoroughly cleaned to with your precious Very effective under trees and shrubs. prevent deterioration. ONION SETS $370 •7 /j 1 SHADY JUST RECEIVED White, Red and Yellow Varieties SENS 39^ lu. 517 Central Ave. Phone 4600 25% DISCOUNT ON CASH AND CARRY 22-24 N. Sheridan Road i �Thursday. March 22, 1945 fjospitat Curtains Project of Auxiliary veral weeks, the Fort SheriFor se Volunteers have brought their dan thimbles and sewing machines scissors, the home of Mrs. Don,,n Tuesday to u M Cook on Westmoor trail in ald Vt-o where work is under way on Winnetka." hospital wards at Fort curtains ShScvtnty-fivc pairs of long curtains the undertaking and yards and are of target cloth roll off from yards the Volunteers progress tobolts as their goal. Each week several ward hemmed and trimmed near S5gv“'°red frinse andinin/he , they will be put up the wards future l ere they will bring cheer and homeke surroundings for the sick and convalescent. “A Book Shower for the Merchant Marine” is one of the war activity Projects of the Highwood and Highland Park units of the American Legion auxiliary for the month of March. 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 of reading fiction, mystery, education and dctcctive. stories. The American Marine Library association has made a spe­ cial appeal for assistance in building their library on the high seas. New Plans Although there is no clock punching or noon whistle connected with his volun­ tary work, along about twelve-thirty the curtains are pushed aside for a short time, while the volunteers pool their sandwiches and discuss plans for re­ furnishing the Red Cross recreational room—;another major project which is rapidly nearing completion. Mrs. Robert Belt, Mrs. Grant Clark Mrs. Arthur Claghorn, Mrs. Alan Kidd, Mrs. Chase Smith, Mrs. William Eromstedt, Mrs. Alfred Trude, Mrs. H. H. Howe from Highland Park; Mrs. Gilbert Scribner and Mrs. Richard Hoffman from Winnetka; Mrs. Frank P. Collyer and Mrs. Harry N. Kerr from Wilmette have been serving on the curtain committee meeting at Mrs. Cook’s home. The Fort Sheridan Volunteers from all of the North Shore villages will sponsor the dance at the Service club this Friday. Cookies and cokes will be furnished and committee members will act as hosts and hostesses. CHAIRS Smart and Unusual Covers Large Assortment of FABRICS Deposit Books £xj^U4*€fE^t 0 ^ ^ /*2si 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 The units are inviting the public as treatments—for dry or britwell as the m c m b e r s h i p to share tie hair. their reading with those men who man remote lighthouses, lightships, coast guard stations, maritime train­ ing 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 THERESA DeSANTO, Manager deposited in the special boxes at the Laegeler Drug store in Highwood and Open every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings Bee’s Dry Goods store, at 36 N. First For Appointment, Phone H. P. 415 street. The chairmen in charge are Mrs. 365 CENTRAL AYE. ALCYON THEATRE BLDG. Albert Axt, of the Highwood unit ADA FROM CUTLER’S IS WITH US and Mrs. Louis Casscl of the Highland Park unit. GIVETO RED CROSS why gamble? THIS STUDIO is here to stay . . It is a part of this com­ munity, here to serve it with the best available in photog­ raphy. Our taxes help to support your town and its schools. The money that we make is spent here. We are here per­ manently to make good all promises, both expressed and implied. How much of that is true when you buy a coupon from some stranger? And when the pho­ tographs you get for that cou­ pon are not as promised, what come-back have you? AND, our prices are no higher! . "Dry Cleaners ANNE HOYER 3^1 Roger Williams Ave. H. P. 4867 SPERLING STUDIO 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood V OOUE CltAntfc/AnD DYER/ 327-329 No. Green Bay Rd. H. P. 3900 — Glencoe^lSOO ________ 191 Roger Williams At«.—H. P. 1003 44^Green Bay Road,^ Winnetka for Particular ! 1 . : ■j i! People" Phone H. P. 4579 Hour.: 2 to 9 i �Thursday,^ r Page 10 ILLINOIS THE_SHAME_OF— # Failure to Redistrict Brings Taxing Inequalities n, have representation to correspond What Has the failure to redistrict the state meant to citizens of under-represented areas in Chicago suburbs in regard to taxes. It has created serious injustices, a question which we take up m this, the fourth chapter °f the teries, “The Shame of Illinois. Preceding articles, denouncing the failure of our politicians to act on reapportionment, have deal with the violation of the constitu­ tion, population changes in Illi­ nois and the refusal of the state supreme court to force the hand of stubborn legislators who have been determined to look out for their own individual interests first, last and always. FOR EASTER Interlocking Plastic POKER CHIPS (Box of 100) .... $3.50 BOOK MATCHES attractively boxed............. $1.00 & $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 & TELEPHONE ADDRESS BOOKS in white & brown $1.25 FLORAL DESIGN WASTE BASKETS reg $1.00 79c COMPACTS attractive colors .............................. from $2.00 COSTUME JEWELRY Necklaces, 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 & Brown) ............................................................. from $6.00 ALL LEATHER STATIONERY FOLDERS Ideal for a service man. Colors, blue Cr brown ............ .......... from $8 00 LADIES' AND MEN'S BILL FOLDS with & without zipper Colors: black, brown, red £r green from $5.00 KEY CASES and CHANGE PURSES ... from $1.00 Chandler's 525 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 3100 with the amount contributed to the cost of government. We pay through the nose and then are considered impudent if we ask for our share of improvement funds. Before the republic was an accom­ plished fact, the cry was for no taxa­ tion without representation. Yet to­ day, and for some time past, that fundamental democratic rule has been denied validity in Illinois. It is one of the many faults that can be charged to the failure to redistrict the state. Take the question of state levies. It is known fact that two of the largest items making up Illinois treas­ ury receipts are the sales tax and the gasoline tax, which together in 1940 accounted for more than 42 per cent of the state’s total revenues. Though over 60 per cent of the money collected from these two taxes is collected in this area, we do not get that percentage of the benefits from them. It is the job of the general assembly to allocate these fund s for expenditure in various parts Since the majority of !5C \ state. assembly is composed of memb coming from rural districts, it is to see why funds are diverted fr!/ our use. 111 $ It happens in the case of moU) fuel taxes, which have built fine higJ ways and many miles of good paved roads, but most of them outside of Cook and Lake County and in down, state Illinois. In this matter the metropolitan suburbs suffer as griev. ously as the city. They receive noth­ ing like what they contribute to this fund. And the legislators in Spring, field even found a way to nullify the effect of the reworded motor fuel tax law as amended in 1934, which specifically stated that the city should get one-third of the proceeds for its own uses. This was done by writing into the law a proviso that the threeway split between Chicago, Cook County and the State should only be made after deductions for various refunds and expenses. Downstate legislators have managed to keep the expenses at a high level. Now comes the question of the projects that will benefit from ex­ penditure of the $110,000,000 surplus built up in the State’s treasury — more than half of it coming from Chicago and suburban, sources. The Governor’s Postwar Planning Com­ mission has made recommendations. They include many millions to be allocated for the state university, y\ more millions for the erection of a state building in Chicago, more mil­ lions to be spent for a state this and a state that. When the program is finally settled, how much benefit will residents of Cook County derive from expenditure of this huge sum of money? Very little, indeed, if pas* experience means anything. In this case it does. Politicians have shown little inclination to make of their own accord any change in (Continued on page 40) DRAPES - RUGS - UPHOLSTERING Thorough and Efficient Cleaning Is Our Part of Your Spring Cleaning Chore! Call Us to Help Duffy &. Duffy highland park WINNETKA J i �Thursday, March 22, 1945 I' u Red Cross Services Aid Soldiers in All Parts of World 3 Hi SPgj 1 i 1* I S) ass m Sr :: ■ ■ Through the courtesy of the U. S. army signal corps and the Sentinel Radio corporation of Evanston, a Famous Jeep set and a Handy Talkie arc on display in. the windows of the Public Service company, 521 Central avenue These radio transmitters and receivers have been designed and manufactured for the U. S. armed forces by the Sentinel company, which has been given the “E" award flag by the army and navy for excellence in war production Harry S. Adler Dies in Florida I wo Jima Marine Wins Ham at Auxiliary Meet Word has been received of the death of Harry S. Adler in Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. Adler, who had been living in Miami Beach for the past year, died suddenly on Monday afternoon, March 19. Surviving are his wife, Carrye S. Adler, and two children, Robert, who recently received a medical discharge from the service, and Mickey, a stu­ dent at the Highland Park high school. Mrs. Adler and the children reside at 531 N. St. Johns avenue. Sendees and interment will be at the convenience of the family at Miami Beach. Pvt. William Walker, who is on Iwo Jima with the marine corps, was the winner of the ham awarded at Thurs­ day night’s meeting of the Meat Cut­ ters’ auxiliary, Local 262, at 16 N. Sheridan road. The ticket for Pvt. Walker was purchased by his wife, Genevieve, 225 N. St. Johns avenue. Members of the auxiliary and their husbands bowled in Skokie Saturday evening. Winner among the men was Wilbur Kilby of Highland Park with a 574, and the woman winner was Dell Picritz of Skokie, who bowled 486. High individual score of 222 was made by Mr. Kilby. Pvt. Walter Krueger Returns From Aleutians Pfc. Samuel Smith Transferred to C.I.C. After spending 27 months in the Aleutian islands as a member of the army medical corps, Pvt. Walter Krueger returned home Friday night on a 30-day furlough and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krueger, 517 McDaniels avenue. A younger brother of Pvt. Krueger, Plasma and surgical dressings for a wounded American in a frontline hospital. . . . Doughnuts and coffee for tense Yanks about to board their invasion launches bound for enemy shores. . .. Clothes and temporary shelter for bewildered families found huddled under an elevated with their few rescued possessions while their overcrowded apartment burned to the ground . . . disaster in one’s own city. These are just a few of those helped by the Red Cross, according to Highland Park’s chairman, Mrs. Richard Kebbon. Besides those already named, Red Cross services for uniformed Ameri­ cans include the setting up of recreation clubs, a means of emergency communication through Red Cross home service, counsel to the service men in the field and his family at home, diversional and rehabilitation projects in hospitals in the United States and abroad, and aid for those held prisoners of war by Germany and Japan. A/C Eugene Peddle At Garner Field Having completed seven months of army air force training in pre-flight at San Antonio, Tex., Aviation Cadet Eugene F. Peddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Peddle, 619 Homewood avenue, has been transferred to Garner field, Tex., for primary training. STEVEMS The Permanent Wave You've Dreamed of The Softness of Cold Waving! Yet A Longer, Lasting Permanent. It's New — Revolutionary OPERATORS WANTED Ray Monde' .... $20.00 Shalee $15.00 m & ; i Vote for BERTRAM WEBER ! Commissioner of the Park District ■ : Eloquent Elegance for a spring costume . . . a luxurious 8-skin Natural Mink Scarf Crowning glory of any cos­ tume and a compliment to your chic—eight beautiful skins of luxurious Natural Mink . . . the forever-ele­ gant touch any woman loves. Natural Wild or' Ranch Mink Scarfs, 30.00 per skin 8-skin Scarf sketched, 240.00 (prices plus tax expenses) • His presence on the Park Board will be cin asset to our community and a great aid in the planning that must be done NOW to make a FINER Highland Park after the war. i ! Kl $ I : N. Second St. H. P. 1081 Chas. A. Stevens & Co. i it1 Si 11 Vote for i" Bertram Weber in the ■ rl i General Election Fur Salon—3rd Floor GUY'S BEAUTY SALON i ; • He has taken active part in Highland Park civic and school affairs. He is a memher of the Mayor's committee to improve the Highland Park building code. He is a prom­ inent architect with exper­ ienced understanding of city planning and beautification. Cpl. James Krueger, is with the engi­ neer corps in France. The Snap of Pleat Waving! ; for Pfc. Samuel Smith has been trans­ ferred from the army medical corps to the counter intelligence corps and is stationed in Paris at the present time, he has written his wife, Gene­ vieve, 864 Ridgewood drive. Actual^ Better Than Naturally Curly Hair! * . i i X Tues., April 3rd State St. Open 9:45 to 5:45 I I �Thursday, March 22, 1945 ■ . Page 12 League Asks All To Write Letters Favoring Convention i W’ WEDDING GIFTS > ^ The CELLINI Shop ^ Orrington Hotel ^ Women, Girl Scouts Serving in Booth A/S Jerry Casey Leading Track Star At School in Boston Scouts serving Girl Women and . Twenty-year-old William Jerry Ca­ in Woolworth’s war savings stamps sey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William j A resolution asking that a con­ booth during the period from March Casey J r., 1825 stitutional convention be called has 5 to March 17 have been the fol­ Broadview avenue just been introduced into both houses HR » navy v-12 stulowing : of the legislature according to an­ Mrs. William Goodyear, Mrs. Fred §■ dent at Massachunouncement by Mrs. Florence Fifer Clutton, Mrs. H. A. Alexander, Miss | setts Institute 0f Bohrer, president of the State League Virginia Wheeler, Mrs. K. Ander­ ■ Technology, B0Sof Women Voters. Now is the time son, Mrs. William Pearce, Mrs. Louis | ton, Mass., is 0ne for citizens to write letters favoring -Behr, Mrs. George Neal, Mrs. S. W. I of the leading the convention to Governor Green Mandel, Mrs. A. H. Swanson, Mrs. 1 track stars at the and the legislature listed below: || school and has esC. Fritsch, Mrs. D. V. Pinkerton, General Assembly ' tablishcd an enviMrs. Aster Benson, Mrs. Arlen WilState Senate Ray Paddock (R.), Wauconda. * : able athletic Mrs. R. W. I-lawkins, Mrs. Mar­ , r • re«>rd State House of son, tha Crandall, Mrs. Haiis Lanzl, Mrs. [ yyfM t°r himself and the Representatives Nicholas M. Keller (R.), Waukegan. college during the W. H. Blessing, Mrs. John Wilbur. Harold D. Kelsey (R.), Barrington. A/S Casey past two years. Ann Lawton, Caralyne Baird, Thomas A. Bolger (D.)f McHenry. Apprentice Seaman Casey, who i3 Highland Park, Highwood, and Deer­ Febel, Beatrice Smoot, Barfield are in the Tenth Congressional Dis­ Joanne 6 feet three inches tall, and weighs 180 trict (U.S.) and in the Eighth Senatorial bara Yarger and Jean Douglas. pounds, broke the 40-yard dash record District (State). in the New England Association of American Athletic union’s meet with a running time of 4.7. He entered the Boston Athletic association’s track fi­ nals in the 50-yard dash, in which also competed the world’s best runners. In college meets, Jerry won the 50yard and 300-yard against Tufts and Keep Your Dog Clean Without Bathing Brown colleges, tied M.I.T.’s 100-yard dash and broke the 220 record. Come In And Let Us Show You Now in his junior year, Jerry is a What A Dry Champ-oo Will Do member of Beaver Key society at M.I.T. and Sigma Chi fraternity. He graduated from Highland Park high school in June, 1943, and a month later entered the engineering school at M.I.T. During his high school years, he was ■‘U: on the track and football teams and a member of the National Honorary so­ __ Highland Park, III. Two Sheridan Read ciety. WlMr S SOMETHING NEW FOR YOUR DOG Ford’s Willow Run bomber plant has found that many workers can be kept off of the absentee list by means of a privately operated auto repair shop which operates around the clock to repair employee’s au­ tomobiles while the workers are on the job. Transportation is a real problem in our business. Our transportation committee meets regularly to make plans which will Kelp to conserve our trucks until replacements can be ob­ tained. PROUD IN THE EASTER PARADE Routing all service calls except EMERGENCIES h a s helped most. An opportunity awaits some girl who wishes to join a friendly office force where she will work five days per week on a pleas­ ant bookkeeping job. We are willing to train you if you have had typing experience. The job is in our Elm Street, Winnetka, office. This little lady struts proudly. She picked her outfit from our stock of COATS $998 $1498 HATS A washing machine advertise­ ment—“Don’t kill your wife. Let one of our machines do the dirty work.” I $IOQ STRAWS 1 & FELTS Speaking of work; What did women do before there was war work, and who does now what they used to do? ★ ★ ★ Kiddy Korner North Shored Co. Shop The Friendly People 101 N. GENESEE STREET Phone Ontario 3436 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Manager Mrs. Susan Preston Rowles, mother of Mrs. William J. Miller of 711 Forest avenue, died Saturday morn­ ing in the Lake Forest hospital after an illness of 12 days. She was 72 years of age. Mrs. Rowles was born in Battle Creek, Mich. Her husband, Ernest W. A., died in 1933. During her mar­ ried life, Mrs. Rowles lived in Chicago and Palos Park. She is survived by her daughter, who is secretary to Rev. Louis W. Sherwin of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, a sister, Mrs. David McCamley of Battle Creek, and two grandchildren, Anne Rowles and William Miller. Funeral services were held Tues­ day morning at the Presbyterian church and interment was in Battle Creek. PURSES ACCESSORIES FOR TINY FOLK Dresses, Overalls, Sweaters, Play Suits Layettes — Baby Wear TOM CLARK Mrs. Susan Rowles Dies in Lake Forest After Short Illness $198 For Complete Information Regarding HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE See _ HILL & STONE 372 Central Ave. Telephone Highland Park R �M N $540 Collected to Date for Red Cross AtAlcyon Theatre !» n ''Cj v;J. \ ; I Si S ' ^ij. : 4* s. 0h tord Uf ■tha 4e a tal of $540 has been collected to at the Alcyon theatre for the Amdatc erican Red Cross drive. During the past week, members of Red Cross corps have collected money in the theatre, with the following in charge: Thursday, March iC^Mrs. Werner Wicboldt, canteen corps; Friday, March 16, Mrs. Earl T. Moseley, Gray Ladies; Saturday afternoon, Girl Scouts; Saturday evening, Mrs. F. P. Boynton, sta'ft assistant corps; Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Van Goldman, nurse’s aide; Sunday eve­ ning, Mrs. Arthur Vyse, motor corps; Monday, March 19, Mrs. Carl Davis, staff assistant corps; Tuesday, March 20, Mrs. Roland G. Maus, production unit, and Wednesday, March 21, Mrs. Werner Wieboldt. The total amount collected during the week will be given in next week’s Highland Park News. A to '^0, ^ Thursday, March 22, 1945 S 5. 50and yard IS a at He m ate: XT. was id a so- Gilroy Promoted To First Lieutenant Word has been received of the pro­ motion of Edwin B. Gilroy from second to first lieutenant at Brooks Army Air field, Sar. Antonio, Tex. Pilot of a B-25, Lt. Gilroy is going to instruct at the field. Lt. Gilroy, who spent seven months in a neutral European country when tlie plane on which he was co-pilot crash-landed, returned home last November. He is the son of Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, 286 Central avenue. 17 Grass Fires In One Week Here [her 711 jrnfter 72 lift nest itft jus* at­ i# ^1 N The Highland Park Fire department has answered 17 grass fire calls since last Thursday, when it was reported by Chief William Hennig that firemen extinguished 20 grass fires in day. Bud Bowman Invites You tune in your fav’rite program THE BOWMAN MUSICAL MILKWAG0N New time ☆ New station . H:30a.m. WMAQ jj HflPPy half hour of lilting music to make ■ ^housework fly ... to remind you that ■ WWIUN MILK is 10 times tested, your best food at its best. llsten ^ly. Monday thru Friday IN THE DRAKE HOTEL • MICHIGAN AT OAK �i MOSTLY FOR WOMEN Three Local Women Win Ribbons in Spring Flower Show Three Highland Park women, mem­ bers of the Ravinia Garden club, won ribbons at the annual spring flower show, “Fashions in Flowers,” spon­ sored by the Garden Club of Illinois, which opened Monday at Marshall Field and company, Chicago. Mrs. Arthur T. Fathauer, 679 Carol court, flower show chairman of the Ravinia Garden club, won a blue rib­ bon for her book-end flower arrange­ ment in the show. Mrs. L. F. Harza, 2299 Pierce road, one of the directors of the club, as­ sisted by Mrs. C. Ray Phillips, 2501 N. Deere Park drive, also won a first award for her entrance to the wedding .bureau at the store. Mrs. M. G. Kettner, 1702 N. Ridge road, second vice-president of the club, won third place for her dramatic ar­ rangement in glass, which she did by special invitation in the Stueben room at the store. Last year Mrs. Kettner won a special award for her arrange­ ment of flower vases for an altar. This is the nineteenth consecutive year that the Garden club of Illinois lias presented a spring flower show. Sixteen of them were held at Navy Pier prior to the war. Another member of the Ravinia Gar•den club, Airs. A. F. Durand, 250 Lakewood place, will give an exhibition lec­ ture at the store in connection with the show on Wednesday, March 28, at 2 p.m. “Gardens in Glass” will be the subject of her talk. The show will close on Alarch 31. W.O.T.M. Regent Speaks in Ottawa Airs. Virginia jGarino, senior re­ gent of chapter 806, Women of the Aloose, recently addressed the Ot­ tawa, 111., chapter as official speaker. Her talk was on the building of mem­ bership. Before the meeting, a chairmen’s meeting was held, at which time Airs. Garino gave instructions on reports. Airs. Rose Scrollin, senior regent, welcomed Airs. Garino and Alary Allen, membership chairman, who accompanied Airs. Garino. Redeemer Guild Plans Rummage Sale The Redeemer guild will hold a rummage sale on April 18 at 7 p.m., and during the day of April 19 from 9 a.m. on in the Assembly hall, 587 W. Central avenue. Airs. Herman Zaeske is chairman of the rumirfage sale and may be con­ tacted at Highland Park 3690. Con­ tributions may be brought either to the Assembly hall or the parsonage. Service Mothers Plan Card Party A public dessert-card party will be sponsored by the Service Alothers’ club on April 4 at the U.S.O. at 1:30 o’clock. Airs. Oscar Schmidley is gen­ eral chairman of the party. Featured at the party will be the sale of homemade bakery and aprons. m Plan Annual Spring Formal At Highland Park Woman s Club Marilyn Fridell Is Engaged to Air Corps Sergeant The engagement has been an­ nounced of Miss Marilyn Fridell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fridell, 1224 Briar lane, to T/Sgt. MISS FRIDELL Raymond Stymacks, son of Air. and Airs. William J. Stymacks of Bronx, N.Y. Aliss Fridell, a graduate of North Park college, is a radio code instruc­ tor at Scott field, 111., for the army. _ _ , , . . Sgt. Stymacks, who is stationed at Scott field with the army air corps, was a member of the crew of the first Flying Fortress to bomb Gertt . * . . . . many. He took part in 25 missions, acting as a radio-gunner, and was credited with downing six enemy fighters and assisting with one of the six fighters downed by his crew. He . was awarded the Distinguished Flying cross, and the Air medal with three Oak Leaf clusters. At present he is G.I. coordinator for the radio operating branch at Scott field. Plans for the annual spring formal of the Highland Park Womans club to be held on Saturday evening, April 7° f rom 8 to 12 o'clock are well under way, according to the chairman, Mrs. Mark G. Brown. This will be a dinner dance and the 8 o’clock hour should be carefully noted as guests cannot be served later The dinner is under the management of the Open House and the hour is set because of the regulations on the hours that help may work. It is hoped that all members having cocktail parties will cooperate by call­ ing their parties at an earlier hour. Reservations may be made with the chairman, Mrs. Mark Brown, H. I . 3947, not later than Wednesday, April 4. There will be a club table for any­ one who does not join a party. Ken Kendall’s dance orchestra will furnish the music. Those who arc working on the com­ mittee with Mrs. Brown are Mrs. B. F. Reinking, vice chairman, Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch, Mrs. John N. Brig­ ham, Mrs. George B. Dana, Mrs. Stan­ ley D. Grace, Mrs. Adolph Lundin, Mrs. Lindell Peterson, Mrs. Lawrence D. Smith, Mrs. Frederick Olmsted Toof, Mrs. A. E. Chester and Mrs. Whitt Schultz. Infant Welfare Juniors Contribute To Thrift Shop A hat tree, the only' one of its kind in the world, will come into full flower Alonday, Alarch 26, in the dooryard of Airs. Henry FI. Hixson, 596 Kimball road. On hand to witness the flowering, and in fact to furnish the blossoms themselves, will be members of the Highland Patk-Ravinia juniors of the Infant Welfare society', who will deck the tree with their annual contribution of nats for the Thrift Shop as thev arrivc for thc monthIy InfjJ Wdf*% meeting. When the tree is full of spring chaP^aux, they will be gathered by the ^ J°hn In‘ Iies> and added to the Thrift Shop’s stock of Easter bonnets. P . Assisting Airs. Hixson as hostesses *n ^le corning will be Airs. AI. C Jah" aiK' Mrs- William C. Wenninger' be Mrs f:hostesses will e Mrs. Paul Boyd and Airs. David T W£lch. . * Women of Moose „ esides bringing hats, the members ore also asked to come armed with Plan Public Dance ideas for aprons typifying the various J? "at,°ns- ^,lese aprons are to be Airs. Fred Rainey, homemaking chairman, and Mrs. Anthony Alarchi, 6 by the sewing committee and sold hospital guild chairman, Women of • "lembers .at a future meeting to the Aloose, will sponsor a public ben‘ money tor a cod liver oil fund. efit dance at the Alasonic temple in A ------- ----- -— ’ Highland Park on Saturday evening, “AnriOUnCG iHostP^Qoc APril 14* LaHv PITOr El Sheridan and his orchestra will ' L/V\eetlng provide the music. Dancing will be Hostesses for m from 7:45 until 11:45 o’clock. Tickets Lady Elks SnriLi 'i ,meetinS of the may be purchased from any member evening, March ?R ^ 0°n, Wednesday of the chapter or at the door the Elks hall will he \/r ^ S-clock in the' evening of the dance. The public is Airs. Nafe Larson n*rl ^anSon, invited to attend. Mrs. W. E. AIcDoi/n’ ^ May and a c' *\ Annual Meeting Of Voters League Planned for April 18 - At last Wednesday’s board mecti held at the Community center, piang were discussed for the annual’ mee? ing of the League of Women Vot*' scheduled for April 18. At the FS spring luncheon, the year’s work will be r viewed by the board of director ^ s and committee chairmen. Serving for . 1944-45 on the ®XCcut|w committee with Mrs. Carlton Cum" ' mins, president, are the following' Mrs. Gilbert Hardacrc, Mrs. j Sigurd Johnson, Mrs. D. L. Clinton Mrs. Frank Selfridge, Mrs. Orray T Knight, Mrs. J. Stannard Baker and Mrs. Marc A. Law. Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson as general program chairman, has been assisted by Mrs. Richard Loewenthal, Mrs. Carroll Binder, Mrs. Walter Neisser, Mrs. Robert Landauer, Mrs. Melvin Wolens, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Leonard Rieser, Mrs. David Joseph, Mrs. J. S. Baker, Mrs. George W. Carr and Mrs. Van G. Kirk. The committee for league action includes Mrs. Ralph C. Archer, Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Mrs. A. E. Patton, Mrs. Earl Wallis and Mrs. Marc A. Law. Mrs. Mildred Haessler and Miss Virginia Wheeler have been co-chairmen of the social committee and Mrs. Mason Smith new member chairman. Mrs. E. P. Barnes, Mrs. A. F. Byfield, Mrs. J. H. Caro, Mrs. Jay 4 Glidden, Mrs. B. S. Hugle, Mrs. R. J. Koretz, Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, Mrs. L. Somenzi, Mrs. H. T. Schaffner, Mrs. F. L. Venning, Airs. T. R. Wyles, Airs. D. C. Watson, Airs. Earl Varner and Airs. F. L. Venning have served throughout the year as division chairmen. . , , Helen Taylor CaTF A ;|j pi immatfP 'Auxiliary iaUITI 5 Sale tO Be April 5 , The annual rummage sale of the Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary of the Chicago Commons will be held Thurs day, APr*l 5, from 9 until 12 oclo ' k' StT * ^Highland ^orth Sheridan road in BJgn Park. Proceeds from the sale will J* ! devoted to the urgent needs of » summer camp for children in the nelS borhood of thc Commons Settlem This on Grand avenue in Ch.cagc. . camp provides a two weeks * > "the central Alichigan camp where tH s underprivileged city children can \ healthful country air and S nourishing food. DudMrs. Frank Venning and Airs, ley Hal1 are in charge of the rumn sale« and all the active membe ity. tlie group will help in some caP® Rummage can be left at the , j ^rs- Venning or Airs, Hall. 34 e f land road and 824 S. St. Johns^ 1 respectively, or Airs. Venning, p H- P- 2786- or Airs. Hall, Tel. * 356, will call for it. ,^6 I All kinds of things will be " including clothing, bric-a-brac, g Ulre, hats, shoes, and mgl)? pt0 oF| articles which may be diffi^ fain these day?c. » �Thursday March 22, 1945 5] H APPENINGS O F IGHLAND PARKERS . . Store Hours, 9 to 5, except on Thursday, 9 to 8 built ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. Salzenstein of Peoria took Mr. i i»nn near Peterborough, N.H., and Mrs. Alfred Kaufman of 1226 S ab°" ient’ly purchased by Miss Eliz- Sheridan road to Peoria for the "■aSfl jo".es, daughter of Mr. and week-end. *bl' Veorge R- Joncs of 272 V,ne ave Mr>' ,{iss Jones expects to live there Combining business and pleasure, nue, the remodeling of the home is Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mack of S.’ ait nlcted Until then she plans to Green Bay road spent the week-end C°™nd summers there. In June, she in Martinsville, Ind. d Miss Gladys Adshead of Win- Return Home a”J wh0 owns a summer residence After a month’s visit with her par­ "„t door to Miss Jones’ newly pur­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Salyards of ged home, will go to New Hamp- 733 S. St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Edward Reiche, the former Elizabeth ,hire for the summer months. Salyards, has returned to her home Former Resident Weds A former Highland Parker, Mrs. in Dallas, Tex. Lillian R. Sigrist of Kenmore avenue, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. O’Connell of Chicago, announces the marriages of her daughters, Joanne and Caroline. 865 Ridgewood drive, who have been Miss Joanne Sigrist became the (Continued on page 28) bride of Robert J. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Snyder of Chicago, on Thursday, March 1. They were married in Thorndyke Hilton chapel at the University of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder are now at home on the south side of Chicago. The bride is a graduate of Stephens col­ lege and Mr. Snyder graduated from the University of Chicago. On Saturday, March 3, Miss Caro­ line Sigrist and Lt. Robert L. ImboSEND YOUR CHILD den were married in the Country TO A FINE PRIVATE Church of the City. Lt. Imboden is COUNTRY DAY the son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. . Imboden of Cleveland, Ohio, The SCHOOL bride was graduated from Stephens © Reasonable Rates college, the University of Michigan © Hot Noon Meal and Career institute. Lt. Imboden, a © Transportation Service graduate of the University of Michi­ We have an excellent qualified Faculty. gan, spent two-and-one-half years Your child may need the Individual At­ overseas’with the army air forces. tention which: we can give. If your child falling behind in his school work. The young couple have gone to is don’t wait any longer to give him this California, where Lt. Imboden will additional help. We also provide a spec­ ial program for the gifted child who report for duty. needs Extra Activities to keep him Here for Week-End happy. Mrs. John Fletcher of New York City, N.Y., who has been visiting in Horseback Riding Chicago, was the week-end guest of Swimming — Dancing Mr. and Airs. Ralph Anschuetz of Pre-School, Kindergarten, Ravinia. P^Touse which was % 5U 5fj ■c. «) H. S: J. T. a! td r$. it a, rd J. id Q S. id a t T f ■T 1 t 1 Market Square Grades 1 to 6 5 f ! ! 1 ! : s'* Miss Sue Heath, who is a student at Principia college in Elsah, 111., was home last week-end for the recess between quarters. Sue is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Heath of 387 Moraine road. Week-End Trips A party in celebration of the wed- LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL 23rd & Illinois Rd., Wilmette, 111. Wilmette 5908 Mrs. G. W. McGovern Univ. 3851 ANNOUNCEMENT SWEDISH MASSAGES now being given by Mrs. McGovern ("Mack") . . . your beloved gray wool mmu mm is impeccably tailored in this handsome cardigan suit, designed for your suburban spring. Clever strap pockets, ? s gray '"pearl” button trim, available in sizes 14 to 20, $29.95. From our distinguished suit collection priced from $29.95 to $89.95. AT Second Floor—Lake Forest FAY'S BEAUTY SHOP FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 2330 An amount will be added to quoted prices of all our merchandise lo cover additional expense due lo the Illinois Retailers' Occupation Tax li ■ 3; • ■ b • 1 >■ �1 Thursday, March 22, 1945 Page 16 Authorized WISTMT READER DeSOTO ■ PLYMOUTH Service on All Cars dir FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY FORGIVE us if we beam with child­ ish pride, and forgive us too, if we say brightly, “We told you so.” (After all, Winchell says that he told you so all the time, and seems to get away with it beautifully.) Just this once, we’d like to remind you of a prediction we made two weeks ago. We said that spring was coming. Remember? And today as we write this, it is spring, and not even the gloomiest pessimist could deny it. We’re almost as proud as if we’d thought up the whole idea of spring all by our­ self. Foreman CARTER BARTLETT HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES TEL. 431 136 N. FIRST ST. «/ «/ IE on Natural St one Marlon 3 skins, $420 Includin'j Federal Excise tax ?plin, and all the t.mul little green tulip sprouts might be covered with snow. It that happens, we re going be awfully unhappy about the whole ‘'"But right now, we prefer to think added elegance for spring ^ Uhlemann scarf or jacket Fabulous any time —your Ulilemann furs. Particularly significant to enhance your spring apparel—give a touch of splendor, a note of glamour to even the simplest costume* i Scarfs Natural and Blended Russian Sabler Natural and Blended Hudson Bay Sable, Nat­ ural Stone Marten, Natural, Wild and Ranch Mink, Natural Fisher, Silver Fox. i Jackets Natural Wild Mink, Black Russian Broadtail, Silver Fox, Sable-Dyed Russian Fitch, Sable-Dyed Russian Squirrel, Silver Blue-Dyed Russian Squirrel, Brown and Grey American Broadtail, Russian Cocoa-Dyed Ermine. Ulilemann furs SECOND FLOOR • CORNER OF .MADISON • 6 N. MICHIGAN “Chicago's Oldest Exclusive Furriers Sines 1875“ «/ about other things. About new hats for example, and about how njee 1 would be to go for a long walk 111 the country. And about our favorite spring poem, quoted a few years ago by the Bard of the Ozarks, Bob Burns: “Spring has came and winter has went, And it ain’t no accident. The birds have flew, as you jiavc saw, And its spring in Arkansas.’ We like that. Fits our mood exactly. “TIN HOhNS AND CALICO;” by Henry Christman; Holt; 377 pp.; $5.75. FEW Americans are aware that only a hundred years ago, Albany, the capi­ tal of New York, was the center of a feudal aristocracy.which ruled over a vast empire of nearly 2,000,000 acres and more than 300,000 vassals. “Tin Horns and Calico” tells in vivid detail the story of tlic Anti-Rent Re­ bellion, that great upheaval which be­ gan in 1839 and pursued a course of violence and terror before its success­ ful conclusion many years later. It is the true tale of what the author de­ scribes as “a decisive episode in the emergence of Democracy.” The patroon system, by which large grants of land were deeded to members of the gentry who, in turn, leased it to poor tenants, was introduced to Am­ erica by Kiliaen Van Rennselaer in 1629. The Van Rensselaer empire in upper New York state flourished luxuriantly for more than a century and a half, ; the family became fabulously rich.and Stephen Van Rensselaer III, who ruled from 1785 until his death in 1839, was known as “The Good Patroon.” I-Ie devised a plan whereby his thousands of unused acres were divided up into 1-0-acrc plots to be given to Revolution patriots. The only stipulations were that a small rental was to be collected each year; that all wood, mineral and water rights were to be retained by the Van Rensselaers; that, if the land was sold, the landlord could collect onefourth of the sale price. Pioneering on virgin soil blc, and many of his Was a earn able to pay even thetenants were unasked. But the Good small rent he nothing w’ *he rent patroon said went unpaid, even wl .. the debt accumulated over a number of years. Then, wlien Van Rennselaer d«ed in 1839, the blow fell: his will stipulated , that all debts must be collected and turned over to his heirs. It was then that the Anti-Rent Rebellion began. The revolt among the tenants spread rapidly among the farmers of the Hud­ son Valley. Like their ancestors at the Boston Tea Party, they dressed them­ selves in war paint and calico, and, as “Indians,” appeared at every eviction. They also used their tin dinner horns to signal the approach of the sheriff and to make their presence felt everywhere. Soon the issue of the tenant farmer became a powerful factor in state poli­ tics. Coinciding, as it did, with the slave issue, it was one of the most vio­ lent evidences of struggle between the masses and the classes in the stormy period between 1840 and 1860. Henry Christman was born and reared in New York state on land which had once been leasehold, and he developed a gieat interest in the history of the Anti-Renters as he grew up. Most of his material for “Tin Horns and Calico” was obtained from letters and diaries given him by the descend­ ants of Anti-Renters and from ancient newspapers and official documents. He has knit them together into a powerful history of a forgotten era. It will remind all who read it that de­ mocracy is not a static state, but one which has been accompanied by strug­ gle and effort over a long period of time, and that, as long as it lasts, it will need strong and heroic defenders. "THE HIDEOUT”; by Egon Ros­ tovsky; Random House; 112 pp.; $1.75. THIS little novel is a letter from one of war’s lonely outcasts to those who dwell in the light. It is also the compassionate story, of a man who lost himself in cowardice and confusion, and who found redemption in the darkness of the cellar in which lie was forced to hide for two years. The hero of Egon Hostovsky’s book is a most ordinary man, a middle-aged Czech engineer whose only accomplish­ ment is the designing of a bomb-sight lor anti-aircraft guns. His device has never progressed beyond the blueprint stage, but he lias implicit faith in its importance. When war comes 1° Czechoslovakia, he flees to Parispartly in the hope of selling his in­ vention to the French government, and partly in pursuit of a lovely young widow with whom he is infatuated. He is dismayed when the widow of­ fers herself to him in exchange for a home, then weeps bitterly when she thinks he has accepted her bargainThus he is saved from betraying hlS wife and family. However, in tlie meantime Prague has fallen to the Ger­ mans ; involuntarily, he has become a refugee. At length, lie is taken in bv a FfenC doctor who recognizes him and offer5 him refuge in the cellar of his homeIn that lonely' dungeon, he studies n| reflection in the dark mirror of h's mind until at last he finds the streak of character inherent in.all men. ^*ie the moment comes in. which he l135 (Continued o page 34) 1 J i 1 I �The Boards of Directors of Insurance Exchange Building Corporation and Underwriters Building Corporation announce the appointment of L. J. SHEMMM & CO. as Management Agent of the INSURANCE EXCHANGE BUILDINGS L. J. SHERIDAN & CO. Submit for the consideration of responsible corporations, firms and individuals, office area now available in the INSURANCE EXCHANGE BUILDINGS Chicago’s Largest Office Building L. J. SHERIDAN & CO. Management Agent �Thursday, March 2$, 1945 Page 18 lello World! Miss Molly Coble Twin girls were born on Friday, Uddly ItljllYed Ifl arch 16, to CpI. and Mrs. Arthur Automobile Accider,* sher of 351 North avenue at the Miss Mollie Coble, 17, of 371 Laurel igliland Park hospital. Word has en sent to Cpl. Fisher of the arrival avenue, an employe at Fort Sheridan, his daughters; in Camp Roberts, was injured in an automobile accident f where lie is stationed. on Route 21, near Peterson road, Waukegan, Sunday evening. O11 Frida}', March 16, a son, Elliott Miss Coble was a passenger in a ril, was born at the Highland Park car driven by Tony Dalla Valle, 700 to Capt. and Mrs. Elliott Det- Deerfield avenue, who told Lake •s. Detchon and their two-year- County Sheriff Walter L. Atkinson old daughter, Debbie, are living with that he lost control of the car and it Mrs. Detchon’s parents, the Bryan S. overturned, rolling over on its top. Reids of Lak* Bluff, while Capt. DetDr. J. H. Lundstrum, who attended chon is overseas . The paternal grand- Miss Coble at the Highland Park hos­ parents are the Elliott Detchons of pital, reported that she suffered a Lake Forest. broken right collarbone and body bruises. She returned to her home Mr. and Mrs. Milton St. Peter of Tuesday. Starke, Fla., formerly of Highland The automobile was badly damaged, Park, announce the birth of a son, but only Miss Coble was hurt. Robert Milton St. Peter, at the River­ side hospital, Jacksonville, Fla., on March 20, at the Highland Park hos­ Sunday, March 11. pital. The baby, who has been named Si/c and Mrs. John McArthy of Walter Edward Jr., has two sisters, 333 Highwood avenue, Highwood, beNancy Lee, who is 9 years old, and came the parents of a daughter, MarJudith Ann, who is three, cia Ann, on Saturday, March 17, at Mrs. Zahnle is the former Mary the Highland Park hospital. Ransdell, daughter of the James Rans_____ dells of Morton Grove, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zahnle of 827 Highland Park. The paternal grandSandwick court became the parents of parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles a son. their third child, on Tuesday, Zahnle of the Sandwick court address. 1 ^ ft '{ C it e tl P SI d tl V 1 n e P * f ■ i m $ It’s Spring .. . At The Sports Shop! You can make a last minute Easter selection from our assortment of BLOUSES DRESSES SUITS — HATS BENDEL TOILETRIES DECORATIVE GIFT PACKAGES SATINOL QUILTED EYE GLASS CASES LEATHER COMPACT AND CIGARETTE CASE SETS The Lake Forest SPORTS SHOP Inc. Lake Forest Hubbard Woods . �, March 22, 1945 ^ursday 1* \ Pare 19 Town Problems Are Discussed At Meeting Of West Ridge Club :l . ’ l ) i i I 9 I I j I 6v Community club held West Ridge ...’regular monthly meeting Tuesday 'Ling, March 13. Members discussed L town caucus, the procedure by hirh candidates are nominated for JrfS office'in Highland Park. jfembers also discussed the exces­ sive speed with which the drivers of delivery trucks and public services travel through the VVoodridge subdi­ vision and the West Ridge school area. The civic committee was directed to notify regular offenders and take what­ ever steps are necessary to insure the protection of the community. Members were urged by the club president to attend the town meeting Kirby Member of Cited Medical Unit List Workers In War Stamp Booth Richard Schaaf Given Commission The Merilorous Service unit plaque was reoently awarded to the 10th field hospital for “outstanding devotion to duty in the performance of exceptionally difficult tasks” while serving troops of the American Seventh army in France. T/4 Roy B. Kirby of 565 Homewood avenue is a member of the unit. Serving in the wdr savings stamp booth at Woolworth’s during the period from' March 5 to 10 were the following women and Girl Scouts: Mrs. A. H. Swanson, Mrs. Fred Clutton, Mrs. H. A. Alexander, Miss Virginia Wheeler, Mrs. K. Anderson, Mrs. William Peafce, Mrs. Lois Behr, Mrs. George Neel, Mrs. S. W. Mandel, Mrs. William Goodyear, Mrs. on March 22 at Elm Place school and M. C. Fritsch. to cast their votes at the Park board election April 3, and the school board In Charge of Booth election April 14. Ann Lawton, Carolyn Baird, Joanne Following the meeting, old fashioned Febel, Beatrice Smoot, Barbara Yargames were played and Harriet Kaisor ger, Jean Douglass. Mrs. D. V. Pink­ and Art Haven were prize winners in erton is in charge of the booth dur­ the contest. ing the month of March. Look carefully at these six wrong ways to treat a telephone. ... If you recognize the "crime” in each sketch, before reading the clues at the right—fine! It means that you realize that practically no new /U//VO/S B£U telephones or telephone equipment have been made for civilian use for more than three years, and that you are doing your best to handle your telephone with the utmost care. Thanks for helping! T£l£PtfO/V£ CO/HPA/ry — Richard E. Schaaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schaaf, 200 Ravine drive, has been commissioned a second lieu­ tenant in the ordnance department upon graduation from the Ordnance Officer Candidate school at the Ord­ nance school, Aberdeen Proving ground, Md. Lt. Schaaf graduated from the Highland Park high school in 1942, and attended Purdue university, La­ fayette, Ind,, before - entering the ^service. He is now in the officer replacement pool at Aberdeen, awaiting further orders. BUY WAR BONDS \ 1. Shelf too narrow—telephone may fall. 2. Telephone cord if allowed to loop alongside of desk may get caught on knob or pinched in drawer. 3. Cord permitted to kink may be injured internally. 4. Wet mop allowed to endanger cord and telephone. 3. Table too crowded — telephone rt- V �Thursday, March 22, 1945 W A daughter was born on Wednesd Feb. 28, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller 0{ A daughter was born to Mr. and 1629 Honore street, Chicago. Mrs. Benton Gallup of Beverly Hills March 2 at St. Luke’s hospital^ ChiLt. and Mrs. John Silander of $\ on cago. Mrs. Gallup is L the .... former BevKenilworth avenue, Kenilworth, are erly Hibbard of Beverlj' ITills and Mr. announcing the birth of a son on Thurs­ Gallup is the son of Mrs.- Edward M. day, March 1, at the Highland Park Gallup of 347 Central avenue. The hospital. baby, who has been named Mary Ev­ angeline, has a brother, Benton Jr., Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Dalmar of Fort Sheridan became the parents of a sou three years old. on Tuesday, March 6, at the Highland Pfc. and Mrs. James H. Sullivan be­ Park hospital. The baby has been came the parents of a son, James Har­ named Robert John. Mrs. Dalmar is old Jr., on Tuesday, March 6, at the from Teaneck, N.J., and Sgt. Dalmar Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Sullivan, is a native of Bogota, N.J. the former Genevieve Ostrand, is makher home with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schwalbach mg and Mrs. Gust Ostrand of 217 Burr of 112 Elm avenue, Highwood, an­ chell avenue, Highwood, for the du­ nounce the birth of a daughter on ration of the war. Pfc. Sullivan, who Tuesday, March 13, at the Highland is serving in the U.S. army, is stationed Park hospital. at Camp Kilmer, N.J. He is the son A daughter was born on Tuesday, of the James Sullivans of Chicago. March 13, at the Highland Park hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hocking of pital to Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly 665 Bob O’Link road are announcing of 123 Happ road, Northfield. the birth of their first child, a girl, On Friday, March 9, Mr. and Mrs. on Monday, March 5, at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Hocking is the Andrew McGarvie of Duffy lane, former Edith Anderson of Washington. Deerfield, became the parents of a Mr. Hocking, who was given a medical daughter at the Highland Park hospidischarge from the army last April, tal. was in the service for two years. He A son was born on Friday, March 9, nas a corporal in the army, stationed at Salt Lake City, Utah. The paternal at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. grandmother is Mrs. Anna Flocking of and Mrs. Arnold C. Bremer of 746 Cloverdale avenue. The baby, who ir. 349 Prairie avenue. the Bremers’ first child, has been named Gordon Frederick. His mother Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McAvoy of 1305 is the former Rhoda Ramer of ShelS. St. Johns avenue became the parents octa, Pa. The paternal grandparents of a daughter on Saturday, March 3, at the Highland Park hospital. The are Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Bremer of 337 S. Green Bay road. little girl, who has not yet been named, has a brother, Donald, who is 254 3'ears Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Falender of old. Indianapolis, Ind., announce the birth of a son, Andrew John, on Saturday, A son was born on Friday, March 2, Feb. 17. Mrs. Falender is the former to S 1/c and Mrs. Doreno Massarini Jane Loewenstein, daughter of Mr. and at St. Theresa hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. James B. Loewenstein of 192 Mrs. Massarini is the former Jennie Vine avenue. The Falenders’ other son, Torri of Ashland avenue, Highwood. Jimmie, is at present visiting in High­ Word has been sent to the baby’s fa­ land Park with his grandparents. ther, Seaman Massarini of the U. S. navy, who is somewhere in the Pacific Cpl. and Mrs. Fred Morani of Scott theatre of war, of the arrival of his field, 111., announce the birth of a son, son. He is the son of the Richard Massarinis of Grimes, la. The baby their first child, on Sunday, March 11. Mrs. Morani, a former member of the has been named Richard Doreno. Wac, is the former Betty Stevenson of North Carolina. The baby’s paternal On Wednesday, Feb. 28, a baby girl grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. An­ was born at the Highland Park hos­ thony Morani of 327 Waukegan ave­ pital to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mini of nue, Highwood. The little boy has 321 Grove avenue, Highwood. Mrs. been named John Anthony. Mini is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo B. Nardini of the Grove avenue A son was born' on Monday, March address. 12, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cummings of Lt. and Mrs. Thomas Moran of S. 524 N. Central avenue, Highwood. The Wilmot road, Deerfield, became the baby, who lias not yet been named, is parents of a son at the Highland Park the fourth child of the Cummings, hospital on Saturday, March 3. "i heir three other children are Michael, who is 9 years old, Shelia, who is three T/4 and Mrs. Donald Stalsburg of £nd Barry 1years old. Mrs. Cum1547 S. St. Johns avenue are announc­ niings is the former Allene Smith, ing the birth of a daughter on Sunday, daughter of Mrs. R. G. Smith of 204 March 4, at the Highland Park hospi­ N. Sheridan road. The baby’s paternal tal. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam J. Cummings of 125 N. Green Bay road. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benney of Railway avenue, Highwood, are 308 an­ Mr. and Mrs. Nello Amidei of 510 nouncing the birth of a daughter on Friday, March 2, at the Highland Park N. Central avenue, Highwood, became hospital. the parents of a baby girl Friday. March 9, at the Lake Forest hospital- Hello World! ;Ii a m x? m 1 Im II £ SIDNEY & SONS Chicago’s oldest milk COMPANY • Established 1857 On Thursday, March 1, a daughter O11 Saturday, March 10, a baby g’irJ was born to Lt. and Mrs. Franklin Fisher of Landis lane, Deerfield, at was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Tremel of San­ the Highland Park hospital. ders road, Prairie View. ■Maui / 1 i : ' ; : i i • ! i �Thursday* March 22, 1945 John E. Lidicker Given Commission In Army Air Force Appoint1 Committee To Recruit Wacs For Medical Corps Appointment of John E. Lidicker of Highland Park as a second 21, lieutenant in the armjr air force was announced recently at the headquarof the 9th air force B-26 Marauters dcr station in France. Each month there return to these shores thousands upon thousands of the sick and wounded whose sacri­ fices are the bitter price of victory. Adequate care for these men who have given so much is the very least a grateful nation can give. Yet . so great is their number that the army hospitals, already stripped of avail­ able personnel for duty overseas, will be swamped by this swelling flood of casualties unless they have help, the help American women can give. So urgent is the need for enlist­ ment in the hospital units in the Wac Army corps, that General George C. Marshall, chief of staff, has appealed to the governors of all states to spon­ sor a campaign to recruit women for services in army hospitals. In re­ sponse to a letter from Governor Green asking that civilians launch a community wide program for enlist­ ments, Mayor Joseph Garnett ap­ pointed Mrs. Wilson Kline to be chairman of a local committee to acquaint every home in Highland Park and every woman within the age limits specified by the army, with the urgent need for hospital tech­ nicians. ?,000 Women Needed At a meeting held at Mrs. Kline’s last week, a committee of twelve began work on plans to encourage enlistment of women, who, after preliminary basic training will be assigned to duty in the army gen­ eral hospitals in the United States as medical and surgical technicians or clerical workers. Eight thousand women arc needed to assist the over­ worked doctors and nurses in caring for the men who “cared for America.” Serving on the local committee are Mrs. Wilson Kline, chairman; Mrs. Earl Wallis, co-chairman, Mrs. George Carr, Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. O. L. Olesen, Mrs. Irving Schur, Mrs. Lewis Sinclair, Mrs. John Van Bergen, Miss Grace Gregori, Miss Thoretta Gregori, Miss Lucille Show­ ers and Mrs. Herbert R. Smith. Ordinarily it is wise to use low point meats in order to get a sufficient amount of high quality protein every day. But to want ham for Easter is natural and excusable; and it can easily be yours if you have been using lowpoint and no-point meats during the month, as I have been suggesting. Here is another help. Lt. Lidicker Lieutenant Lidicker had completed three combat missions as a co-pilot on a Marauder before he was notified of his promotion. Previous to this advancement, he had been a flight officer, the rating he received upon graduation from the advanced flight training school at Columbus, Miss. Receives Citation i The Highland Park airman is now serving with the 322nd Bomb group “Annihilators,” led by Colonel ohn S. Samuel. His organization received the European theater of operations, neering in medium bombardment in the Enropean theater of operations. A graduate of Highland Park high school, Lieutenant Lidicker studied mechanical engineering at the Uni­ versity of Illinois. Before enlisting in the service on November 24, 1943, he was employed as a draftsman by the Fansteel Metallurgical corpora­ tion in North Chicago. He has been overseas since November, 1944. Lt. Lidicker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J- J. Lidicker, 1844 Deerfield road. Call for Volunteers To Serve At Hospital i Mrs. Alfred Sihler, chairman of the volunteer workers at the Highland Park hospital, has sent out a call for volunteers who can serve trays on Monday, Friday and Saturday morn,n8s at 7 o’clock and Saturday after­ noon from 4:30 to 6 o’clock. Anyone mterested may call Mrs. Sihler at H P. 2341. Mrs. Francis Knight, president, pre­ sided at the monthly meeting of the Roman’s auxiliary of the hospital Wednesday morning, March »in the parish house of Trinity episcopal church at 10 o’clock. Surgical dressings, which arc ur*>ently needed, were made at the Noting and luncheon was served 12:30 o’clock. You bet she is...and you would be too, if you had a new pair of shoes from Wards, like Susie's, You should just see the smart new sling-back sandals and pumps in our new Spring Catalog1 They're as trim as a sail and as tricky as a March breeze on a windy corner. Stop in right away, and order yours to go with your new Easter outfit. You're sure to find exactly what you want ii 7crunu Veal Paprika • • • A Low-Point Favorite half and heat for 3 minutes in Wilson*® l/2 lbs. veal shank I/2 cups hot Bake-Rite. Add meat and brown lightly water (boneless) or . Wilson’s on both sides. Add water and B-V which heel has been dissolved in a small amount of 1 tsp. salt the water, cover and simmer until ten­ 2 tsp. paprika 1/8 tsp. pepper der (about 1 hour). Remove garlic and 3/4 tsp. evapo­ 1 clove garlic add paprika and evaporated milk into rated milk 4 tbsp. Wilson’s which the vinegar has been stirred (sour 3/4 tsp. vinegar Bake-Rite . . cream may be used instead of vinegar Gut veal m two-inch pieces and sprin- and evaporated milk). Heat but do not kle with salt and pepper. Cut garlic in boil. Serve at once. Serves 6. ! Clip Recipe HereOther PointREWARD FOR RATIONING Thrifty Treats MARCH IS r Meat rationing will not have been That old-time favor­ NATIONAL without its rewards if homemakers learn ite, bread and gravy, is how to prepare tasty dishes from the BREAD & a real point saver when less known cuts. Today’s dish is one for you use Wilson’s B-V GRAVY which you will want to thank rationing to add to the meat l MONTH J flavor. B-V is not ra­ if it’s a new one to you. When cream was plentiful we used sour cream; the tioned, you know. vinegar and evaporated milk is a present Have liver sliced thin. Cut in narrow day economy . . . one you may use in strips, roll in seasoned flour (1 tsp. salt, Za tsp. pepper, y2 cup flour), dip in " other dishes calling for sour cream. slightly beaten egg and then roll in crumbs. Fry in Wilson’s Bake-Rite, Add Nutrition with Flavor to 360° F., until browned. A tempting dinner menu planned heated Remove veins and arteries from baby r around veal paprika starts with a cup of beef or veal heart and cut in one-half ! hot B-V bouillon and includes crispy inch slices. Dredge with seasoned flour hashed brown potatoes, margarined and pan-fry in bacon drippings (Wil­ ■ peas, combination vegetable salad, son’s Certified Bacon has a deliciously lemon chiffon pie and coffee. The B-V mild, smoked flavor) for about 10 min. in the bouillon as well as that in the browning both sides well. Yes, we can have meat every day. gravy of the veal paprika, while im­ proving the flavor also makes a real con­ Meatless days are danger days... likely tribution to the nutritive value of the to be dangerously low in high quality meal, as B-V is an excellent source of proteins and the B vitamins. __ Yours for better iron as well as the B vitamins, nutrition, riboflavin and niacin. ^ George Rector W \rfvtoiSctSb MONTGOMERY WARD St-TC. H. F. 4800 -J �Thursday, Marchl22,l945 Rocco Grandi Dies In Hospital After RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite Illness of Week Rocco Grandi, 63, of 316 Railway Pick Up and Delivery 1532 Judson Ave. H. P. 609 or 4387 Ravinia, 111. avenue, Highwood, died Thursday, March 8, in St. Theresa hospital, Waukegan, where he had been a patient for a week. Mr. Grandi, a native of Italy, lived in Highland Park and Highwood for the past 18 3rcars. His wife, Tiodolindia, two daughters and one son, live in Italy. .Mr. Grandi was employed as a laborer and had made frequent trips back to his native country. Surviving, in addition to his wife and children, is a brother, Angelo of Highwood, two sisters and another brother in Italy. Funeral services were held Saturday, March 10, from St. James church, Highwood. Inter­ ment was in Ascension cemetery. Lieut. John Ullman Serves As Navigator On Bataan Avenger Highland Park The Bataan Avenger—a silvery B-29 Superfortress—recently roared out of the sun over Fort Riley, Kan., and tipped its wings in salute to the men and women of the fort whose war bond dollars have put the flying giant in the air. Navigator of the sky-monster was Second Lieut. John J. Ullman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ullman of 634 Lincoln avenue, who has since left for duty in the Pacific theatre of war. : i Special Courses Offered in Scoufing A group of Highland Park women interested in the Girl Scout program, have been taking special courses in council and leadership training in Chicago at the Harriett McCormick Y.W.C.A. Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Jr., commis­ sioner, attended a survey course on council training the week of February 19 to 23. During this past week, a course for volunteer trainers con­ ducted by the national organization, was attended by: Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. Eugene V. Clarke, Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan and Mrs. J. F. Priddat. Gilt Ccinei 376 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 4560 Cordially invites you to hear Mrs. Milton Youngren Lt. Ullman The first B-29 ever purchased by a military post, llie Bataan Avenger was paid for by the war bonds of Fort Riley’s military and civilian personnel during the Fifth War Loan drive, and named in honor of the men who fought at Bataan in 1942. Taking off from Topeka Army Air base at Topeka, Kan., the big plane circled over Fort Riley in farewell. Only a few days before, the crew of 11 had been guests of the men and women of the post who had a chance to wish the air corps men “Godspeed.” Before the men returned to the Topeka Air base to begin their flight, they in­ dividually promised to inform their friends at Fort Riley of the progress of the plane. All those who had bought bonds dur­ ing the drive also had the privilege of signing a scroll whose 35-foot length was rolled into an air-tight, water-tight metal cylinder and present­ ed to the crew. A message to Fort Riley’s personnel was dropped from the bomber offering thanks from the crew and the promise to “return triumphant­ ly to Kansas.” Review Current Books Wounded Soldier Returns to States WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28th at four o'clock TEA WILL BE SERVED I * ; PUBLIC LIBRARY ‘Yes, in the poor man’s garden grow Far more than herbs and flo wers— Kind thoughts, contentment, P«ace of mind, And joy for weary hours.” Mary Howitt. To those unaccustomed to gardening, February may seem early to be thinking of gardens, with zero weather and snow on the ground. But to those who are old hands a great deal of genuine pleasure is derived from the studying of seed catalogs, the planning of the garden, and the reading about new plants and garden arrangements. The following is a partial list of the garden books at the Highland Park Public library. For those specializing there are books on the indi­ vidual flower, such as larkspur, iris, lilies, roses; books on rock gardens, wildflower gardens, lawns and cvergreens. Garden Guide—A. T. Delamare. Planning and Planting the Home Garden—P. Murray. Gardener’s First Year—A. Bates. Garden Clinic—L. Blair. Gardening—M. Free. Gardening with the Experts. 10,000 Garden Questions Answered —F. F. Rockwell. Be Your Own Gardener—S. Patterson. Week-End Gardening— S. Patterson. Manual of Home Vegetable Gar­ dening—F. C. Coulter. The Vegetable Garden—E. I. Far­ rington. 25 Vegetables Anyone Can Grow— A. R. Robbins. How to Grow Food for Your Family—S. R. Ogden. Food Gardens for Defense—M. G. Kains. 1 \ \\ •£* . I 4 '\ 1 ' I ;1 : ! $ vr Former Resident Is Rescued From Prison Pictured in a recent issue of Time magazine were five residents of Manila who were rescued by Ameri­ can troops from Santo Tomas prison camp. One of the undernourishedappearing men was Hugo G. Winkler, who at one time attended the High­ land Park high school. The Winkler' fanfily lived at Fort Sheridan when Hugo’s father, an army sergeant, was transferred here from the Philippines. Later the Win­ kler family returned to the Philippines and have evidently remained there ever since. No further infor­ mation is available regarding the fam­ ily, but it is evident from the Time picture that the son, Hugo, suffered great hardships during the past few years. He could not be more than 30 years old, yet he appears to be a gaunt old man on the pathetic picture. S/Sgt. Robert E. Conrad, who was wounded in the right arm and hand in France on January 7, returned to.the slates on March 3 and has been trans­ ferred from New Jersey to the station hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. He has telephoned his wife, the former Gina Morani, twice and told her that he ex­ pects to be home on a furlough soon. Two days after Mrs. Conrad was informed of her husband’s injury, on January 27, she gave birth to twin boys V-12 Students at the Highland Park hospital. The Home on Leave twins have been named Robert Ells­ Three Highland Park V-12 students worth, Jr. and Anthony Michael. Mrs. Conrad is the daughter of Mr. and at Missouri Valley college, Marshall Mrs. Anthony Morani of 327 Wau­ Mo., have returned home on leave. They are Bill Murphey, Mike Mills an kegan avenue, Highwood. Chuck Bates. i| II '' i !! ■* 1 . i m �I.'**' -q j^da^March 22, 1945 Page 23 \ r/Crff. Rhinehart clnfes As Machinist Service Wing \ \ s K Specimen Ballot Staff Sergeant DeVere V. Rhineson of c Mr. and Mrs. John ^Rhinehart, 583 Homewood avenue, •s serving as a machinist with a depot n of a Troop Carrier Sefvicc'wing^ the European theatre N ' i K I :ro *at , ' i : FOR ALL PRECINCTS TOWN OF DEERFIELD •> - LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS of operations. Prior to his entry -into the service, Rhinehart was employed as a SgtReliable Laundry and Dry clerk for Cleaning company, Highland Park, graduate of Highland Park He is a high school, class of ’37. o * «ie Election, April 3, 1945 TOWNSHIP CITIZEN'S TICKET j By Petition For Assistant Supervisors (Vote for Two) □ MINNIE C. BALKE i 40 Deere Park Drive, So. Highland Park, Illinois oi md □ ANTON BERTACCHINI i 963 Waukegan Avenue Highland Park, Illinois i For Assessor □ HARRYEARHART 614 So. St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois I For Town Collector I-! GREGORY M. SHEAHEN 1— 590 Elm Place Highland Park, Illinois For Town Clerk n ALBERT LARSON rr, ^ : if i, I •; e f ii 3! i t 1 J i 1 I I i !! I i U Two Highland Park sailors met re­ cently in New Guinea and spent the day together. They are, left to right, Alfred “Kaiser” Favelli, S 2/c, whose wife, Hallie, lives at 622 Homewood avenue, and George Kay, S.C. 3/c, husband of the former Genevieve Per­ ry, who resides at 26 S. Green Bay road. George is based on New Guinea while A1 is aboard a ship in the Pa­ cific and stopped on the island for just a day. 1 33 So. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois I For Justices of the Peace (Vote for Five) / n CLARENCE J. SHETZLEY 1044 No. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois l~| SAMUELS. SMITH 1— 864 Ridgewood Drive Highland Park, Illinois Mother of Highland Park Resident Dies (“j DORSEY D. HUSENETTER Mrs. Agnes Thurston, a former Woodstock resident and mother of Mrs. Frances Puestow, Highland Park, died of a heart attack Friday, March 9, at the home of another daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Thurston, with whom she was spending the winter in Sacramento, Calif. Besides her two daughters, Mrs. Thurston is survived by a son, Lt. J. Edward Thurston, USNR, with a de­ stroyer escort in the Pacific, and a sister, Miss Mary E. Murphy, Chicago. Funeral services were held TuesJay» March 13, in St. Mary's church, Woodstock. ri HOWARD W. HUBER — ‘— 1224 Burton Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 209 So. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois r] FRANK J. NUSTRA 1—1 1 235 North Avenue Highwood, Illinois / 1 For Constables (Vote for Five) j •* ’ [“I CHARLES A. DONNER 1—1 311 No. St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois ! PI HERMAN J. SASCH 1—1 Call City Hall to Add Names to Board Barents and friends of Highwood 0ys in the service who are not listed tbe honor roll are asked to call e cjty hall and give the names to \ city clerk, Agnes Donini. A gold star honor roll will be added 0 the present board on Highwood nVenue> and anyone knowing the ha^u °* a Highwood service man who °been killed in action is asked to tact the city clerk, in order that names are omitted. « 416 No. First Street Highland Park, Illinois pi HERBERT O. HUBER / I—1 / ' 108 So. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois . pi GEORGE C. iHESLER I—* □ 2380 So. Green Bay Road Hiahland Park, Illinois THEODORE BENVENUTI 433 Funston Avenue Highwood, Illinois Town Clerk ■ �w Thursday, March 22, Page 24 Correction It was incorrectly stated in the Highland Park News Service Men’s issue that Lieut, (j.g.) Francis C. Grosse, husband of the former Dor­ othy Larson of 326 N. St. Johns ave­ nue and son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grosse of Glencoe was reported miss­ ing by the navy on December 19, 1944. Lt. Grosse was reported missing in a flight from the Pacific northwest to Seattle, Wash., on February 17, 1944. On May 1, his wife and parents were notified that he had been killed. Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned John B. Nash 19 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 3500 BUICK MOTOR DIVISION Frank Bock, Old Time Resident of Highland Park, Dies Musical Program Is Presented At Sunset Meeting Frank Bock, who would have been 73 years old on May 6, died Monday evening, March 12. He was a resident of Highland Park for many years. Surviving are four children, Mrs. William E. Salyards, Jr., Mrs. How­ ard Sheahen and Francis Bock ol Highland Park and Richard Bock of Waltham, Mass., six grandchildren, Mrs. Richard Crook, the former Billie Salyards, Ronald Salyards, Gerald Sheahen, Marily Sheahen, Pvt. James Bock, in South Carolina with the marine corps, and Shirley Bock. Mr. Bock s wife, Hannah, died just 15 years ago. There is one brother, Robert Bock ,of Highland Park. Funeral services were held at Kel­ ley’s chapel Thursday, March 15, and burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Ambrose Wyrid, singer, comPos.r and speaker, assisted by Antion Daglas, coloratura-soprano, Chester Bowers, pianist, and George LachoiJ tenor, presented an informal musU cal evening for members and friend' of the Sunset Terrace association at its regular monthly meeting Friday March 16, at the Community center. '* , Sally Henry accompanied Miss Daglas. Mr. Wyrick is a former Chautauqua and J radio entertainer has been around the world twirP singing andspeakingtours and is now teaching music and public speak- £ ing. " 5 Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson was chairman of the hostess committee assisted by Mrs. Lester Britten Mrs’ William H. Bartel, Mrs. Ray Phcln and Mrs. Earl T. Saxton. Five Highland Park, High wood Service Men Hold Reunion in West North Avenue and Mannheim Road Melrose Park, III. Has Openings for MEN and WOMEN Experienced and Inexperienced ★ APPLY IN PERSON OR BY LETTER ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO THE EMPLOYMENT DEPT. BOX 43 Eriployment Office Hours V' 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Please bring with you Referral Card from U. S. Employment Service L..': •w/ Ensign John E. Anderson, 24, radio operator in the merchant marine, is somewhere in the Pacific at the pres­ ent time. Ensign Anderson, who en­ listed in the service September 18, 1942, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Anderson, 907 Berkeley road. His younger brother, Second Lt. Everett S. Anderson, was killed in action in a raid over Germany on December 20. 1943. Three Pre-Aviation Cadets Training At Keesler Field Tests to determine their qualifica­ tions as pre-aviation cadets are now be­ ing given three Highland Park young men who are undergoing the army air forces training command’s processing at Keesler field, Miss. They are Pvt. Joseph N. Nizzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nizzi, 679 Deer­ field avenue; Pvt. Melvin Owen Shep­ herd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B Shepherd, 1902 County Line road, and Pvt. Donald Keith Shanafelt, 0son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Shanafelt, 1410 Pleasant avenue. As applicants for training that will make them flying officers in th e army air forces, they will undergo a series of medical and , Psychological examin­ ations at Keesler field which will indiJ .th® l?,pe of air crew training for /Inch their aptitude and personal char­ acteristic? best, suit them. Five Highland Park and Highwood service men held a reunion in San Diego, Calif., recently. The gettogether was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Toigo, formerly of Highland Park. Mrs. Toigo is. the former Elmira Wynock of Highwood. Corrado “Tom” Piazzi, Mo. M.M. 3/c, and Jack Davis, S 1/c, attended the party as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tomei and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cucchiaro, also formerly of Highland Park. Guests of the Toigos were his brother, Marine L T/Sgt. Joseph Toigo and his wife; Julio Goffo, F 1/c, Dan F. Sullivan, Mo. M.M. 1/c, Mrs. Eva Wynock Kelly of Highwood, sister of Mrs. Toigo, and Mrs. Mary Drew and her daughter, Beverly. House Guest Mrs. Kelly returned on Wednesday after being the house guest of the Toigos for several weeks. Mrs. Drew is the sister of Aldo and Joseph Toigo, and lives on the west coast. Cor­ rado Piazzi is the husband of Mrs. Helen Piazzi of Highwood; Julio Goffo, brother of Frank Goffo and Mrs. John Picchietti of Highland Park Social Service. Assisting Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of Highland Park, and Jack Davis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William CL Davis Sr. of Highwood. Two -Boys Thrown From Bike on Street Two young boys were slightly in* jured last week when they were thrown from a bicycle both were rid­ ing under the Laurel avenue viaduct. Taken to the Highland Park hos­ pital by police were Edwin Lyo,lS> 10, of 550 Laurel avenue, and Thomas Bahr, 10, of 535 Laurel avenue. W were returned to their homes after treatment for slight bruises. The accident occurred, according police, when one of the boys caug his foot in the spoke of the whee’a. the bicycle tipped over, throwing & boys to the ground. > BUY WAR BONDS e s �jjiur^ 1 March 22, 1945 E. F. Kittrell It' Commander piano 0n Navy Liberator Pvt. Leonard Cowell, Husband of Former Maxine Renner Killed p,aM sank a small Jap merchantman, ' l craft and lugger and damaged Patr,?‘ merchantman during three reatiou*cl t patrols. c . first merchantman was sighted ,-ie returning to base fro ma search *h‘i Formosa. Low, heavy clouds, •\nrl high seas made the target Sv visible. Four strafing runs at ° ltitude set the vessel afire from low a amidships to the stem, It burned to the waterline. Pvt. Leonard C. Cowell, 25, husband of the former Maxine Renner, was killed in action on Manila on Febru­ ary 4, according to a War depart­ ment telegram received by his wife. Pvt. Cowell, so>t of Mrs. Carolyn Cowell of Toledo, Ohio, entered the army four years ago and trained at Fort Sheridan. He wont overseas two years ago and contacted a trop­ ical fever while aboard ship in the Pacific. The following 15 months he spent in a hospital in Australia. After being, released from the hos­ pital, Pvt. Cowell took part in the Leyte battle and was injured by sharpnel on December 6. He had recovered from his wounds and returned to action several weeks before he was reported killed. IW«r Sunk The lugger was bombed, strafed and sunk, north Mindoro, and the pa­ trol craft' was sunk off Luzon: Hits with incendiary bombs and machinegun fire damaged the second merchanthman off Luzon. Many of the vessel’s crew jumped over the side as a large fire started on the stern. Lieutenant Kittrell is a member of a search plane squadron attached to aircraft, seventh fleet. Prior to enter­ ing naval aviation, he made his home in Greenwood Mississippi. His wife, Mrs. Catherine M. Kittrell, lives at 791 Oak Grove road, Highland Park. Skokie Players Will Present Mystery Thriller in Spring "Ladies in Waiting” by Cyril Cam* pion, a mystery-thriller, will be the ■0 spring play to be presented by the jl Skokie players of Highland Park. The play ran for many months in New York. An unique feature of the production is that the solution of the mystery will be a surprise to the cast, as well as the audience. The director, Edward Crowley, has removed the ending from each script in order to create suspense in the action of the play. Faculty Member At N. U. Mr. Crowley, who has directed the Skokie players for the past two years, ,s a member of the faculty of the school of speech of Northwestern university. The cast, which is composed enkrcly of women, is as follows: Joan Batcher, Billy Arden, Alice Ann PHngwell, Kay Kieding, Rose G. ; a[ks, Thora Hodges, Louise Wieh *TU and Margo Mower. : , eJ proceeds of all tickets sold by embers of the Skokie players will ( contributed to the Highland Park branch of the American Red Cross. Jaul Date's Art ^0rk On Display ; I -r ■ I, j Rice^ WOrk .(*one Paul Date, 1726 lert; St^eet’ among the pictures scleg*0*! *0r exbibition at Lawrence colnoted P? eton, W*s., by Tom Dietrich, The a.r!1lst "°w on the Lawrence staff, takin* i ls one °* *be special events coiie^ P . dur‘ng Art week at the studfnfancl is rePresentative of the best paimin done *n drawing and Paul h Uring l^e semester* titled i.rjas a water color displayed enea B<>at in Dock.” Annual Open House At Ravinia School The annual Ravinia school open house will be held on Tuesday, March 27, at 7:30 p.m. As this will be the P.T.A. meeting for the month of March, a brief meeting will be held in the Village house before the rooms are visited. Election of officers for the follow* ing year will be held and a report will be read by the skating committee. Following the meeting, the parents will have an opportunity to see the work their children have accom­ plished during the past year. Each room, from kindergarten through the eighth grade, will have exhibits. In a letter received recently Thomas F. Mussatto, 324 Oak terrace, Highwood, learned that his sons, Pvt. John Mussatto, 26, who lias gone back into action on the western front after being injured in action, and Storekeeper Second Class Harry Mussatto, 22, met recently in France. for GRANDS — UPRIGHTS MIDGETS We Will Pay As High As $650.00 for any STEINWAY GRAND 25 years old Will pay more for later models. We also buy Bric-A-Brac, Silverware and Fine Furniture Call Keystone 2221 Ask for Mr. Savner Revive your Winter Weary Lawn with RALPH B. WAITE AND ASSOCIATES "Building Insulation Since 1984” 810 CHESTNUT CT. WINNETKA We Do Work for the Leading Contractors PH0IWinn. 1240 — Res.. WiL 439 Only Sons The brothers are the only sons of Mr. Mussatto, who is candidate for mayor of Highwood on the ticket of the PeopJe’s party. Both are gradu­ ates of Highland Park high school. John entered service in December, 1942, and trained at Fort Knox and Camp He went overseas in Camp'bcll,. Ky. November, 1943, and four months later suffered a broken leg, crushed ribs and other internal injuries in action. After spending seven months in a hospital in England, he was sent-back to France to rejoin his outfit, an armored divi­ sion with the 3rd army, now believed to be in Germany. John spent a tv\o-day furlough with hi* brother, Harry, who is with the Seventh Navy Air wing, based in Eng­ land. Harry flew directly to England last May, after entering the service in June, 1942, and training at Glenview Naval Air station. Pays Highest Cash Prices Pvt. Magnuson Radio Instructor Pvt. Edwin Magnuson, 24, son of Only Brothr Killed Arvid Magnuson of Ravinia Park Plis only brother, George Cowell, road is an instruc9 tor in radio theory was killed in an automobile accident at Sioux Falls Arthree years ago. His wife, whom he Vi [ my Air base, married four years ago, is the daughSioux Falls, S. D. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. RenHe has been in ner of 616 Laurel avenue. Pvt. and the army for the Mrs. Cowell have a daughter, Sharon •f past 2J/2 years and Lee, who will be two years old April if is the brother of . Pfc. Lloyd Mag5, and whom he had never seen. ,k f nuson, 26, who has The Renners have two sons in the been missing in service. Eugene, 20, fireman first Tunisia since Febclass in the navy, is thought to be ruary 15, 1943. taking part in the Iwo Jima battle, aboard a destroyer. Previously he took part in two battles in the Aleu­ tian islands and the Philippine inBUY WAR BONDS vasion. Pvt. Dick Renner, 18, is with the 263rd infantry in France. He went overseas with Pvt. Joseph Colo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Colo, 134 HOME Highwood avenue, Highwood, who was killed in action on Christmas INSULATION day, and this week Pvt. Renner wrote We Own and Operate the Latest Insulation Equipment. his parents of Pvt. Colo’s death in France. Call us for free inspection and estimates. No Cash Payment Required Up to 36 Monthly Payments Mussatto Brothers Spend Leave Together On French Soil Pianos Wanted CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE WANTED $250,000 Fine Home Furnishings Period Furniture • Dresden . Sheffield Sterling Silver • English__ Persian and Chinese Carpeta Original Oil Paintings • Pianos Grandfather Clocks • Antiques Diamonds • Antique Jewelry Linens Entire Estates or single objects Consignments or Cast Purchases Expert appraisals for- Insurance & Probate Sheridan Art Galleries 4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago Longbeach 7671 . SCOTTS LAWN SEED and TURF BUILDER Restore health and color with a feeding of Turf Builder and then repair worn, bare spots by sowing Scotts Seed. Soon your lawn will be a prize winner. 3 lbs. - $2.25 10 lbs. - $ 7.25 5 lbs. - 25 lbs. - 3.65 17.50 Scotts for Dense Shade— ;1 lb. - $ .85 Scotts Turf 3 lbs. - $2.55 Builder— complete food for hungry grass. 10 lbs. - $U5 50 lbs. - $3.75 25 lbs. - 2.25 100 lbs. - 6.50 ! Husenetter Hardware 389 Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H. P. 4387 Ravinia �Thursday, March 22, 1945 Pare 26 £ Highland Ten Pin JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop. OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON 2:00 to 6:30 Also Wednesday Evening until 9:00 SATURDAY from 2:00 p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30 a. m. OPEN BOWLING 139 N. SECOND ST. TEL. H. P. 319 “Humpty Dumpty Had A Bad Fair MORAL — USE GLENN MILLER'S NON-SKID Self-Polishing Floor Wax Dries in twenty minutes! Beautiful, longer-wearing, water-repellent lustre. Slightly dirty floors may be wiped up with cold water 59c pint — 98c quart $1.59 lA gallon — $2.95 gallon incidentally — how’s your supply of MILLER’S SILVER — FURNITURE METAL POLISH? Leading1 Sold by Department, Grocery, Drug and Hard­ ware Stores, a nd Gift Shops Paul Garo has returned to his former duties It is with great pleasure that 1we announce the return of brother Paul to his former business duties Paul Garo, co-owner of Garo’s Rug Cleaners, has jusf been discharged after serving two and onehalf years in the armed forces ,and has already taken up his former duties as buyer and sales manager. Needless to say, his return will greatly help in our manpower problem, and will help to expedite all our services . . . and he will be happy to meet and serve his many friends. RUG SERVICE 13 Years' in Winnetka 810 ELM STREET TWO Local Soldiers Combat Unit Members At Marianas Base In a letter received by Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Mordini, 122 North avenue, Highwood, their son, Pvt. John Renzo Mordini, 21, informed them that he is a German prisoner of war. “I am feeling fine,” Pvt. Mordini wrote, “and came through without a scratch. I miss eating spaghetti with you. Send me tobacco and a pipe.” Cpl. Richard F. Balz of Highland Park and Sgt. Joseph J. Pellecrini 0f Highwood are two of the hundreds of enlisted men at a large Superfortress base in the Marianas whose diligent efforts have made it possible for the giant B-29 bombers of Maj. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay’s XXI Bomber com­ mand to strike regularly at the heart of Japan’s war industry. Cpl. Balz is an armorer and Sgt. Pellecrini is a munitions worker in a combat unit commanded by Brig. Gen. Emmett O’Donnell Jr., who led the first B-29 striking force from Saipan to bomb Tokyo’s aviation industry on November 24, 1944. “The work of Cpl. Balz and Sgt. Pellecrini and their fellow soldiers is directly responsible for the success of the B-29s in bombing Japan’s war industries,” Gen. O’Donnell said in congratulating them. “These men realize their responsibilities in the pre-mission tasks of insuring the maximum chance for safe return of the air crews.” First Word It was the first word the Mordinis have had regarding their son since he was reported missing in Germany on December 16. Pvt. Mordini graduated from the Plighland Park high school in 1942 and entered the army February 19, 1943. After being home on a fur­ lough in October, he went overseas with a field artillery unit in Novem­ ber and was in France before going on to Germany. * Additional Tribute GLENN and GARO’S Pvt. John Mordini Writes of Being Prisoner of War WINNETKA 3000 An additional tribute has been paid to Cpl. Balz and Sgt. Pellecrini and the others for their toil in construct­ ing their B-29 bases. They arrived last August and September and, since aviation engineers were absorbed in the high priority task of airstrip building, they constructed homes for themselves and for the aerial combat crews who arrived later. Cpl. Balz’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balz, live at 232 N. Second street. He was graduated from High­ land Park high school in 1940 and prior to entering the army in October, 1942, was employed at the Highland Park post office. Sgt. Pellecrini’s mother, Mrs. Santa Pellecrini, lives at 222 Washington avenue. He en­ tered the army in Mayr, 1942. A brother, Rocco, who was with the army, medical corps, died February 8 Maurice Pearson, S 2/c, son of Mr. in an army hospital at Camp Chaf­ and Mrs Julius F. Pearson, 857 Berke­ fee, Ark. ley road, is attending landing craft school in Coronado, Calif. Seaman Mother of Mrs. Pearson attended Highland Park high school and was employed at Bob Buckmaster Dies O’Link club before enlisting in the Mrs. Herbert F. Taylor, 84, mother navy September 28, 1944. He took his of Mrs. Ben S. Buckmaster, 495 Sher­ boot training at Great Lakes and was idan pjace, died Monday, March 12. sent to Shoemaker, Calif., receiving A resident of Highland Park since station before going to Coronado. 1936, Mrs. Taylor was born in London, England, September 15, 1860. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Man Struck By Train Buckmaster and Mrs. Linwood Geyer of Scarsdale, N. Y., and a son, Her­ Escapes All Injury bert F. Taylor of New York City. Her Although he was struck Sunday Husband died in 1935 in New York. night, March 10, by a North Shore Funeral services were in New York train and knocked to the ground and burial was in Fern Cliffe ceme­ August Prill, 72, of 225 Central ave­ tery, Scarsdale, N. Y. nue, Highwood, escaped injury, it was reported at the Highland Park Cpl. Arthur Lowrie hospital following the accident. Highwood police report that Prill Serving in New Guinea who was heading west on Highwood T/5 Arthur M. Lowrie, son _ of Mrs. avenue, walked around the lowered gates as the southbound train ap­ Arthur M. Lowrie of Ravinia park and proached him, after stopping at the husband of the former Dorothy John­ Highwood station. The train side- son, is with the 106th malaria control swiped Prill, throwing him to the unit in New Guinea. Before entering the service two years ground.. He was rushed to the hosPital m an ambulance and attended a&°» Cpl. Lowrie was connected with the North Shore Mosquito.Abatement bruises orTl who no board. He has been overseas for a oruises.or cuts of any kind. P �March 22, 1945 u Collects Sing for Refu9ees Services Held for Bartholomew Murphy jjE Easter Meetings At Deerfield Church ,sual combination of material An Tc spiritual is announced in with tion with the Pre-Easter mectc°»in£. conducted this week in the ings Evangelical church on S. Green lTn,tClad and Laurel avc. Bay for the European refugees Clothing Europe is being colin joinder sponsorship of the BurlcCted hss of the church, and can be rcau C\ t to the church any evening br0-,fcr1 the series of meetings or next dur"f, at the regular services. Used Swhing which is clean, mended and fiipable condition is desired. No ,n . be sent. Soap is also rerag* 'd"and the things collected will r laken to a Chicago shipping point operated by the Chicagoland Youth f r .Christ. The present shipments °rc being sent to Belguim and the Netherlands. Rev Gordon Speaks The spiritual part of the services includes messages by Rev. Paul D. Gordon, secretary of Evangelism of the Mission board connected with the local congregation. He is bringing evangelistic messages each evening this week at the services which open at 8 o’clock. These pre-Easter services are open to the general pub­ Bartholomcw Murphy, 62, 2473 Clavcy road, retired fireman of the Chicago lire department, died Friday after­ noon in the Highland Park hospital. He had been employed of late as a guard at a defense plant in Evanston. A former Chicago resident, Mr. Murphy was born in County Kerry, Ireland. He was with the Chicago fire department, on the pulmotor squad, for many years and was a member of Newman council, K. of C.f the Holy Name society, and the Re­ tired Firemen’s association. List Survivors Surviving are his widow, Rose, a daughter, Mrs. William Riordan of Chicago, and three sons, Rev. John Murphy, C.M., faculty member of De Paul university, Rev. Clarence Murphy, C.M., missionary in China, and Pfc. George Murphy in Attu with the U. S. army. Rev. Clarence Mur­ phy was one of the priests who be­ friended Gen. Chennault’s fliers on their first raid over Tokyo and the Japs were after Rev. Murphy and the other priests for many months af­ H ter that time. Rev. John Murphy read the serv­ ice, a solemn requiem high mass, Tues­ day morning in the Deerfield Catholic lic. The series of services will feature church assisted by several other a Sunday school night on Friday, priests. Burial was in All Saints cem­ when the young people are given a etery, Des Plaines. special invitation to be present. The speaker will talk at both morning and Sihler Graduates evening services next Sunday, after From Naval School which he will leave for a similar se­ ries in Norwood Heights church in Among those graduating from an in­ q Chicago. He came to Highland Park tensive course of torpedoman training after a two weeks’ meeting in Mauch at recent service schools exercises at Chunk, Pa. He is devoting his entire Great Lakes was William Hamilton time to the conducting of special Sihler, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred evangelistic missions in various T. Sihler, 931 Lincoln avenue. churches of the fellowship. ' Rev. R. S. Wilson the local pastor ! is in charge of the singing in this se­ 1 ries of meetings, and special music will be provided each evening, in addition to spiritual congregational singing. There will be no service Saturday evening. ARE YOU AN Ichthyophagist? * : JmTERS f. (fan&itied . ■; P0RHR furniture Kontir, CO. ; i • • • • GLENVIEW NORTHBROOK DEERFIELD ADJOINING ESTATE AREAS LUCIUS 806 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 74 ERSKINE 236 GLENVIEW RD. GLENVIEW 74 Designed by one of America’s foremost designers 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. 1 1 OF THE "BETTER" CHARACTER Hi ' 110 n y i /; i I COUNTRY properties HEAR Dr. Norman B. Harrison of Minneapolis, Minn. ati°nally known Bible teacher & author. March 26 — April 1 ^NNETKA BIBLE CHURCH CLOSED MONDAYS One Block from the Lake Clayton St., Waukegan, ML DINNERS SERVED DAILY— 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. Phone ONTARIO 3610 An*** Elm i5treet nurch for those who love God's Word. \ 127 N. GENESEE ST. ■ * A FISH EATER Waukegan’s Fashion Contoe �— Thursday, March 22 Page Zb If a road-hog drives his car To the spot right where you are, Bring your dented car to us, For a fix that’s extra-plus. T A/C Frank Blacker Reports for Duty Happenings of H. P. Holy Week Services A t Highland Park, Highwood Churches 1945 (Continued from page 15) Aviation Cadet Frank Blacker vacationing in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., ported to Fort Sheridan last Thursdl*' for the past six weeks, returned home and from there was sent to Slienna^' Highland Park and Highwood Meth­ on Saturday. field, Tex., for his basic training in t[d odist churches will observe Holy week army air force. He is the son °f Mrs.e with two services. Holy Communion Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harvey of Kate Blacker, 917 Taylor avenue. will be held at the Highland Park 2207 Dell lane spent last week visit­ church on Thursday evening, March 29, ing in Cleveland, Ohio. The Harveys AUTO at 8 o’clock, and a worship service at were formerly residents of Cleveland. daughter, Mrs. FI. W. Bucke, gave a RECONSTRUCTION the Highwood church on Friday eve­ dinner for Miss McSweeney. Jvir. ning, March 30, at 8 o’clock. Tel. H. P. 77 322 N. First St. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Febcl of 715 Raoul Haas of Evanston was hostess The Highland Park church has been Blackstonc place have recently re­ at dinner at the Homestead in Miss newly decorated througliout the inter­ turned from Hollywood, Fla., where McSweeney’s honor, followed by a ior. Members and friends who have they spent a six weeks’ vacation. handkerchief shower at her home. A. not been attending church services arc miscellaneous shower and luncheon Here for Funeral invited to be present during the Holy Mrs. Walter A. Fidder was here was also given for the bride-to-be by week program to enjoy the Easter ser­ to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Raoul Hass Jr. at her home in mon in the worshipful atmosphere of ‘‘YEAR AFTER YEAR Mrs. Ella Schlicker of Lake Forest Chicago. Mrs. Ted Childs of Chicago the church. ONLY <%Ute. BEER” last Friday. She remained for sev­ also honored Miss McSweeney at a Members of both churches are in­ eral days with her mother, Mrs. Ada miscellaneous shower and dinner. vited to attend the services. Rev. Will­ Jones of Lake Forest, and her hus­ Prom Partyiam Overend’s sermon topic for Sun- band’s brother and his wife, the Ray­ Co-hosts recently at a supper da}', March 25, is announced as “The ^ Ij-t. mond Fidders of S. Second street, party following the junior prom at Increasing Procession.” before returning to her home in the Lake Forest academy were BREWED BY Pittsburgh, Pa. Sidney and Henry Steele, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Steele of Entertain Bride BUY MORE WAR BONDS! Many parties were given for Miss 222 Moraine road. Their guests were Mary Elizabeth McSweeney previous the following girls and their escorts, to her marriage on Thursday eve­ Patsy Berbrick of Minasha, Wis., ning, March 1, to A/C Waldo Rich­ Marlyn McGinnis of Appleton, Wis., ard Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jane Haggerty, Patsy Peterson and Waldo Richard Murphy of Sault Ste. Cattie Watkins of Deerfield, and Bar­ bara Doty and Molly Buchanan of Marie, Mich. Among them was a tea and mis­ Highland Park, Gene Staley and Dale cellaneous shower given by Mrs. Walbridgc of Decatur, 111., Edward Frank G. Huff and Mrs. Stephen T. Sanford of Morris, 111., Jimmy Fos­ Clark at Mrs. Huff’s home. Mrs. ter of Highland Park and Harry Into Gordon Pirie honored the bride at of Lake Forest. Week-end guests of the Steeles a kitchen shower at the home of her parents, the Kenneth W. Moores of were the Misses Verbrick and Mc­ 196 Central avenue. Mrs. Thorwald Ginnis and Gene Staley, Dale WalTrolle of 745 S. Sheridan road and bridge and Edward Sanford. Mrs. Walter Gradle entertained at Visit Here tea and a linen shower for the brideEnroute to California from St. to-be at the latter’s home at 318 Mo., where her husband, Lt. Lee of Egandale road. the army air force, had been sta­ Dougall Kittermaster and his tioned, Mrs. Roy R. Lee spent a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Schuler of 337 Oakland drive. Mrs. Lee plans to be with Lt. Lee’s 'trjpvuitfc'3£oioeh& parents in California while her hus­ MEMBERE band is in India. He is connected with the air transport command there. Dinner Guests ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS Recent dinner guests of the Dar­ rell R. Beams of 650 Bob O’Link road were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neagele of ♦THIS EMBLEM identifies more Northbrook. RIGHT IN YOUR HOME than 900 Florists in Chicagoland who are Club Meeting The Briargate Sewing club met on participating members of the Allied Florists’ Friday afternoon at the home of PHONE ENTERPRISE 1117 Mrs. Philip E. McFarland of 606 Association. They are committed to INTEGRITY Eastwood avenue. DAHL’S ^ City% dud Reserve Your As Soon As Passable See or Call Yoitr 1 ALLIED* Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned RLLIED FLORISTS Lewis Mothpruf Co. •••'■ ’■ *v" and FAIR DEALING • Your Allied Florist will appreciate your Early Orders and ample time to make your Easter deliveries. • • • LISTEN" II\T: "Music Lovers’ Hour”—the world’s •y t V best music ou records—WCFL—10;30 to 11*30 P. M. nightly except Sunday, 1000 KC., 100 on your dial. ■i v - ■ STORAGE Removals - Packing - Shipping of Household Goods Local and Long Distance Moving! ALLIED VAN LINES ALLIED FLORISTS’ ASSOCIATION’OTILLINOIS :• n i • Say it with FLOWERS Your Florist Can Telegraph Flowers to Any Point in America . ____ 1 5= "i HEBARD Enterprise 4040 Rogers Park 0282 (Since 1874) 6331 N. Broadway 5710 N. Broadway Sheridan at Sheffield 626-27 S,. WinchMW J * 4 J �i BP2 W{ 11 £i "-:,i II a »• f' ! *«•* ►** 4M« 5* >2 f / &1 ' m /.i H -» ! MIXED FRUIT—CRABAPPLE OR GRAPE TEA GARDEN JELLY «|9‘ OATMEAL . . §* § 2, oz 9Sc BEANS C CHIFFON s POINT FREE “MEAT from the SEA” FRESH CLAPP’S PRE-COOKED CEREAL OR o • o o PKG. IN TOMATO SAUCE j O o i o o o ROYAL JEWEL COFFEE PUS3D1NI© I ! PKG. 7 . VANILLA, > C CHOC. OR i BUTTER- 5 SCOTCHJ 2-LB. CRACKIN’ GOOD CHOCOLATE ! % MALLOW Quantity Limited oooo JAR COOKIES. - 12-OZ. PKG. LIBBY'S VEGETABLE VARIETIES o CAN o BRER RABBIT-GREEN LABEL MOLASSES . • FOODS ONE INCH CUT Wax Beans IO-OZ. PKG. 22* NO POINTS for DAZZLING WASHES OXYDOL USE. 99c Quantity PKG. ! 16-OZ. • • • BOT. Limited 7 Apple Juice QT. I9‘ si DOES EVERYTHING DUZ LGE . 23c W Amer. Family BAR 6C MED. . PKG. 23c fats ARGO GLOSS STARCH I-LB. Oe PKG. P BO-PEEP ' BLEACH AMMONIA Fleecy White QTS. 23C 2 prs 25‘ m -T GENTLE-SOFT «0RTffiK ROLL Molasses...... BLUE LABEL Karo Syrup.... DR. PRICE'S Vanilla Extract HAPPY HARVEST Shredded Wheat llc DRIED APRICOTS 12-OZ. 35c 1 ssr.......'s 59. CELLO. STOKELY'S „ 40Pti. Blu. WYLER'S SOUP MIX ^ ^ Chicken-Hoodie ..2£Ss 12c M-OZ. got. 13C bo?.' 32 c 3 0:L got" 55c I 40 Ph. Blue KadotaFigs ..... "?can31c HUNT'S SUPERIOR ROYAL ANNE Cherries T."'...... nocan42c HUNT'S SUPERIOR ■ Black Cherries 60 Ph. Blu« N CAJN 42c •» 29e WHITE EGGS CTH. I NABISCO Dr£ YOUR BEST EGG 8UY1 BLUE JEWEL-GRADE A ''°0i 49' I0 Points Red F&P PKG. LB 32C Tomato Juice..... 4can 22c 5* Wheat Germ.......12-oz. 3 Points Red Wieners . . , LB 35c Swiss Cheese LB. 44® JOMESnc 3 NO POINTS 32c 5 Ph. Red PKG. AUNT DINAH X SOAP POWDER m fI NO POINTS SPIG & SPAN PKG. 2I« lava soap SHOESTRING Wi:-: SOAP FLAKES CLEANS DIRTY HANDS 1 m TWIN B ALL PURPOSE CLEANER I-LB. O' PIK-NIK T I POTATOES 19" IV 2 ~ 27* BECK'S BIRDS EYE FROSTED I ®§e i§* Bologna.... Every week Jewel Markets re­ ceive quality Grade AA or A Beef, Pork, Lamb and Veal. Quantity Limited BUT • • • quality never. 41/2-oz. BABY FOODS .. A FANCY SLICED 12 Points Red 3-LB. VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRSSS® LGE. LB. TOPS IN FINE COFFEE 4§* BAG IDEAL FOR - SALADS AND COCKTAILS The Following Delicacies Are Available in Limited Quantities Pike Roe .Le 49c Pompano UB. $1,03 Rosefish LB 41c Halibut lg. 48c Sea Bass LB. 35C Smelts i JELL-O SHRIMP u 29‘ - 39' PKG. •! ! FANCY SALAD COD FILLETS 14-OZ. © ■ 24= FANCY SKINLESS £ CANS FOR DELICATE FABRICS AND WOOLENS SOAP FLAKES HADDOCK n 59‘ No Point! VAN CAMP'S ' WINTER CAUGHT LAKE TROUT ONLY EXTRA ch/ck-ch/ck large ESS Dyes 3 kit 'l ft : | 25' i PKG. IOC Li ■ JEWEL FOOD STORES .a - 1: ' �Thursday, March 22, l94s 30 ” ! TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED CALL H. P. 3100 CHANDLER'S 525 Central Avenue GLENCOE Highland Park 605 THU., FRI., SAT. Mar. 22-23-24 Joan Fontaine Arturo de Cordova "FRENCHMAN'S CREEK" Starting SUNDAY for One Full Week—Mar. 25 thru Mar. 31 BETTE DAVIS PAUL HENREID Dennis Morgan, Irene Mannings, and many other stars Highwood Boys’ Boxing Team Wins Over Libertyville Boy Scout Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Will Not Open This Season Highland, Ten Pin Bowling Team to Oppose Chicago Men The Libertyville Boys’ club was dealt a stunning 10 to 4 defeat at the hands of the Highwood Boys’ club boxing team on Saturday eve­ ning at the Libertyville high school gymnasium before a large crowd of fight fans. Going into the battle as underdogs, the Highwood ringmen won the praises of the coaches of both teams and the fans, as it was the first time any of the Highwood boys had stepped into a ring. In the first bout of the evening, “Baby” Ugolini of Highwood won over Larry Kick. In the second bout, Bill Autman of Highwood strived for a victory, but lost a split decision to Jimmy Sullivan. At a special meeting of the camp committee of the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, it was decided to recommend to the executive board of the North Shore Area council not to open Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan for the Boy Scouts for the 1945 season. Due to unusual conditions, the camp committee found that the services of a full-time physician for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan could not be guaran­ teed and this fact, combined with the problems of providing adequate trans­ portation, as well as those of organ­ izing a competent camp staff, were the determining factors in making the recommendation to the executive board to forego the benefits of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan for the 1945 season. The camp committee has also recommended to the executive board that advantage should be taken, with camp not open, to carry on the Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan development plan. These recommendations included the building of additional cabins to re­ place the present tents, the extension of the present water system with the possibility of providing running water in each of the villages, the improve­ ment of cooking and dishwashing facilities. A strong Highland Ten Pin bowling team will oppose the Mobil-Gas Bowl­ ing team from Chicago Sunday eve. ning, March 25, at the Highland Park Ten Pin alleys at 5 o'clock. Members of the Highland Park team and their averages are M. Preti, 186 C. Crovetti, 187, R. Turelli, 188, Al Bertacchini, 189, and Peter Carani.198 League Leaders The next two bouts were won by Don Ariano and Reno Giangiorgi of Highwood. The following tussle was won by Dick Weidner, Libertyville favorite, over Buddy Giangiorgi. The next bout was the most exciting of the evening, with Stahl of Libertyville tackling Bruno Ponsi, Highwood fav­ orite. After three rounds of furious mauling, Stahl was awarded a split decision over Ponsi. Took Seven Bouts Highwood ten took seven straight bouts, as Walz, F. Picchietti, D. Picchietti, Bob Philips, Jim Lowe, Ray Vai and John Hamlin scored easy victories. Hamlin, a southpaw with "HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" Coming: “Tall in the Saddle,” “Arsenic and Old Lace,” “Some­ thing for the Boys,” “Together Again,” “The Doughgirls.” Oil Burner Service Night or Day HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc. 360 Central Ave. Enjoy A Movie Tonight Relax in Comfort ★ ★ ★ ★ GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 pjau ★ ★ ★ ★ Tel. 3804 ALCYON Highwood Legion To Meet Tuesday The next meeting of the Highwood American Legion post, No. 501, will be held at the Highwood city hall on Tuesday evening, March 27, at 8 o’­ clock. a lethal left, won a decisive victory over his opponent. The final bout of the evening saw Billy Weidner of Libertyville stop Fran Ugolini in the first round. The Highwood club was coached by Emil Nanni and seconded by Johnny Credi. A return match has been scheduled for April 13 at the Highwood U.S.O. THURS., FRI., SAT. Mar. 22-23-24 Alan Ladd, Loretta Young "AND NOW TOMORROW" —PLUS— Laurel and Hardy "THE BIG NOISE" Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS BUN., MON.. TUE.. WED., Mar. 25-28 NOW thru SATURDAY Gregory Peck, Thomas Mitchell in "THE KEYS OF THE KINGDOM" SUN. to WED. William Powell, in March 25-28 Chas. Beyer, Barbara Stanwyck Edw. G. Robinson "FLESH AND FANTASY" Marjorie Reynolds, Fay Bainter, Charles Ruggles, Helen Broderick in "3 ISA FAMILY" the story of a careless stork THURS., FRI. Mar. 22-23 Joan Fontaine, Arturo de Cordova Two Local Students On Crew of Play Susan S. Sheridan of 1632 Hillside place and Lois M. Bolle of 626 S. St. Johns avenue are members of the production cast for Thorton Wilder’s play, “The Skin of Our Teeth,” this year’s second major presentation of the Illini Theatre guild at the Uni­ versity of Illinois. Miss Sheridan, a freshman in the college of liberal arts and sciences at the university, is a makeup crew member, while Miss Bolle, also a freshman in the college of liberal arts and sciences, is a crew member. “The Skin of Our Teeth” is being pre­ sented at the university March 16, 17, 23 and 24, and also at Chaniite field. Dr. Sherwin Addresses Tuxis Society Sunday On Sunday, March 25, Tuxis society will meet in the Presbyterian church parish house at 7:15 p.m. Dr. Louis W. Sherwin will speak to the group on “The Meaning of Lent.” BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS —PLUS— "Frenchman's Creek" In Technicolor "HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO" SAT SUN. Mar. 24-25 Sat. 2 to 11 — Sun. Cont, 2 to 11 Judy Canova, Ross Hunter, Richard Lane, Lloyd Bridges —ALSO— "3 Is A Family" "Gangsters of the Frontier" THURS.. FRI., SAT. Mar. 29-30-31 Joyce Reynolds, Edward Arnold "JANIE" —PLUS— Randolph Scott, Noah Beery, Jr. Starts THURS., March 29 TEL. L. F. 2106 The Mobil-Gas team, captained by Ray Schmitz, is currently leading the Major league at Samuelson’s Arcade in Chicago, boasting an average of 958 for the season. Their anchor man, Axel Sandquist, is the individual average leader of the league with an average of 204 for the season. The team has won its share of lau­ rels in tournaments around the city placing second last year in Schalk’s $1,000 sweeper and second in the Northtown’s annual bowling classic. Their high series for the present season so far is 3135. The other members of the team are John Petri, Charles Kellner and Herb Engstrom, one of the local ten pin kcglers. Eddie Bracken, Ella Raines Myrna Loy "THETHIN MAN GOES HOME" _ "GUNG HO" Coming: “30 Seconds Over Tokyo,” “Falcon in Hollywood.” “Tall in the Saddle,” “Hollywood Canteen,” “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” MON, TUES. Mar. 26-27 Bette Davis, Paul Lukas Watch on the Rhine1 WED., THU., FRI. Mar. 28-29-30 Hail the Conquering Hero11 starring Bracken, Ella Mar. 23-24 "LOUISIANA HAYRIDE" Marjorie Reynold., Cha». Ruggles Eddie FRI. and SAT. Raines Tex Ritter, Dave O’Brien, Guy Wilkerson SUN. and MON. Mar. 25 and 26 "MY PAL, WOLF" Sharyn Moffett, Jill Esmond. Una 0 Connor, George Cleveland, Chas. Arnt Musical - Red Cross—‘‘Seeing Them Through”. TUES., WED., THURS.. Mar. 27-28-29 "THE MASTER RACE" George Coulouris, Stanley Ridges, Usa MflSBen, Carl Esmond, Nancy Gates, Morris Carnovsky, Gavin Muir Comedy “This Is /America” r 4 �glinrsd*?’ i March 22, 1945 Hainchek 1 Pfc- Ale*Parents After ) yyrites Battle on I wo Jima Although his message was short, • Ajcx J. Hainchek was at least hie to inform his parents, Mr. and ?fr< Joseph Borgini, 207 Jeffreys lace, Highwood, that he is safe after fhc battle on Iwo Jima. His letter, dated February 27, follows: ••yours truly at present on Iwo Yours truly at present well and Jima. intact. Yours truly has no more to say at present, lou are up on the goings on, so yours truly will say j,ye for now. Love to you all. Big kiss for baby.” “Baby” is the marine’s five-year old brother, Joseph, whom he re­ members in each and every letter from overseas. He is fighting with the Third division on Iwo and is a radioman with a message center crew. He will observe his 22nd birthday on April 11. Alex joined the marines on Jan. 18, 1943, and went overseas in Octo- Carl J. Johnson, pilot of a P-47 Thunderbolt in Europe, has promoted from first lieutenant tobeen the rank of captain, he has written his mother, Mrs. Anna Johnson, 641 Glenview avenue. Capt. Johnson has been in the service for two years and overseas since March, 1944. He is with the 9th air force. Before receiving his pro­ motion, Capt. Johnson expected to be home on leave this month, but he has written his mother that the leave has been postponed. ber, 1943. He fought on Bougainville and took part in the invasion of Guam last July. Before going to Iwo Jima he was at a rest camp on Saipan. In civil life he was employed at A. Gandolphi Grocery store, Highwood, and was a member of the Highwood volunteer fire department, He is a graduate of Highland Park high school. . RAPP BROS. 22-24 N. First’ St. WEEK END PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY t • LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA Bunches CARROTS .... 2 170 BROADLEAF CALIFORNIA SPINACH Lb. FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA PEAS Lb. « 240 JUICY TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT . . 3 " 250 WAITED STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. — 1:30 P.M. to 5:45 P.M. Wanted by an English family for the summer only—a gentleman’s house, complete with furnishings and domestic help. Home with three or four bedrooms preferred. Lake front anywhere North. The best social references would be given and introductions effected. Expense is no particular object. Reply in confidence to Aubrey, Moore & Wallace, Inc., 230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. NOTE: CLOSED FOR LUNCH HOUR Closed Every Wednesday at 12:00 NOON FROZEN ■; FOODS NO POINTS PEAS APPLE SAUCE WAX BEANS CORN APRICOTS Mixed Vegetables SPINACH PEACHES CHOP SUEY LIMA BEANS Chicken a la King VEGETABLES BROCCOLI Pumpkin Pie Mix SQUASH ASPARAGUS GREEN BEANS SUCCOTASH 317 Waukegan Ave. CAULIFLOWER COD FISH CAKES BAKED BEANS HIGHWOOD FILET OF COD FILET HADDOCK Filet White Fish Liebschutz Liquors i Phone H. P. 1676 NORTH SHORE HOME Honors Fellow-Workers At St. Patrick's Party Sgt. James Patrick McGuine was in charge of a St. Patrick’s day party given Saturday evening at the Haven in Highwood for officers, enlisted per­ sonnel and civilians working in his department and their guests. Sgt. Mc­ Guine, a native of Milwaukee, is at­ tached to the personnel and discharge center at Fort Sheridan. One hundred and twenty-five persons attended the party. Page 31 Carl J. Johnson Promoted to Captain i i j BROWN FOREMAN'S KING FIFTH ?384 i Burke's Long Island, N. Y. ALE CASE $400 Golden Wedding Bourbon FIFTH $343 m ; si M11 * m ! AMERICAN GRAIN GIN FIFTH $299 Imported 5-year-old BRANDY FIFTH $435 IMPORTED CUBAN RUM FIFTH $339 Fifth 99c Sweet or Dry VERMOUTH •’oi't, Sh erry, Muscatel Guosti Brand Vi Gal. $285 * Free Delivery H- 443 WINN. 2670 _ DEERFIELD 6 SAVOY COFFEE TABLE EGGS Doz. 530 NATURAL YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE NATURAL WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE GOLDEN RICH CHEESE 2 'bs. 69c : I KITCHEN EGGS Doz. 430 ; I- : 1 1 WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESE BABY GOUDA CHEESE SMOKED OR PLAIN 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. 69c Vi : �Thursday, March 22, 1945 Page 32 ■ highland park uso 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 On Friday, March 23, there will be a dancing party from 8 umil 11 P-nj* Music will be furnished by the 344th army band. There will be a variety show at 9 p.m., and refreshments at 9:30 o’clock. Monday, March 26, is the date for the March birthday ball. There will be gifts and a giant birthday cake. The 344th army band will play for dancing. Refreshments will be served at 9:30 p.m. ___________ __ SPECIMEN BALLOT For All Precincts Town of Deerfield LAKE COUNTY, ILL. 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 Retirement Fund," approved by the Sixty-First General Assembly of the State, now in force and effect. YES NO Town Clerk Campaigning to Recruit Nurse's Aides According to Mrs. Richard Kebbon, in charge of nurse’s aide recruit! ing for Highland Park, every woman can find a job by alleviating the nursing shortage. In progress at the present time is a campaign to recruit thousands of women to serve in the nursing branches of the armed forces and civilian hospitals. This campaign, states Mrs. Kebbon, is a part of a joint nation-wide nursing-recruiting plan just com­ pleted by American Red Cross offi­ cials and all agencies concerned with recruiting army and navy nurses, veterans administration nurses, U.s! cadet nurses, Wac hospital tech! nicians, Red Cross volunteer nurse’s aides and Red Cross home nursing students. I ! I 1 I l 1 1 5 ^ 1 i 1 MW LW/T : 1 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION i i THE OLD JUDGE SAYS • • • I 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 Tuesday, 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: _ 1 st Precinct—South Park Field House, Lake Forest, 111. 2nd Precinct—City Hall, 489 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. ’ 6th Precinct—Highland Park Beverage Co. Office, 426 N. Green Bay Road, Highland Park, 111. 6th Frecinet—Highland Park High School, 300 Vine Ave., Highland Park, 111. 7th Precinct—Community Center, 649 Cen­ tral Ave., Highland Park, 111. 8th Precinct—Davis Electric Shop, 10 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park, 111. 9th Precinct—Press Office, 616 Laurel 10th Precinct—Vacant Store, 31 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Fark, 111. 11th Precinct—Lincoln School, 496 Lin­ coln Ave., Highland Park, 111. 12th Precinct—Railroad Men’s Home, 929 S. St. Johns Ave., corner Beech St., Highland Park, HI. 13th Precinct—Strenger’s Garage, corner Gray and Ridgewood, Highland Park, I1L 14th Precinct—-The Terraces, 366 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, HI. 16th Precinct—Rollery Grocery, 497 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia, Highland Park, ■; 16th Frecinet—Chicago North Shore R-R» Station, Ravinia, Highland Park, HI. 17th Precinct — Braesid'e School, 2322 Pierce Road, Braeside, Highland Park, “Adding another War Bond to your collection, eh, Judge?” “Yes, Josh, I've always looked upon buying Bonds as one of the best ways older folks like me here at home can help our fighting men overseas. For the past couple of years I've put every extra cent I had into them ... not only during the War Bond drives...but on a regular basis. Of course, when there's a drive on I always try to buy an extra one or two.” “We’ve done the same in our family, too, Judge. We figure the more we buy • • • the better we equip our men... the quicker they’ll finish their big job and come march­ ing home again.” “That's the spirit, Josh. And let’s be sure of one more thing. Let's be sure that they come back to thesamekindofplace they leftWhile they are away and can't express their opinions, let's not make any decisions on things that are going to concern them in years to come.” This odieriiununt opotuond by Conjtrcncc of Alcoholic Btnrogo InduiirUt, Inc. 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 (6) Constables AND to vote on the following question: Shall the Town of Deerfield Lake County, Hlinois be included within the Pro- YES H visions of an act, as 1 ^ amended, creating the niseis Municipal Retire- k ment Fund,” approved by NO LJ the Sixty-First C-. General Assembly of the State, now in force and effect? The Town Meeting for the transaction 0,. nuscellaneoua 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 * Moderator having been elected, will P^“ ceed to hear and consider reports of offlcers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decure on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. V«en ?P,der at Highland P«*. IlHnois, this 16th day ol? March, A.DALBERT LARSOn( Town Clerk. * > 4 I I �' r March 22, 1945 Page 33 fh»rs(lay Deerfield Men In Service ..................................... ^ \\’-«lter Lange. Jr*’ staf*oned a^ CP1- i'General hospital at Temple, McC1 • an inspector of meats and for that institution. He and food5 10 ^ apartment in the & *%o at McCloskey hospital is t0'vnumvard Early of Highland Park Pfche brother of two Deerfield ,S ,Len Mrs. Gordon Segert and y0UnVlrl E.*Olson, Jr. Pfc. Early is Mrs- y* h hospital recuperating a ^‘serious wounds. His wife and from daughter went down to Temple, little Tuesday to be with him. Texas, °n and Mrs. Olson have three - Se„ert l .hers"in service, one with the navy brftwo wounded and patients in hoskaK Mrs. Olson’s husband also is in the navy. ■ 1 i ! ! 1 1 : i ' , j . : ; Deerfield Activities ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Pacific area) according to latest word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Scully Sr. of Chestnut street. He has also been advanced to the rating of technical sergeant He writes, “The name of my ship is ‘Gremlin’s Delight’ and she sure is a beauty.” Miss Marion Balthazar was the week Mr. and Mrs. George Stryker and their four children, Douglas, Barbara, end guest of Miss Helen Scully. Both Karen and Ronald, of Skokie spent girls are employed by the Western Sunday with Mr. Stryker’s mother, Association of Railway Executives, Mrs. Edwin Stryker of Orchard lane. Chicago. Ronald George, youngest of the family arrived March 3, and was just two The Thursday sewing club has in­ weeks old when he made the trip to definitely postponed its next luncheon Captain Jack K. White, who has visit his grandmother. Mrs. George to have met today with Mrs. George been overseas for 32 months, is in Stryker’s mother has returned to her Weil of Sunset court because of the Italy, and was recently awarded the home in Cincinnati. O., after a several death of William B. Carr, husband of one of the members of the club. Bronze Star, His wife and their week’s stay at their home in Skokie. two children are living with her par­ Mrs. Rov Haskin is visiting her sonents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Perkins of in-law and daughter, Ensign and Mrs. Linda, the five-year-old daughter of County Line road. Bruce Karnes (Frances Haskin) in the E. F. Nelsons of Oakwood road, Lakewood, a suburb of Cleveland, O. whose birthday anniversary was March Ensign Karnes is stationed there with 12, celebrated the occasion on Satur­ the coast guard. Mrs. Haskin makes day with a party for the children of By W. R. Mitchell, her home with her daughter. Mrs. the neighborhood. Chairman Troop Committee of Lewjs Stryker (Isabel Haskin) of Gordon Clavey, yeoman 1/c, was Troop 52. Orchard lane. Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park home on Saturday on a brief leave to is entertaining her bridge club at lun­ The collection and sale of 11 tons visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cadet Nurse Mary Behrens, after a L. Clavey, -and is now stationed at of waste paper on March 3 was in­ two weeks’ vacation snent with her cheon today at Phil Johnson’s, after Sampson,'near Rochester, N. Y. He creased by another 6% tons which parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Behrens which they will have their bridge game had previously been in Africa, where had been accumulated in “Bill” John­ of River road, reported on March IS at the home of Mrs. Alex Willman of his brother, Sgt. John B. Clavey, has ston’s garage, the skating house and for her last six months of training at Waukegan road. also been stationed. Pfc. Frank Reach at Mercer’s Lumber yard. “Bill” is Hines Veterans hospital at Hines, 111. and his wife, the former Betty Clavey, a modest kind of chap and his untir­ Her previous training has been re­ Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Burghart of and their little daughter, Linda, re­ ing efforts in collecting and storing ceived at West Suburban hospital in Bannockburn have been vacationing turned to Midland,. Texas, on Friday waste paper for the Scouts should Oak Park. Cadet Nurse Behrens com­ in Florida. after a three weeks visit with their not be overlooked. Probably few pletes her course on August 31. families. people know that he has continuously Grade and high school spring vaca­ gathered up cartons from the stores, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Labahn of tion begins Thursday, March 29, at the Lt. David Inman, Jr., was recently tied them up in bundles and stored Central avenue spent Sundav with the close of school sessions that day and promoted in rank to a first lieutenant them in his garage and is always George Labahn family in Evanston. schools will open on Monday, April 9. and has received the silver star and ready and willing to help out in any John Anfruns of Central avenue sethree bronze star awards. He is now7 emergency. verely injured his left hand, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie arThe next collection for the Eisen­ in Germany. hower campaign will be made on April while at w7ork in a Chicago facto™. I rived in Williamsburg, Va., on Satur28 and Deerfield’s citizens are urged where he is a maintenance man. He | day and wired their parents that they had found temporary living quarters. Brian Vincent, infant son of Serg­ to save every possible scrap of paper. is having an enforced vacation. Arthur Scheskie, Mo. M.M. 2/c, and eant and Mrs. August I. Selig, w7as Any one needing help in tying up baptised on Sunday morning in the bundles or who has not storage space Airs. Aksel Petersen will be hostess Ihis bljdc, the former Ruth Jacobs, were Presbyterian church by Rev. B. E. is asked to telephone for Scout this evening at a meeting of the Beth- married .March 10, while he was home Vanderbeek. Sgt. Selig is in China, assistance. Here is a list of some lehem Woman’s association at the |on furlough. He reported back for duty Sunday. and his w7ifc and son live with his cf the boys who stand ready to re­ church parlors. mother, Mrs. Iona Selig Slimm of spond: Deerfield road. Mrs. W. K. Hout entertained her North West Side Milton Beardsley. 1309 Somerset nve- bridge club on Friday evening at her Lt. (j.g.) Howard Wolf and his nue, telephone 187; L. Finley. 806 Hazel home on Warrington road. wife, the former Ethel Jean Selig, avenue, 692: Leonard Beckman, 914 avenue. 282-M; Ned Wickerhave arrived at Mobile, Ala., from Woodward sham and Norland Wickersham, 1151 Park Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter 525: Donald Lige. 1035 Forest bis former assignment at Norfolk, avenue, 414: Chris Soenlcsen, 1158 Wal- of Clay street left on Friday to visit At the annual luncheon meeting of avenue, Va. While at Norfolk they visited nut street, 282-R. their former neighbors, Lieutenant and the Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s ^ormer Deerfield residents, Mr. and Mrs. Rav Cox in New York. Lt. Cox. association the following officers ®rs* Eugene Becker, who are living WJamesdeO'Connor, 1061 Deerfield road stationed at Camp Shanks, N. Y., is a vvere elected: President, Mrs. E. M. 27: Don Piper. 651 Chestnut. 490: Harold Portsmouth, Va. After Lt. Wolf former teacher in the Deerfield gram- Davis. vice president, Mrs. B. E. 944 Osterman, 793-R. *5? on bis new7 assignment on an Nelson, mar school. Vanderbeek; second vice president, South Side Donald Peet. Waukegan road, DoT, Mrs. Wolf will return to the Bob or Mrs. Andrew Decker; treasurer, Mrs. °me of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 222. William Tennermann, accompanied E. H. Selig; secretary, Mrs. Richard H. Selig. N°Dew<fydeSherden. 932 Waukegan road. by his niece, Miss Ethel Tennermann M. Harvey. Mrs. Edward Ludlow is 140-R: Paul Willen, 1111 Springfield ave- of Waukegan, left last Tuesday for the retiring president. Lt. and Mrs. James Carr Olendorf nue, 206. Iron Mountain, Mich., to attend the Chairmen appointed are: Circle 1, caiae up from Camp Hood, Texas, 844 Knollwood, 14: Paul funeral of Mr. Tennermann’s sister Mrs. John Varda (Elsie Tennermann). I p^A.^nnis^'Circle 3’, Mrs!Vorman •!} Saturday because of the serious Fuller, 561 Deerfield road, 73; Bill George, 1 ness and death of Lt. Olendorf’s 850 Westeliff, 760. Hamilton; Circle 4, Mrs. E. G. LudRidge ^andfather, William B. Carr. Petty Vernon Jim Strom, River road, 279-W-l. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Reichert of San jow. Circle 5, Mrs. George Ward. ^er William Carr Olendorf was Francisco, Calif., who spent a week | ’ names 0f members, placed on j e to make the trip home, because with her sister, Mrs. Peter Van de slips of paper, were drawn from a navy duty. Lt. James Olendorf, a Velden of Osterman avenue, also vis- box> an(j assigned to new circles, entlst, is practicing at Camp Hood. ited two other sisters, Mrs. Charles ^he association will serve supper Lob (Mabel Kent) in Chicago, and at the Highland Park USO on SunJack Johnston, son of^ Mr. Words of Mrs. Thomas Simpson (Hettie Kent) in d A rij J5 Upon recommendation "The Seven Last win, ^Jrs* William D. Johnston, is Easter can- Dayton, O. Mrs. Reichert is the form- ma(Je last fall by Mjss viola Rockenr General Patton’s 3rd army in Christ,” by DuBois, an er Alma Kent and her family resided bach fift dollars was left in the Germany. tata, will be presented ThiU7sd*y eV®"' here years ago. The Reicherts left on trea’ for the new year and all ing, March 29, at eight o clock by the March 17 for the West and will stop fun(Js above that| which amounted hpe°Sepk ^e*n» petty officer 3/c, has Bethlehem Evangelical church cho,r at Seattle before returning to San | ^ mQre than ^00^ were turned over a- ” transferred from the Glenview in their church sanctuary, to wh ch the Francisco. to the church board to aid in retiris ihSe to Alameda, Calif. His wife community is invited. Mrs W.H s L. ing the church debt. he former Patsy Clavey. Plaoo wife of the minister is direct Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strache and ^ Norman Hamilton and Mrs. daughter 'Lucymae, and Mrs. Hattie Decker presented a plant to fer^j Willen has been transScully, mother of Mr. Scully, all from M'rsE'LudIow in behalf of the group, from Moody field, Ga., to Chicago were Sunday dmner guests ; tion of her leadership durMaxwell field, Ala. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil a twQ ycars. Plapp; baritone soloists, Leslie Uins Scully of Chestnut street. 1 <=* R- Scully has now P eted twenty-two missions (South ensen and Donald Easton. j ;•;! i1 ! I Deerfield Boy Scouts i 1 ! i i i 1 Mrs. E. M. Davis Heads Presbyterian Church Association | j i i -x Bethlehem Choir to Present Easter Cantata ; j A ^ : ; ■ ! i I 1 ’ I ■ i 1! Ml1 A I ! ! : J 1 �Thursday, March 22, 1945 Page 34 Bronze Star Medal Awarded To Corporal Harry Chambers Irvin F. Veitch Of Seabees Dies After Long Illness S The Bronze Star medal has been awarded to Cpl. Harry R. Chambers of Highland Park by Maj. Gen. Verne D. Mudge, commander of the First Cavalry division on Luzon. The award was made for heroic achievement in connection with mili­ tary operations against the enemy in Leyte Islands, the Philippine Islands. The citation reads in part: “Corporal Chambers was on out­ post duty deep in enemy territory when a superior enemy force made an attack on the perimeter. During the night Corporal Chambers detected a large number of the enemy . about fifty yards outside the peri­ meter. Fully aware of the danger of being shot by his own men as well as by the enemy, he left the safety of his foxhole and crawled around the perimeter'alerting the men; he then returned to his machinegun and awaited the attack. . . The alerted men allowed the enemy to approach to within ten feet before firing a shot; . . . the spontaneous and concentrated fire at this close range com­ pletely annihilated the attacking forces. Corporal Chambers by his courage and presence of mind turned a serious Public Square Dance enemy threat into a disastrous de­ At 'Y' Saturday feat.” A public square dance will be held at Corporal Chamber’s parents, Mr. the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. Satur­ and Mrs. Harry Chambers, live at day evening, March 24, at 8:30 o’clock. 688 Central avenue. Nobel Finnell will call the dances and the Olson Brothers will provide the Constant Reader music. (Continued from page 16) chance to justify his existence, he knows what to do. He is no longer a cowering, frightened animal; instead, LIMITED QUANTITIES he finds that he has become a man who Radios—Table Models is willing to give up his life for his Electric Mixers country, his family, and his friend. Other Electric Items Silverware This is the first American publica­ tion by Mr. Hostovsky, one of the most talented Czechoslovakian writers. “The Hideout” is a small book, but it evi­ Electric Irons dences a vast talent. Without heroics, Electric Roasters Electric Stoves without sentimentality, its author ex­ Electric Fans pressed what he had to say: that the Send Stamped Return Envelope for Prices war is not of nations alone, but of each JOSEPH WINKLER & CO., Dept. NP I man within himself; and that each must 667-671 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO 10, ILL. I fight his most important battle—and PHONE SUPerior 7969 ' win it—in his own heart. nW o* »*■ \»» * °* * Trees Climbers Hybrid Teas a plebe and come out jaunty as an upper-classman on parade. It’s crush-proof . . . WHITE CAPS Mirandy, Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, Floradora, Lowell Thomas, Katherine Marshall, Pinocchio, Paul’s Scarlet Climber, and 100 other top-notch varieties of Hybrid Teas and Polyanthas, available. Northern grown • two year*No. l stock only. unfrimmed will stay fresh and new-look­ ing .. . won’t lose its shape. device, ! S€S Here’s a cap that can stand as much rough treatment as the ■ Word was received Sunday by Mrs. August Bleich of S. Ridge road that her nephew, Irvin Veitch, 20, second class seaman, U.S.N.R., died in a naval hospital in Oakland, Calif., on Friday, March 16. Seaman Veitch’s mother, Mrs. Lot­ tie Veitch, and grandmother, Mrs. August Johnson, who have been with him in California for the past several months, will accompany the body to Highland Park. Seaman Veitch returned from Pearl Harbor in January, 1944, after he was stricken with a tumor of the spine. He was born in Highland Park, April 5, 1924, graduated from West Ridge school and Highland Park high school in June, 1943, and enlisted in the Seabees the same year. In addition to his mother, grand­ mother and aunt, he is survived by a brother, Willard Veitch, first class fireman, U.S.N.R., stationed at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who is arriving home on an emergency leave. G# Remove >) roll down the crown and presto 1 Prices range from $1 up, less quantity discounts. Complete price list sent on request. . . . your Bancroft is ready for packing. C ELIS'S Horticulturist msmgmm men 920 Church St. Army and Navy Supplies Evanston Gre. GARDEN S Very thing for the 4 <3REEN BAY ROAD . ^_____ Garden" . KENILWORTH 'hone KENilworth 23 30 4 �,.y March 22, 1945 i; ----1------------ r Page 35 ■ Sgt. Roy Kirby Member of Unit Awarded Plaque these moonlight nites i t t0 Villa Moderne, seems nrivtoS <?Uv0U could reach up and lS though _-Cs • |lt out 0f tiie black pick t,lC * Going to Frank Hutchins’ velvet. sKV vs a glorious experience, ViHa ,lS a' 'm0re delightful when the b0,1.tSr is beautiful. If Fine Dining weather part of your evening’s is an, ;nmCnt vou’ll be assured of the enttr?nod in the whole world, here, Best F and 1 Juliet for your en- 1 kieat County Lme. | * ; ! i ;,s-. 1 nEr.op'.C“SSE •**? px | *»- fie :< Amethyst or Ruby edged in Rhinedones and shown at Chandlers. Earriiurs to match. Pearls in pastel colnrs in Pins, Bracelets, or Neck­ laces. Matched Sets in Silver, Gold, or Semi-precious Stones. New assort­ ment of stunning Costume Rings. 525 Central, Highland Park, and just in­ side Davis St. door at Fountain Square, Evanston. BE THE SWEETEST LADY IN THE EASTER PARADE ,' J n Have you been in the Norene McIntyre Shop, lately? If not, you’ll be surprised at the complete stock of Gabardine, Shetland, and Juilliard Crepe Coats, Suits, and Dresses. Suits $22.50 to $44.50. Sables, Mink, and Fox Scarfs at a big saving. I- saw Fur Jackets from $29.75 to $395. At 161 E. Erie St., Chicago (around the corner from Saks Fifth Avenue.) Donate Blood At Center in Chicago Cronin’s BestSeller Playing At Genesee Now The following persons from High­ to receiving the Silver land Park gave their blood recently at c. In addition { .. A. J. Cronin’s “The Keys of The the Blood center at 5 North Wabash Kingdom," sensational best-seller and avenue, Chicago: P-Jgn, Sgt Roy Kirby, whose wife re­ (Figures before names indicate num­ cnc of the most widely-read and excit­ sides at 565 Homewood, is a member ber of donations). ingly discussed books of our times, of the 10th field hospital which has 1^ Henry Hansen, Box 215, High­ opened at the Genesee theatre on Wed­ been awarded the Meritorious Service land Park, Til.; 9—Merritt Robson, nesday, March 21 in 20th CenturyUnit plaque. The citation accompany- 2417 Valley rd.; 6—Harry Duffield, Fox’s glorious filmization of the pro­ 1228 Briar lane; 3—Bernard J. Plun­ vocative novel. ing the plaque follows: ‘ The 10th field hospital is awarded kett, 244 N. Green Bay rd.; 2—Donn The gallant story of a glorious rebel the Meritorious Service Unit plaque 1). Moseley, 710 N. St. Tobns; 5—Hor- who speaks for everyone who ever tense Liiicnficld, 840 S. Sheridan rd.; lor outstanding devotion to duty in the 5—Walter Lilienfield, 840 S. Sheridan dreamed brave dreams . . . and who performance of exceptionally difficult rd., and 4—Marie Louise Rosenthal, fights for everyone who ever battled to tasks for the period 16 August 1944 to 222 Bronson. make them come true . . . the film 30 November 1944, in France. boasts an outstanding cast of the.sea­ 6-Bernard Gordon, 362 Woodland son’s top actors, including Gregory Devotion to Duty road; 6-Graham Marks, 321 Maple avc“Working in conjunction with the uue; 4-Marviu E. Tippey, 711 Central Peck, sensational new star, Thomas clearing stations of the 3rd and 45th in- avenue; 1-Miss Patricia Conway, 633 Mitchell, Vincent Price, Rosa Stradfantr}' divisions during the amphibious Onwentsia avenue; 3-Jean T. Tennant, ner, Roddy McDowall, Edmund Gwenn, Sir Cedrid Hardwicke, Peggy Ann operations in southern France and in a 273 Central avenue; Marian M. Han­ Garner and Jane Ball. similar capacity with other divisions in nah, 529 Oakwood avenue. the following land operations, personnel of the 10th field hospital have shown Cantagallio Given an outstanding devotion to duty in Graduates From treating sick and wounded troops en­ Advance in Rating Norman School trusted to their care. Though called upon to move their hospital units as Joseph J. Cantagallo, son of Mrs. Wilfred Rytkonen, husband of Mari­ much as two and three times weekly, an Rytkonen, 150 S. Second street, was E. Cantagallo of 237 High street, Highin order to keep up with the combat graduated recently from the Naval Air wood, now serving at a base in the troops, all personnel were equal to the Technical Training center, located at Pacific, has been advanced in rating task and have managed to always be Norman, Oklahoma. While at the Nor­ from seaman, first class to GM3/c(T). in position to receive casualties and man school, he studied the aviation spe­ Petty Officer Cantagallo attended give them immediate and proper care.” cially field for which his recruit train­ the Highland Park high school. Upon Sgt. Kirby has been overseas for the ing aptitude tests showed he was best entering the navy, he received boot past two years and is stationed in suited, and is now eligible to earn a training at the U. S. Naval Training slation, Farragut, Idaho. Following France with the 7th army at the pres­ petty officer rate. The newly graduated man is now boot training, he was sent to Bremer­ ent time. Before entering the service in July, 1942, iie was employed at Nel­ awaiting further duty orders either to ton, Wash., and later assigned to his present located station in the Pacific. sea or to a naval base. son Motor Sales in Highland Park. i ' ; i 1 i ! i I ! 1 At PARAMOUNT Victor CHICKS FOR EASTER Play with ’em or raise ’em. Mac Donald’s Petland has cuddly little Chicks with full instructions for raising successfully. Beautiful sing­ ing Canaries $12.50. Love Birds $5 each. Ideal Easter Gifts. 1514 Sher• man, Evanston. THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA i I i. ! i ; i under the direction of the popcorn ball Announces its Opening at 930 SpanCourt *n ”No Man’s Land.” A ohop with such a cute name could not help but be cute. They offer e very best in Fountain Service, and., carry Candy Bars and of course, golden buttered POP CORN. Located opposite the Teatro del Lago, it furs.I^e end of a perfect evening, Rowing a good Movie. R. E. Hahl, manager, invites you to drop in. € j j Ruth Wakefield i 'Jchai&m&u g WALTZ from the SERENADE FOR STRINGS and Grieg's immortal 'THE LAST SPRING" v| i : J I : vi . f “I’M FED UP” SAYS TONY anng about Easter Bunnies, Easter Fac«niCSL^aster Bunnies. How about kaln?r K* Tony, don’t be EacfUs' Bunnies are only good at dav C,r’ 3,1(1 ^OGS are £°°d every their year- People who love DOGS send them to the Buttergo ♦ Ke.nnels to board when they man raXel,n&- Tony has been th-ere ter7 to*1** and adores it. The Butienro°. have had 45 years experVotr .ln earing for valuable DOGS. Park ln?rian in attendance. 2810 W. "»«keeAAw 2967 ^ MU’ Libertyville 103. . Serge Koussevitzky beauty and simplicity. $1.00, plus tax. ^ J MARION ANDERSON Singing Schubert's Soul-Stirring an Q Thc soarjng loveliness of Schubert’s Ave Maria, beloved by m.llions comes to your home in this glorious Victor recording by Marian Anderson. The warm, rich beauty of Miss Anderson s con­ tralto . . . her fervent sincerity . . . make this a performance that again and again. Own it as soon as possible. Ask will thrill you Red Seal Record 14210. $1.00, plus tax. for Victor _ paramount : : i* @ Good Housekeeping Shop 114 N. GENESEE ST. — WAUKEGAN, ILL. ::'l) �. : i WANT AOS Houses for Sale CENTRAL - HIGHLAND PARK Within 3y2 blocks of the central of town and in an excellent location this brick house of seven good sized rooms presents an attractive purchase. The ground floor arrangement con­ sists of an entrance hall, large living room, powder room, good sized din­ ing room, butlcry and kitchen. On the second floor arc four generous bedrooms with two baths. The garage is two car capacity and the heat is hot water with oil. For immediate sale at..................... $23,500 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. ! 3S7 Central Ave. H.P. 4580 104-J-51 378 WOODLAND ROAD ! Near Ravinia station & senool, brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, soft water oil heat .................................... $23,000 959 COUNTY LINE ROAD 5 rm brick, 1 car garage, near Braeside $8,200 station. Gas hot water heat MARGARET S. BUTLER 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 932 HIGHLAND PARK 930 117-J-51 LAKE FOREST This delightful well secluded Colonial home on 20 acres, with beautiful lawns and gardens is offered for sale for the first time. The charming living room with fireplace overlooks the swimming The pool and large screened terrace, panelled den has an open fireplace, and is a charming room. The large dinin g room is gracious for entertaining. An efficient butler’s pantry and white vitrolite walled kitchen complete the first floor. Master bedrooms are large, each with private bath. Besides the main house there is a 6 room gardener’s lodge and bath over the 4 car garage. In addition there is a stable with four box stalls and tack room, chicken house and greenhouse. The owner no longer has need or use for a large home and has reduced the price in order to effect an immediate sale. Ipspection may be made by appointment only, through this office. EARHART & LLOYD, Associates 378 Central Ave. H.P. 880 107-J-51 HIGHLAND PARK'S OUTSTANDING VALUES 8 rm Brk Col, 5 bedrms, 3 baths, htd sun pch, hot water-oil, 2-car gar, ravine lot 90x350, E. side nr lake, grade & high sch, shopping & main trans .........$28,500 Anyone in need of both a hse & furn, here is your opportunity! 6 rm brk, 1% baths, hot air-oil ht, 2-car gar, on lot 50x200. nr sch & sta; interior decorator selected furnishings, incl carpeting, drap­ eries, furn, gas stove, GE refrig, baby grand piano, etc. $19,500 Attract 7 rm, 3% bath Eng res. on lot 80x155, hot water-oil ht. attach 1-car gar, nr Lincoln Schl and Beach St. N. S. trans. .......................,................... .............. $21,500 This fine mod stone home, slate roof, in exclusive Deere Park, with view of lake, offers many fine features for -delightful living. There are 4 family bedrms, with 3 baths on the 2nd floor, panelled play rm on 3rd, maid’s rm & bath on 1st. In addition to Ige liv & din rms, there is a powder rm & brkst rm with brkfst pch. The screened liv pch looks out over beaut. Idspd gardens. Costing over $70,000, this home is offered for immediate sale at $40,000. E. side 8 rm, 3% bath stucco on hollow tile, with tile roof, screened pch, recrea. rm, 2-car attach gar, hot water-oil heat, lot 79x200 .................................................$30,000 Fine Eng Brk in N.E. sect nr lake, 4 bedrms, 3% baths, den. 2-car attach gar, finest recrea rms on North Shore, beaut. rav lot on dead end st loc..................$37,500 . INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY H. AND R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Agents. 370 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 20-J-51 BANNOCKBURN Offered for first time. Owner trans­ ferred out of state. Brick colonial home situated on iy2 acres. Large living room, central hall, large glazed sunroom over­ looking garden, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, linen room and sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Playroom in basement with stone fireplace; 2-car attached garage; oil heat; nominal taxes. WILLIAM AITKEN Telegraph Road Tel. Deerfield 4 ____ 13-J-51 FIRST OFFERING Private party wishes to sell a 2 flat house, 6 rms & bath downstairs; 2nd fir the same. Tel. H.P. 2680. 32-J-51 • HighwoodNem • Lake County News • Highland Park News • Deerfield Review 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 offer for equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 during .office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. l2-X-40-tf SECLUDED 8 ROOM MODERN HIGHland Park home, consisting of large living room with fireplace, sun room, dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and four bedrooms on second floor; lVs baths. House is heated with hot water, coal burning furnace. Construction is stucco frame. Nice lot in a wooled sec­ tion. Ocupancy immediately. No deal­ ers. Price $12,500. Call owner after 5 or on Sunday, H.P. 3911 for appoint­ ment. 30-C-4 5-tf RANCH-STYLE WHITE BRICK HOUSE with asbestos shingled roof, located on 5 acres of land. Completely dedecorated. Living room, dining- room, glazed sunroom, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, bath. 2-car attached garage with overhead doors. Low taxes and' heating costs. Wm. Aitken, Exclusive Agent, Tele­ ll-J-51 graph Rd. Tel. Deerfield 4. RAVINIA Located on a very attractive ravine property within a few blocks from the station, stores, school, etc., and surrounded by homes of like caliber. The house contains a pleasant liv­ ing room with fireplace, glazed and heated porch, dining room, modern kitchen, powder room and a garage on the first floor. On the second floor are four well laid-out bedrooms, three baths and a sleeping porch. The house is well constructed of brick with a full concrete basement and the heat is hot water oil. The house is available for early occupancy and presents a good buy at.. $24,500 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. H.P. 4580 103-J-51 BRK BUNG GAR LG WOODED LT $8,500 7 rm stuc home Glencoe Ex loc.... 9,500 10,000 5 rm stuc home ex loc Deerfield 5 rm brk exc loc A-l cond, 2-c gar 12,000 13.000 7 rm brk Ravinia sec nr trans G rm brk country home W. H.Pk..... 15,000 17,500 6 rm brk in fine loc 100 ft lot 20,000 6 rm brk all latest A-l mod at.. 10 rm stone Wond Deere Pk sec....40,000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns .Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 5S-J-51 HERE IT IS Darling little new house is ready for your inspection and you will be delighted with it. Owners need larger house there­ fore are willing to sell. The lot 110x150 is very nicely landscaped and' the lawn well seeded. The house, of white washed brick and clapboard, has a modern feeling with its corner windows, and two story living and dining room combination. The kitchen is the last word with plenty of cup­ boards and' cabinets, and composition tile floor. Upstairs are two double bedrooms with connecting bath. The utility room takes care of the oil burner, laundry tubs and extra toilet. One car garage is at­ tached. All this for $11,000. EARHART & LLOYD, Associates S78 Central Ave. H.P. 880 106-J-51 HOUSE OF CHARM AND QAULITY Set on beaut, wooded grounds 104x150 in choice Highland Parle dist. 6 spacious sunny rms. 2% T baths. Interesting beamed studio rm. in addition. A truly lovely home which you should not fail to see! Mr. Clarke. BAIRD Gr WARNER REALTORS 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Wilm. 4328 __________________________________ 15-J-51 Houses for Sale______ highland park gardens Prompt P0.83C,ss*on0^g18 tnc°dbanthband colonial. 3 bedrooms, tile 2 car Wgarage^ ° ° ”qu i c t ° ^ec t i on, ideal for children. Vacant lot on each si , sures plenty of light and aii . jjighnt $13,500. To inspect call- us at H gh land Fark 3031 Sunday, 12 to 5. WceK WANT AD RATES: For all four newspaper* HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS ^BESTL-’-JOHNSON EIAITTOO, Attractive 9 room house in good con­ dition. Close in to schools and busi­ ness section. Has 4 sleeping rooms, 3 baths, 2 servant’s rooms and bath. Beautifully landscaped grounds. 2 car garage and chauffeur’s quarters. Priced at much less than the appraised value. HART SHAW & COMPANY 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. PHONE H. P. 4500 TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. Phone Lake Forest 616 In INVESTMENT AND HOME, FRAME Colonial duplex res; 6 rms, bath each. Walking distance everywhere. About $4,000 cash required. Balance monthly as low rent. 1st floor apt immed. poss. 503 S. St. Johns Ave. _____ 65-J-51 ROOM ROOMING FURNISHED NINE All roolns now occupied. Tel. house. 125-J-51-52 H.P. 670. Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Park News or associated newspap­ ers. or residents listed in the telephone directory.____________ Want Ads Serviced Any Place in the Loop Phone Harrison 2400 330 S. Wells Suite 1504 Vacant for Sale BANNOCKBURN Several good buys in small acreage tracts from 2% acres upwords. In fine restricted neighborhood, Also lots with all improvements in. WILLIAM AITKEN Telegraph Road Tel. Deerfield 4 12-J-51 OVER 11,000 SQ. FT. FACING STONEbridge, the new home of Servite Fathers. $10 per front foot. Terms. Write Box H-28 Lake Forester, Lake Forest, 111. In Houses for Rent DO YOU NEED A REST FROM HOUSEhold responsibilities ? We can offer you 3 rm & 4 rm furn. apts. in excep­ tionally fine hotel, in exchange for the rental of your home, Call us now for details. MARGARET S. BUTLER 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 932 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 Buy WANTED: OLD LAME OR DISABLED horses. Phone Mundelein 1378-R and reverse charges. WM. WYMAN Mink In FARM. HIGHLAND PARK 930 Wanted to Trade 116-J-51 OWNER ALONE. WILL RETAIN 1 RM himself and share his 6 room residence, on month to month basis with congenial couple without children. Write Box G6-J c/o Highland Park News. 66-J-51 SERVEL GAS REFRIG. 8 CU. FT. CAPACity. latest model for elect, refrig. Tel. H.P. 1249.______________________ 88-J-51-ln WILL TRADE MAN’S BICYCLE FOR boy’s 24 inch size. Phone Lake Bluff In 2049. ______ Wanted to Buy SELL ™AT IDLE PIANO? XNorth 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-m18-X-40-tf-ln WANTED: n * ACCORDION, ANY SIZE, TeK 78-G-49-51 H'P- 2670 WANTED SCOTCH COLLIE HALF GROWN OR PUPPY Tel. H.P. 4500 ’SSSMEp ___________________________________ 6-H-5Q-l-ln P.C^CH FURNITURE OR PIrKRft?e suitable for a porch. Tel. H Wanted to Rent WANTED: FURNISHED 3-4 BEDRM house for summer or longer. Winnetka to Highland Park. Responsible tenant. Write Box 72-H c/o Highland Fark News. 78-J-51 WANTED: 7 OR 8 RM FURN. HOUSE, July & August. Small family. Exc. refTel. Franklin 9066._________ 78-H-50-1 WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE, MAY to October or less, commuting distance of Chicago. Phone Lincoln 0221. 95-H-50-tf WANTED: FIVE ROOM APARTMENT or house; permanent; A-l references. Tel, H.P. 2161.____________________ 41-J-SO NAVAL OFFICER, WIFE & 2% YR OLD child wish 1 yrs lease on furn. hse 3 bedrms & maids rm & bath. Tel. Wilmett.e 3859. 31-G-49-51 —P' ^607:________ _____________ 23-J-51NEEDED URGENTLY BEFORE MAY L LIKE NEW ENGLAND WANTED: 7-8- OR 9 ROOMHOUSF TN three or 4 bedroom unfurnished or P8*” IN PICTURESQUE GENEVA, 35 MILES Braeside area.Will trade 6 rm house £ialJy furnished house in desirable neighalso m Braeside. Tel. H.P. 994. borhood. Preferably Lake Bluff. Lake west of the loop in the Fox River Val­ ley, 1 Va acres with a lovely New England __________________________ 30-JI51-1Forest or Highland Park. Excellent care of property. Rental up to $130. type home set among beautiful old oaks WANTED: and elms in a fine neighborhood within 4 Phone Lake Bluff 3025.________________ USED SPINET PIANO walking distance of North Western sub­ TEL. H.P. 2426 YOUNG COLORED COUPLE WANT urban trains which reach downtown Chi­ gara**- apt. to rent or in exchange f°r 31-J-51 cago in 42 minutes. Center reception hall some' service. Always lived in Glencoe, WANTTEL. HApVIB2M°WER with wide curving stairs, large living will be willing to live anywhere on room, library, dining room, butler’s pan­ _________ 54-J-61 - North Shore. Phone Glencoe 1594. -j? try, kitchen, 2 screened porches, and open brick terrace, 4 master bedrooms ga^ange CHR‘ ALSO W*LL EXCHANGE LEASE ON 3 BEDand 3 baths on second floor, 3 car garage. oven Both ubl* °P °r left hand «°°m , furnished house. Lake Forest. Property in excellent condition. Can HP 5837th k be m B00d cond- Tel. Rental $145, for similar or small house be bought for of replacement cost. wAi,' ------------------.----------------82-J-61-ln °r apartment in Highland Park. Write Price $25,000, $10,000 cash, balance IN GOOD RUN- —Poet Office Box 738, Lake Forest, fo; $150 per month like rent. Shown by STmC idVtlon- TeI- Hpbetween -------appointment only. SUMMER HOME A. L. ALLEN Furn 7 rms or larger to highly respon Chicago phone — Andover 1118 young family. Best ref. Have 2 in St. Charles phone — 699, or help. No pets. Will take care, protect evenings 4083-R-2 and safeguard as if own. Nr Lake prefIn Phone coHect days Franklin 0002 or Eves Hyde Pk 0002. 17-J-51*4 HhMrhe in V �^ursW March 22, 1945 Page 37 Wonted to Rent Loans -T^tY OFFICER & WIFE DES- r™ d0„tin Tcl. H.P. 4336. 0t»*r I 5 7-J-51 -In PERMANENTLY ABOUT «r A ly ffith or later, about 5 rm hsc APr“ Ascmcnt & K«™go in or near Talk or Highwood. Tel. H. 23-G-49-ln-tf J^rTToR 7 RM HOUSE. AVAIL1st or sooner in Deerfield or Park vicinity. 4 adults. Tel. g*rfie®8:______________ 42-G-4 9-52-ln JZ&njwlAkE TO LEASE A SMALL WrE "vhr.d apt for Jhe summer. We are furm V thorouffhly responsible. Will 8 . over" for any period you may wish. rrawford 2260. ask for M.R.R. Td. Crawio 7-F-48-tf FAMIL Y WOULD LIKE TO A^hare small house or rent port of house which would be used mainly for weekpnds thru the entire summer. Well behavc’d X- thoroughly responsible. Will “me out to be interviewed. Tel. Crawford 2260, ask for M.R.R. S-F-48-L'C Ranted: small furnished house or apartment. By Naval officer and wife. No pets. No children Wanted In by May 1. Phone H. P. 2209. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WITH NO CHILdren desire 7 or 8 rm house for summer months. Write Box 2S-J c/o High­ land Park News. 28-J-51-1 RELIABLE PARTY WANTS HOUSE OR apt. on the North Shore, furn. or unor sublease furn. 'Will lease . ^ & will pay 6 mos rent in advance. Can furn exc. ref. Guarantee meticulous care. Write Mrs. D. Fisher, 124 N. Long Ave. Chi­ cago, or Tel. Mansfield 8756 (collect). 35-J-51 WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE ALONG North Shore from July 1 thru Labor Day. 4 bdrms, screened' porch, maxi­ mum $150 a mo. Exc. ref. Write Box 40-J c/o Highland Park News. 40-J-ol WANTED: 6 RMS. UNFURnished. Tel. H.P. 1622. 53-J-51 EXECUTIVE IN NATIONAL QRGANIZAlion recently moved to Chicago needs home urgently. 3 in family, furn or unfurn. yrly lease or sublet for sum­ mer. Ref. Tel. Hyde Park 7492 (col­ lect). S4-J-51-ln WANTED: HOUSE WITH AT LEAST 3 bedrooms, $60 to $65 rent. Highland Park or Highwood vicinity. Tel. H.P. 3685 after 6 p.m.________________ 89-J-51 RESPONSIBLE FAMILY OF 5 WITH maid want year’s lease on_furnished home. May or June 1st. Write- Box 111-J c/o Highland Park News. lll-J-51-ln WANTED, FURNISHED HSE, 6 OR 7 rms, 2 baths, for middle aged couple, competent maid', no children or pets. For approx. June 15th to Labor Day. Tel. H.F, 5830.__________________113-J-51 WANTED: SMALL FURN HSE, 1 OR 2 bedrms. Nr. trans. Summer occupancy, June to Sept. Edw. W. Rosenheim, Randolph 0560 (collect). 121-J-51-1 rouble . Rooms for Rent OR SINGLE ROOM. HOT Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 1444. 4-J-51 EAST PARK AVE. FURN ROOM FOR 1 emp]. person. Sgle bed inspring matt., kit. priv, brkfst & lunch only. Coal ht; Plenty hot wtr. No transient. Tel. any­ time (Ex. Sat. before 1) H.P. 1138. 51-J-5l R°?M & BOARD FREE TO EMPLOYED diet in .Gxchange for washing dinner .I-, ,es & staying in some eves, with Hp 1 klk from Ravinia sta. Tel. rSL_3305._____________________ 80-J-51-In BORROW FROM Auto Loans Personal Loans Household Loans 3S ^ Apply FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE OFFICE H P. 5000, Ext. 2270 in an essential job as Laundry Women at the U. S. NAVAL TRAINING CENTER blJ 8ti llii 141 GREAT LAKES, ILL. Lost and Found Liberal reward. Tel. H.P. 1152. 21-J-51 LOblT; Near BROWN’S RIDING STAr ’ Jady’s dark green tweed topcoat. ard- Tel. Winnetka 1142 (collect). Loot"-----------------------------------------------38-J-51 brli BLaCK & WHITE COLLIE, WITH Re "n . around one ear. Child’s pet. HP 244 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. 98-J-51 lost RELIABLE GIRL. WHITE, $30 WK PLUS trans. Upstairs work & assist with care of 2 boys, 6 & 11 ; exp. with children, ref. req. lovely rm, pleasant surroundings, con­ siderate family, other help kept. Tel. H.P. 4249 (collect.) 77-J-61-In NEEDED bn?:GE’ NEAR TRANSPORTATION & 'IC?'n®ss district. 102 N. Sheridan Rd. H.P. 149. 65-P-46-tf brooch, SILVER HAND WROUGHT oak leaf & acorn design. Keepsake. tBoy’S SMALL 20 INCH DARK „vader bicycle, vicinity Beech St. i?erial No. S.E. 28184. Reward. S. Linden Ave. Tel. H.P. 788. 85-J-5I COu = G0LD FOUNTAIN pen on Rav;ir at Winter’s grocery store in H P nj!}’ Howard. Finder please rel. • 3290, Mrs. B. F. Jennings. 12? J-51 i l i I I { { ! 1 j ; ! PIcWr»K tranE 0R ROUBLE ROOM. CLOSE TO transportation. Tel. H.F. 2335. 97-J-ol Lost\ KING Help Wanted—Female SECOND MAID. WHITE. EXPERIENCED. Good references. Own room and bath. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 2525. 10-J-51-ln MAID. GENERAL, WHITE OR JAPAnese-American; top wages; beautiful rm & private bath. Tel. H.P. 6731. 64-H-50-ln-tf GENERAL HOUSEWORK & COOKING. 5 days a week. Noon till after dinner. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 50 (collect.) 79-J-51-ln-tf GIRLS TO HELP OVER EASTER HOL191-J-61-02 day. Drciske Flower Shop. A week, exp. or will train. F.ull or part ume. Large exclusive tea room. Hearthstone House, near Hubbard Woods station. Tel ^inn- 444(>IG-A-43-ln-tf n loan company INFANT’S NURSE OR NURSE MAID for 2 children 2 and 3 years old. Exc. Waukegan, 111. (2nd Floor) pay. Tel. H.P. 5731._________________ 65-H-50-ln-tf Ontario 5500 __________ l-W-43 GENERAL MAID. NO LAUNDRY. CLEANWE MAKE PERSONAL . ing woman employed. Small house. OF ALL kinds. Money availableLOANS Top salary. Own room & bath. Tel. on your signature or security. Glencoe 2166. 74-.J-51-ln SECURITY INDUSTRIAL _FINANCE CO. Waukegan, 111. MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK. WOMAN - $28 WEEK Over Wnlgreen’s Phone Maj. 3206 Own room and bath. No washing. Two Plus meals & carfare, general work in adults in family. Two blocks to Central Situation Wanted—Female restaurant kitchen. Opportunity for Highland Park transportation. Call Mrs. quick advancement. Hearthstone House, Lloyd. H.P. 880.______________ 105-J-51 CATERING nr Hubbard Woods sta. Tel. Winn 4400 Weddings, teas and dinner parties. Large WOMAN FOR ONE DAY A 38-II-50-l-ln CLEANING or small. Phone Glencoe 1594. P C. week. Also laundress. Tel. H.P. 2449. McCullough.______________________ 95-J-51 STENOGRAPHER—REPLACE ONE WHO 114-J-51 worked 14 years; essential work; better EXPERIENCED GIRL, COOK & HOUSECURTAINS WASHED & IRONED, Ex­ postwar future; 39 hours: beginners work. 3 in family. Beautiful room, bath, perts, prompt service. 209 North Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 5389. 135-H-50-r>2 or part time considered SI00 to $175. radio. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 3891. _________________ 112-J-51 Viscose Co., 740 North Rush Street. MARRIED .GIRL IS YRS OF AGE WILL 18-J-51 EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS, WHITE, care for children during daytime in her ____________ one day a week. $6 and car fare. Tel. home. Tel. H.P. 5312, 28-H-50 EXPERIENCED CLEANING W O M A N, 122-J-51 Glencoe 679 (collect). white, one day a week. S6 and car fare. CURTAINS WASHED AND IRONED. 124-J-51 l EXPERIENCED WHITE WAITRESS. Tel. Glencoe 679 (collect). Also banquet cloths, chenille spreads, Current wages. References. Phone etc. Tel. H.P. 2917. 48-J-5l-ln EXP. WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEIn Lake Forest 330. YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES SECRETARwork. Own rm & bath. Near trans. BOOKKEEPER No small children, no washing. $30 a ial position in private home. Go or COSMETIC GIRL week, Tel. H.P. 5372,_________ 26-J-51 stay. 3 yrs. business experience. Write GrifTis Drug Store Box K-28 Lake Forester, Lake Forest, LAUNDRESS. ONE DAY A WEEK. Phone Lake Forest 28 111. In Close to transportation. Current wages. In Tel. H.P. 4686. 27-J-51-ln EDUCATED WOMAN. MIDDLE AGED, AND KITCHEN HELP. NO experienced' with children in private GOOD PLAIN COOK, WHITE. 3 ADULTS. WAITRESS night, holiday or Sunday work. Tel. school, to act as companion for con­ Current wages. 37-J-51 Own room & bath. H.P. 500 Ext. 170. valescent or as supervisor for children References. Trans, furnished. Tel. H. EXPERIENCED GENERAL MAID, WHITE. in absence of parents in home where F.. 553. 29-J-51-52-ln Must like children. Phone Lake Forest other help is employed. Phone Winnetka WOMAN TO DO LAUNDRY AND Oc­ In 863. 3153 mornings until April 2, then Hollycasional cleaning one day a week. Near YOUNG NURSE TO CARE FOR 3 CHILcourt 5260. In Beech St. station. Tel. H.P. 3083. dren, age 6, 5 and 3. Own room. Phone _____________________________ 36-J-5I-ln Lake Forest 863. ___________ *5 Help Wanted—Female GENERAL MAID. EXPERIENCED. $30. GENERAL HOUSEMAID OR COOK. FAMNear transportation. Tel. H.P. 4696. SEVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR ily of 4. Excellent wages. References. 42-J-51-ln In part time work. Will arrange hours to Phone Lake Forest 189. suit. Exc. surroundings & working YOUNG WOMAN FOR WAITRESS IN ‘ GIRL WANTED cond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan company cafeteria that serves 1 meal Inspector and checker Rd.. Highland Park. 31-N-7-ln-tf per day, 8 hr day. Apply at Public Experience preferred. Service Co. Skokie Highway, North­ YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOKmurrie CLEANERS brook. 59-J-61-52 In keeping department. First National Phone Lake Bluff 41 Bank. Highland Park. Illinois. 6-M-30-tf BOOKKEEPER TEMPORARY NURSE, . MARCH 26 TO Will train if you know typing, 5 day Anril 16. Phone Lake Forest 833 from MAIDS. EXP. UNNECESSARY. ROOM & week. North Shore Gas Co. 721 Elm 9Pa.m. to 5 p.m., Lake Forest 2189 any Steady work. board can be provided. 69-J-51tf St. Winnetka. other time. _____________ 7T Ask for Good wages. Moraine Hotel. 13-W-39-ln-tf COOK TO PREPARE DINNER FOR FAM- COOK AND SECONDMAIDdORhCOUPLE. Mrs. Thompson. ily of 3 & wash dishes, 5 or 6 days per white. References In v/k. Hrs from 5:30 to 8 or full time Forest 2940.__________________ cooking & light hswk. We have 2 room ATTRACTIVE Situations Wanted—Male & bath apt for liv. qutrs if needed, 2 blks from sta. Tel. H.P. 1663 after WE SIMONIZE CARS Post War Positions now open at Fort 70-J-51 8 p.m. PICK UP & DELIVER Sheriadn Exchange. Help to serve the Tel. H.P. 4797 SITTERS FOR AFTERNOON AND EVEsoldier. Apply Excha go office or Tel Between 5 & 7 p.m. ning, vicinity Beech St. & Sheridan. 118-J-51-ln H.P. 5000 Ext. 2270. 71-X-40-ln-tf Also mother’s helper. Tel. H.P. 5357. 71-J-51 EXPERIENCED gardener wishes WHITE GIRL, 5 DAY WEEK, $25-530, xL**. work one or two days a week. Tel. home nights, general housework & cook­ HOUSEKEEPER. 3 IN FAMILY. NEW 3-J-5l-in 931 after 5 P.m* Own rm & bath. High Tel. Glencoe 1781, evenings. small house, ing. 6 - J-51 -In salary. Nice working conditions. Tel. 73-J-51-ln H.P. 928. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN. OFFICE HELP Steady position. One day a week. 5 rm 39-J-51 bungalow. Tel. H.P. 4390._______ 96-J-51-In Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. ,,at all times. 118 McGovern St. —___ Garages for Rent Help Wanted—Female “WAITRESS - $35 Checkers Markers Sorters General Laundry Help APPLY AT BUILDING NO. Ill or 'Phone Great Lakes 2300 Extension 621 i Help Wanted-—Male CAB DRIVER Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. 770 Western Avenue ______ Lake Forest, 111._________ Warehouse Checker and Shipper FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE Highland Park 5000 Extension 2270 ! In ! GARDENER ONE DAY A WEEK Tel. H. P. 2578 8-J-51 CHECKERS AND LABORERS WANTED for freight house, essential, top salaries, must read and write. A.B.G. Freight For­ warding, Franklin & Harrison, Chicago. 19-J-51 EXPERJENCED GARDENER & HANDY man. Permanent position part time serv­ ice in exchange for cheerful modern 4 rm garage apt with free light, gas & ht. Tel. H.P. 421. 33-J-51 CHAUFFEUR FOR VERY EXCLUSIVE estate near Libertyville. Good salary; liv­ ing quarters furnished. Tel. University 3660.______________________________ 44-J-51 GARDENER. EXPERIENCED. 3 DAYS A week. Steady work to Thanksgiving. For 45-J-51-ln appo intment. Tel. H. P. 704. GARDENING AND ODD JOBS. ONE DAY a week. Steady work. Tel. H.P. 4105. 46-J-51-ln MEN & boys for garden WORK. Good pay, Gardens, 1409 < 55-J-51 eve nings. H P. 3612 mornings or___________ STEADY POSITION FOR STEADY MAN in rug dept, No experience necessary. ApTel. ply in person ' 19 N. Sheridan Rd. 76-J-51 H.P. 3500. Line-O-Type Operators Make Up Man Cylinder Press Man Steady Employment in Publishing Plant Good Wages SINGER PRINTING CO. Tel. H. P. 3482 119-J-ol-tf __ -V- ■ : j i ,: j ■ I ; I ' I ! -J ■ ■ �Thursday, March 22, 1945 38 Help Wanted—Male For Sale MAN TO DO OUTSIDE WORK ONE OR two days a week. Tel. H.P. 32. 99-J-51-52 EXPERIENCED GARDENER, PERMAnent year round position. To live on place. Separate 6 rra. cottage. Good wages. References required. Write Box D-28 Lake Forester, Lake Forest, 111. In EXPERIENCED MAN TO TAKE CARE of horses in private stable in Libertyville. Comfortable accommodations for small family. Please submit references. S. H. Otis, 1040 N. Woodbine PI., Lake Forest, 111. Phone Lake Forest 2101. In AMAZING—DE LUXE POCKET CIGARette Zip-roller, make your own tailor made cigarette frim any tobacco. Send $1 bill for 2 samples prepaid. Keep one—Sell One. Big money for agents. DeLuxe Mfg. Co., 1914 E. Franklin, 43-H-50-b2 Minneapolis, Minn. CUSTOM MADE V.H.E. PARKER 12 gauge, double barrel shotgun and 38 Colt revolver. Both guns in find con­ dition. For sale reasonable. Phone In Lake Forest 2868 before 4 p.m. Help Wanted—Male or Female MEN FOR GOOb MANURE AND BLACK SOIL TEL. LAKE FOREST 1378 General Factory Work Machine Operators Pipe Fitters Laborers Watchmen Chemist Chemical Engineer Pharmacists Janitor Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. Furniture for Sale_____ SHAKESPERIAN TABLE 63x30 ; LIBRARY or refectoi'y; assembled with pegs: 525. See at 733 S. St. Johns Ave. 49-J-ol-ln WALNUT BEDSTEAD & CHEST OF drawers; dark oak round tble; dark oaK slant front desk & chr; sm mahog rocker^ table lamp, small rugs, sheepskin lined leather coat, size 40-42. Tel. H. P. 3880. 52-J-5l-m DINING RM SUITE. 9 PIECES. ORIGINAL cost $S50, will sell at bargain for quick cash sale. Tel. H.P. 3063. 72-J-51-ln SIX RMS OF FURNITURE; PICTURES; dishes; trunk; dressing table; etc. No dealers. 384 Oakland Dr., Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 5741.__________________ 81-J-51-In CHIPPENDALE DIN. RM SUITE, TABLE, 6 chrs, buffet & serving table. Tel. H. P. 100-J-5I-in 1876. BLACK PEDIGREED COCKER SPANIELS' Tel. H.P. 5676._____________ . 92-J-si SINGING CANARIES For breeding. Tel. Northbrook 3 _____________________________10-V-l4-tf TWO PEDIGREED MALE DACHSHUND puppies, black and brown. Phone Ont. 8054 after 5 p.m. 514 S. Genesee, Wau­ kegan, III. In Instruction SPECIAL TUTORING IN ALL SUBJECTS dancing and music lessons, 4-6 in the afternoon. Lakewood Day School. Mrs. McGovern, Wilmette 5908. 24-F-48-tf ROUND TABLE. 49 INCHES DIAMETER. Set of 6 ten-inch leaves. 12 chairs; suitable for recreation room. Price $20. Phone Lake Forest 2609.____________ 39-G-49-tf POLO SHIRT SPECIAL! SOLID COLOR Home Furnishings or striped cotton ; sizes 1 to 6 for boys and girls. Limit 2 to customer. 9Sc each. COIL SPRING & FELT MATTRESS FOR Jack & Jill, 37 N. Sheridan Rd. double bed. Good condition. Tel. H.P. l-J-51 47-J-50 2569._________________________ COMPLETE SET 20 VOL. BOOK OF AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER ; SINGLE BED, Knowledge children’s encyclopedia. Funk complete: double bed; 9x12 linoleum rug; WOMEN & Wagnall’s 25 Vol. new standard ency­ green davenport. Tel. H.P. 3690. clopedia ; both cloth bound; perf. cond. 25-J-51 Packing and Filling Reas. 834 S. Linden Ave. 2-J-51-ln Office Workers SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS PAIR BROWN DICKERSON ARCHLOCK Workers in Blood Plasma HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES shoes, size 7$ AAA. Practically new. Tel. Medical Secretary Fri. March 23. 10 A.M. H.P. 347. 5-J-51 Credit Correspondent 432 Warwick Rd., Kenilworth Stenographer PRE-WAR CRANE HOT WATER HEATER. Elect, refrig; kit. utensils; kit. cabinet; Bio Chemist Used only few months. Tel. H.P. 986. 7-.T-51-ln odd china & glass; pr china cupboards: 1 large china cupboard; pictures; books ^pic­ 62-J-51-ln TWO ARCOLA BOILERS $70 & $65. Wal­ ture frames; rummage._______ SPECIAL nut din. table, 6 chrs. (need repair) $15. ANTIQUES. ASK TO SEE OUR WIRE Walnut buffet $18. Heavy 3-door vault plant stands and iron garden urn, at Part time shifts for women, pack­ safe with time lock $125. Leg type bath White’s Silverware & Antiques, 624 Grove, aging department. tub $15. Sandwich grill or waffle iron 22-J-51-ln Evanston. (need repair) $4. Office desks. Tel. Deer9 A.M. to 2:35 P.M. MOVING. MUST SELL STOVE, WICKER field 445. 14-J-51-ln 35 minute lunch period. sofa set, baby buggy, bassinet, Taylor COMBINATION STEEL FILING CABINET, tot, rocking duck, 6 pr drapes. 1702 Bur­ excellent condition. $300 new, will sacri­ 43-J-51 ton Ave. fice. N. E. corner County Line & Skokie. COXWELL CHAIR & OTTOMAN $10. ____ 24-J-51 Children’s metal play apparatus S6 ; seven­ THRIFT SHOP teen ft. ladder, $8 ; three metal lawn chrs, 9 N. Sheridan Rd. $1.50 each ; gas stove. Tel. H.P. 2754. Half price sale of skirts & winter coats 50-J-51-ln __________ 34-J-51 APT. SIZE WASHING MACHINE; OFFICF GIRL'S ALL WOOL SPRING COAT, SIZE typewriter; pr twin maple beds (no 10-12; red wool jacket, sweaters, skirts, springs or mattresses) ; elect, htr; sun dresses, swim suit, white sandals, hats, lamp. Tel. H.P. 471S. 61-J-51-ln rubbers, boy’s clothing size 4, new under­ North Chicago, III. VILLAGE TRADING POST wear, swim trunks, man’s top coat. Tel. Phone: N. C. 3080 H.P. 1673. 56-J-51 372 Hazel Ave. Glencoe. Ill 149-F-23-tf Pine corner cupboard, drop leaf table, GET READY FOR EASTER AT Victorian love seat, sm round ext. din tble, HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE. old walnut chest, walnut wash stand, bench, VILLAGE TRADING POST Exp. req. Room & board can be provided old beds, etc. 63-J-51-ln Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ha 372 Hazel Ave. Glencoe tel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson. 64-J-51-ln SIX PAIR CUSTOM MADE HEAVY white net ruffle curtains. Used 6 months. 12-W-39-ln-tf COMPLETE SETS ENCYCLOPEDIA BRIT$7.50 a pr. Tel. H.P. 1249, 87-J-51-ln tanica, 11th edition; & Dr. Elliott’s 5 ft. YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN TO READ shelf of books; mahog. piano bench, gd. ELECTRIC SUPER SIMPLEX IRONER. meters in surrounding communities. We cond. Tel. H.P. 3360.____________67-J-51-ln 30 inch roller, open at both ends. Price will train you. Apply Public Service Co. $125. Phone Lake Forest 2609. In 60-J-51-52 AUDIPHONE HEARING-AID. IN PERFECT Skokie Highway, Northbrook. condition. Tel. H.P, 1249.________________ S6-J-51-ln ESTATE GAS STOVE. FRESH AIR RIGHT hand oven. Cream with black trim. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING AT WHOLEPrice $20. Phone Lake Forest 2609. In sale price. Evelyn’s Childrens’ shoo. 454 Railway Ave., High wood'. 90-J-51 EVERGREENS TRIMMING. FORMER empl of botanical gardens here and abroad. AND Est. given. H. Boveson, 1234 Oak. Tel. GENERAL CONTRACTING Greenleaf 3785. 93-J-51-52-ln CEMENT WORK. RE-ROOFING AND INSULATION, A SPECIALTY ORDER YOUR PANSIES NOW R. C. COLE—Deerfield 285-J We have very good plants of the best 44-H-50-l-ln varieties. ABBOTT Laboratories DISHWASHERS BUS BOYS or GIRLS Evening Work Hours 5 to 1 1 :30 p.m. 6 days a week GOOD PAY Apply at COMMISSIONED OFFICERS7 MESS U. S. Naval Training Center GREAT LAKES, ILL. or Phone Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 789 CLEANING MAN OR WOMAN, 2 DAYS A week. Tel. H.P. 5357. 38-J-51 For Sale Business Service We also will have a line of most pop­ ular annuals, perennials and vegetable plants. ELOF T. CLAUFON Quality Landscape Service __________ Phone Lake Forest 2258__________ In F I V E TRELLIS PIECES, DIFFERENT sizes, suitable for bushes, roses, etc. 825 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 530-R. 101-J-51 TWO METAL PORTABLE LAUNDRY tubs; infant’s crib; child’s fur coat, size 6: child’s tweed coat, size 6. Tel. Deerfield 89-W._____________________________ 102-J-51 TWO MEN’S WOOL SUITS, SIZE 38; Boy’s clothing, size 12; woman’s size 16 ; four burner gas stove. Tel. H.P. 3432. ____________________________________ 108-J-51 THREE SOLID GOLD WATCHES; SOLID silver whiskey flask, etc. Tel. H.P. 1623. ____________________________________ 109-J-51-ln LADY’S BLACK CARACUL COAT, SIZE 12. like new. Boy’s tweed knicker suit, size 10; boy’s gabardine jacket, size 10; shirts size 9 & 10; Jenny Lind 6 yr size crib & mnerspring mattress. Tel. H.P. 1857. 120-J-51 NINETY FEET CHICKEN WIRE. $3; and 13x4 ft of % sq. in. wire, $2. Phone Lake Forest 606. In FINE ENGLISH SHOW SADDLE. LIKE new. Cushman Autoglide skooter with automatic clutch. 253 Vine Ave., Lake Forest, 111. In Furniture for Sale VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a- SOFA. LAWSON TYPE. SPRING AND brac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel. genuine down construction, $60; pair ma­ 84-B-20-In-tf H.P. 2744. hogany plant stands, $15. Tel. H.P. 6839. WHITE BIRCH _____________________ 9-J-51-ln Fireplace Wood COMPLETE DOUBLE BED. BEDSIDE 2 ft. lengths table, 15 ft. hall carpet, silver teapot Tel. H.P. 3720 pr decanters. Tel. H.P. 5745. 10-G-49-tf 75-J-51-ln CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR work of qualitv. Upholstering. Slip covers. Refinishing. Antiques restored Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards Phones Zion 3496 and 3155 ________ W. 31st Street Zion. HI,_______ CONSULTANT ON CHILD BEHAVIOR Froblems. Expert advice to busy mothWii. 5C9a08.f°r aPPt< HGlen R McGov«m. 23-F-4 8-tf Automobiles Wanted WANTED USED CARS FORDS 1937-1941 We Pay cash for your car Purnell & Wilson. Inc 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. TEL. H. P. 71 r STATION WAGON, WANTED BY INDI - Vldual- Tel. Maiastin noi. WANTED: 1941 FOUR DR. SEDAN, Chevrolet or Plymouth. Phone Lake Forest 838. Decorating J^S&^SSSir Tel. H. P. 1331 22 years fn Highland Park RESIDENTIALAANI> COMMERCIAL ffipa^srartfi,,Sr$s9-D-46-52 JF LEGAL ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all per­ sons that the first Monday of May, 1945f is the claim date in the estate of FRED B. WILLIAMS, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or .before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M GERTRUDE W. BUTLER, * Administrator. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney. 1st National Bank Bldg., Highland Park, Illinois. 129-H-50-52 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tentative budget and appropriation ordi­ nance for the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 28, 1945, and ending March 27, 1946, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspec­ tion at 378 Central Ave., Highland Fark, from and after 2 o’clock P.M., 30th day, March, 1945. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appro­ priation ordinance will be held at 1 o’clock P.M., 3rd day, April, 1945, at 378 Central Avenue 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 3, 19’4 5. Dated this 21st day of March, 1945. W. W. STEELE, Supervisor. ______ALFRED LARSON. Clerk. :l NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election will be held on Monday, April 16th, A.D. 1945, at the Court Room in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, for the purpose of electing three members from the active Firemen and one member from the retired Firemen, of said City, to serve as members of the Board of Trustees of the Firemen’s Pension Fund. At said election, the polls will be open at 4:00 o’clock p.m. and closed at 5:00 o’clock p.m. In said' election for members of the Board to be chosen from the active Fire­ men, all. active firemen and none others may vote, and in said election for member of the Board to be chosen from the firemen who have been duly retired, the firemen who have been so retired and none others may vote. _ Candidates for election shall file peti­ tions signed by 25% of the active Fire­ men or Retired Firemen respectively, at least 20 days prior to the election with R. M. Sneeden, secretary of the Retire- . ment Board and V. C. Musser, secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Firemen’s Pension Fund of Highland Park. R. M. SNEEDEN, Secretary f Retirement Board of the Firemen’s Annuity & Benefit Fund of High­ land Park. V. C. MUSSER. Secretary , Board of Trustees of the Firemen s Pension Fund of Highland Park. _______________________ _______________ 126-J-ol Local Private Is With Famed Regiment In some of the roughest fighting terrain of the European theatre'of operations, the 2nd battalion of the 442nd infantry regiment — composed of Americans of Japanese ancestry."" is engaged in front-line combat high in the French Alps along the FrancoItalian border. A member of the regiment is Pv*’ Tom Ono of 160 Prospect avenue. The battalion sends out patrols into the mountain wilderness, explores enemy territory for sign of troop movement5 and weaknesses. 1 . �f ^g-HiGHLAWD Park High School News 1! 3 fond, Chorus to PresentSpring Concert Sunday To Emphasise American Composers with the chorus, the high band will participate in a concert to be given this SunS March 25, at 3:30 p.m. in the L l,igh school auditorium. The band is under the direction of Harold N. Finch, who has prepared a program which will emphasize the works of American composers. The program is as follows : Along ; ; .1 Afternoon's Program r nH Triumphal March .............. Guilmant Concert Overture ............................... Hadley Symphony No;JJ". Allegro Moderato Children’s March ... Mozart Matriculates Commando March . I : . Goldman Templeton .. Barber The Grand Triumphal March was originally composed as a com­ position for organ by the world famous French organist, Alesandre Guilmant. It was later transcribed for the concert band by C. J. Roberts. The composer of “Concert Overture” is Henry Hadley, recog­ nized as one of the foremost American composers of our time. Mr. Hadley wrote his composition espec­ ially for high school bands and orchestras. Symphony No. 8, better known as the Unfinished Symphon}*, was com­ posed by the well-known Austrian composer, Franz Schubert. During Schubert’s* short lifetime, he wrote six hundred songs and eight sym­ phonies, as well as operas, chamber works, and piano compositions. The “Eighth Symphony” was composed in honor of the town of Graz, Aus­ tria, for electing him to their honor­ ary music society. “The Children’s March,” written by the celebrated New York bandmas­ ter, Goldman, is based on a number of familiar nursery rhymes. A typi­ cal Alec Templeton arrangement, Mozart Matriculates” starts but quietly with the tune of the “Mar­ riage of Figaro,” and finishes with a Mozart Minuet” taking on modern swing arrangements. “The Com­ mando March,” which will conclude the program, vividly portrays in music the exploits of the commandos, which the author, Samuel Barber, Was a member. There will be a small admission charge for the concert, payable at the door. baseball Ppractices T° Begin Soon Baseball practices will commence as soon as the athletic field is in condition, which, according . to var** y coach Hamill, possibly may be °^etime next week. Games are to be scheduled with ^arby schools such as New Trier, aukegan, and Evanston. Mr. amill reports that the frosh-soph aseball team will be coached this lootbalf Mr* Kelly’ aIS° frosh~S°ph ancj swimming coach. /' Open House Will Be Held Friday• Elect New Committee Annual Hobo Hop Scheduled for Saturday, April 21 The annual Hobo Hop has been scheduled this year for Saturday, April 21, from 8:30 till 11:30 p.m. The dance, as usual will be a dutch treat, and a band has already been selected by the Student Council. Mary Appel, senior, and George Grimes, junior, are the social chairmen. As in former years, blue jeans and plaid shirts are to be worn by all the “hoboes.” The dance is informal in every way, and flowers forbidden unless picked by one’s own dainty hands in one’s own lawn. Dandelions are just the thing, if they have put in their appearance by then. It is either boys’ or girls’ choice, but no hags or stags are allowed. I Traveling to Oak Park Saturday, the Blue and White track team will take part in the annual Oak Park relays. The preliminaries begin at at 2 p.m. and the finals at 7:30 that The open house tomorrow (Fri­ night. From thirty-four to thirtysix teams will be entered, all from day) night will be under the direction around this area. of a new committee. This commit­ Entries in the 50-y a r d dash are tee, which was elected last week, Young and Foster; the 60-yard high hopes to put into effect many new hurdles, Francoer; the shot put, Detmer; the high jump, Ebert; four lap plans for the improvement of the relay, Young, Smith, Fiocchi, and Open Houses. Foster; the eight-lap relay, Zabel, The new committee members are Weaver, Ebert, and Ostrander; the as follows: Leroy Peschman, presi­ two-mile rela}, Bishoff, Denice, Kittermastcr, and either Zabel or Os­ dent; Jean Miller, vice-president; Pat Coleman, secretary; Peter Athanas, Was* Stamp Committee trander; the medley relay, Smith, Young, Foster, and Bishoff; and the treasurer; Marge Nath, decorations freshmen relay team, Moorehead, Appointments Made chairman; Bob Cooksey, entertain­ Nickols, Peddle, and Mills. The job of collecting money for ment; Mary Lou Tjaden, publicity Highland Park’s best chances, ac­ chairman; Mary Lou Hcnnig, Peter war stamps and bonds, and then buy­ cording to Mr. Danakas, varsity ing them and delivering them is a coach, will be in the 50-yard dash, Athanas, and Tony Rabattini, pub­ big one. the medley and four-lap relay, and licity. It has been under the direction of the shot put events. He believes that Esther Spier, Joe Michaels, Dolly we have a fair chance for a place. If History of Event Brown, and Anita Rehorst, who have it were not for the loss of Patten, who Looking into the history of the done very well and deserve a great joined the merchant marine, and deal of credit for the many hours Kuhns, who dropped from the squad, open house, we find that it first put in on the job. our chances would be very good. started about three and a half years The committee for the remainder ago as the result of plans made by of this year and to take over next Girls' Sport Flashes representatives of the Student Coun­ year consists of Diane Stathas (chair­ cil, members of the P.T.A., and a man), Nancy Appel, Marcia Peter­ After school badminton started this few dads. These first open houses son, and Violet Chirani. week on Tuesday. Following spring were held up at school, with the music The sales for the week of March vacation a ladder tournament will be being furnished by a juke box, pur­ 12 amounted to $166.80. The grand played. Margaret Frost is the stu­ chased for the school by the P.T.A. total to date is $6,967.80. dent head of this sport. On October 27, 1943, the group Class badminton got off to a good from the high school met with Mr. start wtih a demonstration by four “X,” of the Community Center, and Ravinia players, Mrs. Andrew Kra­ it was decided that the Open Houses mer, Mrs. Arthur Vyse, Miss June would be held alternately at the Essley, and Miss Virginia Wheeler.. school and the Community Center. In marathan swim, Miss Nelson’s Under the new election system re­ Since the beginning of this school session is in the lead so far. year, all the Open Houses have been cently adopted by the Student Coun­ In order to see the advanced swim­ cil, nineteen juniors and eleven soph­ held at the Communitl Center. Music mers do their stuff, may I suggest is furnished by a band, and there is omores have been nominated for the that girls having third period free executive board election to be held a small admission charge of ten on Thursday, March 29, get their cents. So far this year there have Monday, March 26. Ten juniors and homework done beforehand. The four sophomores will be elected at been eleven open houses, with an this time to serve on next year’s demonstration will be under the stu­ average attendance of 282 people. The dent direction of Margaret Frost in executive board. record attendance of 450 people was The nominations were made by a Miss Thompson’s class. recorded on October 27, ’44. special committee consisting of three members of the faculty (Mr. Wolters, 'Blue Jean' Party Miss Rinkenbergcr, and Mr. Stewart) Plans Being Made and four members of the present Planned By Swing Club executive board (Bob Harvey, Bob For Track Meet The Swing club dance for Saturday, Fiochi, Mary Appel, and Mary-Lou March 24, at the Highland Park With Mr. Floyd and "Red” Allen Tjaden). Those nominated are as follows: Woman’s club will be a “blue jean” having appointed a committee for the annual grammar school track meet, Sophomore* — Pat Barton, Dante party. The hours are 9 to 12 p.m. The committee wishes to announce the “H” club has started to work Greco, Nancy Harvey, Bob Kohn, that the following dance on April Don Nash, Lucy Pasquesi, Janice interesting program for the out an Schick, Ruth St. Cyr, Theo Zaeske, 24, will be a “turnabout.” The girls event. and Nancy Zipoy. .• Junior* — Betty are asked to make plans. A chairman has been chosen, and Bushey, Bob Cameron, Marty Detmembers have been assigned to each mer, Bruno Fontano, Gale George, of the ten grammar schools. The George Grimes, Gene Hotchkiss, schools are Ravinia, Elm Place BraeNews Staff of George Kerrihard, Nancy Knight, High School Page side,, Lincoln, St. James, Oak Ter- Rena Mattei, John Allen Meyer, Joy race Bannockburn, Wilmot, West Peterson, Steve Poliak, Eihin Risjord, Bruce Robinson and Deerfield. On the comVictoria Turner. Editors Charles Schaaf, Fred Smith, Ruth chairmittee with Eddie Weil, as Tcnnerman, Dick Warner, and Winiman are Walter Wagner, Dick Peter­ Edward Weil, Ralph Lautmann, son ’L. T. Young, Eugene Hotchkiss, fred Wolters. Nominations were declined by Monica Peddle Eddie Therrien, “Gee-Gee” Pl*ce"^’ Peggy Stair, a junior, and Charles Shirley Markell Ray Crovetti, Paul Potter, and Tom Marty, a sophomore. Martin. Elect Executive Board of School Monday, March 26 ! Local Trackmen To Run At Oak Park Saturday ■i i i ; ! ' ' ; I . / I I: Ii �Thursday, March 22, 1945 Page 40 HYBRID TEA ROSK ^ $|00 Ea. OR g For A TRIXY SUPPORT and FOUNDATION For Better Health Better Appearance MRS. HARVEY REBER Corsetiere Evergreens, Trees and Shrubs L. D. DURNI LANDSCAPE NURSERY Waukegan Rood, Northbrook, 111. (Opposite Phil Johnson’s) H. P. 656 391 North Ave. EXTERMINA TING is not a messy, poisonous siege, anymore Call KSLBONAN-H.P. 4557 Rabbi to Deliver Third Lecture in Series At Temple Christian Science Lecture Given By Judge S. W. Greene ■ This Friday evening at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, Rabbi James A. Wax will deliver the third of his scries of lectures on “Re­ form Jewish Practice.” A lecture on Christian Scien ce titled “Christian Science: Its Healin. Message,” was given Monday evening March 19, at First Church of Christ’ Scientist, by Judge Samuel W. Greene’ C.S.B., of Chicago. A synopsis of the lecture follows: Shame of Illinois There is a message in Christian Science for every individual. There is not a human need in the conscious­ ness of man, woman, or child, in this company, but it can be met and satis­ fied through a correct understanding of God as revealed in Christian Sci­ ence. There is no mystery nor mysti­ cism in Christian Science. It is the clear clarion call to a busy, practical S age, inviting mankind to a considera­ : tion of the new-old message of the Christ. It is crying in the words of : the master Christian, “Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” Its appeal is to the sick, the sorrow­ ing, the unhappy, the dissatisfied. It comes to a world steeped in material­ ism and in materialistic philosophies, to a people uncertain, confused, un­ happy, offering light, hope, consola­ tion, salvation—here, now, and for­ ever. It is marshaling a vast new army of thinkers. The outworn creeds and screeds and platitudes of unsatisfying religions are being re­ \ placed by vigorous, vital truths, concerning God and man; and great hosts of men and women everywhere are being blessed and benefited > through their acceptance of Christtian Science. ! Christian Science teaches that God is above, and far removed from, im­ perfection, impatience, ignorance, dis­ ease, pain, and death. * It teaches that such material concepts of God and of God’s creation must necessar­ ily be false, misleading, and unbeliev­ able, from the very nature of God. The Bible says that God saw, that is, considered, all that He had made and that it was “very good.” Is it not fair, then, to ask of every seeming condition of creation or existence: Is this very good? And if it does not measure up to that high standard, may one not be privileged to say, It is not of God’s creation and is not true? Such is the position taken by Christian Science. If it is not good, then it is not of God and is not true. It is interesting to note in the many testimonies of Christian Scientists that fear is usually the great bug- (Continued from page 10) the apportionment setup under which they live profitably and under which they make us live; and it would seem that the people alone aroused to a full realization of the rights and justice they are denied, can force them to bring about this very neces­ sary change. ■ Card of Thanks i a) A BOYS m A We wish to thank the Highwood American Legion and auxiliary, mem­ bers of the Plumber’s union, No. 93, of Waukegan, friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereave­ ment. Mrs. John Doull and Gloria. BEST iV FRIEND siSljk. im • • o AND BE SURE TO SAY ■/ "cmcmf GOOD CRACKERS" ... all year 'round is «Ft3\ & c? A';- one of these soft knitted Kaynee suits! t: Delightful colors in cot­ KL- ton jersey . . . crew neck, short sleeve sweaters • a • suspender- fop short trousers . . . fine yarns carefully ■ m Make no (| mistake if about it— ^ m A Crackin’ Good Saltine \SSfm Crackers have 'mm that exclusive ■M TOAST-BAKED freshness you can’t afford to miss! With extra Shorten-W ingfor extra Crispness. Get a box today! m 1 knitted to keep their shape and stand plenty of wear! Sizes 2 to 6 Toast-Baked to Stay Fresh! i l s 5 (Continued on page 42) cmifi‘\ GOOD Kcufuee ■T■ 'ft' $]65 - $295 * vlvVyOfrfJjfV:-. l mt PURKINJ^DUR^IN CLOTMINS FORAr>LAD AND DAD 13 No. Genesee St. 2nd Floor PHONE MAJESTIC 524 ir; & Waukegan W* m ^AON ARC// < ! . Vi ' HIlNI MR as �a-OC«\sH lOtiGt* FRtS CK CIO cream of alih. ■'spinach soup2 I KARO SYRUP . °Us. y-T COCKTAIL 5-Lb. Jug 31* • 29* 46-Oz. Can Snider's Catsup HOT-DATED ■; the Seal ;j tr>* 5 °f :l into avy Its i It ial. COFFEE ASSORTED ROYAL 3 BAG 591 FRESH BAKED Buy Now! Sandwich Cookies Cingersnaps Is ot A It ot s ic. V ts r 3h CAN | Buy Now! ; KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR — 5 lbs. 31c : BROADCAST CORNED GOLD PILLSBURY .. OLIVE BUTTER 17° WHEATIES . . 10° WOODBURYS 3 » 23° 25-LB. SACK m L< 22« 1214-OZ. 25-LB. SACK b i BEEF HASH ENRICHED FLOUR — 5 lbs. 31c q n* 12-OZ. i Wall Paper CLEANER 3 12-oz. Cans 25c ■Or-' lot TREET CINCY Dla. is, nd 13c 10c Lb- 22c Pkg. Hi-Ho Crackers un. )A Pkg. Armour's REDI-MEAT or PREM Pkg. SUNSHINE I1CS, ;od 18c 7CaZn37c Whitemeat Tuna Gold Cake 44c Large 2 Layer SPOTLIGHT . j 14-oz. Bottle BUMBLE BEE FANCY CHOCOLATE ICING 0*. mlisies tid ir:v- .?s%a! PURE TOMATO \\ « j lew ora oi ; on* eat ere ted ist- 21e I „r IJE LABEL 5 this ilis- 10’/2-Oz. Cans JAR i I GRANDEE Rice Krispies 5-OZ. JAR KELLOGG’S FRESH KRISPY CEREAL BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS PKG......................... PKG. : I 10° FACIAL SOAP FLOUNDER FILLETS fresh BON.ELESSLt.49c COD FILLETS FRESH’SKINLESS’ BONELESLsb 40c dressed trout ™ebfb0ob1^ing....U. 32c DRESSED WHITE FISH Fi::^ne. Lb 29c MULLET FILLETSb^Efrying°R“““E! 29c creen shrimp ....... Lb 49c FRESH OYSTERS EXTRA STANDARD Pint 79c BEEF BRAINS FANCY’ DELICIOUS (No Points) J Cjc COTTAGE CHEESE «™^n?s)MAn>.... WILSON'S B. V.MAKES GOOD I lb. 13c ZU’OZ. Jar 23c gravies Florida CELERY Stalk Tomatoes lb. Hot House CLAPP'S Strained Vegetables and Some Fruits 39c Fresh Asparagus lb. Repack BABY-FOODS , 5c I 3 414-OZ. 20c CANS JR. FOODS 3 27e 23c Sr 25c !i RHUBARB lb. California NAVEL ORANGES .................. MAINE POTATOES California Snoball CAULIFLOWER 12 S,ze NEW GREEN CABBAGE Wash. Box WINESAP APPLES Louisiana Mild GREEN ONIONS ............... FRESH STRAWBERRIES Outlook 5 lbs. 49c 10 lbs. 47c 29c 3 lbs. 10c 2 lbs. 23c ... Bch. 5c .... Pt. 29c KROGER v«iwv» buiuuiGUi* ; i _!; 1 i �» i Thursday, March 22, 1945 Page 42 Christian Science Lecture Is Given KAO THE WOK BOOK « 7®>1 W2h. ftpyftyecman ' V 116 NclG€N€S€€ WfWKCGRti lLL\S, © Wh.v Suffer With Itching Burning ATHLOFS-FOOT ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A.R.Z. First application relieves itching. Relief from athlete’s foot guaranteed or youi money refunded. PRICE $1.00 A.R.Z. ON SALE AT YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT DRUGGIST. ZANDER & SCOTT IAB. 5825 Midway Park Manufacturers & Distributors HELP WANTED—MALE MAINTENANCE MAN $200 a month and Board DAY WORK Write Box G, c/o Highland Park News Special Pre-Easter Services to strengthen the spiritual life. Hear Rev. Paul D. Gordon Evangelistic Woi'kcr of Reading, Pa. Services each night except Sal. at 8 P. M. Sunday 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. First United Evangelical Clfurch S. Green Bay Rd., and Laurel Ave. Highland Park, 111. R. S. Wilson, Pastor Welcome to a Church That Cares "For there is one God and one Medi­ ator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus, who gave himself a ransom for us all.”—I Timothy 2:5. WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church (Continued from page 40) REDEEMER1 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central avenue FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Rev. H. K. Platzer. pastor 387 Hazel avenue Tel. H.P. 950 HIGHLAND PARK bear to be met, and that when fear is overcome and one is trusting God completely, his healing quickly resuits. If Christian Science had brought nothing to the world but the very sane teaching concerning the needlessness of fear, it would still have been a great contribution to the weld’s thought. One really cannot fear when he has any right con­ cept of God. One cannot fear Life, or Love, or Truth, or Principle, or Spirit, or good—and these constitute the nature of God and His creation. Therefore one cannot reasonably fear. The Textbook This Church is a branch of The Mother THURSDAY, March 22— Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien­ 8 p.m., Lenten vesper. The Rev. W. H.. tist, Boston. Mass. Lehman will preach on "Condemned;” The Sunday morning service is held at Luke 23:13-25. 11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening FRIDAY, March 23— meeting, which includes testimonies of 8 p.m., Adult’s Discussion- group at the Christian Science healing, is at S o clocK. parsonage. The subject for this week’s lesson ser­ SUNDAY, March 25— mon, Sunday, March 26, "Matter.” 9:30 a.m., Sunday school session. Small children are cared for during Sun­ 9:4 0 a.m., Bible Discussion group. day church service. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. The Palm Sunday School is open to pupils up to Sunday text will be John 12 :1-19. the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday The nursery staff will care for young morning at 9 :30. children. A free public reading room is maintained 8 p.m., Evening worship at Lake Forest by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road in the American Legion hall, McKinley and which is open daily from 9:30 o’clock in Wisconsin avenues. the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon and WEDNESDAY, March 28— on Saturdays until 9 o’clock. On Sunday 2 p.m. to 9 p.m., Communion announcethe reading room is open from 2:30_ to ments for Thursday and Friday. 3:30. Here the Bible and all authorized THURSDAY. March 29— Christian Science literature may be read, 8 p.m., Maundyy Thursday Communion borrowed or purchased. vesper, Confessional service at 7 :45 p.m. FRIDAY, March 30— 8 a.m., Early morning service. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Confessional service at 7:45 p.m. The East Laurel avenue Rev. A. Kirchhoefer will speak in the main Rev. Christoph Keller, rector service on Genesis 41:9, "Today I Remem­ SUNDAYS— ber My Sin.” 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion. EASTER, April 1— 9:30 a.m., The church school. 8 p.m.. Early morning service. 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon. 10:45 a.m., Later morning service. (The first Sunday in the month, Holy Communion.) FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH "A Church That Cares” ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND S. Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Ave. REFORMED CHURCH R. S. Wilson, pastor Green Bay road and Homewood avenua Tel. H. P. 1731 Rev. Gustav A. Pahl Jr., pastor FRIDAY, March 23— PALM SUNDAY, March 25— S p.m., Evangelistic service with Rev. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school and Adult Bible Paul D. Gordon preaching. This will be class. Sunday school night, and young people are 10:45 a.m.. Morning worship and recep­ given a special invitation to attend. tion of new members. Sermon, "If These SUNDAY, March 25— Should Hold Their Peace.” 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with classes for WEDNESDAY, March 28— all ages. 7:45 p.m., Choir rehearsal. 10:45 a.m., Palm Sunday service with message by Rev. Paul D. Gordon who will MAUNDY THURSDAY. March 29— 7:45 p.m., The traditional Maundy Thurs­ conclude a series of evangelistic meetings in the church with the Sunday services. day communion service will be celebrated. 7 p.m., Christian Endeavor for Youth. GOOD FRIDAY. March 30— 7:45 p.m., Evangelistic service, with clos­ 7:45 p.m., Meditation and prayer; also prayers for peace and for boys in the armed ing message of the series by Rev. Paul D. Congregational forces. Sermon, "The Good About Good Fri­ Gordon of Reading, Pa. singing will also feature this service. day.” WEDNESDAY, March 28— EASTER SUNDAY, April 1— 8 p.m.. Mid-week service of prayer and 7 a.m., Easter sunrise service of worship and celebration of Holy Communion, Ser- praise. THURSDAY, March 29— mon, "The Triumphant Sound of Joy.” S p.m.. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 30— S p.m., Good. Friday service with the cele­ BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH bration of the Lord’s Supper open to all Laurel avenue and McGovern street Christian people. The pastor will speak on Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister the significance of the Lord's Supper as related to the Passover feast of the Jews. PALM SUNDAY,- March 25— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school in all depart­ EASTER SUNDAY, April 1— The day will be observed in all the regu­ ments ; new scholars are welcome. 11 a.m., Divine worship. Rev. Lester lar services, with a special Easter service in song and story at the evening hour of H’ .Laubfnstein, minister, will continue the series of sermons on "The Lord’s Prayer” worship, in which the choir will be featured. In her efforts to help others to see and understand these newly un­ folded truths concerning God and creation, Mrs. Eddy saw the neces­ sity of written statements. Accord­ ingly, she began in a small way to write concerning her discovery. As her understanding increased her writings expanded, until eventually she had produced the volume known as “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” also called “the Christian Science textbook.” Natu­ rally, a book propounding such sur­ prising theories of God and His crea­ tion as does Science and Iiealth would arouse criticism and opposi­ tion. During the more than sixty years of its continued prosperity the book has become one of very wide circulation, which is constantly in­ creasing. It is in no sense a substi­ tute for the Bible, and Christian Scientists do not so regard it or use it. It is designed to throw the light of spiritual interpretation on the Bible. It is also, as its name implies, a textbook on Christian Science, enabling the careful reader and stu­ dent of its pages to apply successfully the hea'ine nower of divinr* law . - ° . . 1 , n° I.,7er 01 aiVine law in solving human ills. when he will speak on "Victorious Liv­ ing.” Christian Science is calling for the 3 p.m., Adult church membership class. highest and best that is in men— Topic "Rules and Regulations of the Church.” is calling for progress and unfoldment. TU7ESBbAYEMnrhli27-OUth As the individual is aroused to better thinking, better living, better health, Brotherhood°nthly meetin,?, of the Albright better morals, he gradually sees WEDNESDAY, March 28— 4 p.m.. Junior class in Christian Edu­ more of God’s presence and power cation. and expects a more practical mani­ 7:45 p.m., Midweek Lenten preaching service; the monthly missionary offering festation of this pov/er, until he can will be received. indeed realize something of Mrs. THURSDAY, March 29— 7:45 p.m. Rehearsal for the senior Eddy’s vision when she says (Science and Health, p. 557), “Divine Science Hawley"*1617 the dlrection of Gladys Lloyd March 30— rolls back the clouds of error with FRIDAY, 7:45 p.m., Good Friday Communion baptism the light of Truth, and lifts the CUr- service; , of adults; reception of tain on man as never born and as members; Communion meditation by the never dying, but as coexistent with SATURDAY. March 31— . } P.m., Rehearsal of the Bethany Chorhis creator.” LaubSenstne1ny ^ direCti°n °f Esther H* 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 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. MAINTAINED BY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS EASTER SUNDAY, April 1— 11 a.m., Divine worship. Sermon, "The Kingdom Everlasting;” presentation of * on Banks Easter offerings. 4.: 4: , J?’m” VesjPer service.* Presentation of the cantata, "Our Lord Victorious" by Shelley by the senior choir. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., minister SUNDAY, March 25— qkI! -a‘m” .Morning worship service, Dr. Sherwin will preach on the theme "A New Relationship.” Thoughts will be given to the church membership and new member8 welcomed. 11 a.m., The church school in all department8 meets in the parish house. * ' TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue * Rev. Christoph Keller, rector SUNDAYS— 7 :30 a.m., Holy Communion. 9 :30 a.m., The church school. 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermin. (The first Sunday in the month, Holy Communion.) HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST North avenue and Lauretta place Rev. William Overend, pastor IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Catholic) Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue Rev. J. D. O’Neill, D.D., pastor 200 S. Green Bay road, Tel. 202 H1GHWOOD ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor Rev. John Ward, ass’t paator l97 146 North avenue, Highwood., Tel. 44 \ HIGHWOOD METHODIST Highwood avenue and Everts P*8— Rev. William Overend. p»»tor ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High streets Highwood Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor Tal. H.P. 4769 SUNDAY SERVICES— 9:30 n.m.. Church school. 10:45,a.m.. Morning worship. In Memorial In loving memory of Clara MitcheU Easton, who passed away four -earS - ago. Mother and Dad, Husband, Children yand Sister* L �MtoWitelm nationally advertised watches Our confidential kredit nhn is nt "■ other l°f f ffCSt ,qualily diamonds, ™ ler jewe. ry °^ered at lowest prices. one -aswy:^”ir,r'S;,iS°p..- l? a 55 Kredit Terms ★ |7-Jewel Sanford \V>lV ipc^c o'" $37.50 $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment One of our most popular 17-jewel shockproof watches. Modern, small, attractive size. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Exceptional value. No. 73. Perfect "175” *175 with Lenses $2.25 Weekly n With Down Payment beautiful large Perfect center dia­ mond with six matched sparkling s*de diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “175.” 7 DIAMOND Wedding Ring 50c Down 50c Weekly In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and unobstructed side view. Any Busch diamond may be. ex­ changed at an}' time at its full pur­ chase price toward a larger one. LOWEST PRICES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY All Prices Include Federal Tax . . Open Monday and Thursday Evenings y. .KAPHl.r A 75 ■ On Kredit 2C.nuine diamonds arc in this ,*5 white or 14-k natural gold Adding band. Ask for No. 41. { NO CARRYING CHARGE BUSJPJSS Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St.;' Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston i?*rC ft H1VC — vi 141V VIUC1 UMlIHUSnCv �1 THIRD CLASS PERMIT NO. 7 U. S. Postage Paid Deerfield, 111. Public Service Home Economists— In These Columns— Will bring you First-Aid for Wartime Homemaking Problems P € Praise-Winning, Point-Saving Recipes. So the corner butcher is out of the kind of meat you want.. .it’s a chore to st-r-e-t-ch precious red points so they’ll answer all your family’s needs! Then watch for the taste-tempting recipes our Home Economists wi-ll bring you soon. Every dish will be tangy, delicious, and wholesome, too. Why, even in days of ration­ ing, you’ll have your family bragging about your talents as a cook! Ways to Whizz Through Your Housework. Because you have so many extra things to do these days, our Home Econ­ omists will bring you tested recipes that will be easy to prepare, won’t require hours of careful watching. They’ll bring you, in a brand new “ Helps-at-Home ” column many hints, that will lighten household tasks, speed up your job of wartime homemaking. Chase Lighting Gloom from Your Rooms. Watch for the many practical cost-you-little-money ideas that our Home Economists will bring you. They’ll suggest ways to brighten up your home, help you get better light from all your lamps. Too, they’ll tell you how to get the maximum service from your appliances — so they’ll do a “top-notch” service job for you ’til after Victory is won. So be sure and watch for the delicious recipes and “Helps-at-Home” that our Home Economics Department will bring you soon. 1 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 22, 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/22/1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.012 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6debfc7f55d40958a69ffa3ef38e2a34.pdf a00e20f8ef64ebcf868fcd1bc40b6025 PDF Text Text aoe Vr > More & ew By DpmiNR Artist’s Thursday, March Sketch of Proposed 24, 1949 Shelter House 4 iny OD Ke BYAN for Jewett | 10. ze jt. RR. be, S*AnT ey & ho STOM, (tL LINOIS Park Per Copy �Po Fifth of America’s are Trained in N HICAGO and Northern Illinois is a world center for medical education. More doctors are trained in the area than in any other comparable community. At a conservative estimate, one doctor out of every five in the nation received part or all of his education here. This area is a magnet for medical students because five great medical schools, with superb hospital and research facilities, are located here. The schools include the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois (the largest medical school in the United States, and probably in the world), Northwestern University Medical School (third largest in the nation), the University of Chicago School of Medicine, Stritch School of Medicine of Loyola University, and Chicago Medical College. The medical teaching conferences, hospitals; schools task, by and are supplemented, post-graduate special courses; seminars, in their clinical by the area’s 95 and by outstanding medical library facili- PUBLIC Doctors ties that include some 500,000 volumes. Along with the medical schools themselves, the area contains inany educational institutions in allied fields. There are, for example, three famous schools of dentistry (the only city with that many), 44 schools of nursing, a major college of pharmacy, 21 schools for x-ray technicians, and others for medical librarians, medical technologists, physical therapists, occupational therapists and dental hygienists. Schools alone, however, do not make a great center of medical education. More important are the experienced physicians and surgeons of this area who are constantly learning and, at the same time, are passing on their knowledge to new generations of medical men. Medical training is only one of the many segments of education in which Chicago and Northern Illinois is outstanding. That the city and surrounding communities form a great educational and medical center, as well as the center of an industrial empire, is important to industrialists everywhere. TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Believing in the advantages of Chicago and Northern Illinois, this company has been and is concentrating solely on the advancement of the territory it serves—cooperating with Illinois agencies having similar objectives. �eerfiel a Lyi ‘ \ —_—_— Volume 23, Number Deerfield Village Proceedings Board o f the Masonic green for the pale cool a with Temple part. It was upper the lower half of the walls and cream color on board held village ld Deerfie the in this newly painted setting that evening. Tuesday last meeting March its The Deerfield village office in the basement decorated has been newly Gun Club and Brickyard Secede of the board with the six trustees Eric Banfield, A. G. Bradt, Haro id Peterson, Anthony Mercurio, Joseph W. King, and Floyd Stanger; the clerk, Chester Wessling ; and the president, R. S. Alexander, all answering to roll call. It was a full membership Wants Water Rate Increase Trustee Bradt proposed an increase in water rates for out of village users, which met with approval and was reto committee for further Police study. Report Edward Reagan, justice of the peace, has been hearing the court cases of: the village during the absence of Dan Hunt, police magistrate, and reported nine (9) cases and submitted a check for $96 for February. There are some pinball machines in operation in the village, it was reported, but they are said to be “harm- less.” Arrests are delinquent being made in purchase dog licenses. Banfield’s for those of vehicle and Department Trustee Banfield requested the purchase of a used Hauk kerosene burn- ing heater for thawing ground which was approved. The annual “pop-up” at $35, question of what to do with unimproved roads was presented, with the usual answer of “fix them themselves” with the perennial is not roads. explanation that responsible for Banfield, Trustee the village unimproved his in plea to be permitted to fill up the chuckholes, asked to be allowed to buy a road grader for about $400. This was referred to the road and bridge committee of Trustees King and Mercurio, headed by Banfield. "He reported that the Mid-West Transfer Co. refused to pay for replacing a stop Erwin Seago company. and go light. Attorney will file suit against the Routine Business Trustee Stanger reported the financial status and current bills. Trustee Peterson stated that the health of the village was good, with no quarantines the past month. He also told of the inspection of the brickyard and the impending suit in court in Waukegan on March 19 Amend Liquor License Ordinance Edward Horenberger, adjutant, requested * a beer permit 1 949 24, vite ae Include Changes in Liquor Ordinance ferred March Thursday, 52 for the Amvets clubroom at 825 Waukegan road,-rear. After considerable discussion, tabling, and reopening the question the following permits, as recommended by Robert S. Alexander, village president and liquor commissioner, were ap- these drinks four (4), may be sold remains at One Big Carnival for Deerfield July 6-10 To Aid Jewett Park In a court action in Waukegan on Saturday before Judge Ralph Dady, the National Brick company and the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club were allowed to secede from the village of Deerfield, taking with them 160 acres of land on County Line road, directly west of the Milwaukee railroad tracks, at the south limits. Some Village Election Facts About the Brickyard The village board has complained to the brickyard about the following violations: 1—Smoke nuisance. . Building Commissioner 2—Dumping garbage in clayhole. in affairs the In order to expedite 3—Erecting housing units without the building department, full powers permits. were granted to the deputy building 4—Out-house violations. commissioner Walter Krol, since it In seceding, the brickyard will avoid , is reported that Sewell L. Bartlett payment of vehicle licenses on their the building commissioner, is seldom trucks and will pay no village tax. available, and unnecessary delays will They will be under county zoning and be eliminated. building regulations, but will still be under village jurisdiction concerning For the village election on April 19 there will be two precincts with Deerfield road and south dividing the village into north sections. The polling places will be in the Town Hall and Masonic Temple. Petitions Being Signed To Avoid School Split Petitions are West Deerfield health regulations. Brickyard officials say they will avoid “further nagging” from Deerfield, it is reported. The Gun Club The Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club has its outdoor range on County. Line road directly, west. of the brickyard. Membership of north shore residents includes three Deerfield men, Robert Jordan, Earl F. Hurt, and Bruno being circulated in township which in- Deerfield and Bannockburn cludes and the unincorporated area to op- pose the Deerfield-Shields township high school district split. All petitions must be completed and checked prior ,to Monday, April 4, it is reported. Legal voters are asked to get in touch with Mr. Ramsay or any of eee: ~The club license was revoked following a shooting accident involving the Sylvan gun club which was then those listed below if they have not operating in the brickyard property, already signed a petition. several years ago. They have beer G. H. Stanwood is chairman of the denied a permit to reopen, it is reMrs. by assisted area urn Bannockb ported, because the ordinances prohibit J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. Donald J. Dick, | shooting within the village and beEdwin M. White and William W. Sims. Robert S. Ramsay is chairman for Deerfield and the workers include: One big carnival is being planned for Deerfield to take place Wednesday through Sunday, July 6-7-8-9-10, with the Amvets, Firemen, and Le- gionnaires, working shoulder “to. shoulder and sharing the proceeds. The three organizations are agreed that one-fourth of the net proceeds — up to $8,000 be allotted to Jewett — Park with anything over the $2,000 : maximum for Jewett Park to be divided among the three participating groups. Rs Serving as co-chairmen in the overall directional activities are George — Lutz and Raymond Goodman for the Legionnaires; Harold Root Jr. and | Henry Kofsky. for the Amvets; Henfor Batt Russell and Jr. Tuttle ry ae the firemen. The grand prize is to be a 4-door Packard sedan equipped with radio, heater, etc. The second prize will be a 5-piece bedroom set. Third an fourth prizes will a boy’s bicycle and a girl’s bicycle. : Plans are underway for a large tent of exhibits all kinds for and many — attractions for family groupsof the _ community, as well as the rides an usual carnival festivities. cause a petition was presented to the board against its reopening. Permissible by Law state The that land provides law of more than 20 acres can secede from a village if it does not isolate any part Behe of the village. This 160 acres has no public utilitie: of roads cutting through the property. Access made to the village septic tanksis this over area. It is reported that condemnation proceedings will be required to get to the village tanks along the ditch(brook). sep » Political Rally on Wednesday, March 30 Northwest section: A. E. Wolter, Willard es For Voters.to Meet 26 Local Candidat iy Group (a De St nt rnme Gove The members of the Local Locke Rogers, B. Allen, A. S. are sponsoring field affiliate of the League of Wome n Voters) Grammar scho Deerfield the n i held be to ng meeti ates’ candid p.m. 8 at 30 h Marc gymnasium on Wednesday, Arentz, David Gardner, G. E. Holmquist, Michael George, A. F. Sturm, John Silence, C. E. Morgan, Mrs. Irl Marshall, Mrs. G. F.Clampitt, Forest Pasley, Lloyd Rudolph, E. F. Segert, W. A. Tennermann, William R. Hertel, Martin C. Norgaard, Mrs. B. O. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Zartler. Flynn, Edgar section, Northeast A. G. Bradt, J. G. Russell, Martin Decker, Kenneth Weir, George Scott, Archie be All candidates for township and village offices are being invited to appear. A limited speaking time—about three to five minutes—will be allowed Mrs. J. L. Bayard, chairman of the Study Group, has sent letters of invitation to all the candidates with the following message: “We believe this is the only meeting Davis. Southeast section, George Emmett, Mrs. Josephine Pearson, Mrs. Raymond Meyer, W. R: Mitchell, R. S. Goodpasture, H. C. Hawes. Southwest section, Harold Root Jr.; Henry Tuttle Jr., Fred Grabo, George Bock, George Sticken, Elmer Krase Alfred -Gastfield. person. each of kind this is which being planned. clerk; Clarence A. Peder bach, town sen and Benjamin G. Pierson, for assessor; George A. Sticken for town Michael Frost, Bruce collector; George, Eugene Seyl, and Earl Pau for justices of the peace; Percy oe Laughlin, Karl Berning, and Henry : Kofsky, for constables; Kenneth Weir, Vera Stone Norman, and the Rev. B. E. Wanderbeek for library It is being offered as a non-partisan trustees, proved: Village Candidates service to voters and candidates. Two (2).Class A permits to sell Candidates for Deerfield villageo We would like very much to have beer with fees of $250 each, for Amyou come to this meeting and will fices are Andrew G. Brandt and vets and Legionnaires. 'H. Marshall for village preside appreciate an early response.” One (1) Class B permit for package Chester Wessling, village clerk; Wilwill w Revie eld Deerfi week’s Next BanEric County Line road, Mrs. liquor store with fees of $500, for f, liam Hinchslif Clarence Wilson, V: candihip towns all es of field; John Julcher, extreme south- have pictur Liebschutz Liquor Co. , Dr. Dorothy Sug dates and a brief sketch about each non Meintzer One (1) Class C permit for golfclub west. Hunter, G. E. Holmquist, and W. them. of ‘at Briergate with fee of $250. Loarie, for village trustees. Township Candidates The old ordinance allowed four ON THE COVER Mrs. Bayard extends an invitat: dates for township offices are Candi the on pictured house shelter The places for the sale of beer and liquor, to all voters of West Deerfield tov TenA. am Willi n, Reaga d A. Edwar was Review Deerfield s with one beer store, two package cover of for nermann Sr., and J. M. Reinhard for ship. to attend this political rally Meintzer ‘by Vernon iquor stores, and one golfclub, so designed supervisor; Miss Irene A, Rocken- get acquainted with the candidates, Jewett Park. where ’ today’ “overall number of places { eras ee A Sa x PAE ang, fg ee eeaging alae �eke 5 he Fok oe Ge i cx . +E A oh — geil - eine gore Ps cain ™ op ; . _ - OFFICE _ 145 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois ~ Ruth Vernon Pettis, Gotsch, Editor Advertising aes Phone Deerfield Manager and 485 1 Subscription Rates — $2.00 omestic Rate — $3.00 per year. per year Copies — 10c. n Rates on Application. has its security which in other types employees MEMBER National Editorial Association _ Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter Novemr 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, the Act of March Deerfield providing HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 is, under the .Chamber 8, 1879.” of Commerce, and in been backward employees with is normally With W. R. Mitchell Other be withheld the and Most municipalities may if requested. ‘Day by Day’ Reporter “Editress”: the To approved by the voters. Accordingly, we not only should inaugurate such a program in fairness to our Village employees, but also we indus- James Tibbetts Jests attended High Thursday, ClarBradt and Irl referendum expected of employment. commercial in 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 ay by Day in Deerfield : After the poorly hool meeting last ce Wilson, Andy have many who have served the to change the world, the best thing do was to give our children the kind of home training that would en- _ able them to know right from wrong and make wise choices. We are not _ bragging but, confidentially, we think ( "methods worked out pretty nicely. -in | used to make me the twenties to hear terrible children at hool and wild tar them minority. Our th them and WE quite peeved back people rave New Trier about High all with house KNEW the was brush of over-run the kids were damentally right. Anyway, they were ones who proved they could take a _ depression, won the war for us and now ‘give us great pleasure when they bring their young families to see us. we see it, you can either raise ‘a bunch of namby pamby kids surrounded by all kinds of bars and proions or you can have a rising 1eration able to think straight and Science Christian Our _ right. nds state that thought precedes action so that the thinking appears be most important. ~W. R. Mitchell. fH Serer _ PS. Understand Irl Marshall beat Andy Bradt by two out of three. sap h EE oe eO NG CAs glt Es ats btaaeot - foal de ee Vine # as oppo- sition party. (The Open Caucus that party’s platform.| for the Greater Deerfield party P.S. Gee, Bill, thanks for them lovely woids about P.P.S. Ain’t you as it is—has my Johnston, by all residents 15 years; Alfred who understand proposal. In order . re oe #8 ee ee ee f. participated in the open, public caucus and others who favor its campaign platform and candidates to help 3 in this work. The party’s candidates are Irl Mar- + oA shall for village president and Eldon Holmquist, Dr. Dorothy Hunter, and Willard Loarie for village trustees. The party has endorsed the re-election eo. that this All the Open Caucus party’s candi- dates are pledged to its Of the party’s candidates trustee, Mr. Holmquist is (Continued on page _ Obituary John L. Udell Refere Funeral services were held Tuesday in Highland Park for John Lee : Udell, 63, advertising manager of the Highland Park News and the Deer- _ field Review. Christian Science serv= - ices were conducted, followed by cre-_ mation. is Mr. Udell suffered a heart his Highland Park home on morning. He has been in the ing and newspaper printing President, Village of since-the age of 20. LS, Deerfield There are, of course, many details which I shall not try to cover in this letter, but if you should wish more information please let me know. and I will see that you get it, Assist at Downey Hospital A party was given at Downey hospital on March 15, by the Rockford Amvets auxiliary, with the Deerfield unit as a Participating platform. — ioe tS for village Sere vice presi; 33) the Yours very truly, Robert S. Alexander, R. S. Alexander Announces 3 Appointed to Plan Commission At the village board meeting last Tuesday evening R. S. Alexander-appointed three men to the Plan Commission for five year terms. They. are John B. Carson of Brierhill road, Theodore Nelson and Daniel Dunn. The latter two are newcomers in 1949. Two. holdover members of the commission are R. S. Goodpasture and Bi. F. Segert, ee The committee is asking those who An- the community. “poetic prose.” glad the axe—dull finally fallen? <« of Chester Wessling as village clerk, although he is a candidate on the derson and C. J. Turner, 10 years. opposition ticket. The ‘Municipal Retirement Fund Mr. Marshall, who is president of provides for a number of benefits. Primarily, it sets up a fund which the Dura-Clean company, a nationpays annuities to Village Employees, wide business organization with headwhich are available to them after age quarters in Deerfield, commented in pes? 55, upon retirement from Village em- an interview that recent court action Se ployment. It also pays Disability Ben- taken to detach the brickyards property from the village emphasizes the efits and Death Benefits. The cost of this program is shared necessity of an official village plan’ by the Village and the employees. for Deerfield. “The completion of a village plan — Each employee pays 3%4% of. his a municipality salary, which is deducted from his gives jurisdictional pay check. The Village contributes powers in areas outside its own muniuf double that amount, or on the basis cipal limits. The village’s hand would =e of 7% of each payroll. In addition, be strengthened in dealing with probthe Village may give its employees lems such as any threat of garbage credit for prior service, which, in the dumping in a district adjacent to the opinion of the entire Village Board, village if we had an approved plan.” The Open Caucus party’s platform, | should be done. fe Payments are deposited with the Written by the entire caucus in open Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, session, opposes the return of taverns to Deerfield and favors the early i a non-political organization set up complet ion of a village ‘plan, without by state statute and, managed by expansion of areas currently representatives of member municipal- any zoned for industry until such a plan ities. Its investments are limited to is complet ed. high grade securities. aa Wm. ndum may party as in favor of | be understood by as many Deerfield the village liquor ordinance. In what residen ts .a8 possible, I am asking all form, I wonder? As it then was, or Organi zations to discuss it at their as it since has become?) ’ next meeting and, I trust, their Sincerely, approval of it. By so doing, vote. I believe James M. Tibbetts| you will be. tender ing a service to expressed : February, has set up a campaign committee which has begun the task of taking to every voter in Deerfield ¥ the party’s story of the campaign. * Vill- age faithfully and well for many, many years and are deserving of such recognition. Some of the older employees are Percy McLaughlin, 25 years; Chester Wessling, 20 years; The above title is used Marshall and I were chatting when in order that this missive deliberately will assurClarence enquired “What are you edly go to the identical person to “running for, Bill?” Says I, briskly whom one W. R. (Wandering Re“Cover.” Says Andy “Well, Bill, Page porter) Mitchell addresses his wanthis week. You nearly made it.” dering reports. These usually dormitive and frexit Andy and Irl, arm in arm, to a quently jejune reports have included several’ comments in’ recent weeks _ Apropos your editorial comment concerning what savant Mitchell last week—my youngest and most whimsically terms the “G.D.” party. His reference a couple of weeks ago eautiful daughter-in-law, allows anyone getting my scalp is going to be to the “Me Too” party was obviously heated, unless he, she or it snatches derogatory and purported to ridicule the party’s candidates’ stand on the red toupee. | village liquor question, ‘ ‘ cn laa Defends Stagers We who know and love Whimsical The cost to the Village for partici- Was quite intrigued by the Youth William realize that much of what|P ation in the Retirement Fund is Fellowship Group’s poke at the Stag- he says is studiously designed to ele- nominal. The original figure published ers. Cannot say that I felt degraded vate the blood pressure of others and|in the Deerfield Review March 3rd y seeing “Laura” but maybe I am al- for little other purpose—except Meta-|WaS purposely estima ted high to be ready so degraded that nothing can grammatic Mitchel l’s pleasur of the safe side. A later and more | For the benefit of those e.who make me any worse. are| authoritative estimate is 2% cents _. However, I wonder where the not so well acquainted with Belittl ing ($.0225) per $100.00 of assessed valuaoup thinks children go when they Bil[ l, should like to point out that the | tion, or only $2.25 on pronerty Ow up and even before? No where stand asof the Deerfield party’s sessed tax purposes at $10,000.00. it out into this wicked old world candidates onGreater the liquor question— This is for truly a small amount and one where people drink gnd smoke and while definitely dry—is not cuss and do all kinds of bad things. pressed in the platform of thethat ex-| Which I feel sure would be approved _ Mrs. Mitchell and I long ago came to the conclusion that, not being able + Open Caucus P rty participate by referendum. Our township employees came under this program two years ago by means of a trial activities are covered by the Federal Social Security provisions. Beachers have their pensions. All municipalities of 5,000 and over must legally participate in the Retirement Fund program. : ‘My dear Editress, 7 ‘Starts Drive for Deerfield Votes ; has the endorsement of our! two political parties, both of which parties signed the petitions. f Published Weekly, Every Thursday ro v eat You have read in the March 3rd issue of the Deerfield Review about the Retirement Fund program for our Village and I would like to urge that your organization go on record as approving its The Open Caucus party, whose canadoption at the coming election. didates es village board places were This program has already been approved by the Village Board chosen at a public, open caucus in Vol. 23, No. 52 PUBLICATION = eer te Robert S. Alexander Explains Deerfield Village Employees Retirement Programs REVIEW _ Thursday, March 24, 1949 ae co-hostess. He is. survived who was visiting at the time of his ters, Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Betty attack in Saturday publishbusiness ~ ‘3 by his wife, Nellie, — in Pittsburgh, Pa., ee death; four daughMooty, Starke, Fla., Anderson, Mrs. Phyllis McMillan, Pittsburgh, Park Ridge, * and Mrs. Jacqueline Vanderlip, Cleveland, O.; two sons, N. Lee Udell, Highland Park, and John Paul Udell, Starke, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Cope, Highland Park; a twin brother, Paul, and four grandchildren. Bruce and Dennis McMillan, and. twins, Many of the members attended and| Lynn. and— Lee Udlell, children others, unable to be present, donated| Mr. and Mrs. N. Lee Udell, Higt ates cup cakes. ya. AOR OAS 08 See Sheeen = 4 © cain — of �Ruth Tennermann to Visit lowa Schools In Recruitment Team Miss Ruth Marie Meet Your Neighbors— (Take theCake’at G. Bradt Family The Andrew Fashions and Fun” Tennermann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tennermann of Oakley avenue, is a senior in the school of nursing at the University of Iowa at lowa City. She is a member of a nurse recruitment team, presenting first hand information on careers in nursing to juniors and seniors of various lowa high schools, Recruiting teams will visit about 75 Iowa communities this month informing the high school girls of requirements for entering nurses training offered at lowa Wilmot Mothers’ Club To Hear Dr. F. R. Fitch The regular monthly meeting of the Wiimot Mothers’ club will be held Saturday, April 2, at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot grade school. Mrs. Arthur Wolter is president. The guest speaker will be Franklin R. Fitch, M.D. Dr. Fitch is educational adviser of the Illinois Social Hygiene league and a member of the faculty of Northwestern university’s medical school. He has been engaged in social hygiene education since 1930. Dr. Fitch spent four years in the army and his last military assignment was in Paris. He is married, children and one has four grown a grandchild. Following Dr. Fitch’s talk there will be a social hour. eee Deerfield Garden Club Holds Annual Meeting The Deerfield -Garden élub held its first annual: meeting Thursday morning in the home of Mrs. B. M. of Springfield avenue. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture was reMrs. Robert O. elected president; Mrs. James Clark, vice president; Sola said Mrs. J. W. King, publicity chair- man. “Many members have heartily enjoyed this feature at other fun tions, so it is really in reply to popu- lar demand Mrs. secretary; recording Collins, ry; secreta g pondin corres Huber, Paul The Mrs. Fred Schleifer, treasurer. new executives will take office. at the April meéting onthe third Thurs- L. day morning, at the home of Mrs. L. Peterson of Oakwood lane. Plans that Mr. and Mrs. John Vieregg and Mr. and Mrs. Sturm, co-chairmen of the events committee, are A. F specia organizing cake walk as- part of the evening’s enjoyment.” : “For those of you who have never — been fortunate enough to participate — U. Miss Tennermann will tell of the life of a student nurse on-duty and off-duty including highlights of campus activities. Two movies prepared for the recruitment program will be shown by her team. Miss Tennermann, in her uniform, was pictured in the March 13 Sunday edition of the Daily Iowan. Marshman held Saturday evening, April 23, will this year hfve, in addition to all the — other attractions ... a cake wale re in a cake walk, here’s how it oper-— ates,” continued Mrs. King: “Numbers are painted in a } Kiicoyne Photo First row, seated, the three daughters are, left to right, Louise, Standing behind Mr. and Mrs. Bradt is their son, Bertha, and Katy. Sam. Today’s introduction is to the An- ber of the Methodist church of Dedrew G. Bradt family of 454 Margate Kalb and Mrs. Bradt, of the Baptist terrace who have lived in Deerfield church of Canton. Moving to Highare land Park they’ joined the Highland children Their vears. for nine Sam, age 10, Katy, 8, Louise, 6%, and Park Presbyterian church, where Mr. Bertha, 5. The three older children Bradt is a member of the service attend the Deerfield Grammar school. board, The four children attend Sunday school at Bethlehem church in Bertha is in nursery school at Ban“ nockburn, pending the time she is old Deerfield. In 1945 Mr. Bradt was elected to enough to enter the Deerfield school. Andrew G. Bradt is the son of ‘the Deerfield village board and durMrs. S. E. Bradt and the late Mr. ing the past four years he has served graduated was He NDeKalh. of Bradt from the Universitv of Illinois school of commerce in 1923. Previously, durwas he 1918, of summer the ing at Fort Sheridan. association, House the to attend left Clearing Chicago the examiner “with bank a was he 1926 to 1923 From position which he Graduate Harvard school of business administration. He spent one vear with the Nehrinz Elec- trical vears and DeKalb in works 20 past has for employed been Inc., and the at manuphoto- ‘as chairman of the water committee. Taught School Mrs. Bradt was graduated the University of Illinois in After school from 1928. teaching in the Canton high for five years and after doing graduate work in English at the University, she returned to Urbana as a critic teacher of English in the University high school, where she taught for two years before her marriage. While in Ravinia Mrs Bradt was Louise on the board of” directors for the YWCA and was corresponding sécretary of the Ravinia Woman’s club. She is a member of the Deerfield Woman’s club and the Grammar Powell, the daughter. of Mrs. George W. Powell of Canton, Ill. They moved to Deerfield from Highland Park in school PTA. Her activities now are centered in the home and in following the interests of the four children. Laboratories, of electrical the G-M facturers graphic equipment, where he has been princinally in sales work. he 1935 In 1940. Mr. Bradt Deerfield Cub Mary married helped to Scouts and organize the headed that organization from 1941-1944. He had been a Scoutmaster in DeKalb in 1917-18. Mr. Bradt had always been a mem- The Greater Deerfield party has chosen Mr. Bradt to head its village ticket for president on April .19. WomerrMeet Today To Study Township f pak ae tie gt 4 aS ‘As tise alk tk Me ee HIE 7SPk hag ctu MF (le aad eign cmsSot IN a ea ceases, enough should you be fortunate to be standing on the number _ which the announcer thereupon draws, you may have your choice of the luscious home-made cakes whic are displayed circle.” the middle of Sy the el. ea Luscious Cakes © King states, “It is hardly nec- Mrs. essary of in to elucidate those on home-made the subject cakes, but for the benefit of those of you who ar recent newcomers, Deerfield are the the mothers — most wonderf cooks in the world.” ee Continuing ‘her modest boasting of — the culinary arts of local women she © queries, “Have you ever tasted Jean Spriggs’ toasted cocoanut cake,—Bea — Frost’s devil’s. food cake,—Norma Pagel’s caramel cake,—or Nora Rus- sell’s and angel others? food cake, many Here’s an opportunity to have — fun and take home one of the cakes.” — Many other attractions of this third annual Fashions be announced and Fun party next week. wil” ae woe Alberta Page to Get — ; Student NurseCap Alberta June Page, daughter Mr..and Mrs. Walter S. Page,1 Greenwood Avenue, Deerfield, w ceive her student nurse’s cap — : Wesley Memorial Hospital’s School of Nursing Sunday, March 27 at p.m. in Thorne Hall on. the: Chica campus of Northwestern. universi Eighty-eight Bannockburn Club to Hear Landscape Talk whats on the floor, around which partici pants walk to music. When the music (88) student nurs will be honored at ceremonies mar ing the completion of the pre-clin will be made for the May’ breakfast. Mrs. C. J. Turner of Hazel avenue, The Local Government Study Group third grade teacher in the Deerfield Woman's Club Plans will meet today from 1:30 to 3 p.m. a talk on school, gave Grammar at the Wilmot school, with Mrs. J. L. of Benefits birds, migration and habits of local Series Bayard, president, presiding. to, here pause birds and those who Mrs. Lester Ball. and Mrs. Irving A series of card parties in the and from their native habitats. Mrs. members of the Deerfield Goldberg, members of the Highland of and homes many of s picture showed Turner Woman’s club next week will be given Park League of Women Voters, will played records of bird calls. for the benefit of the club treasury. lead a discussion on “What You Need Mrs. Robert Greenslade, chairman to Know Before. the Township Meetof the ways and means committee, ing.” Mrs. Ball is the wife of a former assisted by Mrs. Fred Cahill, hope to who will offer principal of the Deerfield Grammar eers volunt many have T Be Bannockburn. Garden club will in j guest lists school. on their homes and plan the luncheon o'clock a one. have Mrs. Greensparties. own their for of home the in Wednesday, April 6, 1949 March of Dimes Ends lade is taking calls from hostesses. Mrs. Leslie R. Gage of Sterling road. Postmaster John J. Welch anThe club will provide the dessert Ralph Synnestvedt of Glenview will nounces that the 1949 March of Dimes will rs membe the if prizes g. table and gardenin e show pictures of landscap The May breakfast will be held the provide the meeting place and guests. campaign has ‘closed. Deerfield’s con, either tributions for 1949 were $257.18, which | ast Wednesday in May in the home They hope to have the parties afternoon or evening, the first three is less than 1948’s gift of $334.17. DeerRobin of y Bradbur ‘of Mrs. Edwin J. field did not meet its quota. | days of next week. : a ee circle Te eine training period. eee Irwin A. Berg, Ph. D.,. assistant dean of students, Northwestern University, will be the principal speak The Wesley Hospital Nurses Cho: will present a group of musical’ ections. ' it In the traditional candlelight serv-— ice, held at the end of. the first six — months of the three-year girl will cap from receive her her “big each sister,” an up class student assigned she enters school. Township course, student nurse to her when ie Polling Places In a legal notice appearing else- — where in today’s Review, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, announces _ the date of the township election or Tuesday, April 5, with polling places | in five precincts; pmeeGhg, Cte nea ee e the annual. town �Thursday, March 24, 1949 Legionnaires Present ‘Glacier National Park Travelog on March 26 ‘Eastern Star Has Friends’ Night Dr. N. E. Watson to Speak to Rotarians Friends’ Night was observed Thurs- Norman Watson, superintendent of the new Northfield Township High The Deerfield Post No. 738 of the day at the Deerfield chapter of the American Legion will present “Glacier” Eastern Star in the Masonic Temple National turned to Norfolk, Va., following a ar’s cruise around the world. dent of his Highland Park High hool class, in 1946 in addition to be- cy Hodgson of Kenilworth School 26 at Park” at Auditorium 8 p.m. This the Deerfield Saturday, is the March second pro- gram in a series of five feature length, motion picture travelogues, photographed and presented by Victor H. Sickinger. Norm Durment, former letic great, is now a special agent Shirley Co, in Michigan .. . Norm, who Lake hurdles, makes Detroit —Abbott Victor to Mrs. John Mo- Clothing from our Boy’s Depart‘ment will be featured in the St. James / ee thers’ Club Fashion Show next H. Shining the Mountains,” Indians, Sutdio Sickinger Mr. Sickinger made trips-to “The Magic by , Congratulations two extended Land of the so aptly named this superb to make film. Scenes photographed the full splendor of alpine in July in vegetation we re-filmed in ‘May to show snow plows in action removing twenty to thirty feet of snow from the world famous Going-to-the-Sun Highway on Logan Pass. Side trips to Iceberg Lake, Many Glacier, Two Medicine Lake,. Trick Falls, Lake McDonald and Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park Sickinger in to Canada record enabled the full Mr. scenic _ Dan Grady is the auto parts manager for Oldsmobile in Highland Park. scope of this infinitely varied region —snowy peaks. rushine trout streams and poignantly lovely mountain lakes. - Roommates Tickets may be purchased from Legionnaires, school children or at the Dave Brown and Jim son were home this week between mesters from Iowa State . . . Jim, incidentally, is to be congratulated on winning his swimming numerals. if you want to see something gorous in a zip-out topcoat for men . sure and see the new Airline Grey eason Skippers we have in stock. Shirlee Achtor of Egandale are to be ngratulated on the announcement of their engagement . . Bill’s home this week from Colorado college. ; We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store . . we store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park store is open onday nights and Wednesday after- Elsie Wheeling Forest, Esther; Martha; Ruth Bess visitors door. patron of the Mrs. woods Robert O. Peterson of rend and Mrs. Henry Permit 13th Rio” on March 17 at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, with a luncheon and style show. d ; In the past 1? vears this groun of 40 women raised $117,500 to purchase clothing and necessities, with a pertouch, Bluff home, ornhanage, Lydia Central Bantist -|home, for Evanston orphans Receiving at Winfield was home, among loxi, Miss. Mr. Bartlett is the Deerfield building commissioner. _ Jr., of Deerfield, guests of Highland tion on an actual 15’ 10” sailboat were given by Yacht club members. “Sailing made easy,” was discussed by club vice commodore, Gunter Schwandt, lecturer on aerodynamics at a Chicago aeronautical college. Boat nomenwas explained by Andrew by Kaiser, Avery Mr. club Fisher, commo- Jones, boat chairman. in Rotary neighboring of the fine pro- Gets Park At a meeting of the Highland Park city council on March 14, the H. M. Rogers Production company was granted a temporary permit to erect the Tenthouse Theatre on a section of the athletic field of the DeerfieldShields township high school in Highland Park, subject to the payment of the usual fees. Mr. Rogers turned down an offer from Jewett Park association to return to Deerfield this summer. Helicopters to Stop in Park stop on the - for U.S. Mail Park is to be a helicopter United States mail deli- very to the North Shore areas it was learned last Monday hight at the Highland Park city council. A temporary permit was granted for the helicopters to land on a 200-foot square piece of property near the Sunset Valley club. se St. Paul’s Church Announces Lenten Services and Confirmation The Rev. Hugo Leinberger will confirm the class at St. Paul’s church on Palm Sunday. He -will conduct the communion services on Good Friday and Easter Sunday. The 4 Rev. Mr. Leinberger resigned as pastor of St. Paul’s on January 1, and now resides in Park Forest, near Chicago Heights. Lenten services each Thursday evening are conducted by the Rev. R. W. Hosto of St. John’s church, Highland Park, in St. PZul’s church. The boat, a centerboard sloop, was moved to the school from the Highland Park Public library, where it had been on exhibit the week previously. It is a Fleetwind Arrow, which has recently been selected as Elect Presbyterian ~ the official “class” boat of the Yacht Woman’s Association Officers club, and is the first of a fleet now Officers elected at the March meetbeing assembled by club sailors of ing of the Deerfield Woman’s assoHighland Park and Deerfield, for ciation are Mrs. R. H. Potter, presisailing and racing off the club beach dent; Mrs. Winston Porter, second this summer. vice Holo Whrld! and Mr. and Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett of Berkley court are vacationing in Bi- the A In addition to sound movies illustrating all types of sailboats and racing, talks on sailing and demonstra- Lake in Biloxi Fisher, Theatre Highland Park’s Cub Scouts at Lincoln school last week, for a nautical evening presented by Stanley McKee, principal of the school and leader of the Cubs. Mr. Fisher is racing chairman of the North Shore Yacht club. Children’s Children’s Lawrence Hall for Boys: Mrs. Peterson is buyer for Take Bluff orphanage and Mrs. Fisher, for Evanston Receiving home. Deerfield was well represented at the affair last Thursday afternoon. Vacationing Scouts- Yacht Club Nautical Evening clubs because in Highland Highland dore, and of 215 Waukegan road are members of Friev4s of Orphans, a eroun of sonal Page. and RiverFisher 40 women, who presented their annual benefit “Flying Down to Mrs.~ Paul Huber, chairman; Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs. Beldin Hilliker, and Mrs. Walter from Tenthouse Elec- There were over 100 guests. Serving on the hospitality committee were clature Deerfield Women Aid Friends of Orphans local grams and. good food. Visitors and guests frequently comprise a third to a half of the total attendance. William Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, is president. Roemer, North, Deerfield-Northbrook communities was Deerfield chapter are Edna Funk Nielsen of Northbrook and Burton O. Johnson of Forést-avenue. Gloria Holland of Delta Rd. is as-| ran of Glencoe Ave. on being elected president of the local VFW Auxili- of Nielsen, color “bearer. Worthy matron and headquarters. sisting in the Children’s Department . . Gloria, a Highland Park High graduate, was a performer in the Chi‘cago Railroad Fairs Pageant last summer. patron; Edna Brandwein was warder; Richard Harvey, sentinel; Bess Oakley of Highland Park, soloist; and Henry has the taxes. The ta. held the world high school record for the 200 low and Ward | Glenview, _ the Providence Washington Insurance address Club, which meets each Thursday noon at Phil Johnson’s, attracts many matron estate marshal; Pearl Weil, organist; Dorothy Hunter, Adah; Mildred Fritsch of Glenview, Ruth; Olive Ellen of for will associate are going local ath- district, Rotary Club today on the subject, “Federal Aid to Education.” Last week, Paul Behanna, Highland Park attorney, launched a lively discussion on the subject of wills and Scully, secretary; E. H. Selig, treasurer; Jeanette Magden and Margaret Anderson, both Glenview, conductress and associate; Ruth Lambert of Highland Park, chaplain. to be married April 2. _ School with the following officers filling the stations: Exzyhilda Henderson of Lake Forest and Joseph Lambert of Highland Park as -worthy matron and patron; Dorothy Gillelan of Highland Park and Harold Vant of Deerfield as Aiston Mr. and Mrs. William C. Aiston Farnsworth announce the birth their second son, John of of Mark,” on March 15, at the Highland Park hospital. Their other son is William Crawford Aiston Jr. Mrs. Aiston is the former Jeane Baum. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aiston of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. |Harry Baum of Deerfield. \ sas Bae a sit inks epee Sd POR SE) Celt ta iat aa ga president; Mrs. Gunnar Sund- vahl, secretary; Mrs. E. H. Selig, treasurer. A vacancy, existing for first vice president, has not as yet been filled. Circle chairmen are Mrs. Martin Olson, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. P. G. Savidis, Mrs. J. C. Pearson, and Mrs. G. W. Bolton. Moving to Colorado Springs Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy P. Ross have sold their home at 1128 Oakley ayenue of to Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park and Benno are Nell — — moving _ to Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Nell is the daughter of Mrs, Floren Thomas Dingle of Highland Park, : �Hubert Juhrénd Flies Back Deerfield Activities _ Home When the two Juhrend families sold their homes last fall and packed up for a new home in California they had the good wishes of the community for health, wealth and happiness in their trek West. Deerfield still holds deeproots for these families for Hubert Juhrend flew back last week and is now in quest of a farm. He and his wife and former’s parents, son, Mr. J. Juhrend, soon. planning At are Gerald, and the and Mrs. Peter to present Mr. Juhrend is a guest of his wife’s. parents, Hanners, in Highland Funeral services for Lloyd Grant, 19, who was killed April 22, 1946, in were held last Tuesday in Milwaukee, Wis. He was killed in an accident in a construction operation. Attending the funeral from here were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Grant Hallstrom), Mrs. Hattie Hallstrom, Mrs. William Sack and daughter, Ruth, all of Waukegan road, accompanied by Mrs. Ollie Lemke and Mrs. William Johnson of Chicago. Bethlehem Women Prepare For Rummage Sale The Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary members are making plans for a rummage sale on Thursday and Friday, April 21 and 22. Mrs. Ray Sanders and Mrs. Harold Giss are co-chairmen and make their announcement in the following ditty: “Whether it’s old or whether it’s new, Maybe a lot or just a few, Can be from the attic, closet or hall, Just pick up the phone and give us a call.” Frigid April Freeze Store 1 at New Clarence Location of the Frigid Freeze Frozen food store announces that his new place of business at 819 road will be open on April 1. He is moving ‘road, and states will have of foods. Gamma there from Deerfield that his new location lockers and a large Purchase Mr. Segert and Marriage A House E. E. Mark Highland and Park Entertains a to of at at pur- ness, 25, field. Mrs. a Duane M. Jonkel at 26 East of Half Day road, a freshman at Lake recently initiated into active membership in Gamma Phi Beta, national social sorority at LFC. v 1135 REAL A. HAZEL C. AVENUE — ESTATE 1. Patricia Forest Mae ave., Os- a three the her home months’ on have named Miller (Ruth first a new building home subdivision Gardens and Bluff applied Schneider have a new home on River Woods road, west of Deerfield, and plan to move in about. April 15. Willard Allen went to Dayton, evening to school local high ULLMANN aie ce 747 visit mother eee CHICAGO Shore properties a Peak atiQe etn nee e ae 3 Deerfield, Ik Harold Vant } Deerfield R. 155 - GAS - Washing - Accessories H! HOLTJE E. SCHULTZ | 7122 Deets is ety Sits a ee, PS= i sia a d ogee an meg 808 Waukegan Road og Deerfield CAKES 5 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY . — ' Liat Na vf Eye = ee ae Oe aes >ice od 3‘fe fossa peak oe Se = | & PAINT CO. 756 Cheals a ee ee Waukegan | Goods A: pier Deerfield, Road ode = Lumber | es m. Telephone 295 Mercer | | HARDWARE DEERFIELD alto Lumber - Building Companies Materials - 25 | Coal] — 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 street, Neb. W. R. MITCHELL REAL ESTATE 634 Always AND INSURANCE QUALITY — Deerfield Road Deerfield, IM. Available — Deerfield 29° st 3 ee i A i a a ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 Road . | DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP | - ROYAL BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST . mm. Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road Commander in Omaha, INVESTMENTS oe Chestnut with Road, MOBIL Bridge Party Mrs. Robert S. Alexander was hostess at luncheon and bridge on Friday at her home on Crabtree Jane. 138 DEERFIELD — home, a week’s Mayher’s Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey is entertaining at luncheon today for members of her bridge club at her home on Clavey road, Highland Park. FINANCING their a : : 1884 SELIG Selig Greasing ‘ after ie Red Horse Service Station Return from Omaha Commander and Mrs. John R. Mayher and son, Rickie, have returned Miss Dayton. in H. Tel. field water main on North avenue. _ is being referred to village engineer D. J. L. Walther. The rates he will pay will also-be decided later. of bought Deerfield in & 164 Waukegan to stay. Roland Forest Road, Established 1925 REALTORS -Insurance—Real Estate—Loans is and Mrs. Lake ' 36 Deerfield, VANT the Deerfield village board for permission to hook directly onto a Deer- Woods Nursery: 35 ond Deerfield | — z 1885 1 Phone Bannockburn in «Ee Inc. child and the party was at the home her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ott of Oakley avenue. in Bannockburn Gilbertson of Lake and Established Edward Building Henry | KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Gary Raymond. He arrived March 9 at Condell hospital, Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. John Visoky of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Miller of Long Grove are the grandparents. road 847 8-4139 NURSERIES, . Established road. their RA. f. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA Mrs. Miller Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 40—Tel. her Dates in Dayton, O. James McDermott, Neil Sheehan, John Peters, Norland Wickersham and Chicago, Heck- Birthday Anniversary Here last weekend to help celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Julius Johnson of Central avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson (Dorothy Yore) of St. Louis, Mo. A large family gathering was held Sunday in honor of the event. The Alfred Johnson family also visited relatives in West Lake Forest during their brief in River Telephone—Deerfield Main Office . . . 4817 N. Sheridan Rd. | Office Calif., Deerfield | Road, Deerfield | Deerfield visit with Burbank, Raymond Visoky) avenue. Home 819 Waukegan Knox, guests at a party. Sandra is the daughter of Mrs. Eldon Belzer (Bessie Ott) for Bookkeeping & Tax Services West in | Deer- Relations council street in Chicago. of Wilmot Nes eae ea last John Swift director : representing: A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS — Opt Pee list of Chicago clients. wanting. North oe guarantee of quick results. i issued Two Years Old Sandra Belzer was two years old on St. Patrick’s day and all her little her cousins in this vicinity were Cooper is a former student. appointment Deerfield 674 After Gary old in November. Mrs. Clavey is the former Dolores Heinl, daughter of the William P. Heinls of Highland Park. Mr. Clavey is the son of Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey of Highland Park and a grandson of Burr H. Kress of urday Office Hours Evenings by 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone 1015 Home to O., over the weekend. They squired Miss Marty Cooper and some of her sorority sisters to a dance on Sat- DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Miss Returns - Vacuums of appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfisld 122 _ Hazel Vant Kreh returned last Friday Naming the Baby Mr. and Mrs. John Burr Clavey have named their son, Thomas John. He arrived January 10 at Evanston Hazel of etsweilers Public Huron was daughter and family, the#Imer Director program and mA M. HOWARD & CO. license and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1015 Forest avenue. Tea Washing Machines repair all makes We Mr. Hertel is the son of the William Hertels of North Chestnut street and Miss Osness lives with her uncle Visiting Daughter Mrs. John Wachholder of West Hazel avenue is visiting Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard Stem (Philomena Wachholder) and their three children at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey. is : in Waukegan to William EdHertel,-22, of 956 Chestnut st., Deerfield, Mrs. S. J. Fosdick was hostess at tea on Wednesday in compliment her mother, Mrs. Rddiee Curry Pittsburgh, Pa., who was a guest the Fosdick home last week. Program Home License marriage week ward son, have Hayner spending the week at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. L, T. Hayner -of Fair Oaks avenue. chased the Roger K. Dardenne house at 868 Warrington road and moved to Deerfield the first part of this week. David is a senior at DeerfieldShields township high school in Highland Park. Mrs. Hulda Ewert and her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Dardenne, and the two Dardenne children, Gladys and Yvonne, have moved to St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. was Mrs. of West Beta college, Gorddén Dardenne and Buy Phi Mrs. variety Miss Ann Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson Forest and at Mrs. Howard Fry has returned to her home in Wyoming, Ill, after hospital. The Claveys have a daughter, Donna Marie, who was two years Opens Wilson Waukegan Mr. Guest Neighbors two daughters, Caryl and Peggy Ann, of Hazel avenue spent the weekend in North Pekin, Ill., visiting the Edward Cazel and Homer Cazel families, formerly of Deerfield. return Attend Funeral of U. S. Soldier in Milwaukee (Evelyn Former David, at the home the William Park. Korea, Visit FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios - | �; eA x ese See eae “ » ae | YOU CAN LEARN HOW | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS Z ‘ If you would like to know more about. this scientific religion which heals human ills and solves human | A FREE LECTURE problems, come to entitled “Christian Science: The Science That Member of The The First of Christ, Illinois Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday Afternoon, March 27th 3:30 in O'clock the : Church Edifice 387 HAZEL AVE. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Se hie Highland Park, IIlinois Cordially Invites You A summary mittee’s of the — winter months field Community Mrs. shared leyball, basketball, was Sheehan on of the Deer- George Seaver com- program recreation Michael group. and [,. FE. the instructions in voltumbling, badmin- ton for girls on Tuesday evenings in the Deerfield school, from 6:30 to 8 p.m, volleyball and_ basketball because of lack of The average attendance was 30 on Fridays from 3:45 to 5 p.m. for grade school boys and girls in badminton, with Corwin Hellmer and L. E. Seaver as leaders. Basketball Tournament ‘The Saturday morning basketball clinic had an average attendance of over 60,—lower grades from 9 to 10:15 a.m.; 7th grade through high school, (10:15 to noon. A tournament is scheduled of the music will be considered rink and next year. INSURANCE Only $] 0 per: year Protects Pays Mew your entire to $5,000 member spring bonnets ARNE W. 1816 Deerfield suits spotlessly clean. Phone: per mee oe of Deerfield; Sts. Faith, James Conway with our fine quality parish, Highwood; Pk. 4207 pressing. _ ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. 24 .N. SHERIDAN RD. TEL. 125 parish, West To Lake Accommodate Msgr.. Joseph land Park Forest. said 1,000 P. Morrison the school of High- will accom- modate 1,000 students. Original plans were for the school to take pupils from as far north as Waukegan, but it is now felt that this would not be practical because of the estimated future growth of the Deerfield-Highland Present plans parishes Park include in the area. a main build- based on labor school on a and material: pro-rated prices basis, depending on the size,.The. school will be the first co-educational Catholic high school in Lake county. Miss Jane Hoy to Study in Switzerland Miss Jane Hoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Hoy of Deerfield, is a sophomore Northampton, Junior Studies The in from Smith She Smith Year Geneva, members Geneva at Mass. college, is one accepted of for Switzerland. of the Junior Year at spend their third college year at the-University of Geneva and the Graduate Institute of Higher International Studies in Geneva and receive special tutoring in the French language. The group will sail for Europe on the Queen Elizabeth early in September. Camera Company’s Conway Cama era DAvisCo. 8-2363_ Ave., Evanston oh Ps — of International @ There’s Still Time . . . No Entry Blanks Or Special Prints Required. - Just Bring Your Photo Finishing Here and Your Pictures are Entered Automatically. Watch the next issues of this newspaper for winners. - 1645 Orrington . | St. Mary’s WEEKLY PRINT CONTEST \ cleauinie and careful as parish, Lake Forest; and St. Patrick’s Have You Entered Your Snapshots In up to date 3 Hope Let us bring your _wardrobe - and Charity parish, and Sacred Heart parish, Winnetka; Immaculate Conception parish, Highland Park; St. studying MAKELA Rd., Highland H.P. parish 27 students Call or Write “call forstoats and oe The office of the Catholic archbishop of Chicago has-announced the purchase of 51 acres at Green Bay and Clavey roads in Highland Park for a reported cost of $85,000, for the erection of a 2 milion dollar coeducational Catholic high school. The school will serve seven parishes on the North Shore from Winnetka to Highwood including Holy Cross ‘the family expenses = at present. Monsignor Morrison said that it is hoped that material prices will dtop. somewhat before the building is started. The seven parishes will finance the Two parties were held for the teenagers. Officers of this group are Keith Weir, president; Marlene Easton, secretary; Neil Sheehan, treasurer. POLIO a i : Skating and Teen Agers ' The skating program was adequate and the annual ice carnival was held during good weather, with William as supervisor z ing, auditorium; gymnasium, athletic fields anda parking area. The $2,000,000 figure was only an estimate . Behnke = Fp for Mon- day and Tuesday evenings, March 28 and 29, to determine a winner of four teams. selected from the high school group. Cie ce a To Be Co-Educational Edward Horenberger, maintenance. A new lighting system was installed and | ra pea pa Two Million Dollar Catholic High School recreation presented by W. E. March 14 at a meeting were discontinued interest. Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, Church ae classes followed from 8 to 10 p.m. The .Wednesday | badminton lasses by John S. Sammons, C.S. of Chicago, Se tema DEERFIELD. COMMUNITY RECREATION Men’s_ Meets the Human Need” ae ~ �Liquor Service) Harald W. Norman Named to Group By Gov. Stevenson Harold W. Norman of Bannockburn, Chicago attorney and president of the Deerfield-Shields township board, has been appointed by Prompt Free Delivery v H. P. 1500 Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson to serve on a seven-man advisory group to confer with him on school requests for state funds. Mr. Norman was named chairman of the $345 Fifth — 7 eR ee group. Corby’s Other: members are Prof: Richard G. Browne of Normal university, Prof. William C. Reavis of the University of Chicago, Dean Widliam B. Spalding of the University of: Illinois, Prof. Eugene S. Lawler of Northwestern university, Prof. Vernon G. Morrison of Southern Illinois tion of $123,000,000 for the next two years, almost twice as much as they state during the he wants Illinois possible common ‘with the state’s general assembly is now faced with an acute budgetary problem, and that he- is anxious to avoid any general tax increase, while exerting every effort ‘waste and inefficiency. to eliminate Name New Members To Wesley Board Roy Russell of Deerfield and Paul Jensen of Lake Forest were elected to the board of trustees. of the Wesley Methodist church at the Fourth Quarterly Conference held Friday evening. Dr. Weldon Bradburn, district superintendent of the Chicago Northern meeting. District, presided Wm. at the Cream Kathryn | of Imperial .... 3.47| Bellows >. a Reserve .. 3.48 A FUND-RAISING CAMPAIGN to enable completion of Morgan playground at | Park elected the following officers: Mrs. Raymond Suzzi, secretary; Wilfiam Coke, treasurer, and August Baracani, financial secretary. Reports from all of the church organizations were read, and the pastor gave his annual report to the people. was Conference All Church An authorized, to be held May 20, at of the all active members which church will meet to vote on a recommendation by a policy-making committee regarding the choice of a permanent place of worship. Dr. Bradburn concluded the meeting with a message on “The Church’s Challenge in the Coming Hill & Hill Sunnybrook Black Gold $298 Fifth LANDSCAPE Construct or Reconstruct With Modern Equipment TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS Do Nothing Without Plans = Or Blueprints @ GARDEN SUPPLIES Nursery Stock Guaranteed @ FLAGSTONE TERRACES @ ROCK BORDERS Louis Santello Designer 435 and & Tilford .... 3.53 : above, is now in Elm Pldce school, with playfields and shelter house as shown Laurel avenue. 280 Temple, Harty to mailed be may ions Contribut progress. . The drive will close May 1. Donations are deductible for income tax purposes Hunter .......- 4.23 4 Roses ....-.-- 4.25 Lord Calvert 4.52 Seagram’s Wee io coes 5.39 Canadian hab :.:..5.-< 5.55 Contractor FUNSTON AVE. Tel. H. P. 4067 HIGHWOOD SCOTCHES — King See Williams 4.59 Harveys ...... 4.99 Year.” 20% DISCOUNT Dewar’s ...... 5.54 Black & eae White we A hae eins | ; Ballentine .. 5.8 Martin’s V.VO :....... ete Baruffi, ...... White Horse 5.49 | Vat 69 _....... 5.49 Ae U Loe Mrs. Ernest Ayers, Mrs. John Clark, Jacob Goldstead, Mrs. Paul Jensen, Pinkston, | Kentucky The following were elected to the board of Stewards: Charles Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. August Baracani, Mrs, William Coke, Willie Carney, Charles Penn Golden Wedding univer- sity, and George. W. Mitchell, state director of finance. The governor pointed out that the schools have asked for an appropriareceived from the last biennium. He explained that to have the. best schools. consistent resources; that the Old Thompson |} ; 5 8-yr. old Scot-_ ¢ tish Cream 5.69 Mrs. Lyle Courtney, “Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, and Barber Smith. The quarterly conference also ~~ Ttinie: Bek sc oie cane PAA 414 Cointréaul 0205. 2cn 3c 4.83 Cherry Heering .................... LTE } Drape Your Fireplace In Beauty And Safety Dram Buie ........... ot eee 8.69 Behind 6.49 (2.5 eae Benedictine ........... J eee 7.65 — ‘Aalborg Akvavit ................... 5.88 | Portugal Brandy ...................- 3.69 | rwwvvevweVvwwwyvvewvveqvewv* Coronet Brandy .................-.- 4.09 Bavet Brandy .....- hes ste eens 4.09 Christian Bros. Brandy .... 4.25. Delamain Spring Flexscreen's sheer flexible curtains slide open or closed with one hand Unipull. A fireplace necessity with a luxurious look, reasonably priced. GUSTAFSON’S INC. “Everything the Hearth Desires’ 517 Davis St GR 5-5090 EVANSTON Housecleaning . . blankets, bed slipcovers, Send your draperies, spreads, etc., to-us for our careful cleaning. They'll come back to you looking like new and give your house a brighter, newer look for early spring. Call\ [DEAL “The for Free Estimates CLEANERS House of Quality” Telephone H. P. 6643 — Highwood, Ill. Cognac ..............-.. 4.75 |. Monnet. Cognac ..................- 5.89 | Courvoisier Cognac ................ Martel Cognac: .....-252%2,,) Hennessy Cognac Hine Cognac...:...205-6 2404. Bellow’s Brandy se. ..................... FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Page 10 e Thursday, Deerfield BIGGER GARDEN FRIDAY, the March 24— Bethlehem bowling March 7:30 p.m. church. Sunday school 9 p.m. Listen to world-wide relief. SUNDAY, March 9:45 a.m. 10:55 a.m. on Great principle garden Armour VIGORO lawn & fertilizer. Excellent plant Will not burn the febd thot ic odor- Le ica less. thee te odorless. u Velvetgreen PLANT “One Great 100 100 lbs. $4,25 $4.25 O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE Tel. H.P. 11:30. at 8 will be held p.m. during on 98 “Great continued Texts with the meeting. ; will meet Peterson, March 29— Lenten Rev. based EVAN. & REFORM. 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 series o Guither on John ; CHURCH during March: Worship as soon HIGHWOOD Save $2000 pre Reg. as possible. Pastor’s classes: Juniors Saturday 9:30 a.m. ‘Adults, Sunday 3 p.m. Reception of members on Palm Sunday, April 10. Community night services Sunday night, March 27 at 7:45 p.m. at which time the nicture “King of Kings” will be shown. This is a great picture which you will want to see and to have your children see. It will help you to understand better about the Saviour. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 FRIDAY, March 25— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, March 30— 4 p.m. Confirmation class. RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. $59.95 NOW FM-AM ONLY Radio $% 3 9»: Here’s noise-free, static-free reception at all times . . . in a beautifully styled modern cabinet. This or apartment. genuine FM Philco FM set is priced right is combined with excellent standard and styled to fit every broadcast reception. home Save $3900 Automatic “‘touch-tuning”; operates loop antenna; modern cabinet. PLAYS on L. P. RECORDS AUTOMATIC RADIO PHONO AC or DC; SET speaker; built-in PERFORMANCE A.C.-D.C. RADIO Sale Price HIGHWOOD Blocks North of Moraine Road, 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland TELEVISION dynamic Regular Price $26.50 SAVE $40.00 Sale Price $899 PHILCO 495 \ BIG Regular Price $129.95 1% PM $] 9% RADIO & East of Tracks Park, III. HEADQUARTERS OPEN Sunday 9:45 a.m.; Sunday school at 10:45 for the study of the word. Classes for all ages. Lenten services Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. PHILCO SALE reservations THURSDAY, April 7— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild. Reg. $44.95 Table Model $ Radio — Now Only Tuesdays Lent. SUNDAY, March 27— THURSDAY, March 24— 9:45 a.m. Church school. Robert E. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce dinner. 8 p.m. Lenten service. Rev. R. W. | Jordan, superintendent. Hosto in the pulpit. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for chil9 p.m. Choir rehearsal. dren 3 to 5 years of age. Mrs. Frank SATURDAY, March 26— Conley, superintendent. 8 p.m. Fellowship club at Floyd Bock 11 a.m. Morning worship. home, 2159 Grove avenue, Highland Park. 3:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 27— 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for high school 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by young people, Rev. F. Argelander of Garrett Biblical inMONDAY, March 28— stitute. TUESDAY, March 29— 4 p.m. Girl Scouts. 6:30 p.m. Young people’s banquet. Make 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. DELIVER 26 S. Second St. PAUL’S services Fridays Servicg 14, ST. all for GROWTH. WEDNESDAY, ACE LAWN SEED ACE SHADY LAWN SEED GARDEN SUPPLIES WE ” 7:30 p.m. Fifth in the mid-week services with preaching on DISCOVERY Ibs. 10, NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Ilinois over 27— Principles’’ of Hour’ sponsored by the country Sunday school, Divine worship. hostess. FOOD 8:30, at class. 8 p.m. The Women’s auxiliary the church with Mrs. Harold at Lenten and night TUESDAY, March 28— " 7, sions. league. fun MONDAY, March 27— 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 7:30 pm. Choir rehearsal. Milorganite Masses: Weekday Masses; 8:15 a.m. during Lent. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- NORTH stations WGN or WBBM the great religions of 100 lbs. $3.50 Sunday 25— SATURDAY, March 26— 11 a.m. Junior confirmation eG n ideal CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J... V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. 24, 1949 HOLY Church News lan lo Plaitw March APPLIANCE CO. Tel. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVE. 7-9. — ALSO ALL H. P. 4003 DAY li, Prop. or 4002 WEDNESDAY. �— of John Bigler To John C. arship Pp “ankahs Sing Bigler, on 400 “Songs from Radio N. Sheridan New England Colleges,” over NBC stations in New England. Mr. Bigler is a member of the first tenor section of the 60-man glee club at Williams. the WMS, He is also on the staff of station. radio college The program is the 10th in a series of radio concerts heard each Sunday at 4:35 p.m. from a college campus. Returns Home for Vacationing Dinner dinner at Carleton Vacation Shirley Joy Hamm, a freshman, will Mill-Junior college, Bennett leave brook, N.Y., for spring vacation today Home college, LFC Two her two and Mrs. Carl court, recently letics chairman daughter of Mr. L. Wolf, 692 Carol was appointed athof the Lawrence col- lege chapter of Pi Beta Phi, national sorority to which she belongs. Margaret is also vice president and social chairman of the Women’s Recreation association. Dunhams in Weeks in three Joyce Valiquet, Valiquet daughter Springers itiated same man. South of into time. of Fort recently daugh- Alpha Miss is a Xi Robert M. was in- at the Delta Springer on junior Miss Patricia the Sheridan, (Continued is a fresh- page Va., last 13 IMPORTED PUERTO RICAN RU Mo. | 86 proof, 5th ............ $2 IMPORTED Tea FRENCH COGNAC Seles nae $3 (MPORTED of Straight a eae ee Whiskies ee $3 98 3 ONDON DRY GIN _ L BI ooo. she $998 AMBASSADOR Imported SCOTCH 5th $395 service Eyes Across on broken lenses and frames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years IMPORTED GENUINE PORT | $] I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Open All Highland Park & UFR io cng -ncleivecslovneraugaes OPTICIANS Day Wednesdays Tel. : 630 APARTMENTS South Canadian Club 5th $555 SEAGRAM’S Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dunham, 1503 Westview road, visited in Williamsburg, Str. Bourbon, pint -....... $ Blend weeks. RIDGE-DAVIS $ 18) Complete Optical Service Registered Optometrist Excellent Recently returned from a six-week stay in the South is the John H. Harmon Jr. family. They spent three weeks at Hobe Sound in Florida and then went to Biloxi, Miss., for another She is a sophomore. Visit Six Springer, at Spend Chairman GIG cca innocent eee DELUXE Sorority Miss’ 8-YR. OLD BONDED BOURBON oe 6-YR.-OLD WALKER Beta at Lake Forest college. Named Wolf, Miss bership. years : ter of Mrs. Helen B. Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place, into its active mem- and will return April 4. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hamm, 200 Roger Williams avenue. Athletic Phi received Sweet Briar has played hockey, participated in dramatic club productions and is a member of both the glee club and college choir. Margaret Academy Sororities Initiate Highland Parkers Gamma Patricia Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Barton Jr., 1250 elected been has avenue, Judson treasurer of the athletic association at Sweet Briar (Va.) college for the 1949-50 session. A sophomore at the college, she is a graduate of Highland Park high during Vermont view road, a student at Vermont academy, Saxtons River, Vt., has returned to his home for the spring recess.’ Elected Officer Association and from John L. Washburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner M. Washburn, 494 Fair- has been awarded a Prentiss scholarship. She is a graduate of Highland Park high school. Miss Watkins, also a freshman, is a graduate of Ferry Hall, Lake Forest. school 181 Bennett, Goodman Mary Miss each year. Miss Johnson, a freshman at Carleton, is a member of the glee club and Pat Barton Of Athletic in California. Belle avenue, is spending her vacation at the Arrowhead Springs hotel and Spa in San Bernardino, Calif. Northfield, Minn., last week. Women in the upper 10 per cent of their classes are presented at the dinner road, a junior at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., will sing with the college glee club Sunday afternoon in the current radio concert series, at College Nancy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigrid Johnson, 699 Yale lane, and Katherine Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins Jr., 836 Forest avenue, were honored at the annual women’s schol- Happenings Highland Honored 5th week. SEAGRAM’‘S 7 CROWN FOUR 5th ROSES $4.25 Imported Scotch _ Teacher's... -.9<.--i 5th $5. White Horse .......King William ........ Vat 69> 4.65.25 Martin’s VVO ...... IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW WHILE A FEW CHOICE UNITS ARE LEFT 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Apartments — 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartmenis — Other Fine Apartments Come in and see these smartly designed, modern- BEER Ek PABST - SCHLITZ - MILLE andRUPPERT sy Case of 24. 4.idceee BOCK ,BEER $ Case of 24 DAILY FREE DELIVERY — « ; equipped apartments, featuring combination and dining rooms, in Evanston’s automatic-elevator building. 1209 Pine Waukegan, Ill. ONTARIO 4240 living fireproof, and WARNER, Inc. BAIRD Representative Founded newest in 1855 on Premises DAyis 8-4070 Aidolphis. LIQUORS THE 335 STORE OF Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., High �Mo stly fr Women Cchajonasts Welling: Ct Vox Rudolph Ingerle To Exhibit Works at Village House Sunday Rudolph J. Ingerle, well known Highland Park artist, will be the honored guest Sunday from 4 until 6 p-m. at a tea and exhibition of his works sponsored by the Ravinia Woman’s club arts committee at the Ravinia Village house. The public is in- vited. The exhibit will include pictures of Smoky Mountain land! scapes and mountaineers and also of Kiki, his Siamese cat. The program, which has come to be known as the “Twilight Tea,” is an outgrowth of the club’s activities in the civic and cultural life of the community. Music will be furnished by the Braeside Hillbillies, and J. C. Ewell, a friend of Mr. Ingerle’s, will act as commentator. Do Mr. Ingerle awards, two * has silver * won four awards gold and 11 other major prizes for his paintings. His work has been exhibited in almost all of the important. museums of the country: Corcoran Gallery, Washington, D.C.; National Academy, New York; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia; Herron Art Institute, St. Louis, Mo.; Associated Painters, New York; Chicago Galieries, Chicago; Official Exhibit, Century of Progress, 1934 and 1935, and others. Mr. Ingerle Dwellers, is a Bohemian member Arts of club, Cliff Asso- ciation of Painters and Sculptors, North Shore Art League and director of the Municipal Art League. Mr. John Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Ralph Whur Whds k Girl Chapel Coremoni Miss Elinor Anna Nepstad, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nepstad of vanston, and Wilbur Ralph BerMardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bernardi of Beverly place, were maried Saturday, February 26, at-6 p.m. at the Levere Memorial chapel in Hvanston. The Rev. L. O. Anderson ead-the wedding vows. The reception ollowing the he Woman’s ceremony was held at Club of Evanston. * * * The bride’s dress was of candleight satin adorned with beaded shoulder.trim. A bustle in the back apered into a three-yard train. The peil was of silk illugion with a matchng beaded head piece, and the Winnetka Photo At Monday’s Meeting A Gn of Infant Welfare Group To Hold ‘Topper’ Show Bamiavds iin Howell Bernardi bride arried white roses and orchids. A toast-colored lace dress with atching hat and gloves was chosen y the mother of the bride, who caried yellow roses. The bridegroom’s other was in an emerald green lace ress. Her flowers were pink roses, hich matched those on her hat. iss Barbara Nepstad, sister of the ride, was the maid of honor. * * * Attendants were Miss Helen Nepad, sister of the bride; Miss Grace “Tuneful Topper,” a Ingerle’s “Moonlight Ingerle has Mrs. man adopted * * William street club, and co-chairman. song s.ore. * After the have paraded their “Tuneful Toppers” to the (Continued on page 28) com- Miss Millicent Alter, the Harry Ravine came "ton Pee H. daughter of Alters drive, Mrs. M. Goldenberg evening, of be- MorSatMar. Northmoor ee Country club. bridegroom The is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P, Cleland and Mrs. A. J. Fink Tt of Chicago, and Mrs. Sinesio Zagnoli of Highwood. All wore white tissue faille gowns and carried white roses. Bernard Bernardi, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were Bernard Lenzini and Sinesio Zagnoli, both of Highwood; A. ae Fink III of Chicago, and Mark Williams of Highland Park. After honeymoon in New Orleans, the newlyweds will live in Evanston. own.” is chair- of Ravinia Mrs. George Other members Becomes urday eee members his Alderman inspired chapeau, will be worn by each junior Infant Welfare ‘member of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center at the “Tuneful Topper Parade,” Monday, before the 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Allan Ira Wolff, 1300 Wade street. will receive \\ a prize a spring hat which hs. been donated by a State for * of the arts committee Straub, a song. The member judged to have the cleverest repv\\sentation of a song the “It is one of the best of a lengthy series of landscapes in a region that Woman’s Fach member is urged to bring as many discarded hats as possible, and decorate one to represent the title of in Smokies” recently was exhibited in the Chicago Galleries and received a prize for the best landscape in the 28th member’s exhibit. Of the painting, C. J. Bulliet wrote at that time, Weinberg delphia, of Pa. three-w eek moon the in PhilaAfter a honey- Jamaica, newlyweds will live in Philadelphia. a Dubois The Photo Drake of Rudolph committee the with arrangements exhibition are: Mrs. A. ber Jr., Clark Bright J. Ingerle who have assisted for tea J. Baldauf, Mrs. John Mrs. James Bafton, Bridgman, Mrs, Jr. (Continued on page Bride the and Mrs. C. Henry Austin, Phillip 15) BarMrs. N, �Thursday, March Fttiin Whds A Miss Page 1949 Are on Committee akc Chicago Rosalie -Mr. and Mrs. cago, became James 24, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Donald B. Runkle ASSES : Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. 9:00, 8:00. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. Gal Spector, Rt. Rev. daughter of Morris Spector of Chithe bride of Bertram Abrahams, son of the Louis Abrahams of S. Sheridan road, Saturday evening at the Hilton chapel, University students. Chicago of Chicago, where both Saturdays, are Holy Rabbi Richard Hertz of read the wedding service. The bridegroom Park their high home Announce make will Engagement niece Shirley 3allenger, son Achtor, to made for wedding. Glenwood Patricia of Mackey, to Miss (right) center Richard avenue engagement Percy are John Messier Oetjen announcing their . daughter, Russell Dorothy~ Martin head of Deerfield (left) the 8 Beech committee of lane, Infant and Mrs. Welfare Gordon from 10:30 (center) a.m. 646 to noon Onwentsia Saturday. avenue, Attridge Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon Attridge of Evanston.| An early fall wedding is planned. Miss Oetjen is a graduate of Northwestern is The public a member H. Prior, George Wing 7:30 and p.m. B. NASH S. Photo Flagler members Candid Wedding who F. Mrs, invited. is Jr., Photography Park community F. Percy H. Prior, Jr. of the committee. university, and Mr. Attridge is a graduate of New Trier high school and He is in Northwestern university. business at present in Peoria. Photographer H.P. 3199 1026 Wade St. ® a Ha HIGHLAND PARK sl we re for avy through and through— l of the Mrs. and 19. N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 are planning a bake sale and ‘’Coffee Klotch’’ at the Highland Plans Fall Wedding and JOHN of the A. G. Ballengers a summer 4:00 your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES William Patricia Oetjen Mr. at road their Shirley has been of Vine avenue. staying with the Gordons, She is the daughter of Mrs. F. Achtor of Milwaukee. Her fiance will be graduated in June from the Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo. Plans are being Days BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED At a dinner party in the Mayfair room of the Blackstone hotel. in Chicago Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon of Egandale announced the engagement of CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays RUGS AND FURNITURE Highland attended They school. in Chicago. 13 1948 Le Gant’s navy blue bra and girdle to make your first Spring love, navy, not only a costume color — but a whole way of dressing! cup The dra in nylon net with stitched under 32 to 38, Navy t, suppor for gentle defined in B cup only. Also white in A, B and C cup. $2.50 The girdle with the famous elasticized “Stay= Up-Top” that firmly molds the waist. T'wopanels, 16” way stretch with satin lastex also white or Navy, length. 26 to 31 waist. $12.50 tearose. EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. EVANSTON HIGHLAND and Thursdays, 9:30 to 5 Mondays ay through Mond 5:30 to store hours, 9:30 Evanston store hours, Highland Park PARK 9:30 to 9 Saturday �Page 14 Thursday, TYPEWRITERS H. P. Women Serve On Golf Committee Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. to serve on the 24, 1949 ~ Introducing The League Mrs, Jack K. Heitman and Mrs. E. N. Johnson of Highland Park were named March ladies of Women Voters golf committee for the 1949 season at Sunset Ridge Country club in Winnetka. Mrs. Heitman is on the handicap committee, and Mrs. Johnson is in charge of the mixed events. Before tion leaving in McDonald, held Tel. H. P. a chairman committee of vaca- James ladies meeting at P. golf, her for the and the member explained. The club will start its season of events with a formal spring CHANDLER'S Ave. a month’s Mrs. home in Wilmette. Plans new season were discussed, duties of each committee Typewriters and Adding Machines Repaired by Expert Repairmen All Work Guaranteed 539 Central for California, dinner 3100 dance Saturday to be held*at the club evening. Mrs. s Winter’s tough on grass. Feeding with TURF BUILDER restores health, color and vigor for little cost. Feed 2500 sq ft $2.50; 10,000 sq ft $7.50. Sow Scots does the LAWN work of seeds $1.35; 5 Ibs two—1 - $6.45. one Ib, pound 3,000,000 Sherony Hardware 314 Railway Ave. Tel. Highwood 2041 J. Lorraine Seitz Mrs. Mrs. wood man SEED, Richard Richard drive, of the of Women chairman J. is Seitz, voters’ 724 Ridge- service Hightand Park chair- League Voters. The voters’ service and her committee are responsible for giving election infor- mation to the public, urging citizens to register and vote, giving background information about candidates, including their records and opinions on important issues, holding candidates’ meetings and in general render- ing services that inform the elector- ate. During the pre-election period ‘fall, Mr Maurice Seitz A. and FROM ON ENTIRE 25% STOCK FURNITURE, And Photos her committee transmitted, through local papers and the League bulletin, detailed information regarding rules on registration and voting qualifications. Information concerning 40 candidates running for offices on the No- vember 2 ballot was gathered by-_ means of questionnaires and personal interviews. A booklet, entitled “Know the Candidates for Whom You Vote,” was prepared by Mrs. Seitz and her committee, describing the duties of offices to be filled, the biographical last (Continued on RETIRING FROM BUSINESS — Must Vacate April 15 DISCOUNT Levort Pollak TO page 26) ° 50% OF LAMPS Other Decorators Items “All Sales Final and for Cash” ATTIC LINDEN AVE. TEL. WINNETKA 2 — HUBBARD 6-3350 WOODS 4 916 EXCHANGE �Thursday, March 24, Page 1949 TIME TO 15 PLAY! Our Sports now Shop has full equipment for your favorite Spring sports Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo vice commodore of the North Shore SCHWANDT, LISTENING TO GUNTER Yacht club, as he explains the different parts of a sailboat, are members of Lincoln school’s Cub Pack 86. The yacht club recently selected the Fleetwind Arrow (shown above) as its class boat. The boys in the front row are (left to In the right) George Ball, Mike McGee, Terry Moore, and Richard Inman. back row, in the same order, are: Phil Struvy, Robert Leonard, William Flynn, and Mr. Schwandt. (Continued Third in a series of celebrations for the Evanston Junior League’s silver anniversary will be a hobby show. Mrs. Arwed Boitel, chairman, is in charge of plans for the show which is to be held at 3 p.m., Wednesday, at the Evanston Art center. It will be combined with a tea to introduce the provisionals. 1138 Lincoln publicity for Mrs. John F. Dille avenue, is in charge the hobby show. Jr., of ’The show this year will include showings of paintings, ceramics, photographs, needlework, and_ knitting. of the| Thomas W. Folds, brother chairman and a member of the Northwestern university art department, will be the painting and First baseman Trapper mitts ..........--.. $14.95 $8.95 Ball Hawk gloves Fielder’s Catcher’s Exhibit Evanston Jr. League Plans Hobby Show BASEBALL EQUIPMENT. from page Mrs. Ear! Boretti, Mrs. Baseball 12) Edgar Car- Cross, Mrs. Judson ter, Mrs. Crews, Halbert Mrs. Clutton, Fred Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Leslie Hawley, Carl Herbst, Mrs. Haydn Jones, Mrs. Mrs. gloves to $17.50 to $14.95 $3.95 to $7.95 $1.85 to $2.95 mitts bats Catcher’s masks, body protectors, leg guards, baseballs, softballs . . . everything you need! J. C. Ewell, Mrs. Willard Ewing. Mrs. C. L. Felske, Mrs. George Lorentz Mrs. Kapalka, Edward Knouff, Mrs. Paul Kuhn, Mrs. D. B. Robinson, Mrs. son, Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watand Wenninger William Mrs. Francis Yager. photography judge. WITH DEHYDRATED EXTRACTED HOS Te UU AEP Las TENNIS & Tennis, racquets $5.95 to $12.95 Tennis balls, cans of 3 ...............:.:.---- $1.80 — — A Dog’s Best Meal Is Wilson’s Ideal | | tt 135 So. La Chicago ANdover Salle St. 3 3-2200 EQUIPMENT Made by Listen “THE to White tennis visors ...............--. From 2 be $1.95 Racquet presses. ........--.-...-.-.-+: 75¢ to $1.75 From 69c Raoctiittet Covers site oe L\ RUREOMEN WITTAW, Radio’s New Show WILSONAIRES” on WMAQ 11:45 A.M. to 12:00 noon Monday through Friday each week 539 Central, Highland Park �he , March 24, 1949 Children to Model department At St. James Style Show and The next meeting of the St. James - Mother's club will be held Wednesdayat 2:15 p.m. At the meeting, four stores Highland fashion show, from Park the clothes eled by school children. board meeting will be at 3 p.m. Mrs. J. Stefan, SF, Highwood will present to be a The monthly held Monday By Glee Club The March meeting of the Lake County Gamma Phi Beta alumnae group was held March 16 at the home of Mrs. John Trussell, 1055 Beverly place, Lake Forest. Plans for a ba- zaar to be held April 13 at the Epsilon chapter campus house on the Northwestern were discussed. The bazaar is under the direction of Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., 1235 Marion avenue, with Mrs. W. I. Schroeder Lake Forest, Mrs. C. Close, Mrs. of ae Leaming, and Mrs. C. Reitz of Highland Park on her committee. Beneficiaries from the bazaar are the Ridge Farm Preventorium in Lake Forest and the Gamma Phi Beta camp for underprivileged children in Denver, Colo. The Dartmouth welcomed by the when Order of the the Smalley, been named and Mrs. B. M. Smalley, 485 Fairview road, is one of the 59 Iowa State college arrive for chairman their room and the hotel the spring the Gold have has. Dartmouth the French Coast been concert, the of the woman’s committee of the Chicago Alumni association. Both and room for dancing will ose Mrs. Harold Ray to Be Hostess Infant Welfare Seniors enue, the Harold will open senior at the Il am. G, Ray, her group March 127 Hazel home of Infant meeting Assisting on Mrs. ay- to eritertain Welfare Monday Ray at as co- hostesses will be Mrs. Elmer Freytag, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. W. a, Walsh, and Mrs. W, R. Wright. Mrs. G. D. Stone will be luncheon chair- man. The board will meet at 10:30 o'clock, preceding the regular business meeting, that Sines Up NROTC students ber of the Order to 10 gallons of Water The Measures water to the of the load, 81ze ‘ Satara aramenen HANDY Your Look at these Features! Only Laundromat has them! FRONT—No shelf is a time and work saver. us Tangements and to make ar-: see the ‘Laundromat wash a load of your clothes. IT’S FREE. SINGLE DIAL CONTROL—AIl operations performed automatically: Starting, stopping, filling, _ water temperature, washing, rinsing damp-drying. INCLINED BASKET—An_ improvement over all known washing methods. Inclined Basket gives a washing action thatis amazingly efficient. SELF-CLEANING—The Laundromat has no lint trap. Wash and rinse waters keep interior sparkling clean. You 2 TUNE Let everyone else campaign for office, All | want are office form users—a few, if big ones; quite few, if small ones. My platform baths ser- a new automatic . . . easier NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” ABC Network Friendly presses. SINGER PRINTING CO. & T. P. CLARK vy : "hat ¥ ¢. et ay oe ERE ¥ B- Ab 4 Green Bay CO. | Rd. | ¥2 block South of Centra Ave. | ‘Highland Park 34820 - SE ¢ PUBLISHING 7 South Div. Mer. ‘ form high-speed house- keeping . . . and Gas heats _ water cheaper and faster. PARK Le a is simpie: | pledge myself to lower the cost of—office forms. | can do it— without controls—by giving ‘you the full benefit of the created savings by my special Gas water heater . . . Convenience of continuous hot wcter supply . . . healthful Dealers IN TED MALONE .. . every morning, Monday through Friday ... will get extra vice from Tel. H. P. 2970 HIGHLAND has said, And the wedding hasn’t 'WILSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE 545 CENTRAL AVE. bie Worker taken place as yet... . . New Low Terms: Only 15% Down—Up to 21 Mos. to Pay _ FLAME Wonder best customers. You can be SURE.. itis Westinghouse Service stu- He orderéd two dozen roses to be sent to his loved one on her 24th birthday. “A rose for every precious year of your life,’ the card read. The florist threw in an extra dozen because the young fellow was one of his INSTALLS ANYWHERE! No bolting to Floor ...No Vibration! Authorized naval “Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest.’ awkward or unloading washer ... the loading ' Phone Gas Sciveane -bending or stooping when loading this easy, convincing way! includes Pm Campaigning... For Office Forms 4 & EB Es tiie 5 By SLANTING organization All you do is set a dia l, ) to become a memof The Sextant. dents in the NROTC program and is the newest professional fraternity on the Iowa State college campus. Per load See : ra aretg 5 ¢ Baez (5 of reserved follow. Sextant son of Mr. singers Bronson avenue, are handling ticket sale in Highland Park. Mrs. Frank Coffin of Glencoe Mrs. James Glee club will be alumni association engagement at the Drake hotel at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 5. Mrs. Albert E. M. Louer, 1701 S. Sheridan road, and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, 213 To Joins ht Dartmouth Alumni To Hear Concert Named Chairman Of Gamma Phi Bazaar mod- ; SF e �aa ‘ior eee a ursday, age ay Sia Page dt Tos “it March 24, 1949 a , * ‘J v / Lincoln PTA To Hold Annual Card Party Panel Discussion Tuesday To Cover Civil Rights “How Democratic Are We?” Members of PTA will hold is sponsored by seven North Shore women’s organizations. This discussion is to be held at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday at y | man, Mrs. Fred Bishop. Also serving on the committee are Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. Daniel Ehrlich and Mrs. Israel, Glen- Sam may coe. _ The President’s civil rights program has been studied and will be presented, with special emphasis given to fair employment practice and _ housing. Mrs. Mortimer Singer, 907 Ridgewood , drive; Mrs. Elliot Blumberg, Henry Lindauer, and Satinover will present public is invited Mrs. A new group ganized at the participate in the discussion. The sponsoring organizations are B’nai B’rith, Hadassah, Johanna, National Council of Jewish Women, North Shore Congregation and door At the regular monthly meeting of the Saturday club, were held recently YWCA 12, Tuesday, business Evening new officers Jack Freck, 800 Cloverdale avenue, president; John Grostad, 415 McDaniels avénue, vice president; Mrs. John Grostad, secretary, and A. J. Bailey, 1237 Burton avenue, treasurer. This club is a group of married who group once The sociability further a month Everyone dances. are For meet dance. to these has been orfor mothers March that the Annual Meeting and election of — officers of, said Town will take place on elected as follows: a square North Suburban Beth-El Sisterhood, and Wemen’s American Ort. Israel Sisterhood, Saturday Evening Club Elects New Officers At March Meeting couples with children of school age or under, so that the women may share their mutual interests. ; The program will be devoted to those things in which mothers are and everyone will be given an opportunity to table Mothers Club Formed at YWCA Mrs: Charles the informato attend, Nathan. Tickets for the party be obtained by calling Mrs. Na- than, H.P. 5666. Both awards will be given. tion, The school spring luncheon and card party Wednesday at the school, beginning at 1 p.m. Arrangements are being handled by Mrs. Robert Stein and her co-chair- the subject to be considered in the second of a series of panel discussions the North Shore Congregation Lincoln and Vernon avenues, the Lincoln their annual LEGAL NOTICE 4 Notice is hereby given to the le voters. residents of the Town of W Deerfield, County of Lake, State of Illino is inyited purposes and for of this fellowship. information, call the April 5th, A.D. 1949, 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, in the plac designated as ‘follows: ‘ 4 1, Deerfield Village Hall, T11 Precinct Waukegan Road, Deerfield. e Precinct 2, Burr H. Kress Residence, 8 Hazel Avenue, Precinct Road, Precinct Deerfield. 3, Everett Schoolhouse, West Lake 4, Town Forest. Hall, te Everett Case 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. ; t Precinct 5, Bannockburn Schoolhouse, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn. ee The officers to be elected are Supervisor, Town of Clerk, Assessor, the rectors. of The be said Collector, 38 Constables, 3 Justices 38 Library Di-— ee: Town Meeting miscellaneous will on Peace, held at day at for business the hour the the of of Town transactio 2 said Town o’clock Hall, 602 P.M. followed by a social hour. A sitter will be provided at a small fee. Meetings are to be held the first suance and especially’ to consider and decide ee following: The calling of a special election — to. increase the tax rate for library pur-— Thursday Given Illinois, most Highland interested Park and will afternoon of 675. be each month from 2:30 to 4:30 o’clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these poses. of law, come before 1949. IRENE A. meeting, é Town Clerk. & LONGER on the inside .. . SHORTER outside}! on WIDER the jnside... NARROWER outside} > HIGHER on the inside . . . LOWER outsidel : es SE BO ais SOOO IRE OR URE, you want roominess—that lets you ride relaxed re vi S and comfortable mile after mile! That’s why Dodge made this new car bigger three ways inside . . « longer, wider, higher! ease of handling in traffic, new ease of parking and garaging. And new beauty, too—because Dodge sleek lines stem from true functional design. pene LT exciting new Dodge is the famous rtee .+ But many people don’t want a car that’s big and new car shorter eee: : A a made-this b ul - o utside. . SoSo Dodge ° outside, narrower outside, ow er u = aa er pavne ae i "Ieliver WeeFluides Ore vee 5 Drive. of gyrol smoothness the proved Sere —plus . See how much more Dodge gives for your new car miracle engineering an new you 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. ‘ eS aap oie sg we Nee Nhe e dollar today! GUILDER ; MOTORS VAN - gives that ia ae ‘ ree rite Sentact ey ~ 5. alte — at Deerfield, A.D. March, ROCKENBACH, 3-24-49 meetings. the / under my hand of day 24th this HERE'S THE CAR THAT DARES T0 Here’s ir field, and a Moderator having been elec will proceed to hear and consider repor of officers, to appropriate money to defray — the necessary expenses of the Town an decide on such measures as may; in pure YWCA, BE DIFFERENT...NSIDE AND OUT! — . — Deer ~ Fs a Af set s 3 �Thursday, Pledges Happenings (Continued Receives Among from Political James Foster, A. Fosters of appointed an page 11) pledges son of 186 Vine alternate the week. Reuben avenue, was delegate to Initiated on Classical, Children’s Popular Central Ave. state capitol education committee Albums! this and sity Named on Dean’s List Freshman Audrey Ladany, and ter of the Jules Ladanys H. P. 154 daugh- of 291 If You Have Not Visited CEMETERY ~ Very Green Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood j 936 East 47th St. 1890 uni- into Fraternity of Michigan, Ann Chicago in Flower Show Dato avenue, was awarded a second place and a third place at the Greater St. Louis Flower show last week. She is a graduate student in the School Agriculture, department culture of Purdue Patricia Frisbie of flori- university. Rates Honors On the honor roll announced at Milwaukee-Downer college last week was the name of Patricia Lynn, daughter of Mrs. C. O. Frisbie, Lakeside Manor road. Patricia is a sophomore in the department of occupational therapy. Spend Vacation at Home Jacqueline and Natalie Schram, students at House in the Pines junior college, Norton, for the spring the daughter Mass., are recess. of Mr. at home Jacqueline and Mrs. is Jack Move into New Home Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heinl, formerly of 535 Bronson lane, have moved into their new home at 1850 S. Green Bay road, 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 - ANNOUNCING OPENING One (1) Village President vote on the following WITH Five o’clock in the of that Most CHEERFULLY 6-4166 GIVEN Phones Highland Park 734 or 710-11 high scholastic averages during the fall-winter semester. Only students with a scholastic average of “B” or better are Elected included on Fraternity the honors MURPHY list. Reporter Robert B. Munday, son of Mr. and rs. J. M. Munday, 529 S. Linden recently was elected reporter for Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Ohio university. Munday, a sophomore .in the College of Commerce, plans to enter advertising after graduation. Expected Home from East Shirley Hamm, daughter of the Fred B. Hamms of 200 Roger Williams avenue, is expected home from Bennett Junior college, Millbrook, N. Y.; tomorrow. A freshman at the college, Miss Hamm will spend 10 days with her family before returning for the New new quarter. Students Register at LFC Among the new students at Lake Forest college are Dominic Baracani, son of the Adolph Baracanis of 216 Railway avenue, Highwood; and David Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchinson, 217 N. Green Bay road. Baracani is a junior, and Hutchinson is a special student at the college. Louise Adler Pledges Sorority Louise Adler, daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adler, 808 S. Sheridan road, has been named as a pledge by the Kappa Pi Alpha sorority at Morningside college, Sioux City, Ia. Louise is a junior at Morningside and majoring in psychology. Florence Leuer Florence Sails Saturday for Geneva Leuer, 571 Homewood enue, will sail on en the route Queen to av- Elizabeth Geneva, Swit- Health organization of the United Nations for the next two years. Prior to her departure, a number of farewell parties were given in her honor by her family and friends. Mrs. Walter former Roberts of Detroit, Mich., the Helen Leuer, and her daugh- ter, Katian, syjsited Highland Park over the weekend of March 11 to be present at a family dinner given by Mrs. Herman Leuer, _1810 Broadview avenue. Makes REFRIGERATORS PHONE WINNETKA U. at Indiana university who were announced last week as raving achieved ELECTRIC GROVES formerly with Cadillac Motor Company for five years operating at 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Il. Strictly First Class Body and Paint Work of All Kinds. at Indiana Prompt Repair Service RUN BY ESTIMATES afternoon day. Dated at Deerfield, Illinois this 21st day of March, A.D. 1949 CHESTER WESSLING, 3-24-49 Village Clerk. _ PURNELL & WILSON, INC. MR. VERNON question: provisions of an Act, creating eas G2 the “Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund,” filed July 29, WOES) 1939, as amended, now in force and effect? Which Election will be opened at Six o’clock in the morning and shall be closed at Roll zerland, where she will be employed as a research assistant with the Werld Three (8) Village Trustees One (1) Village Clerk AND Shall the Villageof Deerfield, Illinois, be included within the BUMP AND PAINT SHOP IN CONNECTION ELECTION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON Tuesday, April 19, 1949 next, at: Precinct No. 1—West Deerfield Township Hall, 602 Deerfield Road. Precinct No. 2— Deerfield Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, in the Village of Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, an Election will be held for: to OF Honor Mary Kathryn Ferguson, 608 Delta road, is among 339 first year students Arbor. Schram, 221 Maple avenue, and Natalie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Schram Jr., 603 Woodpath. 6-0700 ESTABLISHED Epsilon Colgate Elizabeth L. Lacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy of 1645 Cary NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN at Makes avenue, of A Surprise Awaits You Kappa semester Participates avenue, was named on the dean’s list last week for high academic achievement during the fall-winter semester at Mills college, Oakland, Calif. | Highland Radio & Record | 541 the Delta Colgate Jackson Wyman Smart Jr., son of the Jackson Smarts of 99 Sycamore place, was initiated into Psi Upsilon fraternity this month at the Univer- Mr. Foster was concerned with the house its duties. Off at the this at versity is Charles S. Roberts. Charles, a freshman, is the son of the Charles S. Roberts of 822 N. Ridge road. Experience represent Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., at the Intercollegiate Student Legislature Fraternity March 24, 1949 —— FREEZERS RANGES — WASHERS — Competent & IRONERS Service MILLER 932 Linden Ave, — Winnetka, Ill. INC. - �Thursday, March 24, Page 1949 and oes @ s OS There familiar, movies Alfred Newman, master Girl (Capitol). O.K., however, if. you | belong to the Torme Marching club. | Try John Mercer and the gang in| “The New Ashmolean,” doubled with | “My Heart’s in the Middle of July.” | for| Recommended (Capitol). Good. pari” and back, and Victor has supplied six of them performed by tenor Jussi Bjoerling and an orchestra conducted by Nils Grevillius. Bjoerling usually classifies as a lyric tenor, but resounding MOVING hack (Mercury); Mel Torme singing | a repulsive song called “She’s a Home| © Pollak discs;.the by IREDALE Valley,” written is always a public for the rousing arias from grand these My the opera, from “Celeste Aida” to “M’Ap- on Was from OO @OO2OQO@QO by Robert Green music ® Wax Works “How background the bebop boys, “Move” and “Budo,” | 19 AND PACKING GOODS HOUSEHOLD OF AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Peas |] hard driving jazz. handsomely ‘played| by Miles Davis and orch. (Capitol). |. H. P. 181 374 Central Ave., Highland Park high B-flat holds no terror for him, and he has a fine way with a long phrase. Recommended to opera-lovers, especially the novitiates in the field. More sophisticated singing is avail- able in a small turing soprano panied Bruno on the Walter Columbia Desi album Halban, piano by in eight fea- accom- the great songs of Mahler. Excellent singing interesting songs, but why f the Medium Duty Field of some were the lady and her microphone placed so far away from the accompanist? * * * Satisfactory Victor singles include a Haydn Divertimento played magnificently by favorite violist, with the William piano; and Primrose, David two excerpts Victor Frieder and the Set the conductor Weissmann. Leaving we orchestra at from Wagner’s “Lohengrin” sung by Met’s formidable heldentenor Svanholm. Accompaniments by RCA our Stimer note the long-hair Columbia’s invitations to the department, boxing of waltz, standard eight items of Lehar, Strauss and Stolz attractively served up in his characteristically lush style by anetz and orchestra. Andre Kostel- Definitely low brow: “Street Scene” BIG “Army Workhorse” Engine med the same famous GMC valve-in-head ‘‘270” that perfor so dependably and economically in nearly 600,000 military GMCs on battle fronts all over the world. BIG @ Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No. scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE. . . even for antiques. ® Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to @ @ coast.” Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats «'. TaBes. Duracleaning is done in your home. e@ Mothproofed sired. “Coast Phone, also .. . if de- e. Re Na DASAne \\ —— an <a Val b Ss) ANY) Ee by Roomy Comfortable Cab , all eight inches wider and seven inches longer than prewar double steel-welded with 22 per cent greater vision, seats with ation ventil n built-i tic automa , springs of r the numbe system, complete insulation and soundproofing. BIG Husky Frame and Chassis with heavy duty frame of 10.1 section modulus ... big husky axles, clutch, transmission, brakes and springs. Built to handle gross truck and trailer weights up to 37,000 pounds. to Coast*Service” today .. .- Phone Deerfield 444 STANGER'S Chicago .. . AMbassador 2-3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE co. Rd., Deerfield 839 Waukegan 133 N. Second St. Highland Park, Ill. �The Beautiful. PRESTOMATIC FLUID TRANSMISSION DRIVE* *gyrol Fivid Drive x NOW ON DISPLAY +t Chrysler dealers ee: CLL im the Chrysler way of building cars. And once again, with more than 50 important improvements, you are getting first from Chrysler the advances that really count. The full beauty of the Silver Anniversary Chrysler goes far berdad all that is exciting to the eye. Tailored to taste, with ample headroom —with plenty of shoulder room and legroom— with wider chair-height seats. This is a car perfect in every detail right to its jewel-like as tray. everywhere. The new Silver Anniversary Chrysler. With ie more room—greater comfort—greater safety and perfurmance. Completely new in its well-bred beauty! Advanced again in its inspired engineering. Like every Chrysler for 25 years, our Silver Anniversary car is beautiful because it reflects the common sense and the imagination of the engineering underneath. Your greater safety... your greater comfort... your greater satisfaction in your car’s performance .. . these come first AGAIN YOU GET THE GOOD There’s more horsepower from the foremost high oe engine, the mighty Chrysler Spitfire! With Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission . . . with Safety-Level-Ride . . . with exclusive SafetyRim wheels that make it almost impossible to throw a tire... with more than 50 advances in safety, comfort, convenience, and performance —this is the car you'll talk about for years to come. We cordially invite you to see and ride in it... by far the greatest value offered! THINGS FIRST FROM New Ch rvsler > a CHRYSLER io We Aim to Take Care of Our Own—With Some Chrysler-Plymouth Service That Matches GOLDEN 106 S. FIRST, HIGHLAND PARK, MOTORS ILL. Chrysler-Plymouth Engineering INC. H. P. 2500 6 of -_ �IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS of the freshman ranks. Patty Hunt, | Sue Aaron, and Roxy Harris have been journeying to the Northwestern Military academy. Why? A_ good guess would be Ralph Trieschman. Now we don’t claim this as our own Women of - Moose To Meet April 4 For Auditing: |NCJW Meeting — To Feature “Pretty As a Picture,” a fashic The Women of the Moose will hold an auditing meeting at the Moose show by Peggy Gordon, will be preclubrooms Monday, April 4, at 8 sented at an Earning Fund lunche faults the sophomore wheel may have, p.m. ‘Mrs. Carrie Benson, chairman, Wednesday, April 6, for the Natic at an inferiority complex isn’t one of | will be assisted by Mrs. Chrysette Council of Jewish Women Villa Moderne. 4 Leuer and Mrs. Mary Williams. them. 5 Members who earned $27.50 at the Get ready for Saturday, April 2. A regular closed meeting of the orThat’s the night of the Hobo Hop, | ganization will be held Wednesday, council bazaar, which was held i An executive committee Winnetka last December, as well April 6. alias the Bum’s Rush. | After a double loss to New Trier group will meet before the general those who have donated that amoun Friday, the track men travel to Oak gathering. Committee reports will be to the Earning Fund, are invited — Park tomorrow for a quadrangular given by Mrs. Elynore Pepping, li- witness the show and to meet Mile. : meet. The Frosh-Soph’s loss was a brary; Mrs. Bruna LaBelle, member- Edith Odenwald of Paris, who is narrow one, only 8 points—but the ship; Mrs. Frances Haras, Moose- studying at the University of Chicago oe Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, School of Social Work on a scholarvarsity’s defeat, although it fought haven; Mlle. — Mooseheart, and Mrs. Lela Ferraro, ship awarded by the council. hard, was by a much wider margin. Odenwald is here to study Ame publicity. Unfortunately the big Oak Park Mrs. Newman will speak on can- methods of social work which sh relays mext week conflict with our Rush of the Bum’s dance. But that’s cer a few minutes before the meet- | in the handling of displaced persons. all settled for our track heroes. They ing. The organization is selling CofMrs. Harold Geiseuberg, 834 Glenfee-Meters in order to raise funds and their dates just have to be a Those coe road, Highland Park, is accep little late, about two hours late, to for the Moose Cancer drive. ing donor checks, and Mrs. Sid the affair. What some people will go interested in purchasing them may Graham, 505 Madison street, Glenco: call Mrs. Louise Onesti,»H.P. 2173. through ! is handling reservations. In_ charg * * % of the program plans are Mrs. Jayne Swinia Joins Sorority ward Pinsof, Winnetka; Mrs. Law “After last week’s rush, the letters section is sort of paltry this week. Jayne Swinia, daughter of Mr. and rence Gates and Mrs. Alfred Zink, The lone offering is from the myster- Mrs. Harold E. Swinia of Glencoe both of Glencoe. ious “Little Detectives,” who torture avenue, was one of 27 young women us with this week’s corniest joke. initiated into the Hillside, Mich. col- Makes Engineering Fraternity lege chapter of Chi Omega sorority Letter to the Editor ‘Among the 33 civil engineers at recent ceremonies. tiated recently at the University Hallmarks: Michigan, was John Field, son After a little spying around, we have found out that this is what the as-long-suffering Hallmarks readers: Mrs. M. H. Field, 2248 Lincoln A Us: So you made up those jokes. ‘lroad. He was inducted into” ‘the new people are saying about your last two Editor: Yes, out of my head. (that’s all, we hope) jokes. So this Us: You must be. joke is dedicated to the long-sufferYour Little Detectives ing Hallmarks editor from the just- observation, but it has been said, after last week’s letter, that whatever Character, Scholarship, Service! Congratulations seniors who measured Leadership, to the 34 up to these qualities enough to be inititated into the National Honor Society last Friday. The senior class and the faculty voted the initiates in. The world famous Jack Riggio gives us a question to put before you all. This is it: “Is Jay (Ichabod) Crane really a wheel?” Well, what’s your ‘epinion on this controversial question? Now that’s a very interesting question, but here’s one we’d like to ask, with everyone’s permission, of course. ~ Just what has the mighty Shoreline (for our uninformed our school newspaper) readers, that’s got against us, anyway? Bucking the editors of, the notorious page two (that’s where they put the heavy gossip everyone reads) is becoming a habit with us. Here’s a sample of their work: “ Hallmarks ought to give up.” There is no answer to that except to wait and see who gives up first—Shoreline or Hallmarks. Here’s a message—hot off the wires. WATCH FOR THE SCARLETS. The all-important student council executive board election will be held Monday. Candidates are nominated by the sophomore and junior sessions, but everyone makes the final vote. * * * » Here’s an item that has come out e Than ks to the hundreds of folks in 8 this area who visited our Show Rooms the past week to see the Great Silver Anniversary Chryslers and the Sensational New Plymouths It was a great tribute to two Great Cars Golden on = FashionShow - 106 South First St. Motor’s Ine. H. P. 2500 �Specimen Ballot ae A GIRL SOUT nines FOR ALL PRECINCTS TOWN OF DEERFIELD Plan Field Trip LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS ‘Election, April 5, 1949 CITIZENS TOWNSHIP TICKET By Petition For Assistant Supervisors (Two 40 Deere Park Drive, South Highland Park, Illinois ANTON °205 row JOHN to be Elected) H. LENZINI 308 Highwood Avenue Highwood, Illinois EARHART For Town Highland Ridge as part of their work on the The final Ravinia PTA group meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 8:30 in the music room of Ravinia school. Mrs. Ethel L. Victor of the Races ciation for Family Living will conduct this meeting, which is planned especially for the parents of seventh and eighth grade children. Mrs. Victor also led the group last Tuesday evening. All interested parents are invited to attend. Collector GREGORY Elm West Ravinia PTA To Hold Last Group Meeting Tuesday 614 South St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 590 the Illinois For Assessor HARRY of tion practices in operation. They also plan to visit the Hager Pottery works at Dundee, the Little Traveler restaurant at Geneva, and Dunham Woods with its Scottish castle. Mothers accompanying the girls are Mrs. Thor Johnson, Mrs. John Wing, and Mrs. Hans Levi. This group also attended the Highland Park town meeting Monday evening as part of the work on the Speaker’s badge. Street Highwood, 8 perimental farm at Wheaton where the girls will be able to see conserva- BERTACCHINI High Troop Conservation badge. The high point of the tour will be a visit to the ex- By Petition For Assistant Supervisors (Two of school are planning a field trip tomor- INDEPENDENT to be Elected) MINNIE C. BALKE The seventh and eighth grade members M. SHEAHEN Place Park, For Town Illinois Clerk ALBERT LARSON 133 South Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois For Justices of the Peace (Five For Justices of the Peace to be Elected) CLARENCE J. SHETZLEY 1044 North Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois SAMUEL S. SMITH 864 Ridgewood Drive ‘Highland Park, Illinois DORSEY D. HUSENETTER (Five R. MAX 580 to be Elected) HENDERSON Glenview Highland Avenue Park, Illinois [-] JOHN P. WHITE 374 Bloom Street Highland Park, Illinois 1886 Burton Avenue Highland Park, Illinois HOWARD 536 W. HUBER Central Highland Avenue Park, Illinois FRANK J. NUSTRA © FLOWERS ® GARDEN © SHRUBS and © TREES 235 North Avenue Highwood, Illinois For Constables (Five to be Elected) [_] CHARLES A. DONNER 311 North Highland St. Johns if you Zertilize with Avenue MILORGANITE Park, Illinois [_] HERMAN J. SASCH 416 North First Street Highland Park, Illinois Here is an easy-to-use, safe, clean, remarkably effective fertilizer that “has what it takes” for healthy, luxuriant plant ‘ponte: Milorganite is non-burning, long-lasting in effeect, always ranular and dust-free. [_] HERBERT O. HUBER 108 South Green Highland Park, Bay Road Illinois [-.] MELVIN C. MULLINS 204 North Second Street Highland Park, Illinois [ ] THEODORE 433 Funston Highwood, BENVENUTI Avenue Illinois Re a bag today... and be one ALBERT LARSON: Town Clerk of those ‘who will “point with pride”! Packed in convenient 25-, 50-, and 100-Ib. bags with complete directions for use. EVANS FEEDSTORE 610 Central Ave. “ Tel. DELIY #8 124 _ �i ee Harry Truman The Cub Reporter To Take Part In ‘Great Hour’ Schedule of coming Cub Scout pack meetings: Pack 65—Ravinia School Friday, April “Indian Pack 22—-7:30 19—7*# 84—Community Tuesday, March “Bird Houses.” Monday, “Indian vy p.m. Theme: Center 29—7:15 85—Trinity Pack Theme: School Tuesday, April “Great Explorers.” Pack p.m. Lore.”’ 66—Braeside Pack p.m. Parish April Theme: House 4—7:15 Lore.” p.m. Theme: - 86—Lincoln School Visit to Great Lakes, program. Date to be culminating announced. Na- First Aid Meet Prepares Boy Scouts For Glenview Contest Ravinia at | was the scene recently of a first*‘aid meet held for all the Boy. Scout troops in Highland Park. The district meet was in. preparation for the council first aid meet which will be held at Glenview Naval station Friday evening, April 1. Fifteen patrols from the five troops participated in the meet and were judged on their problems. A score was given giv- meet and gave their services. H. Holt, chairman of Troop 30, also acted as a judge. Three fathers of Troop 35 assisted as doctors, J. Davis, Robert Brown and E. Simonds. The work of recording was handled by dads of Troops 31 and 324, E. Phelps, R. LeClercq, A. Bock, F. Freeberg and F. Nosek. Final Rating Troop es Patrol Be a MUN ee RTE ek a Wawime Damier ea ee ee te offerings designated Cc B B B D D B A i Drees: UPN We United for this A B B Cc The Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold its monthly social evening Saturday. It will be a square and barn dance, at which there will place enue. The time is Witten is 9 hall, 360 those who be supplied local barn to. bring p.m. show how attempt to Jean Page’s FUDGE CAKE and the Central av- utes. Bake loaf in slow oven (325°F.) about 50 minutes. SEE VALUABLE COOK BOOK OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF OUR E RUMFORD“ USE THE CLASSIFIED Evan- 6 tbsps.short3 tsps. Double ening ActingRum3 1-0z squares ford Baking chocolate, Powder grated 1% tsp. salt 11% cups sugar 34 cup milk 144 cups sifted 114 tsps. vanilla all purpose extract flour 3 eggs Melt shortening and chocolate together; blend thoroughly; pour into mixing bowl. Add sugar gradually, beating until well blended. Sift flour, Rumford (all-phosphate, no-alum) Baking Powder and salt together and add alternately with milk and vanilla to creamed mixture. Add 1 egg ata time, beating well after each addition. Rumford means easier, quicker beating batter...cake that stays fresher longer. Pour batter into two 8-inch well greased, wax-paper-lined layer pansor one 8x8x2-inch greased and lined loaf pan. Bake layers in moderate oven (350°F.) 25-30 min- Saturday Night guests. United and will America Ba. cic pack aphoo ha by “The Four of Us,” a dance crew. -Members are invited First Evangelical Calls for Second Helpings SERIO Sas ee Sa ae ok isd cbs vs satbesuin onmedhotiey- dance for music will Brethren, people overseas. the churches of VFW To Hold Square Dance be a regular wish it. The Bethany gelical, Wesley Methodist, Presbyterian, Redeemer Lutheran, St. Johns Evangelical and Reformed, Trinity Episcopal, and the Zion Lutheran of Cc oof ak IN a receiving B ea a, eek ea NO, OSs ue pdt tind ble Menac¥otecawtacs wo Fiaming Arrow 6c a Bei. Panther ° 220. oe eee ee COUre 4. <.... scape ciate eee ea ee ce ia eed ee ee ONAN HOON. ooisccs Set eee ee ADS BAKING POWDER They Bring Results! © Sees the ministers c f association, with Laubenstein as come to chune a humanitarian appeal for all citizens and, in particular, for church people to become increasingly conscious of the plight and distress of people in the war harrassed areas. To make the appeal more than words, people are urged to attend the churches of their choice on the next morning, where opportunity will be given to the worshippers to make gifts. The goal for the nation is $10,000,000. Among the local churches Rating B ee ee a the people of Europe and Asia by leaders of Protestant, Roman Catholic, Anglican, and Orthodox faiths. It is to be Highwood. The major networks from coast to coast are releasing their time for one hour Saturday night, when drama and music will present the plight of the in judging was feature and WBBM. Saturday at 9 p.m. (Central Standard Time). The occasion will be the of the, presentation of the needs Further assistance will “Ladies and gentlemen, the President of the United States” are some of the words which will be heard | over the radio as President Truman will be introduced to have a part in the “One Great Hour” broadcast purpose will be: en to the local Scout leaders by three Scouters from Wilmette who visited answer the human and religious needs the stations which The| broadcast are WGN of these millions of people. “listen in,’ urge dreams to be presented were written local Ministerial the | winner thrice Sherwood, by Robert of the Pulitzer prize, and by Erik|the Rev. Lester H. Radio| president, “and then the of president Barrow, area,| the next morning.” Chicago the In Writer’s Guild. H. P. Churches Co-operating in Radio Appeal for Needy for each problem, and a final rating of each patrol was announced at the conclusion of the meet. The judging was supervised by Mr. Lambert of the Public Service company, and he was assisted by Mr. McCulloch of the same company. the ae th 24, 1949 Thu. begs 2 thes Gc ea 2 For more real fun, and to get more done, get a sturdy Whizzer motor for your bike. Costs only pennies a day to operate. Why be ‘a pedal pusher? Come in today for a free demonstration HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP | 380 Central at Sheridan �Page 24 aa HIGHWO instruction Program after i In N.S. Cage Tourney The Highwood community center will enter a team in the North Shore boys’ cage tournament to be staged at Kiden fieldhouse in Evanston Saturday. The following boys will make up thé team: Ronald Barto li, Robert Mordini, John Ugolini, Jim Donafrio, John Gualandri, Ralph Corso, George Moran, and Anto ine Harris. Tournaments for older age groups will be staged in Wilm ette and Lake Forest, and it is expe cted sented in these also will be 1949 at school the and center tomorrow Saturday morning. Teen-age girls may register for the girls’ play night conducted at the center Mondays from 7 to 8:30. The program includes: basketball, tumbling, table games, and dancing. Boys To Participate Highwood 24, Also to be held at this time will be a kite tournament. Boys wishing to make kites may obtain material and OD Recreation that Thursday, March The Tuesday movie programs are becoming more popular. A program is shown at 3:45 p.m, and at 7:15 p.m. Popular the telecasts are shown daily at center. Members of the Wednesday afternoon dancing club will meet next week to make plans for a spring dance for grade the upper grades. held Easter, after school youngsters The of affair will be SKIING repre- AT VALLEY, tourneys. Plans are being completed to hold an Easter egg hunt for Highwood youngsters during the vacation period. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! Mrs. Harold sheim of SUN IDA., are FlorHighland Park and her daughter, Sally Ann Windt. Opens ‘pry-of F” cap s ) QUICK |¥O) q e perfect and re-seal! ready oo You'll + 2 for a love = 3 « ae PaSeoe cs ¢ = < c ~ up comes your cap— undamaged & ~N Here’s the new quick, easy 7 way to open glass jars. Makes “pry-off’’ caps easiest of alt to Open! Just an easy twist or two —and & > eae e it! wary POR vac asuat satis ee? MISS 226 an insert= JANE Cary Td ee avenue, enthusiastic on Sun lar Valley’s mountain. is spending holiday Wise) Ya MOIST, famous at is skier Dol- She a spring Idaho's sportsland, _ Sun Valley. ON SALE AT Blue Goose Food Mart IGA Grocery & Market Central Store Suburban Store Sunset Groc. & Mkt. | Walgreen Drug Store Hardware J.D. Garrity Husenetter Hdwe. Groc. & Mkt. Geo. B. Winter, Inc. SG NAAT © RTE lg SEO IETS Browns Sail for Scotland directly to Larkhall, Scotland, where the guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, 446 they will be Brown’s’ brother *and sister-in-law, Lincoln place, left this week for Scot- Mr. and’ Mrs. William Prentice, at land. From New York they will sail, Crewburn, the Prentice family home. on the Britannic and land in LiverThe Browns will return to Highland pool, England. They plan to go! Park in June. �Thursday, March 24, Page 1949 i | Highland Park Angler Former Resident Receives Honor With the Lodges Enters Lions p.m. American gion hall, Legion 21 N. Loyal Order of Secretary Patricia road, Valley Goodreds, -will No. 446, avenue. Sorority a new junior at Lake Forest college, recently was elected recording secretary of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority at the col- lege. She is the daughter of Mrs. William P. Goodreds, 1707 Broadview avenue. Pat men’s lege. coordinate the school. club, is also a member of the WoAthletic association at the col- daughter of Mr. in other chairman all social A junior, Peggy affairs at is active organizations, too. She is of her dormitory, photogra- editor of the Goucher and an active member club for three years. yearbook, of the dramatic Miami While not top the close with of the panel discussions of Miami tune of music ed- We its class, tournament, of 2 on it of at The January enemas YOU CAN DEPEND ON DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH by 2 and music HIGHLAND is 136 N. First St., Highland Park, Ill. Service quality. of shades Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 scheduled school laymen. There children “Music for for music.” of and the every visiting groups. conference child; in Mind” peaters FOR GREAT CARS, FINE SERVICE, A SQUARE DEAL PARK Day and reel conby the cities educators, and Tunein“Hirrae Jackpot” every Tuesday night, all CBS stations ON you April 17. It’s no use having bigger windows and windshields unless you can see out of them, In the new De Soto you can... because you're sitting on chair-high seats. Even a short person can see over the steering wheel.-Even a six-footer won’t hit his knees on it. You don’t have to enlarge your garage to hold the new De Soto. You can still change a tire yourself. And a dent in the fender doesn’t mean an expensive body repair job. Come in and see this wonderful car that lets you drive without shifting. Compare it with any other at any price. Then decide. Everybody wants a smart, good-looking modern car. But most of us don’t want to pay a penalty for being modern. We want more room. ., more comfort .-.more visibility... not less. That’s where De Soto scores. It’s got those long, low lines. But you don’t have to wriggle into it. It has big wide doors, Plenty of headroom, too. The roof won’t scrape your hat, no matter where you sit. It’s roomier than ever. give and Miami Beach, to the $15,000, the tournament slogan in and see “The Car Designed With YOU success. And it’s easy enough to See why. 3 any Ravinia, in was, every child MORE T’S BRAND-NEW .. . so new that there aren’t many on the streets yet. But already it’s a tremendous or most to snappy Husenetter Hardware along participation prepared _ DE SOTO Come are were demonstrations of teaching materials and techniques, and vocal and instrumental concerts by Davenport school on in the world’s biggest rod test. Jointly sponsored administrators cluded fish a certificate ucation The convention, at which 10 north central states were represented, in- tournament, will win for the local angler one the attractive year books issued Miss Anne Phelps, Bruce Warnock and Philip Blerg of the music staff of School District 108 attended a_,music at Fishing Metro- the cruiser Gator, with Capt. Jim Hall. Music Educators Attend Conference week annual nue, landed a 47-pound amberjack while trolling the Gulf Stream from opened last 14th Dr. Carl T. Olson, 1675 Deerfield ave- to run through educators convention Davenport, Ia. NEED WINDOW SHADES? Tournament in the politan Heilbronn, and Mrs. Ralph Heilbronn, former residents of Highland Park now living in Cincinnati, O., has been named chairman of all college activities at Goucher college, Baltimore, O. She phy Moose, of 8 p.m. hotel, hall, 360 Central Elected 42:15 Post No. 145, Le- Sheridan MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset 6:30 p.m. Witten hotel, Peggy Miami Fishing At College THURSDAY club, Moraine 25 DISPLAY FEATURES ENJOYMENT THAT EVERY MEAN MILE %* Tip-Toe Hydraulic Shift with Fluid Drive *& New Feather. Light Steering % High Compression Powermaster Engine * New All-Weather %* Faster Getaway * bale Brakes rk with Hydr new ol Cycle-bonded linings Comfort System %& New Ignition ystem Syste Longer Wheelbase with full “cradled ride’? % %& ' Lubrite T; Cylinder or Safety Rim Wheels and Super Cushion Tires DE SOTO LETS You DRIVE WitHOUT SHIFTING! 2 SS fs RE Se AT MOTOR SALES, Inc. Phone H. P. 431 �Page 26 ee ee New! Thursday, ee ee Cheerful! Miles North of Serving Chicken Open State Restaurant Line on Hwy. background Day at Kenosha Dining 42 available VACUUM for Parties And balmy out SUPER mance in your Dinner, served peccable Talk 3 starlit puts Special featured on Lunch including Shrimp Tails, other and these puts you Lenten and in a Dinner famous mel- Dishes Newburg, are Menus, Lobster Fish concoc- tions, Equipped for serving very large parties. Skokie at County Line. Glencoe 433.- FURNITURE OF ROMANCE FROM MALAY The sturdy, durable bamboo from the ~ jungles of far away places, is shown in stunning Furniture at Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings. Made in attractive moderne designs by the famous Ficks-Reed Co. Perfect for Sun Room, Porch, Terrace, and almost any room in your home. It’s smart to order now to be assured of early delivery. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. WHY MERELY and drive Percy along SHOWN It costs no Packard. more to run those the best the in ballots procuring in the study of elecsecured workers’ to polls when -equested to “HowTo Use the Ballot,” THE FRIENDSHIP BOX which they made H. Prior, Jr., Phota and filled with contri- in politics and law, the Highland ers’ service. was Park arranged League cared for when you go away. The best families send their Dogs to Butterworth Kennels to Board, when they go galavanting, hither and yon. Large modern buildings. Outdoor runways. in at- tendance. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Open daily 8 till 7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. Wakefield —Advertisement by as a vot- the: state League for years. Mrs. Pollak is Thursday, Calendar March 10 a.m. Creative Monday 1 p.m. Tells Congregation To Listen To Broadcast for Relief 24 Writers. Dressmaking Class. Tuesday 10:15 Modern Dance Class. 6:30 p.m. Pi Delta Banquet. 9 a.m. Weaving 1 p.m. French Conversation. i4 S ye “a & on League Albertson, called attention to the announcement in the bulletin of the “One Great Hour,” a nationwide radio is overseas relief, Qa f ID oclock Hunger Slowed Her in charge meeting of in the lak two chairman of The Planning. Orientation The study and objectives group are Policy of this spe- to explain formed, ber’s and influence the individual in forming mem- it. Work- shop members were trained as discussion leaders for the February group meetings on League Policy and Orientation. to this and urged every program relatives of member and the to to tell listen friends broadcast. “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. WOW SHE HAS , BOUNCE WITH A | PETTISOHNS BREAKFAST k re tops in cereal nourishment! e caeaaad WHOLE GRAIN VALUES OF AND MINFOOD ENERGY, VITAMINS ERALS! THE STAFF OF LIFE! Buy Pettijohns from your grocer today. » Cooks in 5 minutes. Made and Guaranteed by The Quaker Oats Company to the membership the purpose and policy of the League; how the program @ ive half way through t he Don’t lose your drive morning. Eat delicious Pettijohns—a nourbreakfast ot 100% hot ishing, invigorating whole wheat flakes, with milk and fruit. rc i flavor, hot w heat Long popular for nut-like the October. League of Women Voters of Illinois. She has been first vice presjdent of cial and was open about political offices and issues. Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak, 605 Bron- During the morning worship of the Wesley Methodist church last Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. Robert missions Seitz Mrs. Joseph Nyberg, guest speaker at the meeting, provided information pastor a 7 Mrs. League’s the Highland Park League’s workshop program from 9 to 10 p.m. Saturday night over WGN or WBBM. This program will present the needs of Wednesday car DON’T OWN A DOG UNLESS YOU LOVE DOGS ‘Taint fair to the Dog. If you do care about your pooch you'll have him well Ruth at sample YWCA little at Ravinia Motors, 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. Stop in and look them over. always schools the beau- It costs amazingly Veterinarian WITH ‘in a to buy the best car—a Packard. Prices start at $2,274. Immediate delivery Licensed with assisted son avenue, recently suéceeded Mrs. Walter Fisher as president of the tiful highways and by ways during| the budding, blossoming Springtime. —a membership butions for the Juliette Lowe World Friendship -Fund are members of a Brownie troop at Green Bay Road school. In the front row, left.to right, are: Alice Juul, Madeline Weber, Lynn Parrish, Jeanie Dierking, Mary Ann Sheahen, and Carol Sue Vicioni. In the second row, reading from the left, are: Mary Gay Blair, June Marie Barth, Judy Glandt, Judy Donor, Mary White, Nancy Neargarder, and’ Ann Stupple. In the back row, in the same order, are: Judy Glader, Nancy Carlson, Marguerita Del Ponte, Joan Inman, Lois Brown, and Barbara Henderson. The World Friendship fund is used for needy Girl Scout troops in America and war-devastated countries. DREAM OF FAR AWAY PLACES Why not make those “Castles Spain” dreams come true. Buy Packard election, provided a discussion by three informed leaders ro- very soul. A splendid in their elegant, im- manner low mood. nites, November the entitled MAGIC TOUCH OF STARS to Villa Moderne, moonlit, the the brochures newspapers. do so by election officials. On October 31, a radio program on WBBM, A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 Driving schools, through located and work buy of buys for years of delight! THE membership, ballots for use tions. If also Drop in at “EVANS” when you pass, And see our ’’Kirby’’—-modern— right, Town for the community from ‘centrally Preceding CLASS! The running the voters’ service committee REPAIR SURE! the stores. Information in was sent to all county 11 See A. M. EVANS Vacuums? to library and distribution 9701 Room of candidates the offices, and the voting records of incumbents. The booklet was made Steaks, Chops, and Sea Foods Every Private a & 1949 (Continued from page 14) A 3 Lounge 24, Women Voters Comfortable! UPHOFF’S Cocktail March 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 �ee ae" 24,1949 WELCOME i 10 CHURCH eRe EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH W. Central Avenue ae K. a, — Tel. H.P. SUNDAY, March 27 8 a.m. Matin worship. The sermon text is Luke 11. 5-12; “The Midnight Friend. = 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship at Lake Forest in, the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenue. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 H azel Ave. SCIENTIST ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 20, was: ‘ MATTER The Golden Text was: “Truly in vain is salvation hoped for from the hills, and from the multitude of mountains: truly in the Lord our God is the salvation of Israel’ (Jer. 3:23). which comprised Among the citations following were the Lesson-Sermon; the from the Bible: “As some spake of it was adorned with gifts, he said, As for ye behold, which the there upon another, the will not that 10:45 come, on be left shall one not be 8 the stone but matter, subject to change and of ellyn avenue. ary tea. Parents Mrs. society Urban S. meets Kiehl, at 235 the Llew- p.m. FRIDAY, Mid-week of St. March 7:45 p.m. SUNDAY 9:30 Lenten service. A 25 rehearsal. Sunday 10:40 a.m. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. April 2 p.m. to 1 9 p.m. Communion sale school. Church service. Lenten service. by Ladies’ The NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois 130th anniversary of the birth Isaac Mayer Wise, Jewish movement, note of Dr. Edgar Aid in Lake Jimmy Craftsmen Phone 415 | 387 Park Avenue Bp Park Highland announce- Bake and Certified Landscape Forest. Contractor Sewer Work ’ ‘} All Kinds of Drainage Waterproofing ? of pioneer of the Reform will provide the keyE. Siskin’s sermon at Let me give you on your an new estimate lawn. North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night. His subject will be: “‘Reform 206 North Ave., Highwood Judaism Moves Forward.” Immediately following the service, the religious school choral group will give a repeat performance Call after 5:00 p.m. Tel. Highwood 2805 (Continued on page —| AMEDEO RITACCA ments for Communion worship at 10:45 a.m. on Sunday, April 8. Confessional betes EES Cie ae Sree into THOUGHTS, and replaces the objects of material sense with spiritual ideas’ (pp. 572, 297, 1238). Arnold the Rev. with Vesper Lenten 8 p.m. Paul ‘Gerth of Fairfield, speaker. His topic is “By Morning Light’; John 19.1-12. Paul.” Choir a.m. worship. a een meditation on the meaning of the and a study on the “Third MissionJourney Later service at 10:30 a.m. SATURDAY, April 9 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor dis- THINGS school Seat of a series a.m. 11:30 am. Over WGN, the International Lutheran hour, with Dr. Walter A. Meier. 3 p.m. Concert by Springfield seminary (Concordia) at St. John’s Lutheran church, FRIDAY, Dorcas home brief cross The verity of Mind shows how it is that matter but is not. Divine Science, physical theories, excludes resolves Scenes.’’ p.m. 7:45 thrown “Under the supremacy of Spirit, -it will be seen and acknowledged that matter must disappear The only fact concerning any material concept is, that it is neither scientific nor eternal, Sermon Judgment fourth in WEDNESDAY Eddy:: solution . .. conclusively seems to be, rising above “Passion worship. the the MONDAY down ... Heaven and earth shall pass away; but my words shall not pass away” (Luke 21: 5, 6, 33). included the The Lesson-Sermon also the Christian following passages from and Health Science textbook, “Science by Mary with Key to the Scriptures” Baker Morning “Before This is 10:45 school. 3:30 p.m. Church and pupils welcome. how in a.m. theme: Pilate.” goodly stones and these things which days shall temple, SUNDAY, March 27 9:30 a.m. Church McPHERSON’S BUMP.SHOP 7 | 29) 7 od. ai) IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rt. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. and 12 Outstanding Values in Our Meat Dept. and SWIFT’S NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois SLICED Sunday in a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. 4 + BONED Lent Communion. Church 11 a.m. Morning 4:30 p.m. Adult tions. 2-\lb. Mild , 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. : :30 a.m. Holy Communion. p-m. Evening prayer and KRAFT DINNER ...... Q oxgs. 21¢ No. 2 3 GRAPEFRUIT Cans St. T FIRST iP. 1Tat:. SUNDAY, March 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10:45 a.m. Mission in the primary 10:45 er a.m. rooms .* school session. Band group meets of the a Sunday worship Sermon: ‘“‘The ychology of 5 6:30 p.m. Young people’s school. service. Conversion.” prayer serv- ow p.m. Young people’s study “Youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service. “The Power of Faith.” Beginning fe Mea with this service group— Sermon: and con- tinuing nightly except Saturday for two weeks, the pastor will conduct a series of Lenten Evangelistic services. Special musie will feature each service. : acres Fridays and Week 9:30, 7, Days—7 Dackawe cies: Preserves Furniture PARKER PERFECT RENUZIT Cleans As BRUCE’S 10:30 8 and 9. and 8. ROAST PURE GROUND BEEF ‘FRESH HALIBUT STEAK Electrine Bristles PERMA RROOM ....... at. Large Extra | ea. PEARS AVOCADO 19¢ 4a 27¢ sack le 28c It Waxes CLEANER ot. -............- Fruits & Vegetables Seal Perfect for Salads gal FLOOR ‘ Gold GLASS WAX POLISH 16-o0z. btl. ........ Dry Cleaner | $] 69 ei Cal. eeICED ANGEL FOOD HOT Bure Uane. 98¢ ee DANISH COFFEE eee, | 50c Large Size Frozen SIRDSEYE Foods Iceberg HD. Snowy LETTUCE 2 for 27¢ ae White CAULIFLOWER Northern U.S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES head 15-Ib. ........- bag America’s Finest Tea LIPTON’S TEA ie Ib. ie +A 25¢. i 57c ; FROZEN 12-02. BOTH for ..........2-..---.--:--.------- 44c Winter Garden Ree. Pie rec STRAWBERRIES TEA BALLS 5 Jc 16-07. 3 Q¢| LIPTON’Ssds bin-aianed aceite . 8 ig pep ear DKg. -....-..--------- ae c ——arge1 large pkg., % price ............ 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. PEAS _...........-- 28c | FROZEN VEL 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, and 11:80. Holy Days of Obligation—6, Jatee LBM All Packsee =<... BOTH TOR UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel 5 r Spring Cleaning Needs CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES St. 100% Segments Centrella address. THURSDAY, March 31 10:30 a.m,, Quiet day for women, Matthew’s, Evanston. SATURDAY, April 2 8 p.m. Quiet evening for men, Elizabeth’s, Glencoe. Mellow Large Whole & ROLLED LEG VEAL 99c VIKING COFFEE ..... 1b. 99° instruc- 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club buffet supper. MONDAY 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild work period. 12:30 p.m. Trinity Guild luncheon. WEDNESDAY ee can school. prayer. Confirmation BACON SWIFT’S PREMIUM POT RO AST Round Bone, Flat Bone or Boston Cut TRINITY pore om CHURCH e P. Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, March 27 Fourth 7:30 PREMIUM thru Sat. pkgs. 49c TER -...pks. 48 Count SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVENUE casoa a 6lc z : : �* - LEGAL N day NOTICE hereby given dissolved conducted the under SHOE ; partnership the SHOP, | that - we have hereto- nameof ELLAN- at Highland Park, is, and that the undersigned, GEORGE HAYE and JOY KOEPKE are retiring Yr said been business, sold rae 4 NOTICES to Be 4. which GEORGE has this SUTTON GOECKNER, who day LATING will continue 1 business at the same place and under ties che name, and will discharge all gations of said partnership to date of / olution. Bie ted this 16th ae Pas day of March, ; 1949, GEORGE DELHAYE, JOY KOEPKE. discharged from the department. Section 9. All ordinances and parts’ of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance be and hereby the same are repealed. Section 10. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as _ required by law. PASSED by the Board of Trustees of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois and deposited and filed in my office this 7th day of March, A.D. 1949. ' CONRAD UCHTMAN, Secretary. APPROVED by the President of said Board of Trustees this 7th day of March, A.D. 1949. ; : ANTHONY ATTEST OF CONRAD F. UCHTMAN, NOSEK, President... Secretary. N FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, 3-24-49 ANNUAL \TOWN MEETING AND | LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. | ELECTION BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the stees of the Deerfield and Bannockburn voters, residents of the Town of e Protection District of West Deerfield - Jegal Deerfield, in the County of Lake, and State Ownship as follows: ; of Illinois, that the Annual Town. Meeting _. Section 1. There shall be and is hereby ated and established a fire department and Election of Officers of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April 5, A.D. 1949, nsisting of one fire chief, one clerk, being the first Tuesday of said month. nd such other officers, assistant chiefs polls will open at 6 o’clock A.M., me ers of said fire department as, The and will close at,5 o’clock P.M. on said y from time to time be provided. day in the place or places designated as The members of the fire follows: ‘ tment’ shall hold monthly meetings on Precinct 1—South Park Field House; st Monday of each month and shall Maywood Avenue, Lake Forest, Ill. the first Monday of each May elect Precinct 2—City Hall—4s89 Waukegan assistant fire chief, one clerk and tant’ chiefs as may theretofore have. Avenue, Highwood, Ill. been provided for by the Board of Trustees, nd each such officer so elected shall hold ffice s hal Precinct for one year or until his successor elected and qualified. .The fire chief be appointed by the Board of Trustees pd held une of each year, on the first N. Green Bay Rd., — 428 — 230 Ill. Beverage Co., Highland Precinct Monday 7—Community Center — 549 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Precinct 8—Davis-Mauriné Electric “men, ladder men, hose men, nozzle men —10 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Shop Tl. and hydrant men and make such other Precinet 9—Moroney Insurance Office— appointments and prescribe such duties as 516 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. ‘may be necessary and proper in the organiPrecinct 10—Vacant store—3701%4 -Cenzation and effective operation of the fire tral Avenue, Highland Park, Il, ment during the ensuing year. The Precinct 11-—Lincoln School—495 Fin. hief shall have the control* and coln Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. pervision, subject, however, to the order Precinct 12—Railroad Men’s Home— ais nd direction of the Board of Trustees, of St. Johns and Beech Street, Highland fire department and all fires apparatus Park, Ill. : equipment’ belonging to the district,| Precinct ~18—Strenger’s Garage—Gray: : mere fire, the fire chief and_ his’ one Ridgewood Avenues, Highland Park, assistants ce shet ire in their order and such rank engine shall command of such fire and the officer in rank shall take command of the department and direct the management thereof for the the best manner ye appoint suppression possible. of the When fire Precinet 14—Ravinia School—1655 Dean Avenue, Ravinia, Highland Park, III. Precinct 15—Ravinia Fire Station rope Avenue, Ravinia, Highland Park, in it may necessary for the protection of other rty to prevent the spread of any fire, fficer in command may cause buildings Precinct 16—-North Shore Railway Station—Ravinia, Highland ‘Park, - Ill. Precinct 17—Braeside School —° 2322 removed, torn down, or destroyed in} Pierce Road 1, Highland Park, Ill. manner possible. _ Precinct 18—North Shore Railway Station 4. The clerk of the fire departtion—Woodridge, Highland Park, II, nent shall keep a record of all meetings The officers to be elected are: the fire department and the attendance Two Assistant Supervisors the members thereof, a record of all One Assessor and the attendance of the members One Town Collector at such fires, and at the regular monthly One Town Clerk ee eeting of the Board of Trustees of said Five Justices of the Peace ; t file with the secretary a full report Five. Constables of such attendance and fires, which said The Town Meeting for the transaction port shall be made by the clerk and of miscellaneous business of said Town pproved by the chief of said department. will be held at the hour of 2 o’clock P.M. clerk shall also keep such other on said day at Town Hall, 878 Central ecords, make such reports and keep and Avenue, Highland Ill., and a Moderfurnish such statistics as may be required ator having been Park, elected, proceed to him by law. He shall at the expiration hear and consider reports will of officers, to s term of office-surrender and deliver appropriate money to defray the necessary is successor in office all books and expenses oe Town and decide on such ords in his hands as such clerk. measures may, in pursuance of law, Section 5, It.shall be the function and come before the meeting; and especially y of the fire department and to consider and decided the following. every mber thereof to extinguish accidental or Given under my hand at Highland Park, destructive fires, to prevent the occurrence Illinois, this 16th day of March, A.D, 1949. or spread of fires, and to enforce all ordi: ALBERT LARSON, nances relating to the occurrence or spread Town Clerk. of such fires. ; tion 6. Any fireman in attendance at STATE OF ILLINOIs ) fire who shall neglect or refuse to obey ds 8. orders of the officer in command COUNTY OF LAKE ) : at IN THE COUNTY COURT h fire shall, upon conviction, be fined OF LAKE ess than $5.00 nor more than $200.00, COUNTY. Gen. No. 16931. In the Matter of the Petition of HARRY may be discharged from the departSARGENT and ANGELA FRANCES t in the discretion of the Board of SARGENT, his wife, TO stees. . ADOPT EUGENE section 7. It shall be the duty of all ROBERT MOZINA. ers of the law having jurisdiction in PUBLICATION NOTICE e districtto enforce the provisions of TO: ROBERT ORTH. S ordinance and to arrest on view any Take notice that on the 18th day of March, 1949, a petition was filed by Harry rson who shall be found violating any the provisions of this ordinance, or Sargent and Angela Frances Sargent, his ho shall hinder, resist or refuse to obey wife, in the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, for the adoption of a child named _Officer of the fire department in the Eugene Robert Mozina. harge of his duty. And you are further notified that unless ction 8. Whoever shall use any fire on or before May 2, 1949, you shall appear ine, hose, cart or other apparatus be‘ing to the department, for any private and show cause against such application, Pose other than the extinguishment of the petition shall be taken as confessed » or whoever shall remove thé same and a decree of adoption entered. DATED this 18th day of March, 1949, any part thereof from its place of sit, or having the control thereof shall 3 : JAY B. MORSE, nit such engine, hose, cart or other Clerk. aratus to be used for any private pur- HALL, MEYER AND CAREY, 2s other than aforesaid, shall upon 5 North Genesee Street, ‘tion be fined not less than $5.00 Waukegan, Illinois. ore than $200.00, and may: in the Phone—Maj. 5300. on of the Board of Trustees be Attorneys for Petitioners. itey rf a 45 Bi ‘ cae yi 6S ‘p> eye Se A . In keeping with the traditions of Lent, the First United Evangelical The Highwood-Highland Park district of Co-operative Trading, Inc., will hold its annual membership meet- church of Highland Park has The an- pastor Tuesday, the 5th day of Said six election election (6) shall be precincts held at heretofore the Beginning at the intersec- intersection of Lake County, DATED ‘ this is Mrs. Beech Street Illinois. Baker Brownell. ‘Topper’ Show (Continued from of Mrs. George ments page 12) Harrison, an opportunity will be given the members to buy one another’s -hats. The remaining collection of hats will betaken to the Thrift shop, 35 N. Sheridan road, for the pre-Easter sale. The luncheon table will be decorated in keeping with the “Parade” by using the hat given as the prize for the centerpiece, with miniature hats grouped around it. cee be APT * For each member identification, will be given a miniature hat bearing” her name. The decorations are in Frederick Dicus, charge of Mrs. chairman of the Thrift shop, and Mrs Jack Heitman, co-chairman. The, judges of the “Tuneful Topper Par- — ade” are to be Mrs. Warner Smoot — and Mrs. Carl Howard. Assisting Mrs. Allan Wolff will be Mrs. Pierre Martineau and Mrs. George ‘Harrison — in the morning and Mrs. Theodore Rehn. and Mrs.~Russell Johnson in the afternoon. LEGAL ‘BE — NOTICES ORDINANCE NO. 49-0-52 IT. ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: Section 1: After the effective date of this ordinance, it shall be. unlawful ~- for any licensee who has a license to sell alcoholic liquor at retail in the City of Highwood to employ any woman other than the wife and daughter of the licensee to draw, pour or mix any alcoholic liquor, prepare drinks to be served over the bar or to work as a bartender. No woman, except the licensee and . the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chieago and North Western Railway Company, thence _Southwesterly along Beech Street to the intersection of Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, thence Southwesterly along Ridgewood Drive to the intersection of Ridgewood Drive and South Green Bay Road, thence Southeasterly along Green Bay Road to the intersection of South Green Bay Road and Edgewood Road, (Edgewood Road being the North line of Section 35, Township 48 North, Range 12, East of the 8rd P. M.) thence West along the North line of Section 85, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P. M. to the point of intersection with the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place. Highland Park Community Center, 549 Central Avenue. Fourth Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies West of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Highland Park Fuel Co., 1205 Deerfield- Road, By Order of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park, Se co-operatives in those countries. < Refreshments will be served, and . three merchandise certificates will be. — given away as attendance prizes. Dr. Douglas Boyd is president of the district committee; and the secretary four estab- tion of Beech Street and the shore of Lake Michigan, thence Southwesterly along Beech Street to the intersection of Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, hence Southwesterly along Ridgewood rive to the intersection of Ridgewood Drive and South a! Bay Road, thence Southeasterly, along South Green Bay Road to e intersection of South Green Bay Road and Edgewood Road, (Edgewood Road being the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 8rd P.M.) thence West along the North line of Section °35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 8rd P.M. to the point of intersection with the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Ravinia School, 1655 Dean Avenue. Third Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, and Southwesterly of the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, and Northwesterly of a line described as follows: Commencing at the Lutheran nes$ operations for the year 1948 will years. lished for all elections in, and for the Park: District of Highland Park, and the polling places ‘therefor being as follows: First Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago ,and Northwestern Railway Company and Northwesterly of the center line of Beech Street, in said Park District of Highland Park. Braun Bros. Oil Co., ' Polling Place: 360 Central Avenue. Second Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch and Southeasterly of a line described as follows: Zion April, 1949, between the hours of six (6) o’clock in the morning and five (5) o’clock in the afternoon of said day, for the following purpose: : Electing two (2) Commissioners for the of in the 112 High street, Highwood. on co-op activities and busi- Norway, will give a short talk about NOTICE OF ELECTION Park District of Highland Park PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the general biennial election of the Park District of Highland Park in the County of Lake and State of Illinois will be held in the said Park District of Highland term church, Reports so LEGAL NOTICES on. ing at 8 tonight n be presented by the directors, general management, and membership com- — x Ae of the church, the Rev. mittee. é ~~ will bring the message After the business meeting, Miss ~ ae Special music will be. Harriet Hustvedt, recently returned — es each service. All are from a trip through England and A. G. Masser, each evening. a feature of welcome. Park 5 In Highwood Churc Lo nounced a series of Lenten Evangelistic services to begin Sunday evening. Sefvices will continue nightly except Saturday for two weeks, beginning each evening at 8. (4) Park, a Co-op Group To Hold Annual Meet oe full Precinct. 6—Highland Park High School —800 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Il. ction 3. The fire chief shall, upon ng office and not later than the lar meeting Center Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Precinct 5—Hichland Park , oF ape Monday ,of each May for a iod of one year or until his successor appointed and qualified. F 8—Community Railway Avenue, Highwood, II. Precinct 4—-Oak Terrace School Oia Lenten Services — To Start Sunday At Evangelical Church or the wife and daughter of the licenesee,. who is employed on any licensed retail premises as a waitress or otherwise shall be permitted by such. licensee or his employees to draw, pour or mix any alcoholic liquor, prepare drinks to be served over the bar or work-as a bartender. ; Section 2: Any licensee who is. found guilty of violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for each offense, and a separate offense shall be deemed, committed on each day on which a violation occurs or continues. Section 3: This ordinance shall be printed in a book or pamphlet form, published by authority of the corporate authorities and published at least once within ten (10) days after pessage in the Highwood News, a newspaper which has a general circulation within the city and shall take effect ten (10) days after it is so published. : THOMAS F. MUSSATTO, Mayor. ATTEST: é JOHN UGOLINI, City Clerk. ; Presented 24th day of March, 1949. J. SIGURD JOHNSON, : Vice-President, ROY MILLEN, Secretary. Passed and Approved: J. E. and read, BAIRSTOW, _ City Attorney. ts ae March approved, March not 18, March 1949. ; 18, 1949, 18, 1949. | — a ~ . �lisp ern aan Wa eG hurchs. Be Announcements , from ay « pe (Continued come Fe MONDAY 7:30 written by synagogue and Ben on the Sullivan’s Pete old Borkovitz, lan of 8 Anshe framework favorite: Michael Hammerman, of Gilbert Steve Arnold, A\l- Hammerman, Sandra Karger, Stanley Katz, Evan Linick, Harlene Plotkin, Marcia Swiren, Ancella Weinstein and Don Weissman. .The ladies and gentlemen of the chorus E - are: m Carol Blumberg, Elaine Cohn, 10 meet North Shore rael are held every o’clock, and visitors HIGHLAND Congregation Is- PRESBYTERIAN \ gies 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior (4th, 5th and 6th grades). E : ment grades). High 11. to Young’s 12 noon. Morning sermon subject will eription for ' 7:15 p.m. the parish Life.’ Tuxis house for a 8 at will meet hunt. at Laurel March Forest. SUNDAY 38 p.m. tower study issue. the church at preach SATURDAY, 10:30 April 2 a.m. 4 Bethany a oe Choristers - ine | rehears: es USE THE CLASSIFIED 2 ADS They Bring Results! 4 Part a Peaceful follows II, Par. at 7. 355 Lessons 11-15. 874 Laurel price. as twice you — SEED— per Ib. 2s: 5 Ibs - $6.45 - §PECIAL PURPOSE BLEND for World” 4:15. seeds 1 Ib - $1.35 It. lecture: gives Scotts LAWN 25 Bible be 3,000,000 Avenue Park, by misled Don’t Scotts much—then, too, you get the right blend of turf grasses. 8 “The poor ‘TURF 15 shade, ‘5 lbs - $5.45. BUILDER lawn food. Westminster, avenue, soils, dense . 1 Ib- $1.15 Watch- February dry terraces. Last Lake Forest. ; WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Service meeting, also Theocratic ministry school.. Written review in “Theocratic Aid to Kingdom Publishers.” land Lenten service; it will be missionary night the monthly offering will be received THURSDAY, March 31 pep 8 p.m. Senior ‘choir rehearsal. many viable seeds per pound so you need only half as = Public Days—Then in Mid-week eee will p.m. Book study. “The Kingdom Is Hand’: Chap II; 145 Wildwood road, Lake school scavenger board WITNESSES Highland worship. Dr. be “‘A Pres-. society par- p.m. Peete rehearsal. 24 month 374 FRIDAY, department. 11 to 12 noon. Nursery department (3-: year-olds. Kindergarten department (4 and 5-year-olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd and 3rd grades). : will the 8 ke 31 March of.each department he 8th March JEHOVAH’S 5 ; and in Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, March 27 * 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- pm. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the third Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Friendship Cirele meets every first Friday: of the month at members’ homes at 8 p.m. 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the manse. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High depart(7th board meet United be Youth choir WESI EY METHODIST } Robert G. Albertson, Minister : Vawretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 nesday CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 2163 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, March 27 cS will (Evangelical Jolie 7-20 yom. Choir practice. SUNDAY 9:45 am. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent ; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Out Like a Lamb.” ; 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. The official board meets the first Wed- Laurel, ss * Session THURSDAY, Friday night at 8:30 are always welcome. PARK ship, room. a.m. The women’s service in the parish house. TN15 Judy Gordon as accompanist, Peter Padorr and Dick Stallman are on the stage crew. at Mariner The men’s service parish house. The THURSDAY. Ethel Caro. Bill Caro, Margot Eckhouse, Diane Feder, Larry Glass, Ed Greenebaum, Susie Horberg, Myra Joseph, Jim Levy, Judy Mitchell, Carol Moore, Judy Nudelman, Fred Newmann, Merle Riskind, Terry Satinover, Lois Stern, Joan Simon, Alan Sex, Ronnie Stackler, Judy Siegel, Buddy Schreiber, Jo Todes, Linda Weis, and Richard Weinberg. ; Mr. Goodman has the assistance of Miss Services p.m. Scout in the Scout 7 p.m. CHURCH ish house. ? ments. TUESDAY 11 a.m. Divine worship; the Rev. Lester 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting H. Laubenstein, minister, will continue the in the Scout room. in the ‘‘Paradoxes series of sermons on WEDNESDAY Divine-Human Relationship” when he will 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal in the The Mission parish house. ; speak on “Saints in Sinners.” Any Band will meet during this /hour. 4:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. Relief’ will gifts designated for “World All interested 7th and 8th graders please be received in the offering. report for rehearsal. 3 p.m. Pastor’s class in the Dubs’ Me7:20 p.fti. Chancel choir rehearsal. 12:15 p.m. Rehearsal of choirs. 8 p.m. The fifth of a series of Six morial room. Topic: “The History of the Lenten lectures will be held at the Lake Christian Church and of our Church.” Forest Presbyterian church. Prof. Holt 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship. Graham from Seabury Western in EvWEDNESDAY : anston will be the leader. Any of our 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. peonle are invited to attend. Emet Greenebaum, Herbert Girl will meet 7:30 p.m. meet in the page 27) Aronin p.m. Bries, of the Purim operetta which was presented last week. Under the direction of Herman Goodman, ‘music director of the congregation’s religious school, the following cast will be heard in ‘‘H.M.S. Hamentash,” the tale ~ BETHANY is the economical Feed 5,000 sq ft $3.95. oe Ravinia, High- Ill. Park. « indulge your love for luxury- / a a a HIGHLAND PARK Fischer’s si : : The ultimate in slip loveliness — these. mm ; collector’s items in purest silk crepe or satin. Done with the special vn a 5 om drenched couturier touches that take them out of ' ee lace- ' * the realm of the ordinary — beautifully stitched seams, exquisitely cut, and trimmed with imported lace! ‘left: Silk . Pure ~ Sulks crepe, white, : right: Silk satin in ivory with ecru lace $19.95 ‘ _ 2 stylesof our Fischer Collection Bae Mes ee tZ 2 A EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. Evanston store hours, 9:30 to 5 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 t0 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday ; 7 ¢ �H. P. Bowlers To Roll Giants To Bat Horse Show Saturday The third competition of Onwentsia Entering the final two weeks of planning for their third annual boxing show, the Lake Forest Council, Knights of Columbus, met Monday night and released tentative pairings for an All Star boxing card which will be presented at the Lake Forest high school gymnasium Saturday evening. _ The show, which, was started three years ago, is given to help finance the Children’s Activity and Recreation Fund of the Lake Forest Council and will feature boxers from Highland _ Park, Highwood county and communities other in Lake competition _ -with a picked squad representing : Lake Forest American Legion. the Boxers will range from 8 to 15 years and will compete in weight classes from 70 Ibs. to 160 Ibs. Local boxers who will compete in the invitational matches include Ted Talano, Highwood, and Frank Humphries, Highland Park. Peter Lencioni of Highand Park, and Tom O’Connor of Deerfield are members of the committee handling arrangements for the _ show. Two members of the Lake Forest ring squad, Herb Garrey and Egan Sorenson, who advanced to the semi- At Community Center -structor Shea, for the baton-twirling recreation horse shows will be held Saturday at 2 p-m. in the indoor arena at Onwentsia club stables, Lake Forest. Anyone may enter these shows, and entries may be made by procuring entry blanks at the stables or calling L.F. 440. Five horsemanship classes are scheduled, which include a seat and hands class over fences for children 17 and under; a class for 9 years and under; 10-14 years: over 15 years, and horsemanship open to any age. An open jumping class open to any age also is scheduled. All -the classes except the open jumping class will be judged on horsemanship alone, with the horse not to be considered. The open jumping class will be scored on the horse’s performance. In addition to the competitive classes, an exhibition musical ride and a sack or egg and spoon race will be featured. The public is invited to attend these Among the Highland Park shows. are children expected to compete Gingy Lunding, daughter of the F. J. Lundings of 903 N. Sheridan road, and Ann Davidow, whose parents are the Leonard Davidows of 122 Lakeview terrace. Rolls 609 Total in- depart- ment, announced that the spring consisting of 10 lessons, will begin tomorrow. There will be a _ class for beginners at 4:30 p.m., and any new pupils are invited to come to this class. Classes for children - who have been taking lessons during term, from ‘The Contractors Saratoga scored the team. only shutout victory by winning three games from Radio cabs. In the remaining match, the Haven took a 2 to 1 decision from Duffy and Duffy. . fall and winter will continue at regular hour. Mr. Shea has. won first place in the - VFW and national convention at St. Louis the state convention at Senior Hobby Club To Hear Art Talk Tomorrow Morning Miss Ella Rasmussen, Highland bowlers will Park’s roll this top are Midge Preti, L. Medici, Al. Bertacchini, John Picchietti, and Pete Carani. The McGill squad is made up of Ray Gino Capitani, Paganelli, Sam Bernardi, George member Plant and Charlie Crovetti. Herb Engstrom, member of the Sunday night Major league here, will perform in the national event with the Samuelson’s Arcade team of Chicago. Herb will bowl’ in the team event Friday evening and doubles and singles on Sat- the recreation department staff will give an informal talk on art and its application to everyday living at 10:30 March in her class Oak Park- leat phait Trier-H. P. (Quadrangular)—Oak Park. April 2—Saturday,;, Oak Park Relays—Oak Park. April 8—Friday, Relay of Champions—Oak Park. . April 283—Saturday, E-W-NT-HP Lake , Shore Quad.—New Trier. April 25—Monday, Niles—Niles April 30—Saturday, Wheaton Relays — Wheaton. May May 8—-Tuesday, Maine Dual—Maine. 7—Saturday, Mooseheart Relays Mooseheart. May 10—Tuesday, Invitational, — Freshman- Sophomore—Evanston. May 14—Saturday, District a.m. tomorrow at the center for members of Hobby club. In community the Senior connection with her little or no experience in work- ing with these mediums. The Senior Hobby club meets every Friday morning at the community center and is open to all adults in Highland Park. and Elaine Morley, Conference play will begin Tuesday, April 19, April at the community center, H.P. Wildkits 8—Northbrook at Highland Park. Saturday, April 30—Proviso at Park (double header). Tuesday, May 8—Highland Park Highland at Wau- at Mor- kegan. Saturday, May 7—Highland ton (double header). Tuesday, May 10—Highland Park Park at Evan- ston. Saturday, May 14—Highland Park at Oak Park (double header). ‘ Tuesday, May 17—Highland Park at New rier. Saturday, May 21—Thornton at Highland Park (double header). Tuesday, May 24—-Waukegan at Highland Park. Tuesday, May: 31—Niles at Highland Park. Highland Park Post No. 145 March Duffy’s 16, 1949 Tavern Washington Garden’s Suburban Waste Paper Co. A. G. McPherson Glader-Tazioli Excavating Joe’s Tavern Garino Accordion School Freddie’s Tavern L. Tazioli Excavating Classique Beauty Salon Onesti Bros. Jocko’s Service Station .. Siljestrom Coal Tommy’s Service Station Del-Rio Grill Lever Bros. Haberkamp McGhee sour oe 548—227 544—216 ike OOO iw $28 . 527 .... Carani Bertucci .... Montecchi . Morley Taziol «.... Juul Johnson Lorinzotti Schmidt .. Piazzi _Madalozzo ... Ladies League March * Zz _ ment Evanston’s Varsity Baseball Schedule 1949 another pupil, performed with Mr. Shea at a the Moose club meeting last Wednesday. Mr. Shea and his Majorettes are popular entertainers along the North Shore.‘ For further information concerning the baton-twirling classes, call the recreation depart- when invade the Highland Park diamond for-a single game. The Parkers coached by George Grover, have been working out indoors during the last week but are seriously handicapped by the poor indoor facilities at the high school. Highland Ten Pin the 4 _ mation, having learned the art of twirling two batons at the same time. She teams. Meet—Evans- ton. May 17—Tuesday, Waukegan — Highland Park. May 20-21—Friday and Saturday, State— U. of Illinois. May 24—Tuesday, Lake County—Waukegan. May 28—Saturday, Championship Sub. League (Outdoor)—Evanston, (Subject to change) Peoria in. Highland Park’s 1949 baseball team will make its first public appearance Friday, April 8, on the Highland Park high school diamond. The Little Giants will oppose Northbrook, which is rapidly becoming the traditional opening opponent for Highland Park April 15—Northbrook at Highland ark. Tuesday, April 19—Evanston at Highland Park. Friday, April 22—-Highland Park at Niles. Tuesday, April 26—New Trier at Highland Wher 25—Friday, Editor Friday, Indoor Season Meet — Geraci Park. HPHS Track Schedule Date Ray Sports Friday, and first place in the Waukegan _News-Sun Festival. He won the second and third place awards at the i Chicagoland Music Festival last fall. ‘Mary Jane Wagner, one of Mr. Shea’s pupils, won second place in the Waukegan News-Sun Festival and has received many other prizes. Mary Jane is considered one of the best i i baton-twirlers by urday. had of With Northbrook week in the National Bowling Congress being staged in Atlantic City, N. J. The Highland Ten Pin is sending a team, and the McGill Horse-Radish team is the other local entry. They will roll the five-man event .Saturday at 8:15 p.m., and doubles and singles at noon Sunday. Rolling with the Highland Ten Pin talk, Miss Rasmussen will demonstrate what can be done with water colors and oils by persons who have felt: the average of Outdoor Season In Major League games Fabbri This Week Eleven in the series Rolling games of 202, 224 and 183 for a 609 total, Fred Bertucci swept individual scoring honors in the Highland Ten Pin Major league Sunday night. Fred helped his Paganelli team to two wins over the Club Lorraine. five. Farmers Beverage took top spot in team scoring with a 915 game and 2,649 three-game total, winning two Of Baton Twirling Eugene junior In ABC srs qSSREOPrSNVeaRASSr Onwentsia To Hold Team 17, High Scarlett’s ROLL HIGH FOR HIGHLAND PARK—Shown Alden in the above Harris Highland Park bowlers who rolled high scores while participating in- an exhibition match March 12 against the Meister Brau girls of the Chicago Classic league. The matc was rolled on the Highland Ten Pin lanes. Left to right are: Hazel Benson, My na Jones, Edith Mansfield, Edith Schotanus, and Eleanor Cantagallo. Anchor High Game Insurance Individual Betty Co. Series Caldarelli Caldurellt: ; ‘ Over 500 : 161-225-186—52 Individual Boety Series 784-806-819—2, 409 Team Photography picture are the five 1949 Game 2k Over 200 ks ee 3 é Ga S s �merretpenencisinay Firemen Get Legal ee, gang, how do you manage to accomplish so much in such a short time. ... ? You’ve stumped .me before, but it’s P é hard to believe that you can practice new songs, design and complete handicraft projects, and earn badges at the same time. Well, I’m heading for the Deerfield Grammar school gym early tomorrow evening. By 8 p.m. that place will be jammed and I’m determined to get a ringside seat. Good luck, fellows, I wish you could all walk off with a first, second, or third prize in your age group tomor- ocd p. . » : to be elected concerning the ticed our den song News and each Fi é s Es got 6 achievements and boy he sane it has only 4 more to go to get his gold arrow. Then we had a continuous story. Then we had cookies and pop. We watched television.” Den 4—Keith Reinhard reporting: “No meeting because of the big basketball game—Teachers vs. 7th and 8th grade boys. Teacher’ won 22-14. Bobby Sievert and Chuckie Yous came but—no meeting.” Den 5—Johnny Frost reporting: ‘We had to hold this meeting over at Billy Darling’s because my little brother had a ‘strep throat.’ We opened the meeting by singing our den song. Then we sang our new den song. After that we played ringtoss and then we had refreshments. The refreshments were orange pop and cookies. Then we closed the meeting, and played a game of Bingo which Billy Darling won.” Den 6—Allen Wilson reporting: ‘For refreshments we had coke and cupcakes. Sam Bradt was absent. We practiced our den yell and song. All the boys have , et ie | . le es P started are we e _ on their projects helping them.” Den 7—Mike Widoff opened our and their reporting: meeting we had dads “After our re- freshments which were doughnuts and milk. While enjoying these we elected a heer ledAder and checked our cub books. hen we went over to Tommy Tibbetts’ house to practice our den song. After that, we played baseball.” Den 8—Jack Vieregg reporting: “We bs of Den 8 had popcorn and pop at our t meeting. tell a atory : Our a 3 rae table games played oe: mothers Thassall! alone to be sure he knew the _ words. Robert Ramsay and Richard Loarie were absent. Richard has the chicken-pox. We all congratulated John Robertson because b oo oe . den gang! Den 1—Mike Reeb reporting: “We cub scouts met at Michael Reeb’s house. We had our refreshments and then our meeting. After that we had a game of football and the best players were David Rudolph, d Inman, and Diettmar Wagner. Then my dad took the boys home.” Den 2—Billy Vogg reporting: “Bobbv Rudolph was the only cub absent. As the boys arrived we gave our password. Then we had our_refreshments. We sang our new den song. In the whistling contest we held Denis Carroll was the winner, After that, we spent the rest of the time playing outside.” Den 3—Billy Powell reporting: “We discussed what we’re going to have for our projects, and we told them to be sure to bring them that night. Then we assigned the boys for collecting paper. We prac- “a a legal establishment had put a shamrock. fire clerk, etc., chief, by the firemen. lines assessment states that the ap- and 24 Hour s Complete Service Highland It out- of fines, etc., and annual meeting is called for the first Monday in May, with monthly meetings on each first Monday. Fire district trustees are Anthony Nosek, Conrad Uchtman, and John R. Notz. Russell Batt is chief. Park Don’t GAS HEATING SERVICE, Inc. _ Pat Cummings, Reweaving @ @ @ We 3 1 400 forget “If it’s Gas, call PAT” HIGHLAND manager PARK’S Headquarters Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners | beautify your rugs and drapes. We pick up and deliver. H. P. 1172, 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. us Let See you tomorrow night, GOOD chief trustees Sey prepared the one practiced our song and tied some knots. We played Bean Bag and Musical Chairs. Edward Stanwood and Truman Reinking were absent. We had an inspection and the only one who was was Steve White perfect. We closed the meeting with a ceremony. The password was to name a piece of music and the composer.” to be among the winners remember that you'll hit the jackpot on April 2 -when you cavort to the Glenview That’s a prize every Naval airbase. one of you cubs has earned. Say, is your waste paper all carefully stacked for the pickup truck? “Don’t forget that Saturday, March 26\is just two days from now. We've promised that this next drive will be a humdinger so gather up every last scrap of paper right now! Dens has assistant with district ars district, notice the PMs tection one by lhe. IE OOP LUCK!! enough lucky aren’t if YOU but row, department pointed played Mike Cromie’s game which Freddie Krase won. We sang our den song and gave our yell. As it was bad. weather we couldn’t fly our kites as we had planned to. We were reminded to get our papers tied next week. We closed our meeting with the living circle.” “We reporting: Long 9—Larry Den were all present. For two days the boys have been keeping Black Magic a secret from us and we played that a long time. Then we ate rolls and cocoa. Then the boys told us how to play Black Magic. Jimmv Wachholder was the best at the game.” Bannockburn — Richard Thompson _reporting: “At our last meeting we had doughnuts and cocoa. In each doughnut Boy! oh boy! Tomorrow night’s the date we’ve all been looking forward too,—yep, Friday, March 25! This Father-Son handicraft contest promises some super surprises, and, from the reports I’ve heard, those new den songs aren’t to be overlooked. Goll- _ a fire George S. McGaughey, attorney for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Pro- te aimee THAT'S OUR of the local fire department, which appears in today’s REVIEW. It announces the establishment of Organization Rules sa was to} Powell’s GS J# (7 = 4 L) = Burma : Clear Fabric _suits you now and thru the summer... — : Burma Clear Fabric suits you Beautiful tailoring slim lines. light weight suit. this guishes one for warmer days ahead. brown, 12 to 18. 2150 in long, distin. . get Gray or 3 ip e �ote; Pi DeltaTo Be Host. For Bendix To Lake County Clubs Service and The Women First Class Radio Repair Husenetter & Cronkhite Highland wt _ Ravinia, . . TEL. Waukegan, Lake Six: Braeside men, in a novel “turn- | about” feature, have agreed to relieve the ladies of the task of serving the refreshments following the -town meeting to be held by the Braeside PTA at the Braeside school auditorium at 8 Monday evening. Under the eyes of Fred Mudge, Forest and the Pi Delta group of Highland Park, will celebrate the 22nd anniversary of—World-Wide Observance day on Tuesday with a banquet .at the CALL of For Braeside PTA Business and _ Professional of “Lake County YWCA, comprising On All Makes Men Will Serve Food H. P. 609 or 4387 Park YWCA. Highland Park will act as host, and Lake Forest will furnish the program. This is a day set aside each year for the special chief chef, James Kelly, Sher- observance by the Business and Pro- ‘man ‘Clough, Judson Cross, Sy fessional Women’s clubs of the world Tyson, and George Hadlock will prepare and serve the food, and, believe _ in YWCA work. It will be celebrated simultaneously it or not, wash and dry the dishes. | Although this stalwart committee of Bring Your Diamond _- in No to be charge Rings brave Braeside males is looking ahead | with considerable .anticipation to its Checked. for this service. Old Jewelry Made Modern | ! precedent ee Perhaps the most popular food in America is the much glorified, publicized HAMBURGER. Maybe you prefer to grill it with cheese or vary the flavor with condiments. But still it’s nutritious meat ’n’ bread, economical, quick, and easy to prepare. We _ What Makes Hamburgers Good 277722??? 4 _ Quality Beef is essential in making savory, luscious _ “hamburgers. Ask for Wilson’s Certified Beef (chuck or round), ground with 2 or 8 ounces of suet per pound. FLAVOR and DOES - COOKING. AN THE FAT ADDS AUTOMATIC JUICY BASTING buy old I. H. TENDERNESS JOB DURING old for the future. that irrespective of whatever dire consequences the future may hold, it will not stint on either the quality or the quantity of the refreshments to be served, for the collective reputation of the members. of the committee as gentlemen gourmets is clearly at stake. | and silver by the more than 60,000 clubsin this country.and by the many. other clubs in 69 foreign countries where the. association carries on its work. NEMEROFF Across from Bank for 35 years. HIGHLAND PARK 630 Open Wednesday AND THE Don’t neglect your roof until a leak does expensive interior damage. Let us inspect it now. This service is free. Hamburgers may be pan-fried, grilled (best for very thin ones) or broiled. We'll take ours broiled. During broiling the fat drips away instead of hardening and _ toughening the outer layer of meat with its excessive heat. You'll find broiled burgers juicy, nicely browned and never greasy. For an extra tender touch try the optional sour cream ingredient (see recipe). Wilson’s B-V meat extract adds such rich flavor, it practically makes steak out of hamburgers! Ummmmmmmm, = how your family will smack their <chs Ph. Highland BEC KER AND Park 6848 ROOFING INSULATING 397 Central M. Veris, Mgr. Ave., Highland Park District of Highland Park. Lake County, Illinois ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1949 Hamburgers j Secretary. DeLuxe Blend together thoroughly but lightly: 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified Beef hamburger 1 tablespoon Wilson’s B-V dissolved in ¥ cup sour cream or*evaporated milk or 14 cup tomato juice or milk \ teaspoon pepper and no salt (B-V has that) To make uniformly fine-shaped patties measure out % cup of meat mixture and roll to a nice ball. Place between two squares of wax paper and press to a large flat patty that won’t look lost in the bun—see picture. Place on broiler rack* and insert in pre-heated broiler (medium heat) placing 2 to 3 inches below heat. Broil about five minutes. Turn and brown second side only if needed. This will depend on thickness of burgers being cooked. *If you are making only a few burgers save washing the broiler pan by putting them ona cake rack set in a cake pan. For Commissioners of the Park Districtof Highland For 7 Park Serving the North Shore for 40 Years Specimen Ballot ¢@ ee However, the committee has agreed ‘we. ‘et eo culinary chores, it sincerely hopes that its actions will not be setting a Full Term of (Vote for Six (6) Park Years Two) © ; [-] ARTHUR W. OLSON [-] J. SIGURD JOHNSON [_] GORDON E. GCLAVEY [_] MARCELLO J. ROLLERY | ee �Saal ~ Thursday, March ae, —— Page : 1949 a Open Caucus Party (Continued from page 4) dent of the Sterling Insurance company, Dr. Hunter is a physician and a long time resident of Deerfield, and Mr. Loarie is an account executive for the J. Walter Thompson advertising agency. “The Open Caucus party,” said E. F. Nelson, chairman of the campaign committee,. hopes, within the next few days, to take the story of the an, Dr. Dorothy on the village Hunter, for a place board.” Mr. King and. Mrs. Silence joined Mr. Nelson in saying that the most important message to be carried to the voters now is that they make plans to cast their ballots on day. Only in this way, they said, can the election of a truly representative body of officials be assured. “Naturally, slate we and hope our the overwhelming and_ support You We Dent Fix ’em of a major- important thing, however, will not represent. any -special interest. They will govern of for the village the the affairs benefit AUTO BODY, FENDERS, RADIATORS REPAIRED of all @ AUTO PAINTING @ WHEEL @ BRAKE SERVICE doctor as well, problems who of understands health and H. P. 319 Week Deys 12:00 to 6:00 ALIGNMENT Sat. and Sunday, all day Doors RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 Yes. drive a Ford and Feel the difference! Theres new “Equa-Polse* Power in both the new loohp.V8 and, 95bp. Six! Open at 12 p.m. tL Under W New Management New "King Size” Brakes with Magic Action” that work. 35% easier! the people—those who work in the city and spend their money at home as well as those who stay in the vil‘lage to provide local services. “The Open Caucus ticket is headed ‘by the village’s leading local business man, and includes a* woman who is a lage St. OPEN BOWLING is local Second a @ WHEEL BALANCING DAHL’S AUTO have that the voters go to the polls on election day and vote their choices. With a full and active participation in the balloting, there can be no complaint against the outcome.” Joseph W. King, village. trustee whose term still has two years to run, was asked to comment on the Open Caucus party’s slate. He said the candidates form a well balanced team that will give Deerfield a clean, efficient and business like administration. “As village officials,” he added, “they will not be tied to any small group of political promoters. They N. Auto Rebuilding ‘em ity of Deerfield citizens. It was these citizens who wrote the platform. They selected the candidates. “The 139 TEL. believe candidates HIGHLAND TEN PIN USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! election campaign to every voter in the village, and to sound, in advance, the sentiment of the citizens. our 33 — A new Mid-Ship Ride cushioned by new ‘Aydra-Coil!” Springs in front, new S Pata-Flex" Springs tn back! vil- sanita- tion; a man whose position in the advertising world stamps him as a man of ideas and ideals, and an insurance executive whose experience will stand him in good stead in the efficient and business fairs.” like conduct of village af- Mrs. John Silence, one of three women who participated in the work of the Open Caucus party’s nominating committee, said: “Women of Deerfield believe in the principle of the open caucus for the selection of candidates to local offices. It is significant that this free and public resulted method in the of candidate nomination New visibility with Picture Windows” all around! selection of a wom- INMAN'S PAINT SPOT The Latest in Imported 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, Hi. PHONE , White sidewall tires available at extra cost. H. P..528 New ‘Lifeguard’ body with new ‘Sofa-Wide" -_ ee eee Seats for six big people! But take the wheel yourself Iy the new | ford fee — today Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the — Network. {Pred Allen Show, Sunday EveningsNBC Listen to the Ford Theater, Friday Evenings—CBS Metwork. See your newspaper for time and station. DELIVERED PRICE $1519 aitroxes 95 Horsepower 6 Cylinder Tudor Sedar PURNELL & WILS 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. ON. HIGHLAND Inc. PARK, ILL. �om - AMVETS by Ray field Market with two zames aided by the able sights of Mel Mailfald, who rolled a 622 series with a 232 game to add to the total. Jack Slown led Deerfield Market with a 546. ec LEAGUE Intranuovo - Phe Robins, Hawks, their games and the -Mari , The Rainbow Lounge quintet mastered the art of knocking down the maples and | dded an additional 3 games to their ctory string. Falling victim to the ax was the Bob-Mari. The upset enabled _ Rainbow Lounge to break their tie with Hydrox and take the lea@®im the leacue. _ Master maple tumbler for Rainbow Lounge was Bob included ppled Gronou with a 231 game. the pins to an a neat 617 which season high s.owed down by losing three games for infancy but we when hope CROSS Charles LEAGUE Yous to have & Garden Service _ Deerfield 749R Deerfield 749R Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mrs. E. F. Nelson, Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. Charles Yous, Mrs. M. R. Nelson, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, and Mrs. Richard Senf. After os natibe the usual eouncil. business had Acne Can Be Controlled t= An acne condition of the skin is too often accepted as inevitable at certain ages—something that cannot be corrected—that must be outgrown. Bank auto loans offer you economical car. financing. The low tofal cost of bank borrowing adds to the pleasure of new car ownership. Finance your next automobile with a low-cost Bank Auto Loan here at our bank. | HIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation * mn Scout Pack Meeting at school. March 26— 9 a.m. Cub Scout paper pick-up. 8 p.m. Travelog movies at Deerfield school. Monday, March 28— through Thursday, 9:30 to 8 p.m. Cub parents meeting at Wil3:00 Girl Scout Day Camp from July 6 mot school. through July 27 at Sakajawea Lodge. 8 p.m. Legion post. The girls would have an Opportunity 8 p.m. Lake county foremen’s meetto gain a lot of outdoor skills—and at ing. least one badge. ‘We believe the cost Tuesday, March 29— would be $4 to $5 per week—this 8 p.m. Semi-annual township meet-. would include lunch and transporta- ing, Town Hall. é Deerfield Landscape \ Cub Deerfield Saturday, a The 19th Hole is still at it and took ’Twas St. Patrick’s night and the wearanother two games from the once pace ing of the green was.very evident, I setting Hydrox Sealtest’s. tion. Pacing the! wonder why Edgar Flynn couldn’t get way for the 19th Hole was Ray Frost with going until he took off his green necktie? Our camping committee, under the lead555 including a 225 game. For Hydrox it Ed Keough picked up a 7-6-10 split, or ership of Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow in conwas Chris Willman with 531. “railroad” as the more technical minded junction with the Highland Park Girl Ward Brothers took Glenora Dairy for people will insist, to help along his second Scout Council, has given much time and’ ride and showed them how it was done game of 202. Nice shooting, Ed! thought to the planning of this camp. ‘as they easily walked off with two games. The Carlton-Cullanders picked off two | You can fully realize that in order-t6 have Les Hertel was in control for Ward games from Lauterburg & Oehler five the type of program typical of an “outdoor rothers as he ‘tallied a 582 with a 203 with Clarence Anderson anchor man for scouting. and camping life’ wé will need e thrown in. For Glenora Dairy, Ivan the losers, with a 502 series. volunteers to help. If there are any adults phens came through with a 554 series. Joe & Pete’s lost two games despite who would feel they could give some of _ Meling Insurance ran away from DeerEarl Frost’s 511 series. Ernie Ori shot a their time in helping at the campirg session it would be sincerely appreciated, 547 series to help his Georgian shop five It trim the tavern quintet. is not necessary that.you be there for the The Keeney Co., with the help of Ralph full term of camp. If you ean give a Dunham’s 549 series in the anchor spot few hours, a full week or one day a week, won two from Village Cleaners. It is would you kindly call Mrs. Allsbrow at reported that Catherine Cunningham is Deerfield 463. If any adults are skilled doing very nicely now, although she will in any outdoor activities such as_ birds, not bowl for the rest of fhe season. wild flowers or any type of nature work Fred Coleman’s 513 series-was not quite you would be of extreme help to us, Rototilling - Grading enough to avert losing two games to the For any Girl Scouts interested in Deerfield Construction Co. Bud WeinLawnwork attending day camp or for any adults stock, rolling lead off for the builders, had a 525 series. interested in helping please contact ee @. Team positions: Mrs. Allsbrow as soon as possible. Team Shrubs - Evergreens - Trees Joe. & Pete’s The monthly Girl Scout €ouncil Rockwork Deerfield Construction meeting was held at the Presbyterian Carlton-Cullander e@@ @. ehurch on Monday; March 14 with RP EY MGs ae ta casas 39 Call for Free Estimate Village Cleaners the following people attending—Mrs. Lauterburg Kenneth Kettenhofen, Mrs. V. W. Coleman Georgian Spriggs, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. _ More miles 8 p.m. the Monday HOLY by as Friday, March 25— 8 p.m. Amvets post. mér day camp materialize. The plans are still in each. their Sparrows Robins Wrens Orioles Fagles a | plans for our sum- Standings: the league of 650 with games of 212-234204. Nice shooting, eh what’? es true from the Orioles. The Crows are perched a little more firmly on the top spot, since the Wrens and Sparrows were temporarily Team LUrows summer dream of long! standing will come and Crows won all Owls captured two Fredricks all Girl Scout News This } on CALENDAR OF EVENTS DEERFIELD BETHLEHEM LEAGUE by Malcolm Hans my a ‘ Most young people do outgrow acne, but not until it has left large pores or unsightly marks that are permanent. Or worse, has denied these young people many hours of happiness by making them unattractive and self-conscious. Let your doctor examine your child’s skin to determine the proper diet and cleansing method to follow and he will also be able to prescribe certain drugs that will help correct acne. A competent pharmacist will fill the prescription with fresh, effective ingredients. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone 2600 Park Ravinia Phone 2300 Wednesday, March 30— 8 p.m. Candidates Rally in Deerfield school. Thursday, March 31— 4 12 nggn. Rotary club. Friday, April 1— 8 p.m. Legion Deerfield school. Post travelog at been taken care of Mrs. Stryker, commissioner, called for several standing committee reports. Mrs. Huxtable, training chairman, said plans are being made to have a senior Girl Scout troop and by next September we hope to be able to have a Senior troop ready for the girls in high school interested in continuing with Scouting. Plans are also being made for an outdoor leaders training course to be held this spring out at the Lodve. Mrs. Allsbrow gave a report on the plans being made for day camp. Mrs. Senf told of the Highland Park Girl Scout program she attended on March 12 as representative from our council. Mrs. next Stryker council announced meeting, that which held on Monday, April 11, held at her home at 1 p.m. to bring our sandwiches and furnished be Coffee will hostess. At this meeting all members been have pins and leaders invested as who Girl the opportunity on this day. members who the will be will be We are dessert. the by council have never Scouts will to receive their SO—you adult 2 i — are anticipating becom- ing Girl Scouts had better brush u on your promise, laws, etc. The list below tells what badges the girls received at our Court of Awards which was held on March 11. Troop 2. Betsy Sturm, Weaving; Joyce Altman, Farmer, Horsewoman; Sue Jacobs, Winter Sports, Wild Plant, Drawing and Painting; Shirley Hammer, Cook, Needlecraft; Gertrude Siffert, Housekeeper; Carol Yous, Cook, Housekeeper, Sewing; Emily Hart, Cook, Housekeeper; Gayle Huxtable, Mammal; Helen Bernard, Second Class. Troop 3. Janet O’Connor, Junior Citizen, My Community, My Troop, Traveler, Reader, Games, Home Nurse, Player, First Class; Margaret Ann Worth, Cook, Clothing, Drawing and Painting, Traveler, Gardener, Handywoman, Farmer, Home Health and Safety, Foods, Child Care, Outdoor Cook, Hostess, First Class; Ann O’Connor, Photography, My Troop, Home Health and Safety, Housekeeper, Drawing and Paint- ing, Hostess, Community Safety, Junior Citizen, Traveler, Clerk, First Class; Eleanor Pope, My: Troop, Traveler, Home Nurse, Housekeeper, Reader, Writer, Games, Junior Citizen, Player, Music Appreciation, Dramatic Appreciation, Drawing and Painting, First Class; Patricia Murrie, Scribe, Housekeeper, Cook, Bookfinder, Clerk, Dramatic Appreciation, Player, Traveler, First Class; Anna Wynn Gannon, Cook, My Troop, Hostess. lroop 4. Judy Huber, Cyclist, First Aid, Good Grooming; Jane Hall, Cyclist, First Aid, Cook, Clerk; Ann Nelson, Cyclist; Mary Miller, Cyclist, First Aid, Design, vrawing and fainting; Virginia Keiser, Cyclist, First Aid; Muriel Stein, Sue \Gage, Lois Dick and Barbara Marx all passed second class, First aid and Cyclist. Troop 5. Delores Ubl, Music Appreciation, Needlecraft, Games; Roberta Nolae, Design; Janet Vieregg, Garden Flower, Cook; Rosaline McGuire, Leather, Sewing, Housekeeper; Rita Zahnle, Leather, Sewing, Cook, Housekeeper; Catherine O’Connor, Leather, Cook; Burian McLaughlin, Cook; Katherine | Kies, Interior Decoration; Caryl Segert, Writer; Ruth Sack, Writer. Troop 8 Second ¢lass badges awarded — * to—kKaren Alexander, Peggy Ann wig Penny Cannon, Jackie Collins, June Swift, Elsa Pantle. : : Cos i - ‘ �ant Ads ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL -Located in east Braeside close to schools & transportation this 10-year old house is in excellent condition. The ist floor contains an entrance hall, Ige. living room, den, powd. rm., dining rm, with bay window, modern kitchen and 2-car garage. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms and 2 baths, and an addn’l. room & bath roughed in. An excellent buy at RAVINIA— ¥% ACRE section, ravine the in Located secluded & attractively landscaped, this home is unusual in design. The 40 foot living room is studio type, with fireplace & balcony. There is a bedroom, bath & pwd. room on the Ist floor and 2 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd floor. Brick construction and excellent workmanship make this home an atSartige BUR. ocx. shige soe + $39,500. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT LIST OF CLIENTS FOR SUMMER RENTALS. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue Six ness district good business call for H.P. 4580 $10,000. Also opportunities. in have For busi- several information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. HOME 93 or PLUS Res. 37 H.P. INCOME 2468 23 N. Sheridan AND Road LLOYD Highland Park 880 ATTRACTIVE SUMMER RENTAL Lovely secluded location near lake, two large screened porches, 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths, servant’s room and bath in addition: Available June 20th to Septemb 6th, $650.00 per month. . FOR A FAMILY WITH CHILDREN See this comfortable house, convenient to schools and transportation in East Ravinia: 4 bedrooms and study, 1% baths —$18,500.00. MARGARET 8 N. 7 Sheridan Road E. BYRN Highland ROOM’ frame house: Ave. Write Box P-25 OWNER wood liv rm, Park North St. c/o H. P. transferred. Offering choice Forest lot. Tel. H.P. 4363. 2541 Johns News. Sher- homes. attracrm, pdr real buy: for the who person, select appre- COMPANY H.P. 6600 Central 1025 Park Avenue.-° Deerfield sun LDK, frame. story 11% built Well Addn’l room, 2 BR & bath on 1st floor. coal HA . expansion room on 2nd fl. for In very lot. 50x150 1c det gar. heat. good cond, Early poss. Exc. buy $12,500 858 lot in wooded nice bath Modern plant, $16,000 details. N. St. FOR SALE SON Tel... Pi Ave. Johns & BY htt OWNER Ideal % acre. Aprx. 505 Maple Lane. to Close street. end dead for children, baths 2 bedrooms, 4 transp. and school. Picture winplus maid’s room and bath, Oil Modern kitchen. dow in living room. heat. Phone H.P. 1432. BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. REAL H. PFENNIG, Kenosha, Tel. Wilmette 5 8134 ately. BUILDING 24x26 feet. Suitable business, storage or garage. 410. Warren Herrick. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEEDED: 6-2700 4-9001 for small Tel. L COUPLE; JOHN (Vacant) UNDER $20,000 Owner transferred offers for first time his older home in one of Highland Park’s locations, large lot conveniently choicest located to schools. Attractive living room, 3 dining room, modern kitchen and den, Low taxes. Oil heat. bedrooms on second. Tel. H.P. 274 or see your’ broker. room bungalow, attached FOR. SALE—5 station. Ravinia 8 blocks from garage, Ready April 1, $16,000. Also 2-story 3 bedroom, 1% baths. Ready May 1, $19,000. IN NORTHFIELD 8 bedrooms, 2% tile baths, attached garage. Brick and lannon stone construction. Lot 75x150. 5 min. ride from Winnetka station. Ready for occupancy May: 1, $23,- | 500. Tel. H.P. 2495. Central Inc. LP. Ext. 4111. f or 8 room apartment at once small home or 3 or 4 room apart- TO RENT Vole Hotel Cafe Day on Milwaukee Ave, Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month. Tel. Libertyville 606-MI SHARE beautiful home. Own room, bath, veranda and kitchen facilities. No chil-_ dren. Tel. H.P. 1613. LARGE room for rent. Suitable for employed couple or men. Near transportation: Tel. HELP. 3417. DOUBLE room, ™% block from transportation. Prefer couple. Also garage. Tel. H.P. 1556. SINGLE sleeping room suitable for young man. Tel. H.P. 1322. LARGE double room near business district and transportation. Tel. H.P. 4166. ROOM. with twin beds. Prefer employed couple, or gentlemen. Tel. H.P. 5117. Half F. LEONARDI Ave. 2 ROOMS NOW H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 5000, ment; unfurnished; no children. Tel. Lake Forest 2198 or write Box A-20 c/o Lake Forester. Winnetka 6-2700 576 Lincoln Ave. BRiargate 4-9001 Winnetka, Ill. HOME RIPARIAN FINE In Highland Park for $20 per front foot locaPark Highland convenient in most and up. Cash or terms, separate with Red brick Georgian, tion. There is a library, large garage with apt. Tel. H.P. 2468 living room, dining room, recreation room, town of Out baths. 4% bedrooms, 5 LOT on Scott Street zoned for Duplex. Tel. Mr. Rumsfeld. owner says sell this month. L.F. 2351 after 6 p.m. OF WE WILL ASSIST FINANCING ANY EITHER WITH PROPERTIES THESE LOANS AND INVESTMENTS COMPANY INSURANCE LIFE OR FHA MORTGAGE 4% Equitable for Vogt’ Herb PHONE offer or $19500 Ravinia. type, Ranch protection plan. in mortgage mortgage 19,750 near, lake older home 7 rm Lge Franklin 2-0400. New Brick West H Pk. Lge rooms 26,500 lot 29,500 loc. 100x236 Brick NE 8 Rm APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) baths. Lge lot. Gas ht 28,500! 2% 9 Rm Call us for other good listings. SMALL partially furnished garage apt. in E. T. SKIDMORE & SON exchange for domestic services. Must be Tel. H.P. 577 experienced and have references. No pets 3M N. St. Johns Ave. or children. National Press, 1617 LakeWE INVITE INSPECTION of 2 and 8 bedside, North Chicago. a new Forest, in Sherwood homes room one where community fast growing and HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) ean enjoy country living with all city con3 $17,350; from 2 bedrooms veniences. bedrooms from $26,000. Most are new and Very beautiful white colonial on ready for immediate possession, large grounds near lake; everything at very SEE US TOO FOR HOMESITES one could wish, for a delightful sumsewers, streets, Concrete reasonable prices. mer home, including 4 family pbedlake water, and other improvements in and Call wooded. Many sites nicely paid for. rooms, and 2 baths, 2 maids rooms at office Our prices. and brochure for and bath. Available June 15 through 1500 Berkeley Road is open every afternoon. Aug. 31 for $2,200. CO. REALTY L. JOHNSON ROBERT Highland Park 3031 RAndolph 6-0112 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 LOTS H.P. quiet respectable young couple, no drinking, will pay in advance, baby due in May. Ask for Patterson, H.P. 2759, RESPONSIBLE couple desire 3 or 4 room apartment or house furnished or unfurnished. Please call G. P. Allen: Ontario 4931-R. side East lot, choice wooded HEAVILY to transportation, Convenient location. frontft. 105 beach. school, shopping, Evening 4867. H.P. Tel. $5,000. age. Davis 8-4546. BUY Tel. YOUNG civil engineer & wife desire 4-5 room apt. or house. Will meet terms, Harold Taylor, Box 405, Ingleside, Til. COUPLE urgently need to rent garage apartment or cottage. Husband will do maintenance work Saturdays. Life time North Shore residents. College graduates. Excellent business and personal references. Tel. H.P. 6739. Inc. Winnetka BRiargate ei or 6 room unfurnished home. From now until November first. Prefer 3 bedrooms. Will pay good rent. Tel. H.P. 3800. YEAR’S rent in advance for furnished or unfurnished home. ‘Refined family, best reference. Need 6-7 room house. Tel. Mrs. Miller H.P. 3370 or collect Lakeview 5-1250. BUSINESS executive and wife need 2-3 bedroom house for summer or longer tenancy. Rent in advance for entire term. Tel. collect Lakeview 65-1328. Ask for Mrs. Youngberg. SOLDIER, wife and two children, age 6 and 8; need furnished apartment immédi- LAKE FOREST Two captivating white brick homes, 4 yrs. old. Business transfer causes sale, One on %. acre has 7 rms., 2% col. baths. Other has 7 rms., 3 col. T. baths. Elec. dishwasher and many refinements included in each. Both have 2 c. att, gar. School bus at door. -1 mile to station. Mrs. Hopkins. ANY OF WE WILL ASSIST FINANCING THESE PROPERTIES WITH. EITHER COMPANY INSURANCE LIFE OR FHA MORTGAGE. BAIRD & WARNER, 4664. DOCTOR, wife, and 7-month’s old daughter desire 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Permanent residents, in Highland Park. Please call Dr. Reaney. ‘H.P. 6607. BANNOCKBURN Offered for the first time: white clapboard residence located on approximately property. landscaped of wooded, 2 acres dining hall, central room, living Large room & breakfast room; 2-car attached garage; 5 bedrooms,-den & 38 baths; 2 wood-burning fireplaces. Shown by appointment. Price $37,500. WILLIAM AITKEN i Telegraph Rd. Bannockbun, Office in Residence Deerfield P.O. Tel. Deerfield 4 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. apt. or small house for Desperately needed. Tel. QUIET couple, used to nice surroundings, will rent your house furnished May 1 to September 30 or unfurnished for 1 year. Like nice garden. No children. Ref. Tel. Inc. Wisconsin Park 4500-01-02 URGENTLY needed, small apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Young vet and wife. Life time Highland Park residents. Good references. Tel. H.P. 6472. HOME Realtors Highland Ads 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. On Lake Michigan in lovely Allendale Subdivision, Brick home, 9 rooms, maid’s quarters, 3%4 baths. Cost over $100,000. Sell at $49,000. CHAS. Your TWO BEDROOM family of four. H.P.: 1248, ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS KENOSHA Place HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) (Improved) BUSINESS PROPERTIES WE HAVE_ SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE, INCLUDING CHAIN. STORE LEASES. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 ciates gracious living, a view reminiscent of a true English landscape, the most pbeautiful one in these environs; including river frontage with riparian rights. one A compact home, built in 1937 by All the’ adult architects. of our leading rm, liv pnid living is on one floor, spruce ser porch, din rm, brkfst rm, modern kit-' also chen, pdr rm, maid’s rm and bath; master suite consisting of sleeping room, bath, and rm guest bath, and rm sitting all on 1st floor. Second floor has 8 children’s bdrms and This floor can be used or not, 2 baths. be can house This desires. as prospect with 4 acres, 70 acres or 150 ed purchas acres. PARK HIGHLAND EAST Beautifully remodeled home in excellent landLarge decorated. Att. condition. seaped lot, good location near school, lake, | 4 family bdrms, sershopping & transp. & pdr 4 btis quarters, playroom, vants Call for dettails— kitchen. rm., modern REALTY Phone: FOR SALE ESTATE (Highland Park) REAL LANE To News (Improved) porch. sern kitchen, modern rm, brkfst Pnid recr rm with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. location, side east Perfect fireplace. stone 1 block from Greeley elementary schoo] and New Trier. AREA BARRINGTON OPEN SUNDAY 2-4:30 Cary, Illinois FARM, JAMOR (Take Rt 41 to Rt 22 to Cary; cross tracks miles on Main street to 1% & continue Jamor.) is @ COUNTRY—Here IN THE SPRING 382 ATTRACTIVE SHINGLE 3 bedrm home located in choice residential section of Ravinia. Entrance hall with modern panel cloak closet. Lge. living room with firepl, bright sun room with adjoining powder rm —dining room—modern kitchen—1 car att. garage. 2nd Fl.—3 master bedrms’ with large tile bath & linen closet. Stairway leading to ample storage space in attic, Full cement basement, dry, well constructed, with built in wash tubs, food closets & storage space—Oil heat—Lot 50x150. House well-decorated, in good repair. Call] Mrs. Eisendrath, Office H.P. 880, or home, H.P. 3273. GRACIOUS, MODERN, 8 YR. OLD brick home just 1 blk from your own private bathing beach. Construction of prewar quality with such features as concrete sub floor and floor joists. On the 1st Fl. is a homey living room, dining room with bay window, both opening onto a screened porch! Bright, modern kitchen & breakfast nook, with a connecting maid’s room & bath. Upstairs is a huge master bedroom with wardrobe lined dressing room & bath, with 3 other large family bedrooms and bath, one bedroom pine panelled. 2 car gar. attached, Recreation room in _ basement. Price $49,500. Call Bob Earhart. PERFECT CONDITION, neat as a pin, 8 bedrooms, one on lst floor. Autqmatic heat, nice yard with garden and fruit trees. 2 @ar garage. $14,000. EARHART Highwood den, E. T. SKIDMORE F. LEONARDI Tel. Park Review @ pnid rm, with home 5 room New auto. ht. area. for Call & kitchen. Good 2 family frame in Highwood, hot water heat, 5 rooms and bath, first floor; 8 rooms and bath on second floor, rented at $50 per month. Consider terms to responsible party. JOHN tive RINGER BUSINESS PLUS HOME room frame house and bath Highland Deerfield 488 ELDER WINNETKA— 2-5 SUNDAY OPEN The last word in 11 years old. Unusually Lannon stone & cyprus. din News @ @ ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL (Improved) Find Buy It! Sell It! 4 REAL It! @ @ @ 1212 FURNISHED HOUSE—7 room home plus servants quarters. Finely furnished, best section of Highland Park. $350 per mo. References required. Tel. H.P. 1432. SUMMER RENTAL. Furnished attractive medium size house; very desirable location. Tel. Lake Forest 2749. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) DOCTOR and family would like to rent a 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can occupy anytime between now and July lst. Must have at least a one year lease. Will meet your terms. Tel. H.P. 8858 or Glencoe 1302. GARAGES WANTED GARAGE in vicinity Tel. H.P. 1248. of Elm Place School, HELP WANTED (Clerical) GIRL YOUNG WOMAN SOME General Office Eeyore gs Work BOOKKEEPING pply HIGHLAND PARK NEW 59 S. St. Johns wat Highland Park 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. PERMANENT office girl wanted, general office work, pleasant surroundings. No experience necessary. Tel. H.P. 4664. STENOGRAPHER. The. Winnetka Park District has a very fine permanent posi- tion for a conditions, stenographer, 40 hour week, Ideal working pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Salary depending on experience and qualifications. Apply Winnetka Park District Office, Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. Tel. Winnetka 6-2160. / �ore HELP ICE WORK, male, hours 7:15 to 4:30. Must have car, good at figures, book« eeping experience desirable, some typing. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Tel, Winnetka 6-1512. At wants nice person Must like children. Own and bath. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6059. “YOUNG work. of room woman for cooking and light housePleasant disposition and willingness to work more important experience. Top EXPERIENCED mother’s helper. individually. H. P. News. AAID, work than wages: Stay. many years H.P. 1107. Tel. girls wish Will work Write position together Box as or P-5 c/o experienced, white. General houseand cooking. Own room and bath; eel, BP. 46%. ‘OUNG mother of two would like woman to assist with household duties, and care of children; own room; good H.P. 5359 (collect). PERIENCED cook to ; thru dinner, Monday housework, ' of 8 adults. Central Tel. H.P. 3105. location. ‘-ENERAL housework, heavy -.» Tel. H.P. RELIABLE _ assist with ERAL from 12 } plain Family Stay or cooking; laundry or go. own cleaning. Bay Road, soon BUSINESS Winnetka RR Station CO. -4400. OAK - WINNETKA, portation. Own room and radio. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 4979. ERAL housework and plain cooking. School age children. No ironing. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 1034. ST. wear, ILL. GARDENER, capable. April ‘1 to October 15. Advice experience and monthly wages desired. References. Write Box P-15 c/o H. P. News. PRESS time. Two | JACK Polo NERAL housework, plain cooking. Ex__periencéd. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, borg Ref. Reet Soh, collect. . Pas Sag — YOUNG bath required. white girl Cufrent H.P. ; with 1235 housework home, dishwasher & bath. Tel. Deer- OOKING and downstairs, family of adults, transportation, no Tel. H.P. 4412. N ERAL housework small children, H.P. 6604. own _or for woman washing, and room . current cooking, and two bath. general Tel. housework, all new home, additional help emloyed. Tel. H.P. 5770. iTE, upstairs chambermaid under 45, ‘children, other help, radio, own room bath. Must be thoroughly experfeneed and have good references. Tel. Pe _ New room radio. Tel. to help : d 2 children. ery disposal. Own near and Glencoe 760. - RIENCED: cook; white; references. room; near transportation. Top . Call L-F,. 2898. } €: adult family. Cooking only required. Own room and. bath. Tel. LF. wn 119 between 5-7 p.m. FULL TIME maid to stay. Own room bath. Children, Assist with cooking. Lake Forest 3128 collect. I HELP WANTED _ lathe : ne shop neering Tel: H.P. operators Skokie steady way. & 1057. SALESLADVIES time, (Miscellaneous) and employees, Co., F, W.. SERVICE Central OR agile lity to advance Rd., Co. Ave. good P. tuill MAN personality and to. greater responsibilities: ed. Add ield. ' _ = _ in working in your are time and are experienced in one ‘more of the following jobs; carpentry, Mason tile setting, brick laying, cabinet making, house wiring, roofing, painting, paper hanging, floor sanding or plumbing: erfield 241. Between 7 and 9 p.m. L SILK PRESSER. Experienced, good salary, stéady work. Schultz Cleaners, 1152 Central Ave. Tel. Wilmette 2775. ILDERS, salesman, get into business for ourself. Sell factory-built farm buildOn » @arages, cottages, warehouses, etc. profits. Write Box 668, Madison, ! ESMAN and work, experience fare no RT young river. saleswoman oeied man Pleasant LP. 3900. a Park. Tel. wanted for working tn * for Saturday necessary. Highland } sf Apply Maen H.P. wholesale conditions. j WANTED would like part- % (Clerical) Tel. office , preferred, but will train high OF 900. FIRST LAKE FOREST. SITUATIONS NATIONAL WANTED (Domestic) NEAT experienced colored girl wishes aay) work, Highland Park references. T el. Majestic 1658 anytime until Thursday. After. Thurs., call after 5:30 p.m. YOUNG. married colored woman wishes general housework where employed husband can live or can go home nights. Tel. Ontario 4443. “ EXPERIENCED laundress will do your laundry in my home.-'Call for and deliver. Tel. Majestic: 5077. COLORED couple desire position as maid and chauffeur. Experienced: Tel,. Hyde Park 81222. EXPERIENCED laundress wishes laundry to do in her home, Excellent references. Tel. H.P.’ 18 men do carpentry, (Miscellaneous) painting, rene Bey oe ye oe is Tel. like to take care.of plaster- children would like cleaning work: wash work, YOUNG work, or wax man, or ee electric Tel. floors. Tel. experienced, position as H.P. in like chaffeur io Tae = ve ab ca $25. condition, ; 7 STOVE, 6 spring, boy’s 2 chenille HPs 717, clothing bedspreads, 3111. attachments, dresser with large bed, all $15: machair, $2; Handywashing machine, enlarger. Tel. H.P. ‘“MATCHING ‘sofa cabinet model; oy 5 Ext, 6000, iene. . Sgt <2 Vine renee 3, o ae sizes 2. and white. 3, Tel. and chair; Philco radio, table-lamp. Tel. H.P. 5250, jg St going 4-1561, if busy to learn to baby dial GR. grand 39 =~ play, 5-6020.° piano, in 7 mh excel- high, like new WANTED For men’s anywhere. Open 2000 Maple army 9-5 VETERAN’S TO BUY CASH and clothing. Mon. Piekup through ao Sat. TRADING Ave. i je $465. ‘ ms, + : POST i | Tel. University 4.9336, | CASH Boys or-Girls 20” ~ : Balloon Tire Bicycles d Any condition f Any make 5 Pick-up for appraisal ] HIGHLAND PARK GYCLE SHO? 880 Central H.P. 1869 WANTED: Second Tel. H.P. 6455. BOY’S bike, Used.. | hand ping pong table. nes also girl’s bike, both 20 inch. Tel. P 6748. LOST AND : 3% ng Se : Report FOUND LOST: Man’s brown wallet N. S. station Saturday af midnight. Discharge papers and other articles of value. Finder may keep | cash as reward. No questions asked. | Please mail to Norm Glist, Box 86, Highwood or call H.P. 4579., : THE YOUNG lady who picked up my $52 on- 2nd 9 a.m. Smitty’s St. last Saturday about t — ae will you please return Barber Shop. Reward. - it to ee ta: ott " = USED 47 DODGE or after Your tioned car AUTOMOBILES tudor, like new. Tel. H.P. 5. Tel. H.P. 2198. CAD To As A8 opportunity to purchase 1946’s, 47’s, 612 ae pets vo recondi- — *s. r warranty: | . Cadillac Motor Car Division : 816 N. First St. 1949 FORD, fordor sedan, light grey. Fully — equipped, radio, heater, seat covers, undercoating. Driven under 5,000 miles.: Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1042, : ee: Tel. H.P. 8442. ’48 SUPER Deluxe Ford, low mileage, like new, best offer. Tel. H.P. 6595. es 1941 CHEVROLET deluxe 5 passenger eet coupe, radio & heater, very good condition. $950 or best offer. Tel. H.P. 3491 after 5 p.m. bee 1941 CHEVROLET club coupe, with heater. Good condition. H.P. 5979. Call after 6:30 p.m. or best Town and equipped, offer. PLYMOUTH. 4 door Deerfield Ph Privately — less than ete sedan deluxe, white wall tires with safety: tubes, 24,-— 000 miles. $1,150. Tel. H.P. 3751, OLDSMOBILE 748-98 Futuramic deluxe, 2door, radio, heater, seat covers,» perfect _ condition. Tel. H.P. 146. A PACKARD 1948 super, 4~ door - sedan— overdrive, electro, clutch, radio, heater, \W.w. tires; plastic seat covers. A bar-— gain. Tel. H.P. 446. ere "47 CROSLEY 323) Country conlow mileage, Tel. 310-M-1. 1948 PLYMOUTH club coupe. owned. Fully equipped. Driven 5,000 miles. Tel. H.P. 6523. 1946 Tel. i 1947 CHRYSLER vertible, fully $1,700 peach, is dark mahog., 30” Northbrook 757-J. year GAS STOVE, in good condition, ClarkJewel make, $25. Tel. H.P. 4350. MAPLE bedroom set consisting of: twin beds, chest, dresser and mirror, 2 pair monks cloth draperies, 1 double bed, box day child dollars FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC & lent condition, Tel. Morton Grove 3790. BALDWIN Acrasonic Spinet, 2 yrs. old, with H.P. STROMBERG CARLSON radio-phonograph with FM, unusual tone, 12 inch speaker, -Blonde-wood finish, modern cabinet. Tel. H.P.. 4507. MUst SHELL: Very reasonable wainut dining room set; one 9xll rug. Tel. HPS. 2178: aes it SPECIAL SALE SIMMONS green metal mirror and matching hogany dressing table, Hot portable electric Lene Sun-ray 85 mm. wood at couch, good 1912, Reasonable. Tel. H.P. Gk UPRIGH?! vacuum. No “S25. “Tel. H.P. 3298. houseman. ats cleaner, H.P. old. 5984. would Un. FOUR 80-inch modern chests, black, silver fox finish, 9 months old. Faid $97.50 each. Will sell for $50 each. Tel: H.-P. 488, ton _ Permanent. H. P. references, Tel. Green- . |} _ leaf 5-7581, a ah Ft / ze Spin ws ; = Rae $35. Westinghouse my home by hour-or day. Can provide transportation. Tel. H.P. 676. : WALL washing, paper cleaning, painting, handyman of all kinds. Work guaranteed, Tel. H.P. 5041. : WOMAN will do plain sewing or children’s clothes. Also will sit with children, Tel. H.P. 3747. Mrs. Mason. WANTED: Orders for grading, back filling, driveways and black dirt. Call Velo at H.P. 3088.. EXPERIENCED man, spring cleaning, painting and decorating. Tel. H.P. 4381. MAN bed ae Easter season furnish the incen- BRAMBACK AUTOMATIC WASHERS Thoroughly reconditioned uséd demonstrators. Fully guaranteed. Tremendous savings. ‘Highwood Radio Appliance Co., 917 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 4003. SiX PIECE oak bedroom suite, $400; 11 piece oak dining room suite, $450; mahogany dresser and mirror, $125; 5 piece maple bedroom suite, $95; rattan cedar lined chest, $45; 1 walnut. Italian renaissance chest, $120. Tel. Barring- ing, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, garden roto tilling, window chaulking, landscaping, floor sanding, gardener and handyman work. Recreation rooms and putting on sheetrock a specialty. Tel. Deerfield 241 between” 7 and 9 p.m. : WOULD HOOVER YOUR let this \ BEDROOM suite; 8 ft. refrigerator; washing machine; all in good condition. Reasonable. 960 Chestnut. Tel. Deertield 458-R. 3503. SITUATIONS WANTED studio ; tive. Mine, the largest variety of new spinet pianos outside the loop, including some to rent. Have grand too. One or. two inexpensive ones. Also a like-new — Mason and Hamlin 6 ft. 2 in. of superb tone quality and action. Terms. No fark _ ing problem. Phone for app. R. J. Cook, walnut finish; 2 washing MODERN designed Tel. H.P. 4886. BANK 1182. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE IF SALES condition, $65. Tel. Glencoe cleaner; good condition, $20. Call Saturday Lake Bluff 2357. % * REMINGTON portable typewriter, model 5, a excellent condition, reasonably: priced; two painted chest of drawers; two sec- | tional bookcases; smallest size girl’s two: wheeled bicycle. Tel. L.F. 1804. apse GENUINE rare hand woven Persian rug, size 6x10; also deer rug & wildcat rug. Private party. Tel. La Grange 4170. 3 men. machines; breakfast table & 4 chairs; roll-away bed with pad, like new; 11 venetian blinds, 54 inches length, widths 29 & 27 inches; miscelianeous. Tel. Deerfield 187. school graduate, Working: hours and starting salary attractive. Phone Lake Forest AUCTION & | reconditioned, $100 298 after 5:30 p.m. Route 45 (Milwaukee Ave.) Mile North Dundee Rd., Route 68 Wheeling 348 Wheeling, Ill. CHIFFOROBE, WANTED: Girls for commercial bookkeeping department. Burroughs and National Cash Register equipment. Operator with experience SALE SALE conditioner, LARGE four drawer pine Empire chest, Pennsylvania antique, $100; tank-type SHOP FOR LAWSON love seat, perfect custom made slip cover, ~ 1868, * 514. Tel, Deerfield work to do at home. Tel. AT $1.00 GOODS air WARDROBE trunks in excellent condition. D. Poelman 5321 JILL FOR home Forest — PHILCO car radio, like new. Tel. Deerfield WEEKLY SPECIAL Shirts values to $2.50 WHEELING part-time for h.p. Lake or best offer; GE electric stove, 12 years old, very good working condition, $40 or best. offer. Tel. H.P. 2345. . PUBLIC Auction, estate properties. Beautiful furnishings and antiques, also misc. surplus items. Sunday 1:30, rain or shine. List your own surplus goods. We. sell -everything under the sun. Prior bids accepted Saturday only. John.W. Corrigan, Auctioneer ing, brick laying, house wiring, tuckpoint- * age, experience, references, salary de, ress Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., EN are you interested lady AND wear % years old, completely SALE sports Tel. MISCELLANEOUS YORK VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We seii turniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tei. H.P. 2744. “position. Have had many years experience. Write Box P-35 c/o -H. P. News. EXPERIENCED and accurate typist wishes WE, PRODUCTION have ma- EngiH. waitresses, Woolworth ©5512 other Modern Clavey and .- work. and Tel. SITUATIONS YOUNG and HOUSEHOLD Oaks restaurant. Deerfield 584. GIRL, experienced, for or three days a week. Northwood Cleaners 660 Green Bay Road Tel. Winnetka 6-3883 pajamas Telephone Mrs. Highwood HELP WANTED for light garden work. Steady until late fall. Standard pay. 234 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 2652. WAITRESS wanted at The 733 Waukegan Rd. Tel. FOR priced. 2981-Y-1, LOCAL representative for Real Silk Hosiery Mills will call at your home at your convenience. Quality line in ‘hosiery, lingerie, dresses and outdoor wear for women. Socks, neckwear, shirts, under- 5624. : person. General housework, PRACTICAL nurse for infant. No other children. Stay. Tel. H.P. 6748. children. Quiet, refined, 1 story home, housework and cooking. 2} References. Tel. H.P. 4114. dults, 2 children. Own room. Tel, H.P. EXPERIENCED gardener with references, 6618 collect. 1 day per week. All year around. Tel. CE GIRL or woman for general house4088. H.P. - work. Small house, 1% block from trans- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE __ COOLERATOR ice box, good condition, Reasonably OPPORTUNITY CLOTHING MAN for soft water service truck route. Prefer age 21-30. Willing to do hard work for short hours, at. good pay. Apply in person Friday 3 p.m.-7 p.m. or any time Saturday. SERVISOFT AVE. AND , ASSOCIATE: young or middle-aged man who will help organize, finance, and operate a small corporation for Illinois . in Evanston, or any North Shore town. This ‘corporation will produce and sell under exclusive license 8 wonderful, patented items in 12 sizes and finishes for homes, offices, hotels, and schools. ’ The inventor has special.equipment now ready so that reasonable production can be. gotten within 80 days; and I believe within 60 days sales of these items will show profits of around $1,000 or more per month. To see full line call Wm. F. Blake. Edgewater 4-4774, 1136 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Chicago. WAITRESSES: Large exclusive tea room, Guaranteed tips. Rooms available if necessary. Hearthstone House. Near pein Woods station. Tel. Winnetka LINCOLN WANTED (Miscellaneous) WILL DO general maintenance work as full or part payment for living quarters for family of three. Mornings and some afternoon free. Tel. H.P. 4083 or write Box .A-25 c/o Lake Forester. Personnel Dept. Will interview March 25th and 26th Between 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. At Community House, 620 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Near the Elm St. RR Station or write 8235 Vincennes Avenue, Chicago 20 housework; modern transportation. Tel. -» H.P. 1174 evenings. COOKING and general No in Tel. Green Opposite Indian Hills THE KROGER thru Friday. Family of 8 adults; general - home; convenient to “.room. pay. come 122 to help th general -housework, plain cooking. New home, Electric dishwasher and modern appliances. SITUATIONS (Miscellaneous) HELP WANTED Men and Women Full Time Only Experienced Preferred new supermart opening For NG mother WANTED .. sedan, _ exceptional ly ileage, excellent sell Tel Hb. Ey Bags™ A — R �ae USED BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES 1981 FORDOR Chevrolet, excellent condition. Must be seen to appreciate. Many ‘new parts. Newly painted. $200. Tel. : Peas ‘ “f FOR SALE: "46 engine --eondition. ’37 Chevy sports and 4 tires, Tel. new H.P. sedan, in 2111. ma H.P. ‘USED truck with 5 yd. Heil body. New motor, differential Tel. Winnetka 6-0406. AUTOS SELL YOUR CAR AT AUCTION. QUICK CASH, TOP PRICES. SEE ANY LOCAL DEALER OR TEL. WHEELING 348. SALE Be Particular — It Costs 623 Vine Ave., Highland Preti M. Tel. H.P. 5676 BRING IN YOUR TITLE, take home the cash. Waukegan Motor Sales Genesee Tel. Ontario Waukegan, Illinois Open evenings and Sundays AUTO Harold 1908 Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Windows ‘ Bicycles full Unusually size 8550. Balloon & Red BUSINESS Tel. H.P. 3931 : With & @ John Newly SAVES JOHN SERVICE STURTZ Highland Park and Committee—William Committee—Ray Scheskie Sr., Dardenne. Phone Pettis, W. J. Deerfield 678 DR. WILSON T. "ewaer | Optometrist chairman; Uchtman, — Highland Pork, Ill, D. Johnston. Meyer, Conrad : 502 Central Avenue Sheehan, Goodpas- Evenings 6:30 to 8:30. P.M, Saturdays 9-12 and 1. Closed Wednesday Phone 2471. Business Men’s Committee—Christ Cosmas, chairman; E. A. Cooksy, Bruce Frost, Henry Tuttle, James Tibbetts, Richard Evans, Jr. \ INC. 5804 Delivery — for| time, free in interested MOTHERS shopping, housework or what have you, between the hours of 9 and 11:30 a.m. Call about sending your children to our pre-school’ play group, Tel. H.P. 348. Mrs. Ruth Jacobs. LANDSCAPE LAWNS Machine R. FIORE — NEW ONTARIO AND 5199-R Complete best. Expert stone Evergreens Fruit trees Shrubs REPAIR . SERVICE TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE FOREST CARPENTER A. Free WORK LICENSED electrician ; installation of outlets, switches, chimes; will render fuse troubles, shorts, etc. Tel. H.P. 6869. rugs ‘ Landscape work 5 ioe a4 Tel. H.P. © Park & DECORATING “HUBERT JOHNSON Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in» wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Highland Park 3 PAINTING AND DECORATING A. cleaning Tel. by experienced H.P. 4381 : Tel. - 2653 ie + MAGIC CHEF stove, good erations: top model, $75; double coil bed ee double bed size $10. Tel. H.P. 2082 be~ fore 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. oe FOR. SALE: Cadillac, 1941 sedan, oe 62 model, 42,000. mileage; owner. Year old tires. Excellent. on tion. Tel. L.F. 996. $ MATURE. woman wishes captapeenn ae receptionist or doctor’s assistant. Have: had experience Box P-55 FOR H. 1987 P. News. Chevrolet coupe excels lent mechanical condition. New “hatte and spare. 808 Ravine Drive. Tel. 2366. | ‘ ! 8835 2 sat Ft a privileges, Tel. H.P. 1277. with employed couple ak ROOM FOR RENT: Nice clean airy bel room. Hot water at all times. Tel. H.P. LOST: sect Deed as practical nurse. Write ¢/o SALE: keeping Belle SURGERY H.P. eve~ — WILL SHARE my home, with light ne SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed instructions Also Cabling and Surgery. AJl_ property eads, etc. Also interior and Men Fully Insured. s and syton, HP. En- | roll pow. Call Gentce ee H. P.» Ne mation, Tel. H.P. 3294 after 7:30 p.m. GIRL’S bicycle, 20 inch balloon tires. © new, $33. Tel. H.P. 6688. INSTRUCTION CLASSES for slip. covers, decorative | c/o EXPERIENCED beauty operator, 5 week. No evenings. Good pay. For inf painter PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging McComb A. J. La Tel. HP. 2546 or 4494 TREE P-45 H.P. 3570 after 6 p.m. Alteration women, < , WANTED: also lady tailors. Apply Edgar Stevens, Inc., 886 Central, — Park. i HOUSE ROOFING J. Box Banhaas meet occasional SET OF 8 Spaulding tournament irons, us one season, Will sell at sncriPess i ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. Spring nings. ‘Write New to TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 2207 6080 PAINTING from like interests, TRAILERS NURSING Highland EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations, and cover buttons by hand. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1508. would mutual |.1947 Model Streamlite house trailer,ae | gardening at its Sleeps 4. Electric hot wat length. Fully equipped inside and | heater: Also includes dolly. Tel, Deerfield — Black dirt, Manure Fertilizer For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses 837 Central Ave. DRESSMAKING ELECTRICAL landscape. with AND W. PEARSON NURSERY ABBOTT & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS | SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. el, H.P. 43 rolled, PERSONAL grandmother lonesome, BROS. NURSERY Deerfield 241 ~ 904 R. fed, piano tuning and repairing EXPERT fully guaranteed. Have worked on rth Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 102, Mr. Zaboth. ‘ YOUNG GARDENING ‘seeded, FRANKEN Tel. GORDON CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding re¢eptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. 7-8 ‘p.m. FRYE, : “bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw and eavennors and chair covers. wiee 8% N. Green Bay Rd. Pick-up Kilcoyne > Light Manufacturing Committee—George Ward, chairman; Harold Petersen, Roy Clavey, Richard Evans Sr. PUNCH bowls, champagne ‘glassés, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ‘Seadialiaing electric blankets, curtains, . Flower Sick Henry Roger CATERING WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS - + Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 ‘ en seonare FURNITURE REPAIR » 4 “For Work of Quality’ Upholstering & Refinishing Zion, Ill. "8rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion 3496 gh nue Program Committee—W. FE. chairman; Richard Hamill, Ray ture, Al Adelmann, Dan Hunt. Walls REDECORATING CARPENTER JIM GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND -BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS ~~ Your Invented CAMPBELL EXPERT SALES “AND SERVCE Authorized Dealers Ls. Wash Tell You The Cost Of Cleaning Tazioli. 3785. N. Us We Will Be Glad To Call And Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between WILLIAM Publicity Committee—Mrs. R. E. chairman; Mrs. Edna Mae Seider, Loarie, James Kilcoyne. @ PRESERVES PAINT For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P.. 6488 Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed BLAORS SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS Between = INSTRUCTION TILE-CRAFT Let SERVICE VACUUM. CLEANER ERIC Membership Committee — Edgar A. Flynn, chairman; Earl Paul, George T. Scott, John Anfruns, Perey McLaughlin. SERVICE TILES FOR EVERY PURPOSE, “BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS. 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deerfield 339-W DOGS firewood. or by Ways and Mean Committee—Lou Seider, chairman; George Emmett, Clarence Wilson, E. H. Selig, Earl Paul, Roy Clavey. ling. Washed éxperience. Over 25and years - Accounting Bookkeeping Service. WM. C. HEINRICHS 595 West Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 1642 FOR SALE: Male springer spaniel, 10 months old. AKC registered. Tel. Lake Forest 1950 evenings or weekends. seasoned Walls Better Transportation Committee—George A. Drucker, chairman; Marshall Pottenger, Larry Carr, Justin Weinshenk, Carl Frem- Tire LABRADOR retriever for sale, exceptional brood bitch sire by Nick of Rockingell field champion. Tel. H.P. 2809. WELL & TAX 26” large selection: CATS Co. II. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 7 p.m. for the monthly supper meeting at St. Paul’s church dining room. Albert S. Arentz, president, announces the following committee appointments: ~ - Tel. LF. 2488 and ' —-Maroon—Blue—Green. All completely _ overhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. ee HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central Phone H.P. 1369" BIRDS, 89 WEDD! NGS COMPLETELY PHOTOGRAPHED Police and Fire Committee—E. J. Campbell, -chairman; Harold Root Jr., George Storms & Screens Lutz, A. C. Ulimann, Ralph Dunham, Norman Anderson. Gutters Cleaned Representative on Master Planning AdHauling visory Board—James Tibbetts, John - P Bertrand, alternate. Vv. J. YORE Representative on Community Recreation Committee—George Emmett, Earl Paul, TILE-CRAFT . alternate. Tiles for every purpose. Bathrooms and Percy McLaughlin Day—George Emmett, kitchens. 830 Woodward Ave. chairman; Earl Paul, Al Adelmann, E. Deerfield, Il. Tel. Deerfield 339-W | Campbell, W. E. Sheehan. BICYCLES GIRLS H.P. ODD JOB SERVICE LOANS Finance your car the bank way “gave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BOYS & Tel. request. WHEELING AUTO AUCTION MILWAUKEE AVE., ROUTE 45 WHEELING. ILLINOIS S. No More Park, Il. E. O. Inman * Arends SEWING MACHINE. CO. Sales & Service OLD MACHINES—Electrified, repaired, made portable or cabinet style, bought & sold. Brand, NEW MACHINES—Domestic New Home Brand. Will Pick Up & Deliver 32 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 5200 EVERY FRIDAY, 12 NOON. ae Hanging KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon Good '87 to °48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ince. 387 E Park Ave.. H.P. Reda Paper 38-2874 MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE tires. FOR CASH I. ’ Woodwork saa House Washin GRAYS LAKE Painting WANTED WANTED Park, VEHLOW also dump and Highland A. Floors, Exterior TELEPHONE: MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES FORD JR. Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING hy 1986 3199 MARTIN mileage. equipped. L.F. 888 1946 FORD convertible coupe deluxe; 8 cylinder. Original éwner. Only 24,600 miles; clean; excellent condition. $1,200. Call evenings, W. C. McLennon, Libertyville 631-M-2. _ Tel. excellent 1947 CHEVROLET coupe. Low Used as a second car; fully Only $1,450 or best offer. Tel. ci “PERCY "H. * PRIOR, Photographer. has 1948 Plymouth sedan, fully equipped $1595 SOUS: DeSoto “SECON A oii eecesei gaan. $695 £4989. Plymouth; 2 ‘door 25 $295 1937. Chevrolet sedan > .....-............-..02- $195 HIGHLAND PARK MOTORS beam INC. 186 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 431 a S. Arentz Nami Chamber of Commerce Committee Members PICTURES 4 nee eee 1987. 1948 FRAZER four door sedan, heater, overdrive, 7,000 miles. Best offer, Tel. H.P. 5996. Se after Pair 5 p.m. woman’s glasses on N, Sheri-- dan Rd. Plastic neutral frames, ‘in alli; tor case. Tel. H.P. 4163. : FOR SALE: ee solid aoa 3 �a Thursday, March 24, 1949 Best Entertainment HIGHWOOD, GENESEE 4 Daily - Open 1 March “RAILROADED” P.M. John FRI. & SAT. March Adventure where men fight and fight to 25-26 love love PLUS to Starts SUNDAY for 4 big Lusty Sea Romance SUN. THURS., BILL” estate of the of for the till 10:45 Robert “ONE TOUCH Olga TUES., San Sheridan War 27-28 WED. Arthur “16 & THURS. Lake, Lon FATHOMS wings 29-30-31 Chaney Highland DEEP” TELEPHONE USE “CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY” THE CLASSIFIED spent a Special “MY ADS of Chicago; mem- cago. He also belongs to the ELECTION DATES TO REMEMBER for Matinee Saturday, Mar. 26 at 2: TRIGGER” and 4 Cartoons Mar. 25-31 WING April 9, board Grade member April 19, president, election and high elections. Village clerk, elections and _ three trustees. GLENCOE Highland Open Tas Eco- nomic Club of Chicago, the Mid-Day Club and Knollwood Country Club. Since returning to civilian life, Sheridan has been active in the Salvation Army, Community Fund and Boy Scouts of America fund drives. Tuesday, MARCH 24 SUNDAY” and and Fire Prevention committee of the building managers association of Chi- school 2400 Starting Sun. for One Week FIRST NORTH SHOR They Bring Results! Board ber of the operating methods committee of the National Association of Saturday, Kiddie PAL Estate Tuesday, April 5, Township for 13 officials. Park H.P. LAST DAY THURSDAY “CHICKEN EVERY 31 Dan Dailey, Celeste Holm in fun packed romance during he -ALCYON Arden March a World year in China as a fighter pilot and awardedChinese pilot’s by the Chinese government Walker Eve is of H, which p.m.) OF VENUS” Juan, Chicago Chapter. was Adler March ‘Cont. the 1949 Red Cross Fund Campaign March Sun. group business division. Four Real been appointed | Building Owners and Managers; chairman of the a member of the building code real — Ryan Chapt. MON. Ava- Gardner, days Garland Roark’s Best< seller John Wayne, Gail Russell, ‘Starts & (Mat. from Luther has veteran Powell, Marta Toren, Vincent Price Young, Company, CO-FEATURE “CONGO “WAKEOF THE RED WITCH” Gig Sheila 25-26 & ‘Philo Vance’s Secret Mission’ “ROGUE'S REGIMENT” _ Dick x Ireland, after service in that theater. He is a member of the Chicago Real Estate Board; vice-president of the Junior Donald T. Sheridan, Sanders, Deerfield, vice-president, L. J. Sheridan ILLINOIS FRI. & SAT. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee D.T. Sheridan Is Red Cross Worker BARTLETT THEATRE Movies Are Your Park 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FRI, SAT. 1:30 SUN., MON. Mar. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 UNIVERSALINTERNATIONAL presents Walt Disney’s “SO DEAR TO MY HEART” In Technicolor Bobbie Driscol, TUE., WED., THU. Burl Ives Mar. 29-31 “SO THIS IS NEW YORK” Henry Morgan, Rudy Vallee Hugh AM a3? @ ail ° aad N. “Knots Posing S07" FT TOT Se RIDGE tae -) eee Herbert | AVE. e Added: Latest News and Short COMING “THE RED PONY” Subjects Another Spring, again. the ‘wind in the willows” Ble eae facil eee een Mill Race Inn and the ducks both shaking off the ~ ®&~ es winter od an a ew d gatting ready for a new season—. W, - open on April Fist Ellas Siedtal, meat ball, — and Hungarian nial : delizions things éhanbse deep dish that await you — apple pies Welcome and famous back fo cheesecake Mill tee are only ar At the east end of the bridge where Route 25. meets Alternate Route 30, GENEVA, SERVING WEEKDAYS 4 “sh 11:45 TO 8 P.M. ILLINOIS SUNDAYS 11:45 TO 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS. a few of the vet 2 �DESIGN NEWEST Prices Lowest At $59.50 $1.25 Weekly diamond center stocks priced of finest watches, BULOVA $3.50 Down Perfect Kredit Easiest on We invite you to inspect our large and complete quality diamonds and nationally known factory offered to you at lowest prices. 24 with two genuine side diamonds in this modern, attractive 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 95. Weekly $1.00 Down—50c for the fine sheer beauty, For accuracy— lasting for styling, a choice from OUR WINDOWS large our your Make Bulova. choose stocks. No. 42. Genuine SEE Diamonds $5950 $100 Three genuine diamond engagement ring with matching five genuine ring. ural 18-k gold. diamond white No. or wedding 14-k IN PERFECT For Both Down—$1.25 Weekly $3.50 SPECIALS nat- 59. $7.00 Down—$2.00 US NRBands BEsion Weekly Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” With Expan 29.2". 72 Weekly $1.25 Down—75c Favored for their smart, beautiful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches. Complete with expansion bands. No. 92. Immediate BRIDAL MATCHED $219 Both For $15 Delivery — RINGS One Genuine Diamonds sign 14-k DOI 5 Ring SE xl, fener" Ls I: Ps gold Open $1 Down 50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 11. Monday ring values. gold white with No. one of our and Thursday a mond and four fiery side monds. Ask for No. 300. dia- Weekly greatest 94. Evenings. Kredit Jewelers — Opticians AVE., EVANSTON SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. or dia- USC | 1624 de- center perfect DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN — $1 natural fishtail 18-k four with diamond Genuine genuine side diamonds make this 18-k white or 14-k natural BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX a Down—$1.00 $2.50 DIAMOND 4.85 latest of $49.50 fishtail design. S our rings Weekly Down—$4.25 Wedding of sparkling willy Weekly Down—$6 $21 No Carrying Charge Three genuine diamond engagefive matching with ring ment genuine diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with $300 Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot in downtown Evanston They look better ... feel better . . . serve better Hickey-Frooman CUSTOMIZED SPRING SUITS & TOPCOATS *99 The easy distinguished, soft-flowing style lines make them look better . . . the lithe hand needling and supple fabrics make them feel better . . . the enduring woolens & tenacious hand crafting make them serve better. That’s the “lot more” you get for just a trifle more. It’s wise to pay more MAURICE EVANSTON L ROTHSCHILD & CO. CHICAGO eres Other Hickey-Freeman suits to $135, topcoats to $250 � 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 24, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/24/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.130 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f236a4aaf66901b3c28ffd94005821fa.pdf 00e6bb72b349ed373ec0fb2558ba4862 PDF Text Text Thursday, March 25,1948. Fae shail apie. �MY BABY?” This flash fire was one of Northern Illinois’ worst. Ten families —39 people —had lived where now there were only flame and death. One of these people was little Rose Brinkman, Her mother was frantic. She asked the neighbors. She asked the policemen, She asked the firemen. ““Where’s my baby?” “Have you seen the little one —Rose—the baby?” Then she-saw the familiar red and white insignia. It was a Red Cross worker. “Have you seen my baby?” She was almost pleading now. “Your baby’s right over there, ma’am,” came the reply. “One of our workers is tending to her in the Red Cross car.” And there, indeed, was little Rose. : The Red Cross had dressed her warmly. And she was snuggled in a blanket drinking warm milk. She even smiled a little when her tearful mother reached for her. \ > Lasi year the Red Cross brought food, clothes, first aid, and comfort to the victims of fires and disasters throughout Northern Illinois Last year, too, Red Cross chapters in this area helped thousands of veterans with the problems of readjustment, brought cheer to thousands more who are hospitalj:.-d in this region. They helped the ta. 11: \¢s of thousands of mea still in the service to solve personal problems... } They certificated over 5000 women from Red Cross nursing classes... And they taught more than 32,000 people the fundamentals of swimming and water safety. For obvious reasons, the names used ims this typical case history are fctition Ops, a o : ask a Ry) Eee CM Me ee �Vol. 22, No. 52 _ Easter ; he ll | i W s e t a d i d n a C y r Many Prima Tonight Speak in Deerfield Services eadlee Story Deerfield will In the end of the Sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre. And, behold, there was a great earthquake: for the angel .of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it. His countenance was like lightning, and his raiment white as snow: And for fear of him the keepers did shake, and became as dead men. d the angel answered and said unto the women, Fear not yet: for with the Highland Park Tuxis, at the I know that ye seek Jesus, which latter’s church, for a sunrise service. 9 a.m. Primary department in west was crucified. . He is risen, as he said. Come, see room, downstairs. 9:30 a.m. First worship service for the place where the Lord lay. and children of the junior and adults And go quickly, and tell his disciples that he is risen from the dead; intermediate departments of the Sunand, behold, he goeth before you into day school, 11:15 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for Galilee; there shall ye see him; lo, I children, ages 3-5. have told you. 11:15 a.m. Second worship service. .And they departed quickly from the music by the choir at both Special sepulchre with fear and great joy; services. and did run to bring his Sree MONDAY, MARCH 29— word. Matthew 28:1-8 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ‘Girl and Boy Bible Revised Version 8 HOLY CROSS Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE HOLY THURSDAY 8 a.m. High Mass followed by Procession; families of parish being present all day in relays. GOOD. FRIDAY 8 am. Unveiling of the Cross, Procession and Mass of the Presanctified. 3 p.m. Way of the Cross. 8 p:m. Way of the Cross, sermon, and Veneration of the Cross. HOLY SATURDAY 7 am. Blessing of Paschal Candix font, folEaster water, baptismal lowed by Missa Cantata. 3:30 p.m. Confessions. 7:30 p.m. Confessions. EASTER SUNDAY High Mass, 7 a.m. Others Masses: 8, 9, 10, and 11:30 a.m. MUSICAL PROGRAM y W. A. Leonard, : Mass in (Lotti). Offertory, "Regina Coeli (Raeum Convivi Sacrum Communion—O. mondi). Risen Is Lord the Recessional—Christ Today. Jr. Greenslade Robert Organist, Choir director, Mrs. J. J. Rink. p.m. Brown, B. E. Hugo confirmation classes. Paul the sanctuary. All invited. An Easter breakfast will be served following Kindly get reservations the service. Wisi? 9:45 a.m. Church school classes. 10:55 a.m. Worship of the Risen Special music by the choir. Lord. Lenten boxes and Easter envelopes are to bring your offering for our goal. Easter MONDAY, MARCH 29— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 3. at the meeting 7:30 p.m. Men’s Leinberger FRIDAY, 7:30 MARCH 26— p.m, Traditional communion Friday Good service. SATURDAY, MARCH 27— 2 p.m. Easter party for all the children in the Sunday school. Program, movies, and SUNDAY, 6 am. refreshments. MARCH Easter 28— Sunrise service, church. spon- sored by the Young Peoples” congregation with communion, followed by an Easter breakfast at the church. 9:30 a.m. Special Easter program in all departments of 11 am. Easter Sunday school. morning worship members. with reception of adult Confirmation class Iicly communion. Special will attend first communion. Easter music. CONFIRMATION CLASS The eight young people in the confirmation class are Roger Antes, F. Lois Arnold Bock, William Gastfield,Pantle, Vines, Virginia Kieser, Jean and Paula Kress. BETHLEHEM Rev. Reception Music 31— L. by Mrs. solo by Communion choir. Frank Glotfelty. RE. “SUNDAY EOS 6 a.m. ‘The Tae society will unite F. G. Guither Minister TUESDAY, MARCH 30— 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Cox. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31— 7 p.m. Meeting of the local ing Committee. COMMUNION Build- CLASS Following the Palm. Sunday: sermon at the Bethlehem church, the 7 members of the Confirmation class were given official recognition and received into the membership of the church. The class has been in process for the last 25 weeks under the guidance of the pastor, the Rev. Francis George Guither. During the year, two field trips were taken: one to Highland Park to study the architecture and symbolism of one of the churches, and on the same day a study of the local Deerfield Catholic church with an explanation of the Stages:of the Cross. The second field trip was into Chicago with a stop at the First Methodist church of Evanston, the Fourth MARCH 26— Candlelight Friday Good The ConfirmaCommunion service. tion class will take its first com-| the versity of munion. SUNDAY, The members of the Confirmation class were: Lucille Baxman, Joyce *Johnson, Velma Morgan, Maurita Merry, Richard Pagel, Barbara Scott, and Roger Sloot. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. 6:30 a.m. MARCH Easter Dawn service Day in Rockefeller Presbyterian church, 28—Easter and Harvey Pearson; for sendtanial ernor, Adlai E. Stevenson; for congressman, 13th district, Willard C e Walters. ‘For. state’s attorney, James P Moore; for county coroner, Charles W. Wray; for recorder, Charles G. — Lind; for auditor, Harris Estes. Regrets Bolger, came state is ill. : from _ - Thomas A, representative, me ne Deerfield Grammar School Board | Explains Necessity for Expansion Pastor Minister . of tion for tonight’s political rally as follows: You'll Meet These Candidates Republicans: For congressmep, 13th Rh district—Stephen Whitehouse, and John Nuveen Jr. For state senator—Ray Paddock; ST. PAUL'S Rev. Vanderbeek GOOD FRIDAY 8 p.m. Holy communion. rehearsal. eve- At the time of going to press, 21 invita|candidates had accepted~the director. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. MARCH Choir this Swift. Scouts. WEDNESDAY, honored ard’s committee who are assisting in Z reen, governor. the arrangements are Mrs. Merritt Democrat acceptances: For U. s. Barnum, Mrs. W. S. Fisher Jr., Mrs. | senator, Paul H. Douglas; for gov-— Benjamin Widoff, and Mrs. Duane ~ The Holy American be ning by~a delegation of candidates | committeeman, 8th district, JosephN seeking office in the Primary elec- Sikes and Harry Earhart. © For state’s attorney, Harry A. Hall, tion on April 13. Everyone in the surrounding territory is invited to for state representative, Nick Keller |= the Deerfield Grammar school gym- Robert C. Nelson, and Charles E. nasium tonight at 7:30 o’clock to see Mason. (No word from Frank P; and hear the men who will be on the Daly); for county recorder, Gust H Fredbeck and William D. Whyte. ballots. For sheriff: Charles R. Rouse and Mrs. J. L. Bayard Jr., chairman of B. Kennedy, (Stanley M. the Voters’ Service committee of Francis the Deerfield Study Group, will pre- Christian sent regrets); and the preside, aided by Mrs. R. J. Loewenthal, cinct committeemen (local). president of the League of Women Regrets came from C. Wayland” Voters. Other q members of Mrs. TS. Bay-Day- | Brooks, U.S. senator, and Dwight H. sae. Chicago Chapel and the at the Unitarian church. on the University Campus. day was concluded with a tour of Rosenwald Museum of Science and qustry. UniThe the In- The Deerfield Grammar school | board of education will soon have to ask the residents of District 109, which includes part of the city of Highland Park, to authorize some kind of building program. The pres-— ent building, begun in 1913, although old but still sound, is being and will continue to be used to capacity. It will not be discarded, but additional space is a grave a spokesman for necessity, the explained board. Because of its desirability, a whole some suburban village, Deerfield is. attracting young familie$ with children, as fast as houses can_be built. These children are going to be educated right here in Deerfield schools. Obviously the Deerfield Grammar school building cannot house an in- — definite number of children and continue to offer them the type of edu- — cation that has long been standard there. Anticipating some of the question =e that will arise, the board submits © the following statement, which will be followed by a series of articles, as soon as costs and the most feasible plans can be ascertained. Members of the board hope that all persons with further questions will feel free to talk to any member or is members about the proposed “—— sion program. All Classrooms In Use Deerfield Grammar school is fast outgrowing its present school buildwill be space ing and additional acutely needed in the very near ee future. There are now 14 classrooms in| SSAaane on Page 31) =) ON �< March 25, 1948 - Thursday, DEERFIELD _ Meet Your Neighbors— REVIEW The Ernest Ori Family | Thursday, March 25, 1948 PUBLICATION _ |Rail Splitters Build Fence Vol. 22, No. 52 OFFICE The ringing of hatchets, the thud 45 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 of the tractor, the chug of the jeep, Published Weekly, Every Thursday - Local Subscription Rates — Domestic Rate — $3.00 Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on and the heaves » and sighs of almost 60 workers, $2.00 per year per year. Application. echoed HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 out Robert seer out of the two classrooms in the in the Deerfield Grammar school would not solve the school’s problem for additional space, for the school needs a library and would have to start its own and have room to house it. The concensus of opinion is that the library should remain school and that the school should proceed with its proposed building expansion so that it won't be like the Old Woman who lived in the shoe—with so many children she didn’t know what to do. A School Is More Than Just Rooms — When the Deerfield Grammar school board of education plans school housing it must think of more than _ a home classroom for each 25 or 30 _ children, for there are other depart- _ mental needs just as important which must be taken such as music, science, into consideration, art, visual education, speech correction, storage space, manual arts, lunch room, and toilet facilities In the latter items alone, the present building is inadequate, as _ chil_ dren now have to have some classes _ in the basement, and must eat lunch there, also. All toilets are centrally located in _ the basement, necessitating their use by adults and children from 5 years to 14 years, uhsupervised. The location invites loss of valuable time while the student is tempted to linger on his way to and from the classroom. _ Since the school is and probably _ will be, for sometime, used as a _ community meeting place, a more acceptable kitchen and lunchroom should be considered along with the other needs for expansion. _ The teachers should have a clean _ and pare cheerful and eat unit their in which lunches, to preand to rest and refresh themselves during the noon hour. They now have only a small room with no plumbing of any kind. Mrs. Ori is holding her father’s Anita chair. Luise. Today we meet the Ernest Ori family of 1020 North Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Ori moved to Deerfield April 1, 1939. They bought the former Pfister house and remodeled it. They have two children, Sylvia, 13, and in her eighth year at Holy Cross school, and Anita Luise, who will be two years old on April 4. Sylvia is a Girl Schout and has learned how to knit and sew. She hopes to be a freshman at the Highland Park High school in September. Anita is still too young to enter into outside activities. For 16 months Joseph Ori, age 12, lived with the family here in the village. He had come from Italy and lived with his uncle and aunt until January of this year when his mother and the rest of his family joined him. He and his parents and family now live in Highland Park. During the short time he was in Deerfield he quickly learned the English language, much to the delight of his cousin, Sylvia, and the children of the neigh- borhood, who all helped him. Mr. Ori was born in Highwood and lived there until they moved to Deerfield. She was Julia Nannini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nannini of Sylvia Photo by James is seated on the of 238 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. Her father, a baker by trade, will fly to Italy in June to visit his mother whom he has not seen in 38 years. Mr. Ori was born in Italy and came to Highland Park when a small boy. He went back to Italy at the age of nine, and returned to America when he was 17. His mother passed away in 1918. His father, Emilio Ori, will be coming from Italy next month to make his home here. Ernest Ori has been employed by Ferdinand Humer, Highland Park furrier, for 19 years. When they were first married they lived in Highwood. In looking about for a home to buy they found this home in Deerfield. They are very enthusiastic about the village saying “It is such a-nice place to raise our children.” Mr. Ori commented on her Park as many of her At the last of Trustees field, of the meeting of the a discussion of the Village was Board of Deer- had on a sug- gestion submitted by the Village Plan Committee—local government study group. This suggestion and the subsequent discussion centered around the fact that the Village of Deerfield, at the moment, has no officially appointed Plan Commission due to the fact that we have been unable to find volunteers to serve in this capacity. It is very important to the proper growth and development of our Village that an effective, well organized Plan Commission should function as a branch of the local government. The suggestion for obtaining suitable members to serve on this board is being followed with the writing of this ‘letter to your organization requesting that some member of your organization be appointed to repre- to The used former neighbors ,and friends can stop in for a chat or for luncheon, or she can get over to see them and her the relatives when Mr. Ori has the family in architects, complete the work. trees, mostly oaks, which were new had Ses playground making the fence, were cut playground. All day Sunday, people stopped to admire the new fence and were amazed at the amount of work that car. sent you on a Deerfield General | Planning Council. 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 persons to be officially appointed by the Village Presi| dent as the Deerfield Plan Commission. The Deerfield General Planning Council will then act as an auxiliary planning board to bring the desires and suggestions of‘ all the people in Deerfield to the officially appointed Deerfield Plan commission and to assist in the creation of an official Deerfield plan. Will you please send to me as soon as possible, the name of a member of your orgafization who has been selected by you to represent you. Please do not submit any name until you are certain that the person sellected is in accordance with this gen- the down by Ward Brothers, contractors, from the newly acquired property back of the school, to make way for been accomplished—by citizens, all work A Letter from His Honor, The Mayor Re: Plan Commission Volunteers To all Organizations Village of Deerfield: pro- Hotaling, professional over- for more lovely neighbors and the friendly feeling in Deerfield. She is very happy about bus service between here and High- land school’s new wooded build a rail fence. McFadzean, Everely, Rose, and Associates, stated’ that the work of Saturday afternoon was equivalent to almost $2,500, if the school had had to pay for the fence. Virgil Merry and his son, with their tractor, and Virgil Hagie, with his jeek, were among the volunteer laborers. Heading the committee of os to see that man power and tools wére on hand were John Vieregg, James Tibbetts, Forrest Pasley, H. S. Hermanson, and Willard Allen Sr. Wives of board members, and the women of the board were assisted by the 7th and 8th grade girls in cooking the hamburgers and coffee for the tired and hungry volunteer woodsmen. The wooded area being fenced is east of the school with 200 feet of frontage on Deerfield road and 600 feet on Kilping avenue. In one afternoon the volunteer workers split and laid 450 lineal feet of fence, with the zigzag rustic effect, enclosing the full 200 feet on Deerfield road and 250 feet south on Kipling. The entire frontage of the wooded area on Kipling avenue is not to be fenced, but the board plans to erect about 75 feet Kilcoyne arm yillage after- noon, when volunat the Deerfield assembled Grammar perty, to . _Deerfield’s Library Is Asset to School _ If West Deerfield Township is to _ have a library at all, moving it out of the Deerfield Grammar school, _ and into other quarters would be “robbing Peter to pay Paul”, as the library budget is so low that it does not permit purchasing of property or building its own quarters without a , Sizable increase in taxing powers. Even renting space in any building operating for profit could probably not be managed on the present library income. Moving the township public library Saturday , teers MEMBER National Editorial Association : Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, _ Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” through- the patriotic and no pay. SLISLSLSSL SSSSL SSS SS Soa RABIES WARNING By order department of the and the all dogs must be the public streets rabies epidemic Deerfield Board police of Health, on lease when and sidewalks. has hit this area. on A All dogs running ‘at large will be picked up by the police and taken to the local dog hospital where the owner will have to pay the hospital charges. Dogs without licenses will be taken to Orphans of the Storm. "SLLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSLSSSSSS 2, eral on plan the and has the committee. desire to serve Sincerely, Please Robert S. Alexander Village President mail the suggestion to: R. S. Alexander, 1547 Deerfield, Illinois, etal s ‘ rh ees Crabtree “Lane, a �os ONE TRA TF LEAR ES ATR S Page § The Woman’s Club Are Announced Gensch of Win. Bride April Activities of Witcholl Mearol Warvies Kehna fames MGs Vorth Pp atricia 1948 25, March Thursday, The Deerfield Woman’s club announces the dates for the month of April which will include a book review, the executive board meeting, and the’ finale for the club year,— the annual spring luncheon. Patricia North became the Miss William Gensch in a double of bride ring ceremony in St. Paul’s church on Saturday evening, March 20. daughter North of bride, The Mrs. Leonard and Mr. of Park avenue, Arthur and the. bride, Northbrook. brother of | Howard of wedchewan, Canada, came for the Cablegrams from England and, ding. telegrams from Canada were received by the young couple at the reception which was held in Deerfield Masonic After a honeymoon in Hot Springs, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. Gensch will be at home in their apartment in Evans- naited on M. E. Dr. Hegge Wharch, 6 the mar- Mae Phyllis of Miss riage vows Murat and Elker R. Nielsen Jr. on Saturday afternoon, March 26, in the Oak Park United Lutheran church. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Sidney Parkman Murat and the late Mr. Murat of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, wore a pink gabardine suit with navy blue accessories, blue straw hat with pink flowers and carried a white prayer book. The pink orchids on her prayer book later became her corsage. Miss Merle Beach of Maywood was the bridesmaid. Her suit was grey and she wore a hat with matching accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. The groom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nielsen of Bannockburn, formerly of Oak Park. Robert also Nielsen, of Bannockburn, served his brother as best man. Following the Oak Park ceremony a reception was held in the Bannockburn home of the groom’s parents about for 40 guests. Early that evening the young Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen left by automobile for a three weeks’ honeymoon trip. The former Miss Murat attended schools in Fond du Lac and Northwestern university. Mr. Nielsen was graduated from Oak Park schools. For two years he attended North- western Military and Naval academy at Lake Geneva. He also attended the University of Colorado and Hanover college in Indiana. He is employed by the S. N. Nielsen company, which was founded by his grandfather. High Senior Class School Graduation on June 10 The date of the commencement exercises *for the high school senior class is Thursday, June 10, at 8:15 p.m. community the in room Elect New Officers Kites heard review, Presbyterian Women ton. Sef book casions. Temple. Vielen - Whurat Chester A. Wolf, will present Harry Hoppe of Chicago, in a Deerfield Grammar school. Today, at 9:30 am., an executive meeting of the board has been called by the president, Mrs. Paul Pagett, convening in the home of Mrs. John Silence of Oakwood lane. The annual spring luncheon will be held on Tuesday, April 27, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz will announce the place at a later date. Mrs. C. E. Piper will be general chairman. A fashion show will be staged by the Hein company of Waukegan, providing its own models, and showing mostly summer apparel for all oc- Ush- | man. Mrs. Mrs. of the Mrs. grandmother, of Raymore, Saskat- bride’s Gregory The Frank best North, Fred were ering as Robert, brother, p.m. chairman, department literature 2 at 13, April Tuesday, On the ip | wore a dress of ivory satin, fingert veil, and carried a bouquet of white camellias and carnations. North, Her sister, Miss Frances and her her only attendant, was hing | frock was blue taffeta with matc . tions carna pink hat. She carried The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. his |! Edward Gensch of Evanston, had Alden Harris Photography The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James Kilcoyne took place Saturday church with the Rev. J. V. morning, March 13, in the Holy Cross Fare. Murphy officiating. A wedding breakfast was served at Country For their honeymoon trip they went to the Ozarks and to visit Mrs. Anderson, Mo. Kilcoyne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell in Park. nd Highla in live They will The annual meeting of the Presbyterian Woman’s association was held Thursday opening with a luncheon at the church. Mrs. Walter Lige, who is moving to Cleveland, O., in June, will retain the presidency until. that time. Mrs. Dudley Dewey, the secretary, was elected president and program She succeeds Mrs. Martin Mirs. Olson out-going first Chester was vice chairman. Wolf. elected sec- retary. és lavey Jeannine Malmauist - Cooksy aa Mrs. Irene Cashmore Clavey and Roy Clavey announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannine Marie, to and William Robert Mrs. son Howard, Palmer Arthur Howard date has been Northbrook. No the wedding. of Mr. of set for Miss Clavey attended MacMurray college at- Jacksonville and is now the credit Ward’s Mr. manager Highland for Park Howard, who Montgomery store. three served years in the navy, has just completed his pre-medical at course DeKalb in the Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college, and is leaving tomorrow for California. Emilie Hart Wins Honorable Mention for Her Poster Emilie at Holy Hart, a sixth grade student Cross_ school, received an honorable which was for mention submitted to poster her the Chicago Red Cross poster safety contest. She is a daughter of the Martin Harts. Hundreds the Chicago of children in schools of area entered the contest for promoting the schools, safety and the in the Sold Engagement Houkied Engaged A 7 homes, At at recently, and friends for a party bors, Mrs. neigh- home their and marriage approaching on June 12 of their daughter, Doris Jean, to Russell E. Malmquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Malmquist of Evanston. Miss Cooksy is employed by a foreconcern trademark and patent ign in Chicago. Mr. Malmquist attended Washington and Lee university prior to Serving three years in the army and is now a senior in the School of Commerce at Northwestern university. Calling All Artists For Teen-Agers Conclave Miss Katharine Marshall a committee meeting March 30, at 7:30 p.m. field Grammar school. all Teen-Agers who can to be on can draw announces on Tuesday, at the DeerShe requests draw posters hand, especially those who horses and western scenes. They will make the posters for their next dance “Cowboy Canter” being held April 24. communities. two honorable and medals Three mentions were given in Classes A, B, and C. Class B was for pupils from 4th to 6th grades, and Emilie was one A. Tennis Ludlow as ident. Mrs. urer. The E. H. succeeds second Selig is the association has Mrs. vice pres- treas- about 90 members. on Osterman avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Cooksy announced the engagement P. Edward of the five in that classification to receive recognition for her art work. Teacher is Sister Mary Emily. Spring Vacation for Schools Is Week of April 12 to 19 Spring vacation in the high school and local grade schools will be from Monday, April 12, to the following Monday, April 19. There will be no school tomorrow, Good Friday. Birthday Aaniiiede Thirteen Miss Maurita Morgan is now a teen-ager. She was 13 on March 23 and celebrated the event at a party on Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Forest avenue. Guests were six couples from the “younger set.” Leap Year It’s a little late, but Donna Growney, daughter of the Philip Growneys her celebrated road, of Saunders fourth birthday anniversary on February 29. She’s a sophomore at the high school. will celebrate versary. Next her leap 5th year birthday Donna anni- �0 aS ads etna! ios ye : fe < e Be wha te <s 4 pe aw . it 3 Ditty _ t aS ts x RSE $ . % PAROS f Sony Figs ra oe : ee Ae Ni i We want to take this opportunity - to invite our friends and customers to oa attend the formal’ grand our new Glencoe opening of’ store tonight, to- morrow and Saturday. a tas Lene You rite hays will be pleased _ modern store where you can with under this new one roof find your favorite brands of: nationally famous. apparel. for *men, women and children. The Fell Comf pany is , _ Shore a thirty-five year North | old institution geared for but one _-_purpose—to ~ neighbors _ reasonable serve with our friends quality and apparel prices. at Each.of our stores: is managed. ‘Dinner Party Tonight Before Political Rally. Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Nuveeén dinner floor to be certain that you The new Glencoe Fell’s is a store which is of considerable pride to. us and we hope 'to‘you. It'has the most modern facilities which will make it an. additional contribution ‘to the pleasure of living in Glencoe and year sister, at Mrs. our customers, because we feel been a part of whatever success we have enjoyed in serving our customers, = tk our ‘stores you'll find Neb., Springer Springer from is this unable week. to come Captain as he Enjoyed is Florida Sunshine Radio carry such suits, Season _ Marx tailored - coats, ‘Palm Sacony sports dresses and Beach suits, Hansen gloves, Skipper many other our opening .. . The doors will open at seven tonight. ae hy _ As an added opening night attraction our new radio show—“What’s Your Name”—with prizes will be broadcast from the store at 7:30: Lake were supper of Viola:and Elm Irene Rocken- street, their home on <> Meadowbrook her ushinninis Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Deerfield road, & Company - THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan and POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish Glassware - Tools Houseware .«- Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Tl. 295 Tel. Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield 95 gone three to Los months’ Angeles, stay. . Returns to Ohio Mrs. A. R. Warner Calif. for \ a 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 3 returned has to her home in Sandusky, Ohio, after a5 visit with Miss Mabel Ducker at the home of Miss Emilie Lohr on North > Chestnut street; with her daughter, Miss Jane Warner in Chicago; and — with Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Weir of Deerfield road. re Pinochle Club Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanders of For- est avenue were hosts at dinner and cards on Saturday evening to mem-_ bers of their pinochle club. The four couples and of this club are Mr. Mrs. Thomas Sloot, Mr. and Mrs. hoes Morgan, and the Sanders from Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spars of Northbrock, formerly of this village. Eastern Star Guild The Eastern Star Guild met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Erich M. A. FRANTZ GIFTS Road, Clara Ender, and Mrs. Eugene Ender on Thursday evening. . Miss Sally Bingham, the 24 year old daughter of the Binghams, and Miss Helen Bleimehl, daughter of the Peter Bleimehls of Chicago, have Tuesday tended the meeting at Mrs. Charles- Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances \730 Waukegan Rd. ~- Tel. Deerfisld 122 MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 on on’s home. FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Franklin Grimes home afternoon. The previous hostess was Mrs. Hunter’s sister, Mrs. Malcolm Charleson of Libertyville, Mrs. A. R. Warner, a former member of the club, has been visiting j here from Sandusky, Ohio, and at- MILDRED WALLDREN Visit at Ender Home Mr. and Mrs. E. J.. Bingham (Clara Pyle) of Chicago visited at the Ender home on North Waukegan road with their cousins, Arthur Ender, Miss Michael Reese Hospital i. M. Davis of Fair Oaks avenue is in Michael Reese hospital because of Just Sew Club Mrs. Kenneth Hunter entertained the members of the Just Sew club at at qual- _ Please make every effort to attend Crystal the Misses bach At back lane. Prim and Gordon hosiery, Kickernick lingerie and many, 2s ity products. Personalities well brands as Hart, Schaffner and of guests on Wednesday evening at the home of--Mr. -Rockenbach’s« sisters, é — i Visits Relatives Miss Alice Du Verneyof 869 Rosemary terrace spent the weekend in Chicago visiting relatives. Telephone known bach, an injury to his back. shine at Sunrise Inn, Stuart, Florida, ‘Mr: and Mrs. Walter McGuire are - _ For women we Mr. ‘and Mrs. Almon Rockenbach | and their grandson, Terry Rocken-— ' Aftet five weeks of delightful sun- such. fa- f Marx and Botany “500” clothes; Arrow and Excello shirts, Lee and Stet- ie Jr. of ee We have always been proud of the Mational brands of merchandise we that they in no small part have also ’ Oberlin. Donald and baby daughter are coming nearby communities. offer e guests’ at chief of surgery in the army hospital at Kearney. > the that is so importantéto your shopping comfort. ; is be one of the Fell boys— Abe, Jake, on i Herbert Fredmanof Rosemary ter- Fred and) receive the individual friendly seryice _ Interviews Kearney, - ground = will freshman ‘are ree eee race returned Friday from a business. trip \which took him* to Michigan the home of Mr. and’ Mrs: Robert and California. e While on the west ‘Back Home Again .O. Clatk of Brierhill road) this eve- coast ‘Mr. Fredman, whose business Henry Nickelsen of County’ Line hing, before the candidates meeting is: publicity, interviewed Larry and road was brought home by ambulance at the Deerfield Grammar school. Mr: Bing Crosby. He also visited in from the Highland Park hospital after Nuveen will be one of the speakers Mexico. a stay of over three weeks, following ; and is’ a. candidate for Republican a major operation and is convales- _ congressman for the 13th district. Attends Fraternity Banquet cing. i ae Joseph W. King of Rosemary terHis eldest daughter, Mrs. Bennie |tace attended*the Phi Delta Theta Endru (Alice Nickelsen) returned Home from Oberlin College fraternity founders’ day banquet, ‘yesterday to her home in Thorp, Wis. Miss Rae Collard, daughter of Mr. Friday Last weekend evening, at the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Merchants and Mrs. Fred P. Dier of Telegraph and Manufacturers. Roth (Sophie Nickelsen) and their club in Chicago . road, Bannockburn, is home from two children, Patsy and James were Oberlin college for her spring vacahere from Henry, Iil. Guest at U. of Illinois tion and will be returning on March Miss Joan Frable, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Nickelsen also have 29, Miss Collard was our high school and Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill three sons, Arthur of Chestnut street, . girl. graduate on the cover of the road, spent last weekend in Cham- Gilbert of “Deerfield road (local mail Deerfield Review last June. She is in paign at the University of’ Illinois. carrier), and Robert of Barrington. her Evanston Her by : ee «c/o “ Red—who irnes Deerfield % E 1 R 2 a o : | FRED SC TE : gabn pig w whness gay, gore ae eh ee$ > #t ee ‘ Lademann of Forest avenue. Guest ss Clearoae): Mrs, William Kreh, worthy matron of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star, will serve as Electa at the — Glenview chapter’s observance of worthy matrons and patrons night on — Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. W. R. MITCHELL REAL A Always ERIC’S D-X hs SERVICE STATION: ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Available Deerfield Lubricating, 29 Tires 714 Waukegan Washing, Simonizing and’ Accessories Rd. Deerfield Friday. Attend On Funeral Monday, Johnson Mr. attended long-time friend, 80, in Chicago. and the Mrs. funeral Carl Nyden, x at aaa VANT EST. & SELIG 1925 | INSURANCE in all its branches 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 - ROYAL BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST Open i22 Deerfield Road. QUALITY Sundays ALWAYS” Until 12:30 A. J. * of a age �CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, March 25 12:15 p.m. Rotary. 6:30 p.m. Chamber 7:30 p.m. Friday, Good of Candidates March Commerce. meting. 26 Friday Services in all four churches. Saturday, March 27 2 p.m. Legion party for benefit of Jewett Park. Sunday, March 28 Easter. Wednesday, March 31 8 p.m. Girl Scout Council at Wilsnot school. Thursday, April 112:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:15 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 3 p.m. High school PTA. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. Friday, April 2 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society party at Presbyterian church. 7:30 p.m. 7th & 8th graders’ dancing class at Deerfield Grammar school, Saturday, April 3 8 p.m. Fashions & Fun PTA party at Deerfield Grammar school. Tuesday, April 6 2 p.m. Wilmot’ Mothers’ club. 2 p.m. Bethlehem WSWS. 7:30 pm. Teen-Agers meeting. 8 p.m. Altar and Rosary society. 8 p.m. Stagers. 8 p.m. Masons. Thursday April 8 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. 8 p.m. Chamber of Commerce show: FUN FOR YOU. Friday, April 9 8 p.m. C of C “FUN FOR YOU” Saturday, April 10 8 p.m, Wilmot school box social. 8 p.m. C of C “FUN FOR YOU.” Monday, April 12 8 p.m. Village board. 8 p.m. Legion post. Tuesday, April 13 ' PRIMARY ELECTION: Polls open 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2 p.m. Woman’s club. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Fireside pe DBA Women Bowlers To Enter WIBC at Dallas, Texas _The DBA products women’s bowling team will go to Dallas, Texas, for the Women’s International Bowling Congress the latter part of April and will compete in the bowling tournament,on May 3. Mr. and Mrs. John Picchietti are driving down and will take with them Mrs. John Welch of Chestnut street, Mrs. Irene Cashmore Clavey of West Deerfield road, Mrs. Leo LaBuda and Mrs. John Swanson .of Highland Park. The five women form the DBA team. “DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 44 765 Waukegan Rd. Les Hertel, Proprietor Deerfield Activities 0 eR Luncheon The editorial and advertising staffs of the Pioneer Publishing Co. were entertained at a luncheon at the Oak Park Arms hotel on Saturday to honor Telfer MacArthur in his 25th year as president of the company and Miss Mae I. Walpole, in her 25th year, as secretary. The Deerfield Review was represented by its editor, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, and John Udell, local business manager. Mrs. Udell received a gift for more than 25 years of service in the printing and publishing business. Bids Sister Good-Bye Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Forest avenue had luncheon and a short visit with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Nanke, in Chicago on Wednesday. Mrs. ‘Nanke was en route from Milwaukee, Wis., to Detroit, Mich., where she and Mr. Nanke will live. Guests at Harry Johnson Home Here from Ashton, Illinois, to spend Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Waukegan road were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Yenerich and Mrs. Ervin W. Wagner. Mr. Wagner was unable to come as it was “lanibing time” on the farm. Thursday guests at the Johnson home were Rev. and Mrs. Alvin P. Johnson of Joliet, former minister and wife of Bethlehem church, who had been in Milwaukee with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Johnson. Attends Confirmation Party John C. Krase of Osterman avenue was among those from Deerfield who attended the party on Sunday evening given in honor of his granddaughter, Paula Kress, who was confirmed at St. Paul’s church. She is the daughter Kress of of Dundee Mr. and Mrs. Paul road. Film Projector A sound film projector has been presented to the Deerfield Presbyterian church by Irl H. Marshall. It was used last Sunday in the church school for the showing of the film “The Good Samaritan”. Friends of Orphans A net profit of $14,000 was made by Friends of Orphans at their spring luncheon and style show on March 18 at Edgewater Beach hotel. Mrs. Vilas Johnson of Wilmette is president of this group and Mrs. Robert O. Peterson of River Woods road is a member. Marionette Show of “Legend show puppet The Sleepy Hollow” was attended by 456 children and several adults last Friday at the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Winston Porter and Mrs. Karl Berning assisted Mrs. Frank Frable in making arrangements for the Coles’ presentation of their marionettes, which was very well received. It was given under the auspices of the PTA. Returns AR Large Deerfield Croaptt Attends Funeral of Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok — a to Florida Harry Allsbrow came up from Miami, Fla., with his parents, and was here over the weekend, on business, and has returned south by plane to join his family. He reports that they are comfortably trailer camp. _ situated in a Deerfielders Meet Out West Mr. and Mrs: E. G. Jacobson and children of Long Beach, Calif., report a recent pleasant visit with four of the Carolan sisters at Pomona,—Miss Margaret Carolan, Mrs. Grace Sullivan, Mrs. Bessie Moran, and Mrs. Agnes Tulley. Flies to Mexico Deerfield paid its final respects ie G. Piepenbrok, 56, the late Rev.-F. who passed away last Wednesday. Former parishioners and friends from other churches went to the Oak Park — 3 Evangelical Lutheran church where he was lying in state and to the final rites on Saturday at the Zion Evan-" gelical and Reformed cago. Automobiles at noon Deerfield The left on church in Chi- St. Paul’s cheba: 5 Saturday friends Rev. Mr. to to the take his funeral, Piepenbrok came to — Deerfield in 1925 and served St. Paul’s church for almost 17 years. ~ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Adina City Miss Ethel Merner of Forest avenue flew to Mexico City, Mexico, to spend her vacation with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner. Leaving for Florida Mr. and Mrs. Arno Frantz of Todd court are leaving soon to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stephens in Florida. Essay Contest Closes Mrs. Leslie Behrens, chairman of the essay committee of the Legion Auxiliary, is collecting the essays from the various schools in the community this week. They will be judged and the two winners, sent to the district contest. The subject of this year’s essay is “Our American Heritage—Liberty”. Piepenbrok and and Frederick. two sons, There will-be a bake sale today opening at 10 a.m. in the Deerfield Grocery and Market under _ the auspices of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star. A special feature of today’s sale will be the filling of Easter baskets. Meets Tonight The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly dinner meeting this evening at 6:30 in St. Paul’s church. GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP Eska Noheet Machine Special 705 Featuring Permanent Waving also Machineless Rates Waukegan for Rd. School CLOSED @ Girls Ys E. F. Engelhard Heads Local Cancer Fund Drive Eugene F. Engelhard of Wilmot of the for the for Deerfield-Bannockburn area National Cancer Fund Drive 1948. Lake County’s quota is $23,350. Legion Home to Be Closed All Day, Good Friday Raymond Goodman, member of the — house committee, announces that the © Legion Home will be closed tomor- — row, Good Friday. wt t Seer | DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment. 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real .Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Hil. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 MONDAYS LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP CAKES Mercer Lumber Waukegan Deerfield - REALTOR Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - NURSERIES, Established MOBIL Coal Greasing Tel. H. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA Red Horse Service Station Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Deerfield GAS - Washing 576—750 - Accessories. Waukegan HOLTJE E. KNAAK’S Inc. TEEO 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield _ road has been appointed as chairman Telephone Deerfield 884 808 — Helmuth BAKE SALE @ © — — Est. Phone 1 PHARMACY J. KNAAK, 1884 Road SCHULTZ R. Ph. __ �It wasn’t so long ago that Highland Park’s housing story was briefly told in the report that one of our bus'inessmen, a Negro, was forced to 'sell'a house the had bought in an. attempt to get away from the rat-infested place where he lived. Where? dislike In Highland Park. One Thing at a Time... by William Peters For those of you who, like myself, have grown to ‘the general run of noises that come out of your radio, there’s a program running currently that should give you a nice breathing spell. p-m. The At least it has affected me that way. show is WBBM’s on .Wednesday nights. “Report “Report time ago with a-series on juvenile tadio back. reviewers The Chicago’s all second how many to pay their so-called the how No Water times debt. . . Well, you haven’t heard the half of it if you haven’t been listening to “Report Uncensored.” Kight, nine, or ten people to a room, no heat, no water, ten families to a dirty toilet, no baths. Yes, and a lot more, too. Tuberculosis, children -in. hospitals for eighteen months ata stretch because the doctors say that returning to the family’s present “abode would be little short of a death. sentence. And that’s not all. The program offers heart-breaking testimony via the tape recorder on the cost of the housing shortage. Higher taxes, shortage’of» hospital beds, the threat of a salary tax on all who earn their living in Chicago. That strikes close to home, doesn’t it? Even if you happen to be lucky enough to live on the North Shore. You do earn your living down there, ‘don’t you? Slums? Well, Oh, Just a Few Rats . bi and what are delinquency heard began at in Chicago 8:30 some which they The latest series, and by all odds the greatest, is running currently. The subject—the housing - shortage. Think you know all about it? Sure, you've been looking all over for a house that’s a little larger than your present one. Or maybe you're a veteran who’s tired of living with his own or his wife’s family. Tough. No Heat, Uncensored” country gave a healthy pat on the series, recently completed, told the story of over ex-convicts, employment, Uncensored,” we going to were discriminated against in they were forced by us, society, do about it? Surprising, but the series is trying to answer that one, too. Fight for the new building code now before the city council. Chicago City Council, that is. Yes, you, High- land Parker. You earn your money there. You can’t forever escape your responsibility for that sprawling city with its mile after mile of slums. And it isn’t only in the slums, either. Forced to sell? Sure, because he was a negro and the people around his new house didn’t think they’d like having him for a neighbor. Chicago’s slums are packed with people like that, people that we don’t allow to live anywhere else. So maybe we are a little bit responsible after all. . even if Chicago is almost thirty’: miles away. are capable “Report Uncensored” is written and produced by Ben Parks, a young, untiring researcher who has dug deep into Chicago’s problems. So far, this is perhaps the biggest one he’s come up with. And he plans to carry] the series until he has finished with the story. Finished? Well, hardly. Better to say until he feels that he has left the problem in hands that something FINE WATCH-JEWELRY SILVERWARE: REPAIRING SPECIAL ORDER WORK DIAMOND RESETTING Complete ava) are’ ab <etsd hi -vat optical in-a service watchmakers, service for position with jewelers While working to give your family the comforts and some of the luxuries of life, it is easy to overlook the one thing that means most to them .. . your good health. As long as Mother and Dad are in good health there is security and continued happiness in the family circle: pleasures of the moment and plans for the future can go on. When you.make it a habit to have your health checked once or twice a year by a physician, you are insuring that family security. Medication when needed should be a prescription originating from the doctor’s knowledge and experience, completed by a skilled pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 glasses to gi\ our e Sieka and opticiar cee ee ¢ JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Tel. Highland Park, fil Park t 630 Garnett = Co Garnett. Co Garnett ¢ Co Garnette © Garnett s Co. Seersucker Success... A two-piece dress to wear on a trip to town, or a cross-country A Priceless Gift For Your Family con- You get a feeling of unreality listening to “Report Uncensored.” You turn and look at your radio and wonder if that stuff is really coming out of it, if everyone is hearing the same words you are. “It’s that good. Or maybe it would-be more accurate to say that most of radio is that bad. " Not Finished—Not Yet... of doing structive with it. jaunt. . . Or just a day at home. Have it in grey or brown striped seersucker. 12 to 18. $15.95 �i ae DAILY FREE iba Name Committee for Cancer Fund Drive in Highland Park A committee of nine, headed by Edward J. Loewenthal, 257 Moraine road, will conduct the 1948 fund drive of the American Cancer society in the Highland Park area during the month of April. Loewenthal was appointed chairman of the Highland Park area by Dr. Robert D. Coghill, Lake Bluff, who heads the society’s county campaign for a quota of $23,350. Loewenthal has selected the following committee to assist him: Dr. Pythian Sisters Will Hold Douglas Boyd, Joseph B. Garnettt, Games Party in Highwood Mrs. Matt Maiman, 381 Roger Dr. William E. Looby, Dr. Mofley D. McNeal, Msgr. Joseph P. Mor- Williams avenue, is chairman of a rison, Frank F. Selfridge, Moses E. committee planning a games party to Shire and Dr. Gustave F. Weinfeld. be given by the Pythian Sisters at 8 p.m. Monday at the Highwood Plan Mail Campaign A mail subscription campaign is American Legion home. The public is planned for Highland Park. Letters invited. explaining the purpose of the drive will in be sent out April. payable by Checks to the Loewenthal early are made to American be Cancer so- ciety and mailed to Loewenthal. Two 16 mm. sotind movies are available for showing before groups interested in the war against cancer. They are an°1l-minute animated cartoon entitled “The Traitor Within” and a 20-minute dramatic story entitled “Time Is Life.” Arrangements for showing the pictures may be made by gettingin touch with the Lake County chapter of the American Cancer society, 133 Belvidere street, Waukegan, Ont. 9293. A pamphlet, “What Lake County Is Doing About Cancer,” will be ready for distribution about April 1, the date of the opening of the national campaign. ‘Quota for the nation is 16 million dollars. In his letter to prospective: donors, Chairman Loewenthal points out that there is a cancer clinic sponsored by the Lake County Medical society for | the early diagnosis of cancer at the Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. “Reference to this clinic should be made by your personal physician,” the letter states. “The service is without fee, but the patient is expected to pay x-ray and other diag- nostic costs if he or she is financially able to do so. “To combat the cancer scourge, both broader research and a ics and centers, Highland Parkers will be welcomed at Ft. Sheridan Saturday, April 10, when ‘the post holds an open house in observance of Army day. diagnostic clin- definitive care.” Initiated at Purdue Delta Triton chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa, national social fraternity at AC tivities of the installation will be on view. ' Visitors’ are requested to go to the Service club, located mear Gate-No. 1 on starting point. Sheridan ' road, as 335 a IN AND SEE NEW 1948 TEETH topics Refrigerators e Ranges e Water Now available Waukegan WILSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE Tel. H. P. 545 Central YES! IT’S SMART TO TRY SANITONE.. THE BETTER 2970 THE RADIO Park RESULTS: $3.45 CREAM OF > KENTUCKY | $3.45 $4.25 $4.09 5th THE 365 Central POWDER Tel. BOX H. P. 4768 IMPERIAL $3.47 | Imported Scotch: Teacher’s White Horse eee wee ewcceseeseeee King William Vat 69 % KIND OF DRY ¢ CLEANING! ' 5.68 5.49 eee Martin’s VVO J. Walker, Red ee rr) TAYLOR'S $1.58 CHRISTIAN BROS. $1.49 5th y/ Gets Out More Dirt VIRGINIA DARE V Stubborn Spots Gone 5th % Gallon y Full Gallon .... Colors Sparkle Like New BEER VY No Dry Cleaning Odor Case 94c $1.98 $3.69 IN CANS of 24 Cans GILBEY’S ° . She $3.15 | FLEISCHMANN’S Sh luda 19 DIXIE BELLE Sth sci As $3.12 MILSHIRE SERVICE Sthicics $3.32 Sth $3.38 GORDON’S RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 618 N. Green Bay Rd. cory 5 WALKER’S SN SEAGRAM’S org ee Phone H. P. 177 or 178 for Prompt Pick-Up! Hair that stays alive, radiantly beautiful, soft as spun silk— a lasting wave of greater depth. Free consultants. Miss Remick and Mr. Kenneth. Choice |. of the Moment “Split Second Timing’ No Overprocessing No Underprocessing 4579 Bellow’s avenue. WAVE Highwood Ave.. Partner’s delivery BREWSTER’S Tooth Se Paste STAYS ON your teeth wh brushing ... and really gets on clean! It’s “smooth as silk.” You ean get it at any drug store. SERVICE Whiskies immediate urdue university, has announced the formal initiation on March 20 of Robert Lynn Berg, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg, 290 East FRIENDLY OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR JAMES E. PEPPER OLD POINDEXTER CHARTER OAK OLD GUCKENHEIMER .... 5th $5.95 FORTUNA .... 6-yrs. old 5th $5.49 @ Washers @ Radios Heaters for See Bonded THE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES e DELIVERY PHONE —__ COME i Qatar “ Adolph’ LIQUORSIE Many points of interest will be available to the public and the various: ac- strong educational program are necessary. The American Cancer Society attacks on a broad front. Funds received are allocated on a national, state and local basis for research, information To Hold Open House Army Day At Fort Sheridan, April 10 es if * : ‘ ae ee a ‘ _Thurstas, March 25, 11948 : $3.12 | $3.58 Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY A Highland Park Ga : ee « 8 x �Page ‘ 10 Thursday, March 25, 1948 Highland Parkers in Table Tennis Tourney A Fine Selection of Gifts Have Just Arrived. Be Sure to Shop at Chandler's Because They Have Just What You Want at the Right Prices. PRAYER BOOKS $100 to $500 BIBLES from ROSARIES $350 from $200 >-PCE. BLOTTER PAD SETS BROWN, GREEN, RED, BLUE $500 & $700 Representing the Shore Table Tennis 12 Highland Park Judith who JEWELRY Attractive NECKLACES, RINGS, Goldsmith, was a guest 5, with of her Chicago, parents at NOW AVAILABLE Selection Attractively Boxed BRACELETS, EARRINGS, etc. Regular Prices $1 to $15.00 STATIONERY Eatons & Priced White Wyckoff from Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in your $]00 old allowance on machine. Special for Easter V2 Price TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed Sheaffer, Parker & Eversharp Pen Sets. HAND or Men’s Priced from FORGED CHANDLER'S Models $] 275 Percy H. in the center, Prior, are these ‘Many Local Players Make the Grade in North Shore Tourney Twenty-two table tennis players vied for the North Shore championship at the Highland Park Community center last Saturday in eight divisions. These champions will go to the All American Table Tennis Championship tournament to be held in Chicago at the Coliseum on April 24. In the division for girls under 15 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. for alternate Kulus, In P. 3100 Carol Currotto and Betty TRAYS from CASSEROLES from the positions. Bertucci boys’ (Continued in Boys’ division, Class which on page 32) SOMENZI and SONS $4.00 .... $7.00 COASTERS (Set of 8) $1.00 ASH TRAYS ALUMINUM FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE (set of 2) $1.00 SALAD BOWL with Spoon & Fork .... $7.50 ICE BUCKET $7.50 All Gifts Gift Wrapped Carries the largest selection of fine furnishings.and nationally advertised electric Ladies’ & Men’s BILL FOLDS All Leather, from $225 Chandler's 525 CENTRAL TEL. H. P. 3100 appliances Ann Greenstein of Highland Park were winner and runner-up respectively. Sue Denzel and Carol Menke of Highland Park played the winners ALUMINUM An Ideal Gift for Any Home Jr. North Table Tennis Champs Set for Chicago Next years, Ladies’ by competed finals last Saturday at the local community the Moraine hotel, was bitten Saturday by a Dalmation owned by Jules Reingold, owner of the hotel. The animal is under observation. Yr Photo winners of the city tournament, photographed last week. Front: Tom Hart, Betty Ann Greenstein, Suzy Denzel and Carol Currotto, shaking hands with Mel Mullins, director of the center. Back: Henry Bertucci, Dick Proctor, Billy Bowles and E. A. Menke, with Howard F. Copp, superintendent of recreation. Others were Mrs Harold Krueger, Virginia Brown, Harold Krueger, Tom Frey and Walter Kropke. Seven will go to the All American Table Tennis Championship tournament at the Chicago Coliseum April 24. Child Is Bitten by Dog COSTUME finalists who in this area. Charge accounts and time payments invited, 334 Railway Avenue, Highwood, PHONE HIGHWOOD 1455 OPEN DAILY AND EVENINGS III. was �aH te | Pe : Betsy Law, daughter of E. Laws, 259 Cary street, is her Easter vacation from Beaver Dam, | academy, Happenings 7 4 for Easter Is Home Betsy Law heii the Fred spending “Wayland Wis., at home. a Pp Sat Highland Initiated into Roger Sorority daughter of McNeal, 247 initiated _ Alpha of are Greencastle, Indiana, according to a release reteived from the school this e week, Receives Bachelor Degree _at Universityof Chicago Mary Gatewood of 336 Elm place, Highland Park, was among seventeen north side residents who were graduated in the largest winter convoca- tion in the 56-year history of the University of Chicago on Friday, March 10. Miss Gatewood received the traditional bachelor degree. Peggy 4 Kerber Is Home Spending Easter ‘parents, Mr. and Kerber of S. for Easter vacation with her Mrs. Herbert E. Linden Strecker at Brown avenue, A graduate of Lake is Peg- Mr. and’ Mrs. George Forest O. Strecker. college, Blackstone, Va., after Easter. Her sister, visited in Ann _ Arbor, weekend, i: : alla eRe STEN § uy ae apt :roipete saa ates La winter. term, it was announced. that| Miss Adler had won a place on the college honor roll. : S. sity. At the end of Donald Enlists Francis in Navy Moorehead, 19, en- listed in the navy last week and is now stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training station. He is the son of the late Mr. Moorehead of and Mrs. Highland Joan Clemence Joins At Duke University Oren G. Park. A new member of Delta Gamma sorority at Duke university is Joan Clemence of Clinton court, who was initiated last week. She will arrive here tomorrow to spend spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Clemence. Call for ae JOHN 19 N. SHERIDAN 36 Years B. 397 Central Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H. P er 12 : Sth 3.46 P & T RESERVE © 53 3 PAULJONES | Sth 3.45.» Golden Wedding 5th 3.46 univer- NASH H. P. 3500 RD. Conscientious on Service Shore No. the in CHARTER TABLE D’'HOTE DINNER Sea Food FORTUNA FLEISCHMAN’S 5th Fruit Supreme Shrimp 74 yr., 5th 6.35 OLD ‘\ Fresh Lake Trout As Originally Prepared by the Chef of International Fame off the Grill The Best Catch the Great Lakes of sececcesoe Fresh Bahamas Lobster Tail, forthe ssa" Chopped Sere eee Fresh Whole Baby Chicken Best rile? Minute Sirloin Steak 8s, acenens cece nereeesee-seee Wild Rice, Mushrooms, Barbecue Sauce weeceenccnccccescetcns sepmecseeeses é i . Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus Fresh Vegetables Salad Bowl ‘ POINDEXTER 5 yr., 5th 6.35 OLD OVERHOLT RYE 5th 6.35 OLD TAYLOR OLD ENTREE Shrimps de Jonge peers se 00 d sremene 2:15 2.50 3.00 1.75 2.50 aio 3.50 CHOICE OF TWO Baked or French Fried Potatoes Chef’s or Thousand Island Dressing SKALSKI Reputation International of Pianist AND HIS QUINTET 6.35 J. W. DANT CHOICE OF ONE Marinated Herring Soup du Jour Chilled Tomato Juice Antipasto Cocktail on Dinner, 25c Extra Cocktail OAK 6 yr., 5th 5.49 On Skokie Highway at County Line Road | Bond 6 yr., 5th 4.75 Villa Moderne ANDRE’ aa a Estimates BEVERAGES Coffee Tea Milk Children’s Portions under 12—half price Quick . Service ae LINOLEUM DESSERTS . Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream, Pineapple, Black Walnut Chocolate Sundaes, Pound Cake, Apple Pie, Cheese with Saltine or Bents Crackers PHOTOSTATS i ee e Beautiful colors & finest quality material now availabl &. e Entranc Front Floor, for Recreation Room, Kitchen Sink Top and Counter Top. Bath Room. Broiled or Newburg Chopped Sirloin Steak Sorority Hactege @ ASPHALT, TILE RUBBER TILE @ ARMSTRONG @ of the organization Service the Rood: CORBY’S 5th 3.45 | WM. PENN | Sth: 345 71-28 IMPERIAL Sth 3.45 MOUNT VERNON Sth 3.29 2 oe King’s RED LABEL} ti corBys| Heads Arrangements for Service Group at Denison church in Brandon, Ohio, as members of a deputations team from the Deni- road. eee H. P. 1500 tion. at House in the Pines Junior college, Norton, Mass. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adler of Sheridan che Prompt Delivery Service and Knox Virginia Misses The Riggs will return to their Nancy homes in Highland Park.this weekend following the close of classes tofor College Western morrow at will s Classe Ohio. , Oxford , Women resume April 6 after the spring vaca- Bottled Miss Kathleen Laura Watson of 281 Marshman avenue was among approximately 350 University of Michigan students who were honored at a special convocation held by the university’s school of education last Friday. The students, who plan to enter the teaching profession, will have received their certificates by the end_of the summer session. Moorehead tok tangy Liquor Servie Miss Watson among Education Students Honored at Michigan Don cae 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Holiday Spring for Weekend This Home Return Will iucgisahe .-Miss Lois Lineberry, daughter. of and Mrs. Kenneth W. Lineberry, Mr. Louise Adler Hous from College Summit avenue, was chairman 1706 In Massachusetts for Vacation of arrangements for the six students Miss Louise F. Adler is at home for|from Denison university, Granville, the spring recess from her studies Ohio, to take services at the Baptist gy Kerber. She will return to Blackstone Junior several days Elizabeth, Mich., last U. academy, he is in the class of 1951 at Brown and-is a candidate for a bachelor of arts degree. His parents university, DePauw at. Phi chapter Gamma into versity. recently been has avenue, _ Prospect W. Roger W. Strecker, 338 N. Linden avenue, recently was pledged to Psi Upsilon fraternity at Brown uni- at . DePauw “University -Miss Mary McNeal, - Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Pledges Fraternity Psi Upsilon ¥ Blt hacan or 5th 6.75 5th 6.75 GRANDAD BELLOWS BELLOWS | SPECIAL RESERVE | _ 5th $348 eenewresecsece -Widmers New York Wines — Port, Sherry, Cocktail Sherry, Muscatel, 5th Burgundy, Sauterne Rhine, Sth 224...2.8.2..4; F. I, Port, Sherry Muscatel, 1% gal. ............ Gallet 5. ue ie MARCA Wine, Vig ON. PETRI Italian = $16 $3.0: Red Table __ Style $42 cick a psbsene oe gnee For Best Service Call : �Mostly for Women Emptying Purse Over Her Hat Mrs. Smoot lreyonns Widine . Clb te =A d Wins Grand Prize Married aoe Perhaps one of the funni- of many brought donated hats, since a hat to the to the shop FROM each member meeting to be for its annual a Marr yin in J Mrs. cording to an announcement made her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Serrarini. LEIS TO BENEFIT WORK Alma G. Wetherton, has announced EVAUGHN are ac- Mr. by G. and LEONA Mrs. Humer of 313 McDaniels avenue are announcing engagement of their Evaughn Leona, to Clausing, son of Mr. Clausing of Wilmett®. daughter, Dudley LeRoy and Mrs, LeRoy The couple plans a spring wedding. Miss Humer attended Highland Park High school and Bradley university, and ‘at present is working in Chicago. Her fiance, who is in business for himself in Chicago, attended New Trier high bert Hastings Whds The of Gloria marriage of Waukegan Dusit Miss Gloria to will be Doull Robert used children as many the by the rummage at the home Workers Mrs. for Mt. Elwood Holyoke Hansmann active on the North working on the for Holyoke with leis during a recent visit in Honolulu are Mr. and Upon her arrival home, Mrs. Weber, a board member of St. Francis guild repr esenting Highland Park’s Trinity Episcopal church, busied herself with plan s for the organization’s annual spring benefit. The fashion show and bridge party is to be given April 5 in the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel, Chicago , Proceeds going to orphans and children from broken homes. drive. Shore $2,000,000 of Mrs. George Spalding. Discussion was devoted for the most part to the prize of Ridgewood Fund of Lincoln of Vine avenue. Hastings attended The younger Mr. Carthage and Lake colleges. campaign attended Mt. a luncheon March newly-formed of the North Shore Creative Writers at ‘the Highland Park YWCA, the collaborators won a “First Nighter” bedecked Mrs. group Helen Kerr will talk about the fun of collaborating on a play. Originally two housewives who met at a meeting Peter Weber of Nellie Doull. The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Willy Nielsen of Lake Forest and Robert D. Haégtings Sr. “Writing First Nighter Shows” will be the theme of a bedside radio program given in the “Writing Is Fun” series at Hines hospital on Monday, March 29, when Monita Caldwell and Shown in Commons 17 at the Mt. and have had other plays produced. also had her Monita dramas David the Itkin Following stration and ideas Miss for on and their Uptown broadcast Monday, Kerr three “any member of wants first hand Miss will hold act networks Caldwell directed has by Players. demonCaldwell a clinic for scripts in case the studio audience advice. The Hospital college, meeting of Glencoe Holyoke Creative ‘Writers to Tell Hines Patients “Writing Is Mrs, needy summer Attends Meeting of North Shore committee Mrs. as to Dudley Hall, 624 S. St. Johns avenue, president, at any time, or at the YWCA March 31. avenue, by her mother, send Members of the group and anyone else who is interested are asked to nounced Sunday to possible camp, maintained Michigan. leave or avenue ‘There will not be a meeting of the Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary tothe Chicago Commons in March, because all of the members are preparing for the rummage sale which the group is having April 1 at the YWCA. The sale will begin at 9 a.m., and proceeds Douglas Hastings Jr. of Vine avenue took place November 12, it was. an- Forest WEBERS forth- Benefit Sale April 1 HUMER Ferdinand the K PETER 548 Centhe Carr Auxiliary Is Busy With Plans for school and served in the navy with an SAO rating in World War II. The fo coming marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Florence Wetherton Cherry, to John IL. Perry Jr. of Winnetka, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Perry of San Francisco, Cal. A wedding in early summer is being planned. Mrs. Cherry is widely known here as the executive director of the Highland Park Girl Scout organization. She has been a resident of Highland Park for 12 years. Mr. Perry is assistant manager of the Air Reduction Sales company in Chicago. une road, June, Mearriod tral avenue, Miss Elvira Serrarini of Wilmette and Anthony Biagi, son of Mrs. Rosa Biagi of N. Green Bay planning to be married in ds, ok L Daong Be old package of cigarettes, two old combs, a package of matches, an old powder puff, a train schedule, a lipstick case and other articles that a lady might find when emptying her purse, adorned the hat that won the grand prize in the annual Easter hat parade sponsored by the Juniors of Infant Welfare at their March meeting Monday, at the home of Mrs. Ted Connelly, 913 Lincoln avenue, The winning chapeau was the original idea of Mrs. Warner Smoot, hat sale being held this week. and for her hat-concocting prowess Mrs. John Kies is chairman of the she received a beautiful spring bonnet Thrift shop and Mrs. F. O. Dicus is donated by Miss Mabel Ann Ernst co-chairman. Judges of the hat confrom her stock of exclusive creations. tests were the Mesdames J. P. EmMrs. George Harrison was prebich, Theodore Hazen and James sented the runner-up prize for her Kelly. “original” of a pill box hat: her headpiece was decorated with an assortment of pills in their many forms and containers, Vissi dos Cherry oh An est hats was the one which provided a clue to the menu for the day. This included two lobsters worn atop m’lady’s head: The Thrift shop was the recipient Whos, the home society. Fun” playwrights will be encouraged to try out plays on their own radio station WVAH. Caldwell and Kerr are the pen names of Mrs. Fred Giesecke, 205 Hamilton avenue, Evanston, and Mrs.: Edmund Froehlich, 230 Delta road, Highland Park. Mrs. Froehlich’s many responsibilities as president of the Highland Park YWCA have given her little time for play writing this season. The Hines programs designed to introduce a hobby that can occupy minds as well as hands of hospitalized veterans are planned by the Chicago committee of the Hospitalized Veterans Writing project of which Mrs. Everett Fontaine, former Highland Parker now of Barrington, is chairman. �LAs 25, 1948 ee Thursday, March To Give “Alice in Wonderland” At Elm Place School March 27 they liked the experience, may be gathered from the fact that ‘Alice’ was the hit show of the season.” Lewis Carroll, creator of the imin story form, was mortal a fastidious, didactic mathematical theatre Saturday, March 27, at 2:30 lecturer at Oxford university named p.m. in the auditorium of Elm Place Charles Lutwidge Dodgson. All acschool. counts of his life reveal him as a The hold that the mad tale’ exer- man utterly humorless in his relations cises on the imagination of young and -with the grown-up world around him. old alike was never more startlingly His daily routine was as precise and methodical as the mathematical problems to which he devoted his life. Yet one Sunday afternoon on the form by Tree Clare children’s Major’s gay, the gents go for the Mr. and avenue Taylor most they were joyously, that Aid Film Project for Scholarship-Guidance Association Benefit - A series of four children’s moving pictures will be presented during April and May at the Winnetka Community house for the benefit of the Scholarship and Guidance association. Miss Jean Butz of Hazel avenue is helping with the publicity, and Mrs. Thomas Nathan of Greenwood lane is in charge of tickets. Both are _ members of the association’s junior board. The movies to be presented are: “Huckleberry Finn,” April 3; announcing “Alice in Wonderland,” April 17; “Stablemate,” May 1, and “Poor Little Rich 15. Prizes, donated by Girl,” May North Shore merchants, will be given to all children who attend, and there and _ balloons. will also be clowns Tickets may be purchased locally at the Chestnut Court Book shop. Jeep—rugged the eee ca s Percy H. Prioi, Jr. a PHOTOGRAPHER MH © Weddings & Receptions a Featuring a series of candid photographs of that never-to-be-forgotten event! ia a @ s g Tel. 3199 ome 8 & & a B oa ai Highland Park B 020 BS Tel. H. P. 456 Established 1921 HI I 9:00 until Evenings Have your rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with Your floor coverings get their famous Mirza equipment. painstaking care to given are and workmanship the finest every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. NASH TOHN 19 N. SHERIDAN 36 Years of CRCAORORCAC CRRA H. ROAD ORC AER EERE on Service Conscientious RE HOME ENE HOE OK > Phone Highland Park Deerfield Phone 860 Call e Shop Delivery ae Experienced service Operators 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 394 CENTRAL AVE., ROOM PARK HIGHLAND Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Freezers For All Beauty Work Hair Dying a Specialty Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest 6 Phone H.P. 2300 3500 BMA MMMM OM P. Shore North the Enterprise a For friendly eS © and Repairing 1215 Fay’s Beauty es ITTY Rug and Carpet Cleaning a | . SHOES HM ROR RRC ? RRA i Monday Open ae eR $695 507 Central Ave. Edwin B. Gilroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy of 286 Central avenue, returned home last Saturday at quarters on a holiday between University of Michigan, where he is a student. With him he brought a to him by the citation presented university for his excellent work as head of the financial committee for Snow week on campus. His brother, Thomas E. Gilroy, is expected home today from University of Illinois and will remain in Highland Park until Saturday. PT wing FELL Gilroy Sons Return Home From University Studies : em $ 5 95 tip in brown veal, coming marriage of their daughter, Mary Jane, to Elmer Love of Denver, Col. The wedding will take place at the Sacred Heart parish house in Hubbard Woods at two thirty o’clock in the afternoon, Saturday, April 3. enter- and The of 902 CSRAAARAARAAVAB “That and are Vaughn NS relates. tained, Tom The Lexington—in sturdy golden scotch grain. 3 April CF rT 8 <a she ing. FORMAN “ALICE” IN PLAY demonstrated than when “Alice” was presented on Broadway last season, Mrs. Major says. “For once the citizens of the theatrical capital were forced to check their sophistry at *the door and enter a theatre for no other purpose than to be entertained,” Mrs. up-to-snuff design- Vaughn to Bride Ke good posture, sible price. Young mirth throughout the civilized world than any other single work of imagin, ation. Hane shoes, expertly styled mothers looking for the better shoes at a sen- which is said to have provoked more Mary Correct give helpful support to active feet. Nation-famous with story dream roving young to encourage Thames, inspired by a little girl who him to tell her a story, he begged began feet happy keep We Cut, Specialize Wrapped and in Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer ORONO masterpiece SR SORO “Alice in Wonderland”, Lewis Carroll’s irresponsibly gay and fanciful tale, will be presented in dramatic \ S Clare Tree Major Theatre Brings Famed Fantasy Here gan Ze �‘Thursday, March 25, 1948 eH NNN DEAN'S MSL GRILL Russell’s 27th sae ne see -, oo e cin ‘ . ening TEN O 380 PARK CYCLE SHOP Sheridan facilities and to see on display a complete line of: cf e 64.5 4 hy, ILL Taylor : Wee A é Miss Catherine daughter of Mr. and Roush of Charlotte, ing Louise Roush, Mrs. Hoyt Leon N.C., formerly Mrs. Robert John Wilson and the late Mr. Wilson of Chatsworth, Ga., in Christ Episcopal church, Charlotte, © on February 21. The Roush family moved from their former home at 958 Ridgewood drive to Santa Cruz, Cal. during the war and subsequently moved again, this time to Charlotte. Mrs. Wilson attended Lincoln school, the local high school and the Academy of The Sacred Heart in Lake Forest while living with her parents here. During the past few years she has held a secretarial position with her father, is a lieutenant commander in Certified Public newlyweds are Ac- mak- Te ate Lions, Ladies See Film on Wine-making ilsc) Sreaaie ai aie due aaa dinner meeting of the Highland Park Tio club tociohe wil-sces ae ‘ = he BOLE rUary plan a visit to Chicago and Highland Park next month to visit Mrs. Wil- You are invited to inspect our service and repair = Z Wan Wh: ing their home in Charlotte, they 27, SATURDAY, MARCH ege Me : Hoyt L. Roush counting firm. Although the - at a [i 88eccc8 . Ave. 3 ous the Navy Reserve corps, and has her pilot’s license and her own plane. Mr. Wilson served in the army three years in the European theatre during the recent war and is now attending Carolina Business school. In e Central at who Th HIGHLAND y Bride of Georgia attended Highland Park High school.| SSP Son Sone orcetenen center cence tenga cenzen season sen sensessen senses nesenserengenseoseneasesenceaseonenceaseateneacentengeeententeeterteo geet e i} j actnerine Miss Pacini, who managed a clean-|of Highland Park, became the bride ing establishment in Highland Park, |of Manton Stevenson Wilson, son \of \/ ie | & s seen since leaving Italy 10 years-ago.| eo, AVENUE—HIGHWOOD \ 408 RAILWAY to street flew to Rome, Italy, via Trans World airline last Saturday to be married to her childhood sweetheart,} Vasco Morelli, whom she had not] 49, Huddle It aly Miss Katherine Pacini of 305 Bloom rat MS +, mat®,* 900% -"* > rath tt > At MARCH to Become Bride of Childhood Friend. 7, AAA * tot 608, OPENING SATURDAY, FI ies Mo5%, ratSY, > eee +, ‘7 > > *> ner AA > rat +o$0, SASL color film.about the California wine- making industry and will hear a talk by Jack Hughes, Chicago representa- , Cer tive of a California wine-manufactur- ing company, The club will gather at ; Velocipedes Whizzer Bike Motors 7 p.m. at the sunset Valley Golf club. | It?s Up to YOU! They say THE WORD is out: If one of TWO CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF is nominated, slot ma- Scooters Wagons Strollers _ || chines return May 1. Don’t forget that GAMBLING is the ONE REAL ISSUE of the county campaign... Bicycle Accessories unless you LIKE having your home Model Airplane Parts & Kits area ic A called nation”! ® beautiful ° Schwinn FIND CHINE De Luxe Bicycle will be given Re : during opening away week. All visitors invited to register without obliga- “the cesspool AGAINST CLEANUP THEM April 13 for a to restore to health the SICK RECORD OF THE REPUB- LICAN PARTY in Lake county. FURNITURE BE SURE TO COME IN SATURDAY, MARCH 27 AS WE WOULD LIKE TO GIVE YOU AN OPENING DAY SOUVENIR. |, Wally Bieger Phone H. P. 1369 | the OUT WHO THESE MAMEN ARE. And VOTE tion. : of og �, .F ¥ | PT ‘A Plans Reicacage end bake 4 Polen: Lew Sarett: Bay School Sale at Green It’s refreshing... that’s what the A rummage and bake sale will be given at Green Bay school by the Votable Highland | Parker March 31 PTA from 9 a.m. to 5 pg f and April 1. Polishing Tooth BREWSTER’S Paste is. Makes your mouth feel “clean as a whistle!” You can get it at any drug store. (Fourth in a Series) Let us walk into the frame cottage that stands about 50 feet away from - the picturesque white house at 1732 South Green Bay road, the home of Lew Sarett. Sitting at the large desk Sarett, in this, his study, is Mr. lecturer, professor, university author, and woodsman. From the windows on both sides of the building, one can see nothing but shrubs, grass, and trees, the nature scenes which @ Grooming the bronzed, athletic Lew Sarett loves and about which he writes. Whenever he is working on a book or is sick well. easy to find excuses for not writing,” he said. One of his books of poetry, 600 “Slow Smoke,” received the Poetry Society of America award for the best volume of poetry published in America in 1925. The Levinson prize for poetry, awarded annually by Poetry magazine, was granted to Léw Sarett for ‘the title poem in his book, “Box of also Moon,” of a book Skokie Between LEW ; “Wings 1921. in God,” the as a prize the Against work literary of Sarett Lew Life ... ” But the friendly, gracious feels He must that one When in the Lake Here he he was Superior grew to and Lew par- region, love with and it was birds, trees, able and parents his then to write to well, Marquette, such with a Let passion 16 For years, he Wilds spent .. four . months annually as a woodsman, guide, us give COMBINATION Flamingo” Is A Sarett Dahlia .. . Sarett is married to the former Alma Made to measure installed. Also or Galvanized screens country. ea Glencoe West Side of 1302 Skokie Bivd. a Floridian, who an estimate for be SASH AND SCREEN of Clear White Pine, completely — ee screens with bronze \ wire. H.N.GAMLIN. TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 - ie ae DEERFIELD 416 OU) GUNG ENG PROESSY WE YOU OFFER ~ A Perm-Asentic and The charming Mrs. received her Ph.D. degree at Northwestern university. and at lowa college Southern Florida at ‘Sarett was a speech instructor on Louisa based written, has she which play A college. Teacher’s State throughout Alcott’s “Little Women,” has been produced at various: colleges this the will rewire your present PERSPIRATION ODOR PROOF GERM © —combats the This Official Seal Means We Dry Clean ONLY The Modern PERM-ASEPTIC WAYi RESISTANT | MILDEW e : Johnson, on or that avocations. Horticulture and gardening also are among Lew Sarett’s Flamingo,” “Pink The dahlias. of hybridization He has specialized in the States in the last which he developed, has won more prizes in the United and grown all over two years than any other dahlia in commerce andis sold Europe. and Australia, States, the United He time. Money does not interest him as much as do the uses of not by significant and beautiful something missing is believes the world giving more of its time to the appreciation of nature. Lew you STORM and public US Ranger in Canada and the Rockies. Aftér teaching English a professor speaking at the University of Illinois for eight years, he became his wife and in Northwestern university’s school of speech in 1920. He and 1930. in Park children, Helen, and Lew Jr., moved to Highland during which time Lew Sarett was a professional lecturer for 30 years, He collaborated with -he made annual lecture tours from coast to coast. Issues” and “Basic Dr. W. T% Foster in writing “Modern Speeches on Basic The latter has set an all time record as the most Principles of Speech.” of “Speech, widely used textbook in the field of speech. He also is the author and Dr. J. H. Foster Dr. with conjunction in Course,” School a High McBurney. “Pink Rd. Eagle-Picher Aluminum Mich., he was he was almost sick with longing for them two years later when was a papers, peddled Lew tenement. Chicago a in live brought back to Then his parents moved to janitor, and an errand boy in a sweat shop. from the Benton Harbor, Mich., where again the boy’s spirit was set free noise, dirt, and restrictions of the city. Lew Sarett paid for his seven years at college by working as a lifesaver, summer camp counsellor, a thletic coach, teacher inasettlement house, He attended the University of Michigan, guide in Canada, and US Ranger. and the University of Illinois and university, Harvard Beloit (Wis.) college, Litt.D., and he holds many college degrees: among them.an A.B., LL.B., ‘ L.H.D. In the Canadian Tower CREENS his life really began. beasts & inhabitant. He was born in/Chicago in 1888 of foreign he moved nine, being an ivory tower to be life in order Plant the 1921. since magazine Poetry of editor poet is far from know Sarett has lived a full life.. entage. advisory an been has Servi ice Phone: Service the Other greatest distinction in 1931 by the Chicago Foundation of Literature. Illinois,” and “Colpoetic works of his are “Many, Many. Moons,” “Ode to lected Poems of Lew Sarett.” “One Must Know \\ Blvd. Public SARETT & given was verse, Complete Veterinary GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL | it is too “Otherwise Boarding @ or magazine article, Mr. Sarett spends his mornings at that desk whether he oo | ‘Ge Body clothes PROOF Odor are even being while worn! Don't delay—have your clothes PERM-ASEPTIZED today! a e _ ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. 24 N. Sheridan Rd. Teh V5 we �Thursday, March 25, 1948 — aides 16 where Dinner Andre EASTER ON IT! at the Villa Skalski and Moderne his Just skilled and you are certain to in enjoy it tremendously. Playing beautiful dinner music from 7 P.M. till 9:30. Popular tunes for dancing, after that hour. Everyone seems delighted with the wonderful Table serving so reasonably D’Hote priced, from THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE The pictures of beautiful houses, featured in house beautiful magazines, can so easily be yours! At Grace Herbst’s attractive shop, are shown those many distinctive Interior Furnishings which give charm to any room. Noted, far and near, for exquisite Silver and Lamps. Showing fine Occasional Furniture, Glass, China, and Gift Items. Among the latter is a stunning Sterling Silver Table Lighter, by Evans, for $17.50. Wonderful lot of Summer Furniture. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. FRESH AS EASTER FLOWERS AND TWICE AS PRETTY Yes, there is nothing prettier than a Baby. Keep the infant in wonderful health by feeding him properly. Your Doctor’s formula mixed and bottled under hospital standards of sterilization. Under supervision of Trained Nurse. Bottles, Nipples, Spare Parts, Bottle Warmer all furnished without extra cost. Delivered to your home daily in refrigerated truck. Saves you _ Time, money, energy. 806 Waukegan Road. Deerfield 983.~ THE CHINESE INFLUENCE The delicate art of China is most Old Colony has a of ready to hang ruffled Marquisette. Net, and luscious Organdy a friendly to Waukegan fashion. Gustaf Floden, HAPPY EASTER FROM CHANDLER’S So very many ways in which to say “Happy Easter,” from Chandler’s in Evanston. A Gift she’ll cherish, is a lovely piece of Costume Jewelry, Own monogram, perhaps. No end of table decorations apropos of the day. AND adorable Bunnies and Chicks for the youngsters. Beautiful Easter Cards for friends and family, Sherman and Davis. YOU’LL BE GLAD HE TOOK YOU TO THE EASTER PARADE Yes, you'll love the entire day if he. gives it a grand finish by asking you to have Dinner at the Saratoga Club, in Highwood. This is an exceptionally attractive spot in which to dine, and the food is wonderful, Licensed Veterinarian Ruth Dotted with Center Canimissioni The YWCA Friendship club for domestic employees will hold a dinner meeting Thursday, April 1, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Miss Catherine Keasner will head the dinner committee. She will be assisted by Miss Helen Faller and Miss Magdalyn Hynig. Entertain- For Fashion Revue ment will be rone Krizon. in games, Friendship members of Miss Ve- The evening will include a program of for everyone. The charge Models Set Rehearsals and prizes and club welcomes urges them to fun new “come and get acquainted.” Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling the Y, at H.P. 675, before 11 a.m., April 1. Oak Terrace PTA Plans Games Party at School April 3 Over 50 door prizes, in addition to other gifts, will be given away at the games party at 8 p.m. April 3 at Oak Terrace school. The school’s PTA is sponsoring the party, and Mrs. William DeVroeg Jr., 519 Western avenue, is chairman. For your BEAUTY VU. &, AMO PAT. THE SAFETY FIREPLACE CURTAIN In an appeal for all to be as generous as possible during the current campaign LAKE as COUNTY eS dealer for Gunnison Homes 11 sizes with many attractive features, for quick delivery anywhere in Lake County. Write 69 W. Washington or Phone MAN’S’ St., RANdolph GREATEST GIFT. Chicago 1458-1459 TO WOMAN chairman in the to insure the continuation of the Chicago Red Cross 1948 Red chaptef services Cross area, fund pointed rendered last week in disaster stricken areas. “Not only in our own chapter area but throughout the nation, Red Cross was there at the scenes of disaster always doing @ Flexible woven-metal curtain —lets firelight shine through, @ Stops flying sparks—protects against damage to rugs, floors, © Beautiful appearance—gives graceful charm to any fireplace. @ Easy to open or close with one hand—has Unipull Control. @ Remarkably low in price— made to fit any size fireplace, 517 Davis St. Evanston its humanitarian over on again in humanitarian services, last week, but also through the many other Red Cross services.” PLASTIC SLIP COVERS Custom Fitted to your Furniture Drape Bags of All Descriptions Phone ROC. 2241—Free Estimate PARAMOUNT 5090 FURNITURE & SHADE COVER CO. 1233 S. Homan Call ROC, 2241 Chicago SPECIALON DRAPES 20% a not only in cases of disasters such as KLEER-VU Greenleaf work round-the-clock schedule, bringing relief to countless thousands of persons,” he said. “This is the typeof service we should do everythingin our power to continue to support.” “The money donated to the Red Cross fund is returned many’ times GUSTAFSON’S, INC. HOMES to of the work of the Red Cross, Charles Z. Henkle, 17 Brittany road, general “Everything the Hearth Desires” the appointment of the evening of the show, Work of Red Cross OFF, Come in TODAY ANNOUNCING on was presented to the group. Models who will participate in the show include: Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, Mrs. Ellen Bellei, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, the Misses Dolores Dinelli, Doris Saielli, Dolores Saielli, Leona Loesch, Cynthia Baruffi, Shirley Capitani, Carol Lyle, Jeanne Calzia, Ruth Anderson, and John Frantonius. Oliver Zannarini Second Natta, Reno Giangiorgi, and young Ronny Bartoli. Rehearsal dates have been set for every Thursday and Sunday in April and will also include Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the week days of the revue, April 28. Mrs. James Minorini and Mrs. David Perry will take charge of the ;rehearsals, Mrs. Don Bartoli will act as wardrobe mistress, and Mrs. Nelle Ballantini will assist with the clothes and the makeup. Recent Outstanding CANADA Park Ave., till 7 P.M. Wakefield companist Charles Henkle Cites and PROTECTION with atO. The committee of the fashion revue and card party sponsored by the Highwood Community Center commission, met with the models last Thursday evening at the center. Rehearsal nights were scheduled. Mrs. Carroll Conway, who will act as ac- fireplace... featuring Steak, Chicken, Sea Pood: and Spaghetti. Nona Nielsen and her 4 Girl Band play on Fri. ahd Sat. for entertainment and dancing. Frank Fiocchi, owner. Highwood 440. in attendance, 2810 W. H.P. 1352. Daily 8 A.M. Sundays 2 to 5 by appt. Friendship Club to Hold Dinner Meeting and Chandler’s have a heavenly selection. Another suggestion is smart Stationery, in soft lovely shades, with her worths. motifs on or Black. Very stunning! splendid array curtains; jaunt HE’S A GAY DOG! Yes, he’s very happy because his master gives him the best of everything in the world of Dogdom. When the family goes away, he is left to board at the Butterworth Kennels— a very happy interlude in a Dog’s life. Cozy, warm stalls. Outdoor runways. Devoted care of the Butter- delightfully portrayed in the very new Silk Faille, for Draperies, which is shown at Old Colony Home Fashions. The usual Chinese grounds of White, Colors pleasant’ an outstanding Chef, serves an attractive and delicious Smorgasbord Tray with every meal. Kenny Sweeten at the Piano entertains all evening. Dinners from 5 P.M. till 10 P.M. A la Carte Service until 2 A.M. Dinners which Frank Hutchins is now $1.75 to $3.50. Skokie at County Line. Gene Steinbalk at the Piano in the _ Lounge. a Road and Lake St. where the Piano Lounge is located. You'll say it’s well worth the trip to’ dine upon Fine Food, in an appetizing setting, served orchestra are now ffilling an engagement at the Villa Moderne. Their music is simply out of this world, Green ONLY A SHORT DRIVE TO THE “PIANO LOUNGE” BONNET RIBBONS 119 , = Have THE Edge. Ty YOUR WITH Embroidery Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. Atay.) PUT ON dainty LEZ Viv Town Talk ww WOO 1 Discount IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 | �oa - Thursday, March 25, 1948 Public Is Invited . Wesley Women to Hold Chicken Supper April 9 Party The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church will give a chicken dinner: at To Square Dancing Wednesday All square dance enthusiasts are invited to take part in the square dancing party on Wednesday, March 31, in the Community hall at the Highland Park center. Here is a chance to make arrangements for your own set, or if you lack enough members, extra couples and singles will work into your set. The dance will get underway about the church on Highwood avenue For Bendix First Class Radio Repair and Everets place on Friday, April 9. Mrs. Ira Breakwell is chairman of the affair. Tickets may be purchased from any one of the On All Makes CALL members. 8 p.m. Preliminary instruction will be given to those desiring it. There is no fee for this square dancing party. Service and Husenetter Ravinia, TEL. Ill. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 It's Being Done at Willow Run! — Kaiser-Frazer Introduces Four New 1948 Models o The 1948 KAISER + The 1948 KAISER CUSTOM o The 1948 FRAZER « The 1948 FRAZER MANHATTAN TNO INCREASE — IN PRICE! While Other New Car Prices Are Advancing HERE’S WHY Kaiser-Frazer can make this announcement while other new car prices spiral upward. Kaiser-Frazer controls its own supply of many basic raw materials ... has its own engine plant, foundry and steel mill. Materials from these sources funnel into new and modern Willow Run — the largest automobile manufacturing plant in the world under one roof. Unfinished steel goes in one end of this great plant and comes out a quality automobile, ready to be driven away. All this is accomplished in a matter of hours, and that others have attempted to copy since Kaiser Frazer design was introduced in 194% So far noone has been able to more than approximate the graceful exterior body lines. No one has come near matching the roadability .. . the ride resulting from seats cradled between the front and rear wheels, such wide seats with both elbow and shoulder room. And none have the style features, the wide choice of colors and fabrics. 3 made You get all this plus the many refin possible by years-.....d engineering and design. And, of course, all 1948 Kaiser with the economy of KaiserFrazer straight-line production. This is an achievement of men who are injecting new methods and ideas into an old industry. In the new 1948 Kaiser, Frazer, Kaiser Custom, and Frazer Man- hattan you get all the features or Frazer cars have the new Goodyear 24pound pressure Super-Cushion tires that make bumps something you see but never feel. O K-F Distributors and parts e K-F et bd Dealers, parts and service stations Wherever you drive, wherever you go, ‘round the corner, down the street, there is a Kaise Frazer dealer ready to serve you with genuine factory parts and approved service. Enjoy ‘a ride today in America’s newest new cars—the 1948 cars that have not gone up in price! We Invite You to SEE, DRIVE and COMPARE Them, Today! DOWNS 29 S. Second Street MOTOR SALES Highland Park �_ Thursday, So aa: a fluence the outward deportment; where the one is wanting, there is Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. ae, Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, great reason of the other. suspect the absence —Sterne Pastor Rev. P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. “i Donald B. Runk kle MASSES Bundays—¢: :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. | to fic Rev. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00 10:00. Teekdays—6 :380 - 8:15. A CONFESSIONS ROESSLER’S 9:00, Saturdays, Holy eves. Days of First 4:00 and Fridays 7:30 1545 and p.m. S. St. _ about our out-of-season garment storage system. Rugs & furniture cleaned the home with FREE Telephone for and was in it a scant musically Membership Glencoe Finch, Pattie Juergensen, young- year ago. advanced girls philosopher who : always 1182 what do until it happens ‘Did you ae asked, know,” “that to to him. the a great nel). is representative da”, and works, ‘ uel wife two contemporary “Adagio Barber and of from or the above young people, box office in Orchestra many enthusiastic land : accidents occur in the kitch- Park, Finch of cur- also No. All meetings are in the nature of panel discussions conducted by a leader with the aid of a panel consisting of Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107, and teachers and parents of the PTA. The audience participates by asking questions and re- any questing at the suggestions. hall. A large, delegation Mr. of who will discuss “How Teachers Help. Children”, April 21. The lectures will be concluded April 27, when Dr. Paul Witty, -professor of education at Northwestern, will give a talk entitled “Teaching Reading”. Minia- of program Following Dr. Bingham on the series will be Dr. Harold Shane, superintendent of schools in Winnetka, American “Symphonie their awareness rent educational practices, Dr. Bingham will talk on “How Science and Arithmetic Meet the Needs of Children”, for Strings” by Sam- ture”, by George McKay. Tickets may be obtained Implementing parent-and-teacher 1 in G minor; the first movement of Lalo’s “Symphonie Espagnole” for solo violin and orchestra; Weinberger’s “Polka and Fugue from Schwan- is a person knows | new importance upon ideas (subjects taught) and people (teacher person- 30 high schools from all parts of Chicago and its suburbs. Selections of the 100 young musicians were based solely on musical ability, and were made without regard for racial or cultural backgrounds. Opening with Glazounoy’s “Overture & Solenelle”, the Tuesday program includes Kalinnikoy’s Symphony A N.U. Professir Will Carry on Elm Place PTA Series March 29 and boys are enabled to play the world’s best music with others their own age. H. P. 352 Winnetka Janeth Hein organized Through MOTH-PROOFING Enterprise Baird, A talk by Dr. N. E. Bingham, professor of education at Northwestern university, will continue the PTAThe orchestra, which hae honored sponsored lecture series at Elm Place Harold N. Finch, head of the music. department at Highland Park High school on Monday, March 29. This year’s PTA board has set a school, with its conductor’s baton, Johns Highland Park Ask Ellie Peterson Highland Park musicians, are listed on the roster of the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago, and will participate in the new organization’s. second concert of the season at Orchestra hall, Chicago, the night of Tuesday, March 30. EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS — i 1 948 Four Young Musicians Here In Youth Orchestra Concert — Inward sincerity will of course in- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH March 25, from much High- said, would do to encourage the local girls and boy. — ens : of our “Yes” ‘| bana, answered “and : eat them Note New homes?” we men GREETINGS By Geraldine hus- have to PLEASE to hubby: : Range—then Buy her a she’ll CHARLES E. worship as well as that sensa- tional cooking ALLOW Ree NORTH KARLOV AVENUE AGO 30, ILLINOIS INDEPENDENCE 4521 ME: To relieve you of the responsibility of sending greeting cards to those you wish to remember throughout the year. GREETINGS By Geraldine will select the most attractive card appropriate for the occasion, address and mail to arrive on the scheduled date. Subscription form forwarded ‘upon request. soe Gratefully Yours, GERALDINE and like them.” Automatic Natural Gas _ YOU | the MASON wonder—the really New “CP” Gas Ranges. - Automatic... fast... exact Republican SEASON’S END CLEARANCE Candidate for for the won’t run. State’s Attorney s diane dedi bth Reed Evanston 0121 Remediation oe ee MENTAL CARD ee ee Ee es Adults 50c Children 25¢ and Plus Tax Gas “The Friendly People’ T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. 60. DO NOT EXPERIMENT WITH THIS IMPORTANT OFFICE! a OOO> amt: GE; + NEMO THE KING OF CARDS Sunday, April 4, 8 p.m. nth NORTH SHORE A man whose character and personal habits will maintain the respect which the office demands. by O+ Ga on the job. SHOW Presented Gm; A man who will be MAGIC O* a ee with am: Cheaper! Attorney achievement — not 0+ @-O+ and State’s @K- Faster A record of promises. O° Water Gas no Heats remember: debi dondd eeadbiieuhck so is Rand here, time Raudhds det _ cleaning E $pring ee O- that — Ave., ou kind asking ee - are stockings ee girls Eisenhower Sherman University ee oa The _ 1506 a Oe Clean! tO ... LINCOLN SCHOOL TICKETS AT AUDITORIUM THE DOOR �/ | PUBLIC LIBRARY | The Highland Park Library is welcoming a new member to its staff this week. She is Virginia McEachern . Montagnaro, — well-known in the Chicago area for her work in specialized libraries. Since the beginning of World War II, however, Mrs. Montagnaro has been with the government and has just recently returned to this coun- try from three years service in Europe. Two years of this time were spent in Germany, where she overseas she was éngaged in eamp library’ work in the Ninth Service Command in this country. A graduate of the library school of the University. of Illinois, Mrs. Montagnaro’s work in. special libraries was mainly with Chicago publishing houses and encyclopedias of her time was problems. where spent with most reference Legion Auxiliary Helps with Easter Gifts for Patients Women from the 10th District American Legion auxiliary spent Monday at Downey Veterans’ hospital, Great Lakes Naval Training station, wrapping gifts for the patients. The presents were distributed Tues- day throughout the wards by these volunteer workers. Each year, Easter gifts are given to the veterans as a part of the Legion’s “Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave” program. Proceeds from the small collection boxes this placed in purpose. Highland stores Among Park Unit are used members 145 working for and Mrs. Albert Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. club, of 12:15 MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOOD$ Valley club, ® Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. A.O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. and A.M. 8 p.m. Masonic temple. FRIDAY Odd field Fellows Lodge Masonic No. temple, Basketball Crown at Highwood Center 42, Deer- Its Up to YOU! They say THE WORD is out: If ene of TWO CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF is nominated, slot machines return May 1. Don’t forget that GAMBLING is the ONE REAL ISSUE of the county campaign... unless you LIKE having your home area called “the cesspool of the nation” ! , FIND OUT WHO THESE MACHINE MEN ARE. And VOTE AGAINST THEM April 13 for a CLEANUP to restore to health the SICK RECORD OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY in Lake county. defeated Ideal Cleaners. Marty Magnani led the scorers with 11 points in the championship game, while J. Meggiorini tossed in four buckets for the losers. Lineup of the winning championship team included Manager Albert Donafrio, Bart De Bartolo, Franco Picchietti, Carlo Candeli, Marty Magnani, Pete Mazzetta, Eugene Bulletin FROM THE The Rector Kitchens, founded by the Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively, From recipes, menus, nutritional advice, ers’ hints that you read in Easter Brings late George Rector, serve these kitchens come the and economy suggesti tin. Wilson’s Weekly Bu H ope Easter is the most joyous, most inspiring day of the entire e express this feeling by year to many peoples the world over. planning an extra-special dinner.featuring the traditional ham, appropriately garnished. Palmiri “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof Glazed Baked Ham with our scientifice treatment applied hot. The shingles still % To glaze ham, remove from oven hr. before ham is done (see baking directions below), remove rind, score fat, spread with orange marmalade (or sprinkle with brown sugar and baste sparingly wi \% cup fruit juice mixed with 14 cup corn syrup), dot with cloves, and return to oven for 4% hr. Decoration shown above is easily made. Pineapple wedges and maraschino cherry halves make the flowers; green pepper strips form the leaves and stems. retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. W Take Your Choice aoe Tender Made Ham +4 the original ready-to-serve ham in the yellow wrapper; it’s grand, hot or oe See instructions in wrapper for heating. Wilson & Co.’s special secret process makes Made Ham “Fhe with a Fork!” v _ CEMENT WORK Estimates “There’s Your ( Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt - 642 We Ly and Martin Giarelli. The tournament terminated the season’s basketball play sponsored by the Highwood Community center. week. H. P. 5628 H. P. 181 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Waukegan The VFWs held a 2 to 4 point lead during the entire contest. In the consolation game, the Giangiorgi Groceries, led by Reno Giangiorgi who scored seven baskets for 14 points, Phones STORAGE road. The VFW Jrs. won the championship with a close 30-29 victory over the Hawk Eyes, in the first annual teen age basketball tournament held by the Highwood” Community center NO JOB TOO SMALL | AGENT ACLIED VAN LINES - THURSDAY Hedlan. VFW Jrs. Win Teen Age last Sunset hotel, on! the project are: Mrs. Chris Mattie- | sen, Mrs. Ellery Harvey, Mrs. Phillip Cole, Mrs. Grant Benson, Mrs. Oscar Iversen, MONDAY club, Moraine Rotary p.m. went immediately after the fall of that country in May of 1945, while the remainder of. the time she _ spent in Italy, principally Rome. Prior to going WITH the LODGES | leeeeeve ee Highland Park = 1 Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. in ; each Ham ham is placed in oven directly from refrigerator. When ordering your Easter ham, be sure to state whether you wish a Tender Made Ham or a Certified | Ham. Tender You Cut Wilson’s Certified Ham in the orange weapiee is equally tender, mild, and -flavored. This is the ham you cook, It’s truly delicious. Remove Wilson’s Certified Ham from refrigerator several hours before cooking, Place, fat side up, on a rack in a shallow roasting pan and bake at 300°F. to 325°F. for time shown in table below: Half Ham 4-8 lbs. . . . 25 min. Ib. Whole Ham 8-12 lbs. . 20 min. lb. Whole Ham 12-14 lbs. . 18 min. lb. Whole Ham 14-16 lbs. . 17 min, lb. Whole Ham over 16 lbs. 15 min. lb. Add 5 min. cooking time per Ib. if i I Bring Spring to Table It will seem like Spring inside if you serve this Easter dinner: baked Certified or Tender Made Ham potatoes creamed with peas, fruit salad were with orange ice, hot rolls, and daffodil cake. Easter Breakfast Start Easter morning off with the song of Wilson’s Certified Bacon a-sizzling in the pan, Easter bunnies and Easter eggs are inseparable so plan to have plenty of Clear Brook Eggs on hand for filling ‘“‘shortorders.’ It’s a cherished custom in many homes the Ea\ WILSON te Co: country over. ta �Page 20 Thursday, Highwood Dramatics Club Plans Opening Meeting on April 1 A dramatics club; open to adults as well as teen agers, will hold its first meeting at the Highwood Community center on Wednesday, April 1, at 7:30 p.m. John R. Jasper will direct the new club program. Men and boys interested in stage construction and stagecraft also are invited to attend the first session. Plans. for the presentation of a minstrel show composed and written by John W. McNellis, director of recreation, and Mr. Jasper are under way. All who are interested in this type of activity are urged to telephone Mr. McNellis Prosperity at the center, Club Meets H.P. 6633. Tonight The Italian Women’s Prosperity club will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at St. James hall. There will be games and refreshments. Each member is asked to bring a gift, which will be| used as a prize. March 25, 1948 Better Informed Catholic Laity Is Parish Library Aim Gieser New President A parish library is the newest. project to be launched by the members of*the Immaculate Conception parish. The following officers of the Highland Park Building Loan and Sayings association were elected for the fiscal year at the annual meeting last week: Fred E. Gieser, president; Lyle Gourley, vice president; E. C. Ohrmund, treasurer; Bowen E. Schumacher, attorney, and Walter E. Meierhoff, secretary and executive manager. All of the men are High- To raise the initial fund an Of Building, Savings And Aunt By Jemima pancake’ breakfast was served in the rectory clubrooms March 7. The parish library will consist of a collection of Catholic books in all fields: religion, DOROTHY Despite 8 of philosophy, poetry, biography, and fiction. It is hoped that circulating these books among the parishioners will result in a more intelligent and a better informed Catholic laity. Among the parishioners active in the program are: Mrs. Edward the West gooey Ridge B. ZICK mud, paid a Troop visit to No. the Cabin and did some lashing. Mrs. Pat Burke and Mrs. R. C, Whitney, their leaders, did the jitneying. Braeside School was the scene for a buffet supper given last week by Troop No, 14 of Braeside. The girls who are working toward their Hostess Badge, prepared and served a Green, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Robert FitzSimon, Mrs. J. M. Maxdelicious meal. They had St. Patrick well, Mrs. Philip “McKenna, Mrs. decorations. Their parents and leadWalter Amsteen, Mrs. Thomas ers, Mrs. E. C. Partlow and Mrs. Keogh, Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr., Mrs. David Pasquesi, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Arthur Strubel, as well as the prinof the Braeside School, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Amberg, Thomas Hart, cipal James Moore, Thomas Amberg, and|Darrel Beam, and his wife were Edward Keogh. guests, ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT VOTE FOR STANLEY M. Candidate “@UALIFIED were Mr. directors Meierhoff shareholders of the had a area that substantial reported to the association increase over Waukegan, “the cesspool of CLEANUP SICK LICAN in that to restore RECORD PARTY OF to health THE in Lake county. HORMEL ONION SOUP ;‘ Office for the past 14 years and has criminal cases. For the past year he has served in a supervisory capacity as Chief Deputy Sheriff of Lake County was Chief Criminal Investigator for 10 years prior to that appointment. and He is responsible for and established the present Bureau of Identification in the Sheriff’s Office. He is a fingerprint and criminal photography expert. STANLEY M. CHRISTIAN is a graduate of the DEMY at Washington, D. C., which is recognized as School in the world. Since his graduation, he has F.B.I. NATIONAL ACA- the finest Police Training attended every Retraining Course offered by the Academy, in order to avail himself of all the latest methods and developments in Police Administration and Scientific crime detection. He War 2. is a veteran of World War I, and the has two sons who are veterans of World & He is a life-long Republican and was a Republican Precinct Committeeman of Lake County for 10 years. VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED. LAKE COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF’S ASSOCIATION. Primary Election—April 18, 1948. Smart Night Cap... Anold Parisian custom, this beforebed draught of life-giving onion soup, to wash your sins away and make the morning bright. Hormel makes onion soup authentically French—with onions sautéed in butter, rich beef stock, tart cheese. Good as gold, close as your grocer—or write Geo. A. Hormel & Co., Austin, Minn. YOUR (Signed) e GOOD FOOD the REPUB- Illinois. He has been employed in the Sheriff’s a wide experience in handling both civil and the FIND OUT WHO THESE MaACHINE MEN ARE. And VOTE AGAINST THEM April 13 for a For experience called STANLEY M. CHRISTIAN, has been a resident of Lake County for the past 44 years, he is 49 years old. A home owner, he resides with his family at 314 Ne. Street, the has nation” ! i Jackson as- previous year in both savings accounts and loans. The organization’s assets are now well over the $1,000,000 mark, according to Mr. Meierhoff. BY EXPERIENCE” Elect a man for SHERIFF who, through his training and office, has qualified himself for the position. re-elected sociation. Newly-elected to the board of directors is John A. Peters, who, with his brother, Thomas, owns the Central Tire company. They say THE WORD is out: If one of TWO CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF is nominated, slot machines return May 1. Don’t forget that GAMBLING is the ONE REAL ISSUE of the county campaign. . . unless you LIKE having your home SHERIFF banS od ume 3 Parkers. Mr. Schumacher and Dr. Earl D. Fritsch, also of Highland Park, and Melville C. Lackie of Lake Forest Its Up to YOU! CHRISTIAN Republican land Loan Association ae �Highwood Legion Auxiliary Tells of Veterans’ Exchange — ~ -- BROADLOOM CARPETS Helping disabled yeterans to help themselves is the aim of the Illinois department of the American Legion: .auxiliary sponsored Veteran’s Craft exchange, according to Mrs. Albert Axt, president of the Highwood unit | GARO’S 199 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette Phone Winnetka 3000 of the auxiliary, which is assisting with this project. Each year the Highwood unit along with 800 units in Illinois, sends funds to help cover the overhead expense of this ten year old program and also Mrs. _ sells the handicraft Eggert Carlsen, of the during veterans, 1947 the on According consignment. Veteran’s Craft exchange to handled approximately 85,000 items of all kinds made by more than 300 “exhibitors,” as the disabled veterans are called, and returned $57,736.89 to them for their articles. The only non-profit shop of its kind in the world, it is an attractively decorated suite on the seventh floor at 30 West Washington street, in the heart of “the loop” in Chicago. Its manager and his two assistants Many Wares Are Shown In the various modernistic show cases and shelves in the shop are dis played some 500 different types of articles made by these veterans, who are located throughout the United States—many in veterans hospitals, others working, often in their homes. About half of the in wheel sales chairs, are made at the Chicago office and the other half, ranging in consignments from $2 to $500, are sold by auxiliary members at various unit or district meetings in their home towns. The members of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs also are assisting in selling the handicraft and other organizations are invited to do so. The articles make attractive gifts, and the recipients are ustally pleased to know that their gifts were hand made by disabled veterans. The sale of these articles not only assists the veterans financially but also lifts their from morale. ten-cent attractive by key shell crocheted elaborate fire place head book of lucite, Veterans’ made Articles on range rings them in price with to a an $65 lace table cloth. There are polychromed coaches for mantels and beautiful horse ends and minature pianos made by patients at Hines hospital. Bun baskets are an 85-year-old a collects the Alabama veteran’s reeds dependent, therself who for the baskets. are World War II veterans and they are assisted by volunteer auxiliary workers. A board of 12 auxiliary members, assisted by an advisory committee of four American Legion members, manages this auxiliary activity. \ woman, Blind Veterans Use Exchange A .complete leather line, in the usual black and browns, as well as red, green and other colors, is carried by the shop and in the handwork of many different veterans, This includes women’s bags from $5 to $60; belts, keytainers, cigarette cases and bill folds. Articles of silver, copper and other metals, as well as shell and plastic are popular items, as are the large baskets and woven rugs of made by One known all sizes, most of which are blind veterans in institutions. exhibitor from New York, as No. 44, sold 2,547 plaster plaques of kittens and dogs in prices from 25 to 50 cents last year, a blind exhibitor from Chicago 6,325 leather items, which while made were sol for him. “A World War I parapalegic carved colorful plastic jewelry,” said Mrs. Carlsen, “and a former WAC makes clever rag doll clowns, which the children love; while a World War I nurse, living in Florida, fashions delicate shell jewelry. An Ohio veteran sends knit stocking caps and one from Indiana makes brilliantly colored feather bird pictures. Then there are wooden lamp bases, toys, handsewn aprons, knit baby sweaters, cars and bootees, bread boards, pot holders, stocking dryers, and practically anything you can think of. Many items are made to order, but of course, these take longer to obtain. The unit’s sale of veterans’ craft work will be held in the very near future. Watch for the date in a later issue of this newspaper. FURTH & COMPANY | Funeral A Chicago Directors All Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood wool, 0700 facilities adequate highly and offer complete We right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. ~ comfortable, LONDON extremely becoming . . 7 40% rayon. From our very own Izod Blackwell Hall collection. Sizes 10 to 16. $29.95 ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND OF the sort of easy two piece dress so favored by the younger set. Izod does it in multi-stripes and solid tone, a beautiful blend of 60% Street and IZOD Casual, 936 E. 47th Advisers Country Spring by . MPMyportha— Wrathredo in the Depke Hotel © 950M. Michigan Avenue « Evanston, 1636 Orringtos Oak Park, 730 Leke Street �Me Thursday, March 25, Moose Will Open New Club Rooms April 3 _ NEW AND OLD | FLOORS SANDED AND The FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY of STEWART opening room the Ask < | have of the Shore. for ten Mrs. ment Stewart over 1000 the North at of 446, their Order will refreshments will club- the April Musical War Cries and All Amid hold new floor of Saturday, 8 p.m. and Loyal No. second building, ginning 5218 sanded and finished finest homes along on Park Lodge a grand 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL Highland Moose, “Indians” Attend Cub Pack 85 Meet, Wit- 3, be- entertain- be pro- vided. All Moose members and friends are invited to attend special event. their this beating dian cries, dian regalia Jack ner, both of Cub Scouting, the then Guentz, Bock, as Ren- Fell, John Johnson, once. They are promptly and securely municipal, placed in Government, public utility and corporation investments. expand business. and farms. Roger Olson wolf. Den 4: Donald Larry wolf gold bear gold Goring, wolf arrow. Chateau, lion Bartoli, Andre ver arrow. gold Peterson, ies,” Mr. Ettlinger said. William Steel, chairman ver arrow. an award. David film event to purchase tickets Highland Park and Drug Ravinia, store in lion Hafner, Frost also sil- Owens, Owens, wolf Buzsil- received Sa Of New Du- Clement ADVERTISEMENT April Members 1 at the Legion hall. Total Assurances in force: Your Vote Is Valuable! year: FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY $3,837,724, 159. NOMINATE Copy of the Annual Report for 1947 may be obsained frome LOUIS 1400 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 4172 CASSEL 1 North La Salle St., Chicago 2, Illinois Franklin 2390 : rank Pat Daly Fan Your Putiire lo tlaeg, REPUBLICAN 3 Mrs. \ cee Cast It Wisely. SUN LIFE OF CANADA = Soon ADVERTISEMENT policy was issued in 1871: $2,021,889,123; the | John Kallanan, 10th district director, will be the initiating officer. A social hour and refreshments will follow the meeting. Benefits paid to policyholders and beneficiaries. during 1947: $101,914,657; Total Benefits paid since the first Sun Life during at A large group of women will be initiated into the American Legion auxiliary at a ceremony at 8, p.m. well-being. issued and Mar- Andre Bruce 6: Bruce early; Highwood. Johnson, 5: ‘the since many were disappointed who waited until the last minute to secure tickets for “Open City”, he said. “Mayerling” tickets are being sold at the Gsell’s Drug stores in both Norman families, to bring independence in old New Assurances $380,659,514; of Initiate LargeGrqoup arrow; the movie committee, is urging those in= terested in attending the second AVC Legion Women Will DuChateau, Craig of Merriott, Den Den sponsor- Shore chapter of Allen gold arrow; North under Norman badge; arrow; wolf Allen ~-Neargarder, At the same time, dollars are being paid out by the Sun Life to safeguard age and security to the bereaved. Thus the one and a half million men and women who, for their own protection, co-operate with the Sun Life of Canada — one of the top-ranking companies of the world — are making a definite contribution to individual silver picture, “May- shown “The sellout performance of “Open City” on February 11 indicated that many people on the North Shore desire to see outstanding foreign mov- Laegeler’s riott, zy national Ku- motion will be of Highland Park, chairman AVC chapter, has announced. wolf John . the American Veterans Committee April 14 at 8:15 p.m., in the Winnetka Community house, Richard Ettlinger badge; Renner, Inman, French ship of the they Ronny bear Ronny Paddy arrow; at and The erling”, presented Bobby badge; Kunith, Yes, the dollars paid in premiums by the policyholders of the Sun Life Assur- | ance Company of Canada go to work modernize the were John arrow; silver schools, received Scoutmasters, Bobby arrow. and 5, nith, Bobby Fell, wolf silver arrow; Bobby Fell, bear gold and silver arrows. Dey. 2: Bobby. Evans, bear and the NATION homes boys 1: Kunith, for YOU build of future wolf John They Den Sponsors Another Movie After “Open City’’ Success. 5 badge. two Den ner, gold and AVC Den are leaving Cub Scouting and enterThe ing Boy Scouting. following awards were presented: ASSURANCE DOLLARS industry Montgomery. award The develop In- ‘Plan April ie Film Showing Of “Mayerling” presented three skits based on Indian lore. At the close of the meeting, Clement Bartoli and Bron Hagf- to their They In- in meeting of its and met Monday supervi- sion for 84 monthly highest work Pack at the Community center night, March 15, under the Webelos LIFE tom-toms Cub 1948 CANDIDATE Qualified by All Standards. Over 12 years in Private Legal Practice. Veteran of World War II. Family Man. Prompt, Courteous and Economical Service. �Thursday, March Page £3 25, 1948 Thousand Attend Opening of New Store . Extraordinary Sale at.. Auction Public By order of Mrs. Nathan Goldblatt @ @ -@ The Palatial Goldblatt Home The Magnificent Art Treasures Home Furnishings with additions formerly the residence of and built by the noted architect Benjamin Marshall | Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. DEPT. APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE NEW SONS’ & SOMENZI More than 1,000 persons visited the new furniture and appliance store recently opened. by Somenzi and Sons, Highwood, on the occasion of the grand opening March 13. The new modern building: is. said to house the largest selection of furniture and appliances between Waukegan ton, and is the second addition in the history of the firm. Somenzi and Sons is a family company, originally formed by Lodovico Semenzi as a general clothing business in the adjacent building, 336 and navy the firm. Prior to menzi respectively, army played service, joined young professional So- full time to the business. Mr. Bridge and Fashions auditorium on in chapeaux and luxurious table prizes will also be Highwood W. Community McNellis, has show director of announced. will be staged by .Dr. Easter appropriate, stoles onne, Or more ac- minder from Florence awarded. one Beach of the stores. florence beach “THE NEW LOOK’ e WOLFF 6950 Eve: fee oe Caulking Steam Cleaning By Experts 634 Wolff—Newcastle Church St. & 819 *390 Central St. TUCK POINTING co. Reagnold Firearms, Dresden, Meissen, Capo-di-Monte, Sevres, Royal Vienna, Fisher, Zolnay, Satsuma, Delft, Lustre, Overlay, Paintings by Noted Artists including: Bouguereau, Sir Joshua Sir Thomas Reynolds, Law- rence, Sir Peter Lely, Angelica Kaufmann, Sir William Beechey, Van Dyck, Rousseau, Schreyer, Remington, Sargent, Bonnat, Seignac, Brueghel, Whistler, Bonheur, George Morland, Ridgeway Knight, Shayer, Mignard, Zamecois, Richard Wilson, J. Francis Murphy, Williany Morgan, Palmeroli and many Also Hundreds of Items too numerous to others. To be sold on the premises, the lake front located on 612 Sheridan Wilmette, Road [Il. Evenings at 7:30—Morning sessions beginning at 11:00 A.M. on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday March 29, 30, 31 April 1, 2, 3 Inspection $1. March 21st to March 28th 12 to 5 p.m. New! Higgins Rd.. Chicago NEWCASTLE 2562 Antique Garden Furniture and Statuary, Silver, Lamps, Clocks, Old Brick Buildings Renovated Like Hangings, and Tapestries Chinese lvories, Clois- ceptable, than a sweet re- Let us give your home Tuck Pointing Linens, .~ ... nothing could be more Those planning to attend are asked to make their reservations early. e and mention. TIME Wednes- fur cen- AT and capes will also be modeled. It was announced that a raffle with many exciting accessory prizes will be held during the afternoon. Door and the John The annual spring card party and fashion show will be held in the Linschool Laces Extensive Collec- Plaques. at at Lincoln School PTA Party March 31 - day, March 31, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Mothers and ‘daughters of the school will model gowns from many of our leading stores. Newest modes etc. 9, The when called to duty with the navy in November, 1940, had been manager of the Ohio State Life Insurance agency in Peoria, IIl. coln tions of China,Crystal, Lloyd Shaw and his Cheyenne mountain dancers and is sponsored by the Chicago Park District. Employees association. Pottker, Equipment, Art Objects, Bronzes, Pewter, Marble, recreation, throughout the country but now has retired from league play to devote Kitchen Highwood residents may _ obtain tickets for the demonstration of American folk dancing to be given at Lane Technical High school. April ter, baseball Crystal Chandeliers, Oriental Rugs, Pulpit, Electric Organ; Capehart Radio, Piano, Harp, Billiard Table, Contents of Small Gymnasium, Apin the Following Rooms: propriate Furnishings Egyptian, Chinese, Renaissance, Gothic, French, Early American, Conservatory, Modern, Scandinavian Bar, Folk Dance Show Tickets At Highwood Center Railway avenue. At the end of World War II, Bruno R. Somenzi, son, and Ralph E. Pottker, son-in-law, upon release from active duty with the army Evans- and Exquisite | Highland Lord’s 31 9260 Park ORDERS Main St., Winnetka 999 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods PROMPTLY FILLED nant a CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Evanston 564 Lincoln Ave. Dept. Store Evanston MAIL Further Information on Request cream - 5250-56 Broadway LONGBEACH Chicago 7257-8 40, Illinois �“e Thursdaay, March 25, 1948 The Village Pantry “A Good Place to Eat Where 644 Bank Families Meet” Lane. €2 E. VAN HARRISON Lake Forest BUREN ST. 3747-3748 Kiwanis Club to Have Fathers-Sons Banquet The Highland Park Kiwanis club will hold a fathers-and-sons banquet at the Sunset Valley club next Monday evening, starting at 6:30 pm. A special program has been arranged to interest the younger generation. Included in the evening’s fare will be a demonstration of the lie detector by Sgt. Robert La Buy and Officer Albert Brightzman of the Evanston Police department, and a film entitled “How Accidents Happen”, presented through the courtesy of Franklin M. Kreml, director of Northwestern university’s Traffic Institute. J. A. Nelson, the arranged Kiwanis the program chairman, entertainment. FLOWER PRICES ARE LOWER! Huntington SCOUT NEWS Cub Pack 85 Turns Choir Sacred Concert Wednesday Night Indian Cub Scout Pack 85 turned into an Indian band for the regular pack meeting Monday evening, March 15. An awe-inspiring group of savages gathered around a campfire (simulated) in the basement of the Presbyterian Church to be led through an impressive and exciting meeting by their new Scoutmaster, Big Chief Robert L. Seiler. Den 9 gave a skit that amused the audience highly and all the dens brought Indian displays that they had made. There were tepees, totem poles, Indian articles carved out of soap, a whole Indian village in miniature, and a great va- riety of costumes were created and worn with masks or full war paint. The following awards were presented—BOBCAT: Den 2—Bobby Halliday, Lane Kendig; Den 3—Joal ‘Wayne; Den 8 Jim Kelly, John Koretz. WOLF: Den 2—Harry Haiton; Den NOW! EASTER 1S SUNDAY MARCH 28 Only Flowers truly say “‘Happy Eoster.”” Your Florist will be happy to suggest wonderful new ways to make your Flower Gift the richest of Easter Greetings tos © 3—Joel Wayne; Den 7—Bud Cohler. WOLF GOLD ARROW: Den 3—Joel Wayne; Den 7—John Stevens; Den 8—Bob Benton, Mike Seiler. WOLF SILVER ARROW: Den 3—Duke Winters; Den 7—Andy Livingston; Den 10—David Simpson. BEAR: Den 7—Teddy Oppenheimer. BEAR GOLD ARROW: Den 3— Charles Weeks. BEAR SILVER ARROW: Den 3—Charles Weeks. LION: Den 9—Jimmy Carlson, Eddy Wanger. Mr. Benton, Cub leader, made an interesting announcement about a softball inter-den tournament which he hopes to get under *way as soon as possible. He asked for volunteer umpires from the dads present, and will mail out publicity and lists so that interested dads may sign up College to help. Your Family The A Capella choir of Huntington college, Huntington, Ind., will present a concert of sacred music’in the First United Evangelical church on Wednesday, March 31, beginning at 8 p.m. & i The choir consisting of 32 young people, is under the direction of R. Jean Ware. Dr. Elmer Becker, president of the college, will accompany the group on their tour which includes cities in Michigan, Illinois and Indiana. The program to be presented in the local church will include a processional, “Onward Christian Soldiers,’ by Sullivan, and “A Call to Worship,” group of “Now Let by Palestrina. songs All will the The first include Bach’s Heavens Adore Thee,” “The Lamb of God” by Soderman and the “Cherubim Song” by Bortniansky. A ladies’ trio, a men’s quartet and solo numbers will provide wariety between the groups of choral numbers. The second group of numbers to be given by the choir include Tschaikowsky’s “O Praise the Name of the Lord;” an Easter hymn arranged by Gaul; a Negro spiritual “Ise Mighty Tired” and “Dark Water” by James. The last group will include “In the Night Christ Came Walking” by Cain; “Prayer” by Cooke and “The Holy City” by Adams. The concert is to be sponsored by the Men’s Fellowship organization of the church in cooperation with the Women’s Missionary society. No tickets will be sold for the concert, but an offering will be received to meet the expenses of the tour. The entire proceeds will go to the choir and their college. Its Up to YOU! They say THE WORD is out: If one of TWO CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF is nominated, slot machines return May 1. Don’t forget Your Relatives Sick and shut-ig Friends that GAMBLING is the ONE REAL ISSUE of the county campaign... unless you LIKE having your home Your Church area called nation”! “the: cesspool of the FIND OUT WHO THESE MACHINE MEN ARE. And VOTE AGAINST THEM April 13 for a CLEANUP to restore to health the SICK RECORD OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY in Lake county. ? OUrA IN CHICAGO IT’S AN OLD PROBLEM Budgeting to make both ends meet occurs more often than newlyweds think. Ask any experienced housewife — particularly today, with food prices soaring. She will tell you your best and cheapest food is milk, that first and finest is Wanzer’s. Learn how Wanzer products can help you whittle down meal costs, give you better for less, when you serve more creamed soups, custards, and the wide variety of entrees that Wanzer products make possible. SPRING IS THE BEST TIME of all in Arizona: days are bright and sunny, nights are glorious; you'll see the desert bloom. I know where choicest space is available at resorts, ranches; have interesting picture books, Kodachrome slides to show you; will make all arrangements. No charge for this informed, exclusive Arizona travel service. Arizona School Information to help vou plan a health-giving year or two for your child at one of the fine Arizona private schools. Also, information on summer camps for boys, girls. LOLITA WABash‘5962 LINN 175 W. Jackson, Suite 515 �Thursday, March 25, 1948 Page 25 Study Student Art Exhibit at Oak Terrace designs resembled the .handiwork of the illustrator and textile designer. Safety posters, some from Fire Prevention week and some exhibited recently at the safety conference sponsored by the Red Cross, exemplified an important phase of art @ @ @ @ @ in- struction. Comments of praise from local artists gave much pleasure to both pupils and faculty, Mr. Wirt said, adding that the annual exhibit and open house has become a_ worthwhile event much anticipated by the community. BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS Free Estimates DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE TEL. 749-R / / Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. These Oak Terrace pupils study each other’s exhibits in the display of art work held at the school’s annual open house March 9. The students, representing kindergarten through eighth grade, are Dante Picchietti, Georgia Black, Alice Walker, Emmet Stupey, Stephen Crews, Laura Pepe, Larry Grissom, Jo Anne Moorez Sandra Jorgensen, Grace Ritow, Ernie Santi, Richard Calbri, Nancy Crews, John Guigliemi, Ronny Favelli, Bobby Nellis, Barbara Painter, Flora Jeanne Shriver and Barbara Carlson. Lack of Rules ing community life such as cut paper villages and projects such as the post office, correlated with other studies, which was pictured in the March 18 issue. : Tried Seasonal Themes Allows Progress In Student Art Visitors at the annual school art exhibit and held March 9, were Seasonal Oak Terrace open house, impressed with the imagination and technical skill exhibited in the art work displayed during the event. The exhibit, planned by Wayne A. Thomas, superintendent of schools, assisted by Roland Miss Wirt, Ruth art Sampson and supervisors, was held in the individual classrooms in conjunction with the regular. March meeting of the Chance Oak Terrace for Free PTA. Creation According to Mr. Wirt, the work represents one of the few activities in school in which children can be creative without methods. “For restrictive that rules and he said, reason,” “the exhibits are indicative of the pupils’ personality development, and in each stage of advancement pupils show marked growth in powers of imagination and technique.” Notable among the drawings and | posters of the lower grades was the variety of rabbit pictures. and number Comparing the various fluffy, smooth and forlorn types of rabbits pictures, is a separate study within itself, Mr. Wirt pointed out. Also included in the work of the lower grade pupils were figures, stencils, finger painting, potato printing, cut paper scenes, de- signs, and various methods of describ- are prepared to give you snappy 2 on most or 3 any Day Service quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. III. H. P. inspired the young- and drawings of Easter lore and kites. UL A wider variety of media was apparent in the middle and upper grade exhibits. Illustrations, posters, adver- tising layouts and many. examples of craft work were displayed. The exhibits scapes ranged to from stage tissue settings a marionette show and cially were striking. In paper land- included colors in Mayfair ...... sg db bee's CSAS OV sine 4eneedo cau Hat PD and Overnight iisk onc 00 oes boas 4387 erie codabencabeseawneds 35.00 Seeeeeeseeeseseeeseseseeeeseseeegeeeseseen 25.00 plus espe- tag Older Group Shows Promise the junior high school division, the spectator noticed muscular coordination TRUNKS an increase in and a broad- ened range of experience. The discerning visitor could perceive the rapid development of future illustrators, architects and commercial artists. UU Matched Hartmann luggage for = travel need—6 to @ dresses on hangers—hat and shoe case or boots and bonnets— overnight case for things you keep handyl Many of the more LUGGAGE Repairing @ad Refinishing Open Monday and Thursday Evening 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston elementary 2¥a blocks south of UNIversity 5637 Fountain Square NOW IT CERTAINLY IS TIME FOR A CHANGE IN THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE Nominate The Right Man For The Job Experienced and Qualified HARLES R. ROUS oHERIFF Republican Candidate for NEED WINDOW _ SHADES? We ideas er children in their creation of early spring scenes, depictions of bird life PRIMARIES . . . APRIL 13TH, 1948 Your Vote and Cooperation BORN, REARED Will Be Appreciated AND EDUCATED IN HIGHLAND PARK �_Thursiass March 25, 1948 _ , SUNSET FOOD Moose Women Are MART service Guests at Zion Twenty members, officers and es-corts of the Highland Park Women of the Moose Chapter No. 806 were guests of the Zion Benton Chapter — No. 859 in honor of their Officers’ night held Thursday, March 18. The past graduate regent, Mrs. Louie Garino, delivered the speech of the —EASTER VALUES— WILSON’S or MORRELL’S HAMS Full Butt Half, Ib. Legs of Lamb !'>- 59c Also Hind Quarters and Quarters Lamb - Full Shank Half, Ib. _... CANNED Waste ARMOUR’S CLOVER BLOOM BUTTER 4's tb... 5 ¢ - HELLMANN’S Jar FIC Mayonnaise For Fine 10 to 12 FOX Ib. $107 GRADE A EXTRA LARGE MEDAL HERSHEY i‘ CAMPBELL’S ‘SOUP IT Packed MT. abe gato IDA BIG-R Cans 29¢ 2 for LARGE Five recently. BRAND April Libby’s Grished No. 25¢ An 15¢ 1 i be IT’S WORTH PURCHASE LAUNDRY 3 Giant Bars | 3 med. bars 3 lbs. 23c TOMATOES Box 2? 5 c RED McCLURE POTATOES 5 3 3¢ 19¢ 33¢ The Lbs. 29¢ Soap for Beautiful ,Women Camay Soap 3 7°8: 29c American Family Flakes 'ge. pkg. 35 ¢ FOR FINE With Coupon 3-lb. BIKES which disposed must of. ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education IS HEREBY GIVEN the Tenth | Pkg. For the Full day of that April, Term—President—One Member—Three Member—tThree be opened at close at Seven 1 8c P.M., 95¢ Folls Noon, of will and the same day. Board By order of the said District. Dated this 19th day (Signed) on 1948, J. of of Year Years Years Twelve o’clock Education March, of 1948. M. MAXWELL : President Secretary. BALL, (Mar. 25-Apr. 1) GLASS ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY ee NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1948, is the claim day in the estate of WAX AMMONIA at. bt. .... 2Zic¢ Little BoPeep Disinfects, 33 BLEACH JOHN TOHNGONS GLO-COAT =) e 21c HOWARD claims fore =* 98¢ sew RINSO Pkg. 33¢ LESTER B. MORAN, Deceased, 3 pend- ing in the Frobate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before ae date without issuance of summons. All Deodorizes 33¢ | filed said against and on be- — NOTICE Mar. we Illinois ANNUAL « contested, or — Park, not estate will be Highland date said adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. JACK .WILFRED MORAN SUE MORAN, Co-Executors. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. TOWN IS MEETING HEREBY GIVEN 4! ; 2 a to the. legal voters, residents of the Town of | Deerfield, in the County of Lake, and State of [llinois, that the ANNUAL TOWN MEETING of said Town will take. place on Tuesday, April Sixth, A.D. 1948, being the first Tuesday of said month, at the hour of 2 o’clock P.M. at Town Hall, 378 Central Avenue for the transaction of the business of the Town; and a Moderator having been elected will proceed to hear — and consider priate penses money of measures come OPEN ALL DAY_.WEDNESDAYS BOYS’ Attest: (Signed) Lge. AVE. > "Ze pkg. SUNSET FOOD MART -595 CENTRAL Il. DmY CLEANER RENUZIT Gal. tin WASHING Dreft PEs: ~~ p.m. an election will be held’ at the Lincoln and Ravinia schools in School District No. 108, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose’ of electing ONE PRESIDENT and Two Members of the Board of Education The o’clock LAUNDRY STARCH HEARTS WINESAP APPLES 15¢ TOWARD A PKG. OF ®° Reg. 33c CLINTON FAMILY AP Bunch OF 7, SUDS DISCOVERY. AMERICAN 4 Whole Spiced Seckel PEARS 12-0z. jar | Produce CELERY at accumulation Saturday, ry Valpen- Clarence Station 3 UNCLAIMED RIT 15¢ 1948 at Police Cans 21 PINEAPPLE can FIG BARS 1-lIb. pkg. .... Joe NOTICES 1st, Rie - Easter Egg Dye Heads were: AUCTION NOTICE 2? Lodge LEGAL Ex. Standard CARNATION or PET MILK 3 9c meet- | Into Initiated “pat 29C Tomatoes oo Centrella VAC. PACKED SWEET POTATOES Salerno the served by Chapter Highwood, Marna HEAD LETTUCE 806, conducted Highland Park .Moose Lodge No. 446 initiated five new members during a meeting of the organization held 2..,;33¢ Ripe Olives Purity ICEBERG Mrs.. from closed the meeting. WHIPS MILNOT TOMATO 3 _ OR 5 32.45c regent, officer desta, Gerald MacDonald, Varney and U. Phillips. PILLSBURY’S FLOUR No. senior guest Refreshments Initiate BROILERS & FRYERS GOLD. the Local Moose Chicken Livers b- 7] c CERESOTA, ing. EVISCERATED STRICTLY FRESH EVISCERATED 18-0z. - Centrella Vacuum DELUXE and Roberts, Chapter FRESH Chocolate S380" 29c Container evening Harry 83c Flavor Fancy 2-lb. Pantry YELLOW HEN TURKEYS 9 to 18 Ibs., Ib. HAMS Ib. avg., MAYER BACON !. Fore MORRELL’ WILSON’S or SWIFT’S READY-TO-EAT _ Center Cut Slices All Taste—No OSCAR BAND PREMIUM | to the as before reports of officers, to — appro- to defray the necessary exand decide on such may, in pursuance of law, Town, the meeting; and pele consider and decide the following: Given under my hand at Highland Park, Illinois, this 28rd day of March. A.D. 1948. ALBERT LARSON. (Mar. 25) Town Clerk. Sk gies a Se — ay �Photographs of carpet installations made by Roberts & Richards in North Shore residences. Carpeting above, Firth’s Primitive Carpeting ..,..$15.50 sq. yd. at right, Gulistans’ Renaissance $13.75 sq. yd. ath Caf Here is further evidence that the handsome, nationally advertised carpeting you select at Roberts & Richards is more beautiful than ever after our installation in your own home. Our workmen are masters at the intricate task of laying, cutting and matching carpeting .. . «as proved by the beautiful stairways pictured above. If you desire the finest carpeting and the finest installation consult Roberts & Richards on your needs today. [ec ALL WOOL BROADLOOM CARPETING from $6.75 per square yard Convenient payments may be arranged. “EVANSTON’S LEADING FLOOR COVERING STORE” Open 924 Davis Monday Street and Thursday evenings EVANSTON until 9:30 P.M. GREenleaf 090% ~ �Thursday, Page 28 Five Tel. H. P. 77 local bowlers, vetti, John Picchietti, Ray Sheahen and Charlie 1948 Trophy Cro- Judge Al _ 25, Carani, Bertachini, rolled well during their recent trip to the ABC tournament in Detroit. Crovetti and Pichietti collected 656 and 612 respectively in the singles, Picchietti and Carani spilled 1191 in doubles, and up Sheahen to roll 4 and Bertachini 1178 in the teamed doubles event. ALLI SAID WAS, PRICES ARE e%. oo. ' tet 4 ee ee cxumaere ea ytet, AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY ereeee 322 N. First St. Receives City Cage Championship Local Bowlers Roll Well in National Evetnt DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION March Tom Russell, left, receives the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department basketball championship trophy on behalf of the Russell’s Huddle team, from the hands of Art Olson, president of the Playground and Recreation board. Baseball Season Gets Under Way at High School; Six Lettermen Return Scots. LAWN SEED By John K. Thorsen This year’s baseball season at Highland Park High school has started Coach Grover thinks that the under the able direction of George Grover. local nine will shape up to a winning team if the proper breaks occur. The main break hoped for at the moment, is that the field will dry up and the players will be able to practice outside. Thanks to bumper harvests, new methods of processing and curing, SCOTTS Lawn Seed is down in price a full 24%. This is the season to sow the best and own a sparkling green lawn that everyone will admire. Here are The the new low prices. 1b - $ .95 3ib - 2.85 in 25 Ib - $21.25 50lb42.50 5 lb - $4.65 10|b - 8.95 Spreaders—For easy HUSENETTER Lawn treatments = and the team will find no shortage in material. The turnout was good with the return of six lettermen, but Coach Grover states that if all the boys interested would TURF BUILDER—Complete food for grass, apply prior to seeding to bring out color and beauty of lawns. 50 Ibs ° $3.95, feeds 5000 sq ft (50 x 100). SCOTT first game will take place early April come out and forget about the other competition, Highland Park teams would improve considerably. The lettermen are Eddy Therrien, who has returned to school after an ab- $9.95. HARDWARE sence of two years, Bob Plummer, Donald Gooseman, Ed Piacenti, Fred Greco, and Jim McDermott. Pitching will prove to be the strong point of the team with Ed Therrien, 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA TEL. H. P. 4387 Plummer, Gooseman, Sheehan and Notz taking the hurling responsibilities under their wing. Other positions are: First Base — Siegle, Armstrong, Lewis and Gooseman., Second Base—R. Therrien, Harris, Magnani. Third Base—Hiemerdinger, Newcomb and R. Therrien. Short Stop—Piacentini and Sordyl. Catchers—Thom, Zenzola and Meggiorini. Outfielders Jurend, Dicus. — Spahr, Greco, Peters, Mile-4-Minute Marty TOU, MARTY- AREN'T } THE SKATERS WONDERFUL + THEY'VE WRITTEN EVERY LETTER IN THE een ee Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury LAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 NO. FIRST We LINCOLN PHONE STREET Sewice HIGHLAND All PARK, Mathes Of ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Cart PARK 1777 MERCURY othe: McDermott, Allen and �9 lumni Want HPHS Cindermen Lose to Maine on Unfamiliar Track By Phil Bright To TO THE SPORTS EDITOR Gymnasium the Sports Is a Disgrace’ Editor: Congratulations on March your articles in the News. It’s about 16, 1948 time someone with a little school spirit spoke up. Last-year during the basketball season I wrote a letter to the News concerning Highland Park High school and their winless cage teams, but it was not published. A humiliating defeat was dealt Highland Park’s cindermen last Wednesday at Maine in our first duel meet of the season. The varsity was Yes, Ray, why can’t we have winning baskétball teams in Highland crushed by a score of 70 to 20, while Park? Some maintain we are too small a school—BUNK—some of the the frosh-soph was taken by~a closer smallest schools in the state turn out the finest teams year in and year score—4l1 to 36. out. For example, Dundee a perennial powerhouse in Northern Illinois. The individual star of the meet was Davis of Maine, who took first If being a small school were a factor it would show up in our football squads, places in the high hurdles, low hur- but Coach Dave Floyd’s Little Giants invariably have winning seasons. dles and 220 yard dash, and tied for They have taken third place in the league standings for two consecutive first with Jim Knowlton of Highland years against some of the largest and most powerful prep schools in the ; Park in the 50 yard dash. Bob Demi- state. chelis won the 440 for our only other Naturally the football team enjoys the advantages of excellent fafirst place. cilities. They have an athletic field second to none, but it seems as though In the frosh-soph division the issue the school-board has neglected to provide adequate facilities for Highwas in doubt until the final event. Firsts were taken by Dever, McKen- land Park’s indoor sports. It’s time the local school had a new gymnasium. The present gymnasium is a disgrace to the people of Highland Park. na, Spiel, and Dorough. How about our. school spirit? The students at Highland Park High Maine’s indoor facilities are atrocious, and had the meet been held on are no different than any other high school kids, their spirits are as high as a standard-sized track, the score un- ever and they want a winner, but they have deyeloped a defeatism comdoubtedly would have been closer. plex. It has been present at the school so long they can’t appreciate what Our unfamiliarity with the track it is having a winning team. handicapped us greatly. This was Maybe our athletic department needs a shot in the arm. Waukegan especially true in the 220, where the never had a formidable aggregation until Wilbur Allen took over the varsity failed to place. reins in 1945, but look at them now. They won the league title in 1945, | Saturday morning the team travels o New Trier for a quadrangular re- tied for it in 1946, took second place in 1947, and again won the championay meet. Also present will be Evans- ship this year. How do they do it? Simple—a beautiful gymnasium (which on and the 1947 City League cham- it seems the town*of Waukegan can afford, but Highland Park can’t), a terrific coach, and the backing of the students, and citizens. pions, Schurz. Thus the meet promses to offer stiff competition. AlHighland Park wins their usual meager five or six games, and lets it hough most of the events will be go at that. But why? With all the potential material that is in Highland elays, there will also be individual Park and Highwood. How long can we take these UNNECESSARY pvents including: high hurdles, low BEATINGS from Waukegan, Oak Park, New Trier, Evanston, etc.? urdles, 50 yard dash, shot put, high Where is our school spirit? Our civic pride? Highland Park High ump, broad jump, and pole vault. 50 yard high hurdles: 1. Davis (M), . MacFarland (M) tied with Bear (HP). ime: 6.7. 50 yard dash: 1. Davies (M) tied with nowlton (HP), 3. Behr (HP). Time: 5.8. Mile run: 1. Barber (M), 2. Thornton M), 3. Williams (HP). Time: 5:06. 440 yard dash: 1. Demichelis (HF), 2, heodore (M), 8. Hammer (M). Time: 1.5. 50 yard low hurdles: 1. Davis (M), 2. oung (M) tied with Behr (HP).~ Time 880 yard run: 1. Stewart (M), 2. Lawmee (M), 8. Demichelis (HP). Time: $21.2. 220 yard dash: 1. Davis (M), 2. Young IM). Time: 28.4. High jump: 1. Young (M), 2. Irons and ehr (HP) tied with Hanson (M). Height: 7 Broad jump: 1. Cornelius (M), 3. KnowlDistance: 18’ 10’. : 1. J. Cole (M), 2 Cole (M), Knowlton (HP). Distance: 44’ 9”. City Bowling Tourney Who will hold the title of City Bowling Champion of Highland Park for the 1948-49 bowling sea~ son, will be determined during fials of the annual pin event to be staged on the Highland Ten Pin alleys, Sunday night, April 4. Qualifying rounds for the tournaent will be held 27, beginning o John Saturday, at 8 p.m. Meyers, March According alley manager and sponsor of the tournament, bowlers may sign up for the ourneyas late as Saturday. Offiial scorers and foul men will be urnished he by qualifying the alleys. round and In both finals, bowlers will roll four games across ight scores alleys. The high Saturday to be for the finals. sixteen eligible has a wonderful record scholastically, but how about our athletic teams? Why can’t we have both? Come on ALUMNI, STUDENTS, AND RESIDENTS of Highland Park get behind your high school, take an interest in it, and show the rest of the Suburban League what we can really do when we’re behind our TEAMS. Let’s show them in the ’48-’49 cage season. Yours for a winning team, Jack Rettig’ Alumni-’38 Need “Series of Basketball Clinics” To the Sports Editor: March 19, 1948 You can’t imagine the pleasure that I have derived from your straight from the shoulder articles on the broken down condition of the Highland Park High school basketball teams. You're right when you say that there is plenty of good talent here in Highland Park and Highwood. It just is not being used to its best adyantage. Here are my suggestions for the improvement of team records. First of all, it should be remembered that education comes first—not athletics, but both can be combined, with no ill effects. High has a great record pcuatresloalte and it can have Highland Patk just as great a record athletically. 1—Highland Park High school needs a competent coach, one who has had a lot of experience in the modern fire truck style of play—one who can create a better understanding between the players and himself and who will encourage more boys to turn out for the team. (A lot of talent is wasted because of lack of faith in coaches.) 2—A SERIES OF BASKETBALL CLINICS for the 7th and 8th grade students of the local grade schools, with the Highland Park High school to sponsor an annual tournament at the high school gymnasium, 3—A NEW GYM with adequate seating capacity to encourage attendance of parents and alumni besides students. Waukegan, with a live wire principal, brought in a good coach and their record since his arrival has been sensational . . . Dundee’s coach provides one, and a backboard Dundee : 7 New Gym, Cage Clinic LETTERS “Present 4: ¥ Page Z is and basket always at for the any youngster top of the in town state who rankings may want year after year. They can do it at other schools . .. why can’t Highland Park be tops also? Keep up the good work, Ray. .. it may dent a few hard skulls. : Always a HPHS fan, Bruno Bertucci Class of ’40 Fans Demand A Winning Cage Team at HPHS By Highland ni, who Ray Geraci Park High heretofore school’s alum-. have shied away from commenting on the athletic policy pursued by the local high school, have finally decided it’s time to speak up. On this page appear two letters written by graduates of — Highland Park who feel that the time has come for Highland Park to rise out of the lowly position it has~ dropped into on the basketball scene, Many people are beginning to realize that Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield have the material to turn out some good teams. Want Basketball Clinic A basketball clinic which would be sponsored by the high school would be of tremendous help to the high school cage teams. This would include boys of the seventh and eighth grades from all the grammar schools that Highland Park High draws from. It would be one way of giving these boys the training that they | need, Of course, to do this, somebody is going to be needed to teach > these boys, and that will mean some- one will have to pay for it. Nevertheless if the people of Highland Park want it, and ask for it, there is no reason why a basketball clinic could not be organized. This would be a major step in putting Highland Park on top. If within the next few years Highland Park wants to rise above its present low condition in basketball, action must be taken now. Let’s hear from more of the alumni and parents in Highland Park. Mail all letters to: Sports Department, Highland Park News. Scabby Silvestrini to Manage Russell's Softball Aggregation Highwood will be represented in softball circles this season with Silvestrini as manager of the Highwood Russells, Tom Russell Jr., sponsor of the team, announced recently. Games will be played under the newly-installed light at Me- morial field. In an effort to give local fans the best in attractions, plans are being made to bring the best softball teams in the state to Highwood, : Already signed for the 1948 season are Chuck Bergling, pitcher, and Bruno Somenzi, who performed last season for the Sacramento baseball, team of the Pacific Coast league. Silvestrini has called the team’s first practice session for 2 p.m. Sunday at Oak Terrace school. Anyone wishing to try out for the squad is invited to attend. “All positions are open at present,” Silvestrini said. �h25, 1948 455 pi? Eddie's: | Ff ge Ve Bowling News. ; RADIO SERVICE Standing : Prompt, efficient service at reasonable charge. . J. SOLS White Zengeler Mrs. _" 608 Laurel Avenue Tel. H. P. 2592 GLANS Moose 18, “B” League 1948 . EVA ‘ wk The Wednesday afternoon knitting classes, under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Amidei, have been completed and will continue late next fall at the Highwood Community center. Many of the knitters have completed beautiful projects, but some still have problems, Mrs. Amidei said, suggest ing that if knitting troubles are en countered she might be reached at H.P. 3810. = Series i . Cleaners Dhondt’s Ruttkay Ww. A Falace H.C. ‘.....:..... Margelli Jewelers Aid The «Haven . North Shore . Carlini . Tondi . Borgini Elks Buick NE League ~March “>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 Will those persons of witnesses. _. + witnessing or having any informaaccident to this relating ‘tion please communicate with me at my home: 969 Ridgewood’ Drive, Highland (Tel.: Park Highland I shall try to make Park 2018) this of as little inconvenience as possible. Team | Joe’s Tavern Pasquesi Bros. Sunnyside Tavern Fell’s : Highwood Grocery Silver Dollar Freddie’s Tavern Highwood Radio High Bs Team Snow E. JUUL (SRNR of March 12, — ‘Manhattan Hat & Shoe A. G. McPherson Inc. Vogue Cleaners . . A. Ceccotti L. Onesti 1948 Team + My Favorite Inn Mutual Coal Co. Washington . Gardens Lincoln Beverage Mitchells Builders Highland Park Ice Co. Duffy Furniture Co. ......... Diana’s Beauty Shop Highland Park Beverage Co. ...... Are Olson Cok We ek Howard Moran Plumbing Braun Bros. Oil / Corsa ays American Legion E. VOTE REPUBLICAN! Siljestrom Joe’s Tavern Haberkamp . . Standings of Moose A League Bowling Teams Team Onesti Seguin’s Paganelli Bros. Esther’s Tavern Pecchietti’s Manhattan ‘ Hatters TE The ee New This patent protected serviceis recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. TNT TL TTY GUT TOT GT Utd EET re-elect Duraclean HARRY A. HALL “Different” Mala Cream done and Observation QUALIFIED By Conducting Many Hundreds of Jury Trials in Lake County DESERVING By Merit of 22 Successful Years as an Attorney PRIMARIES Tues., April 13, 1948 a PAPO HIGHLAND Shampoo by PHONE PARK expert $16.50 Included operators only. H. P. 200 , 0000) 800 T YAS YY SPECIAL ON DRAPES — IDEAL CLEANERS 507 Discount WAUKEGAN STATES ATTORNEY By Practice, Trial TE POE Tad AVE. — 20% What Makes AT Decorators Cream Cold Wave Permanent Machineless Permanent $13.50 ET 1} Se because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers GL All work beautify your furnishings. Duraclean means your fabric Jasts longer caused by machine scrubbing. TOT 370 CENTRAL We had them Durucleaned because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, TOL Modern The COIFFURE SHOP have actually taken on new life. by experts, right in your home. Watch the unusual care with which these craftsmen Fatrick Moroney’s METTLE Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture For economy and convenience... have your upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned Santi League John B. Nash Onesti Bros. PACE Iverson Notagiacomo . Seapecchi Coal» & Duffv Cleaners Print Shop Morley: QO. Bowling Duffy Press .. F. Coleman F. McGhee W. Fossbender F. Bertucci March 17, 1948 Team Tommy’s Service Station Tower Casino ... Freddie’s Tavern L. Tazioli Excavating Duffy Tavern Anchor Insurance Classique Beauty Salon A. YEO EXPERIENCED Knitting Classes over for. ‘| Season at Highwood Center Marconi M.A.S. Bowling League oi AVE., oe HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 It cleans by absorption! Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.” Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and up- holstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoile _ ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. The mild aerated Duractean foam loosens and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension above the surface until removed. No fabrics inconvenience! Duracleaned are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients re-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more beautiful to live with. Duraproof—!f you wish, you may at the, same time have your floor coverings, upholstery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage from - moths and carpet beetles. Also protects agains? mildew. The annual cost is lower than applyIng less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics Duraproofed damage today—before develops. 444 DURAGLEAN CO. PHONE Chicago: Deerfield AMbassador Si Ree 3222 Sale a at The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME An t Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired Home Couples for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and fe care from Bae 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 pf . C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone Barrington 814 a �%te Thursday “March 25, 1948 - Z Saba ne a Who Wil don ae Whar hase e PIA Royal Party Survey & Estimate Deerfield School Plans Expansion Will Be Made for Drainage Levy Robe April a a No. assessments have been made for over 20 years in West Drainage District 1, but the time is now at hand for dredging that ditch to ex- Mr. and Mes. trl «Marshall were selected as king and queen pedite . drainage, from Route 22, of last year’s “Fashions Fun” party { (Half Day road) on“the north, and sponsored by. the to Dundee’ road on the south. East Deerfield Gram mar school PTA. They are pictured here after boundary of this district is Waukegan they had been crownroad and the west boundary is Sauned and showered with many gifts, which ders road. went with the coronation title. At the annual election early this Robes which they wore are waiting to month plans were made for the beadorn the aoe and of the dredging, but much queen who will be se- ginning lected at the second will elapse before the actual annual “Fashions & time Fun” party on Saturstarts. It was reported that day; April 3, at 8 work p.m. in the school. many of the old records have been The royal raiment is a aift from Mr. destroyed or lost. ond Mrs. Herman Frank who are moving Assessments for all property ownto California soon. ers in the district are made accordThe Franks took an active part in last to the benefit to the property. coer’ party and are ing anpy to have someThose who live close to the ditch thing which can be used from year to will necessarily benefit most in aidyear, so that they can be remembered. ing to have dry basements, and An Interview With The Irl Marshalls Former Deerfield Resident Dies in Fond du Lac, Wis. _, Ina recent interview with Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall, last year’s royal pair at the “Fashions & Fun” party staged by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, they said: “Reigning as king and queen of last year’s PTA “Fashions & Fun” party was indeed a pleasant experience. It was an enjoyable evening ‘and the fashion show pointed out that Deerfield, among its many attributes, has more than its share of talent. “We we appreciated received, among the many which gifts were~a beautiful hat and corsage for the queen. One of the nicest gifts was the invitation from a fashionable dinner club, on an evening of our own, choice, to be entertained roy- ally. The committee would have provided a baby sitter, if necessary, for this chosen evening, although in our case, we had no need for one. “We were active in the PTA when our children were small, and Adult Forum To Re-convene on April 4 Sunday The Adult Forum will not meet in the Town Hall on~ Easter Sunday morning. They plan to assemble on the following Sunday, April 4, at 9:45 a.m. when Milton A. Frantz will be the speaker cussion. His at their topic round will table be Park.” dis- “Jewett A ~ pitalized. Mrs. Vedder is survived by her husband and two daughters, Althea and Virginia. Legion & Auxiliary Celebrate Anniversary The’ Legionnaires of Deerfield Post 738 were given a party on Monday evening at the Legion Home to celebrate the 29th anniversary of the founding of the national organization. Hostesses at the party were the members of the Deerfield unit of the Legion Auxiliary. think “Fashions & Fun” a good idea to raise’ funds to be used for the good of the children in the community. We were pleased to learn that the proceeds of last year’s party were used in purchasing needed playground equipment. “We are looking forward to the party on April 3, and will be among the many to congratulate the lucky king and queen for this year.” No A telegram was received by Mrs. Chester A. Wolf on Sunday telling of the death of Mrs. Wesley Vedder on Saturday in Fond du Lac, Wis. The Vedders were neighbors of the Wolfs when they lived on Woodward avenue, prior to going to Wisconsin, and were parishioners of Holy Cross church. Mr. Vedder was in an elevator accident last October in which he was seriously injured, and he is still hos- Youth Guidance Talk for HPHS PTA Meet April I Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips, nationally known as a youth counsellor, will speak on youth guidance at the Highland Park High school PTA meting at 3:30 p.m. April 1. Tea will be served at 3 p.m. The program is designed ‘to bring a closer understanding and better working relationyoung people and ‘ship between adults. Mrs. Phillips is from Lansdowne, Pa. She was born and educated in England and has travelled extensively. throughout Europe, China, Japan, and the Philippines. She conducts statewide guidance programs under the auspices of the American Association of. University Women. | - (Continued from Page 3) full use with no spare rooms to press i into service except the two occupied by the West Deerfield Township public library. There. has been a small amount of Comment to the ef- — fect that no money for building until should these be spent | two library _ rooms are used as classrooms. editorial on page 4.) (See — Library Is Needed - : Retr At a recent meeting of the execuZ tive board and the room mothers of the PTA, the opinion was unanimous _ that the loss of the-library would be a sorry saving in the educational pro- — gram, and would help at most for a | very short time, possibly not even — ‘for an entire school year. Library — space of some kind would still be | required for the school. Population on Survey : |> New population surveys are being made by businesses that indicate a tremendous growth for Deerfield; but — without relying on estimated figures, therefore, it is explained that those the board of education secured from — costs will’ be higher, with costs de- three large subdividers the informaang creasing according to the distance tion that they have built or are now and size of property. completing 72 new homes in Dis- | Drainage commissioners, Milton trict 109. A. Frantz, Roy Clavey, and Harold They will build at least another Plagge, have engaged W. B. Bra- 160 new homes in 1948. zell of Waukegan as attorney, and James Anderson Co. of Lake Forest Plan 400 New Homes as engineers. They have been emYe One of the local realtors stated that ployed to make the survey and eshis company plans to average 50 new timate. homes per year for four years, and Procedure After the estimate is received, the that estimate could be doubled, makland must be classified. This is filed ing 100 homes. per year for four with the clerk of the county court years .. . or anywhere from 200 to © _ and a public hearing is then called. 400 new houses in one subdivision! Another subdivider stated that the The assessment roll is made up after the public hearing and objections 40 to 45 new homes they are building — may be made to the county court. now are “just a beginning,” to get Any tax payer may appeal within ‘land into use and that further development will come from single lot | ten days. The trustees (Frantz, Clavey, sales and home building, all in DisPlagge) decide the amount of pay- trict 109. ments and the number of instaflments, if any. The district treasurer, Population on the Increase Arthur Baker, handles the funds and posts the delinquent list, if any. M. A. Frantz, chairman of the drainage district, or the other commissioners, additional will be information able to supply on this projet. Legionnaires Plan games “Your Easter ‘ham dinner may be waiting for you at the Legion “Home on Saturday, March 27,” said Commander Hans Buhrow. The Legionnaires are planparty on. Saturday afternoon and evening, at the close of Lent, for the benefit of the Jewett Park fund. Prizes will be hams and the entire proceeds of the party will be turned over towards the purchase fund for the village’s All the realtors consulted by - the board of education expect that a high proportion of all new families will have children of grammar school Jewett Park Fund a mits issued since January 1947, within _ this school district. There have been other homes and apartments erected on single lots in the past year which have not been included in these fig- ures. Renefit Partu for ning The village of Deerfield has listed — 68 new families and 80 building per- — public park. Harold Giss is chairman of the party which will begin at 2 p.m. and continue through the evening. The public is invited. | age or under. ames Already there are two full groups in the kindergarten, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon; full groups of two first and two sec-_ ond grades, with no signs of leveling off. Population is on the increase. Another article on the school expansion program will appear in next week’s DEERFIELD REVIEW. ; — To Avoid Conflicting Dates: Use Calendar of Evants The Calendar of Events is set up each week with the schedule of the greater part of the community activities, churches, lodges, parties, etc. — When planning a social event and to avoid conflicting. of dates, refer to _ the Calendar of Events. (See Page 7) A ae �3 | Cane DEERFIELD Girl Scout News o _ Greetings Bird - Boy! House oh boy! Contest your parents and friends expected to see a flock of - swell bird houses at Friday’s Pack Meet, but ‘when you Cubs paraded _ through the gym carrying your special entries,—you “bowled ’em over !” Yessir, everyone agreed that this ; contest. produced the finest display of craft work this village has ever seen. QO.K., fellows, take a bow. You surely deserve it. _ Our judges, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson, had a plenty tough time trying to select the winners, but after much debate the decisions were announced. The nine Cubs whose _mames were called weren’t the only _one.to receive ribbons and glory _ however; since this was a father and son project, the winning dads were called before the audience to accept badges entitling them to membership in the “The Order of the Bird.” This -is a super-secret society, I _ understand, since no one jin_ this world has ever heard of it before. Pack 50, alone, knows this privilege. After a second parade by the 5 father-son winning teams, other awards were passed out... but, wait! _ You'll want to know the names of our bird house contest Winnners, and frankly, I can’t hold back any longer. Here they are! te The Winners AGE 11: Tommy Salyards, Ist; David Southworth, 2nd ; Billy Raue, 3rd. AGE 10: Eddie Friedrich, Ist; Allen Hanich, 2nd; Billy Vogg, 3rd. AGE 9: Johnny Frost, Ist; Tommy Tibbetts, 2nd; Larry McChesney, 3rd. | Webelos Wow! another Webelos winner— Yep, Jan Holmquist is the deserving boy, this time. We hate to see him _ leave our ranks, but-his that he’s Good A-] luck, Boy Jan. record Scout Both you proves material. and your Parents have been wonderful worke rs in Pack 50, Deerfield. Other Awards + .Now let’s see what some of the = other fellows have been doing lately. - et _ How’s ners? RANK this OF for a list WOLF 7 cup: of badge Jimmy win- Hayner, Allen Hanich, Jimmy Wachholder, Bruce - alalvorsen, David Southworth, Deittmar Wagner, David Kinsey. GOLD ARROW: Tommy Tibbetts, Larry McChesney, Bruce Halvorsen, David _ Southworth, Deittmar Wagner, David insey. ss eww a tha David Stupple, Toby ark, Johnny rost, Keith i Michael Reed. : fe on ADDITIONAL SILVER: Eugene Seaver, huck Yous, Keith Reinhard, and two for Billy Raue. Penk ve BEAR CUB: Melville Steed, ichard Loarie, Richard Pagel. GOLD ARROW: John Robertson. SILVER ARROW: Billy’ ADDITIONAL SILVER: Bobby Rudolph. RANK OF LION CUB: Powell. Kenneth George, Paul Dasso. Holmquist, Tommy GOLD ARROW: Jan Salyards. SILVER ARROW: Billy Raue. For years of loyal service the following boys won their gold stars: 3 Years: Billy Winters, Bill Carroll, . Jan Holmquist. 2 Years: John Price. 1 Year: Rene Marshall, ing, Louis George. More Denner and Billy Darl- Recognition assistant denner stripes Adult Council Last week’s council meeting to the was _ postponed Cubs—Brownies until Wednesday, March 31, at 8 Girl Scouts - Boy Scouts p.m. at the Wil-| Air Scouts mot school. Senior Scouts Troop News , Teen-Agers ’ Troop 1—The girls are still working in the literature and dramatics field. This’ week’s dramatizations BULLETIN were Hansel and Gretel and a very Save 200 in Flood telaborate performance of Cinderella. Rescue crews spearheaded by the Troops 3 and 8—A joint meeting Here’s a reporter’s assignment for Melrose Park Lions club Thursday all you boys and girls who read this of these two troops was held under night were evacuating an estimated page: the direction of Mrs. Robert Peter200 persons from flooded homes in Make a list of all the sets of twins son who supplied eggs and materials Stone Park, from Lake street north you know; give their names, ages, for an Easter egg project. Mrs. Peto Grand avenue, and east of La addresses, and what school they at- terson supervised the dying and decGrange road in Chicago. orating of Easter eggs which will tend (if they are of school age). A call for flat-bottomed boats : Let’s see who gets the most com- be sent to an orphanage. broadcast over radio station WGN The Girl Scouts want to thank Mrs. plete list for the Deerfield Review. was answered by the Deerfield Boy Did you know that there are 12 | Peterson for the pleasant afternoon Scouts. About six feet of water was sets of twins at the high school? and for the cup cake treat. It was standing in the area... ‘ Marita Frank’s last Scout meeting in Deerfield as she is moving to California so she brought a candy treat. — Troop 5—The visit to Katy Cleaver’s house had to be postponed be- — The Tuxis society will hold a party | cause of a.time change for the telefor all the young people of the comvision show which the girls had munity on Friday, April 2, at 7:30 planned to see. However, they are — < Pas Se p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian making plans to see it another day. — church. There will be games, movies, At Monday’s meeting they planned By Skip(Strom) dancing, and refreshments. more games as part of their second It is to be a get-together for the class sport and games activity. high school age young people. The First Aid was the topic again for Troop 6—GROUP 1: After a Highland Park Tuxis is also invited. this Monday night. This was the short business session, Joan Berg district meet and the three patrols was hostess to troop 6 at a party in could not be passed out since these entered had to supply their own celebration of her 10th birthday anarticles are out of stock at present. equipment and to make actual appliniversary. Joan’s mother brought a New denners and assistants will col- cations to the make-believe wound. big birthday cake, candles, and canlect these badges at the next pack The problems were much harder, dies for the Brownies and Joan led meeting. also. There were three patrols entered them in playing several games. * Billy Raué came in for a_ swell in this contest,—the three which GROUP 2: Mrs. Walter Whiteround of applause when. Cubmaster qualified in the troop contest two head took seven Brownies to Ridge Frank Zartler commented on this fel- weeks ago. Farm. Preventorium to deliver the low’s outstanding record for his six Only two troops qualified for the doll house which the girls haf fixed months of Cubbing. Congratulations, regionals by obtaining “A’s” in this and “a box of greeting cards which Billy ! \ ' test, with the Senior unit, first place, they had collected. ia One of our finest ex-Cub Scouts and the White Raven patrol, second» The girls were taken on a tour of was awarded his den chief shoulder The other two patrols of the troop the Preventorium and “learned all badge for the wonderful services he’s went on a hike fo practice fire build- about the wonderful care being giving—in the downpour. rendering to Den 3—Yep,—Johnny en to 45 little boys and girls who Remember Scouts: The only way make their home there. Wolter, one of our February Webe* los, is the boy! You're a real leader, to win a fight is to prevent it. The Ridge Farm children were very Johnny! grateful for the doll house. is Second Salvage Drive Troop 7—These Brownies made Louis George’s dad is certainly a Easter greeting cards for their parloyal Cub booster! He volunteered ents on which were pictures of potted to drive the boys appointed from each tulip plants. den to lead the salavage man on our Troop 9—The girls made Easter second paper pick-up. That is proof baskets with colored Easter eggs. of the wonderful parent cooperation They are still working on their Holy Cross League this organization has. Catherine Cunningham. who rolls in the clothing kits and have everything You fellows should make it a point lead-off snot for the MceGarvies’ really except some pairs of pajamas. — rN An Assignment for All the Boys & Girls Tuxis Party, April 2 For All Teen-Agers We Scouts Zo > Troop 52 —_ Deerfield Bowling Academy to thank Mr. ents for Without this fun. With donated George and your par- their fine work in Pack 50. it you boys would miss all Gee, you’re lucky! all the paper you fellows to a couple of recent school drives,—5,500 pounds were collected on our pick-up last Saturday. What do you think of that? Gollee! You’re terrific ! If the money keeps rolling into our: treasury this way, you Cubs will be assured of some extra fancy springtime excursions. From the all reports, Tom biggest waste paper Tibbetts was contributor this time. We’re proud of you, Tommy, you’re a wonderful worker! “Happy Birthday!” to Bruce Halvorsen on on March March 31. 29, and Bill Carroll crashed win through three from and helped Wachholders’ her with team her 520 series, 151-195-174. Tom Mylott in the anchor. spot rolled 169-154-181 for a 504 series. The Alonzis’ copped two from the Worths’ despite Father J. V. Murphy’s 148-201-165,—514 series. Ernest Ori’s league leading aggregation nicked Anderson for two games. Anderson is looking forward to vlacine J. Zallv in the line-up to renlace Warren Weirich who has been transferred. Z!ly. rolline as a substitute, had games of 184-181-157, —a 522 series. Charlie Yous sat by impotently keeping score while his cohorts went down in front of the third Zahnles’ game Team 8, Ori 8, 7, Alonzi 7th & The twice, one and winning pin. 8th next ....42-86 15, McGarvie 41-2716, Yous 41-87 (4, GRADERS’ dance for the S W. Li} Team : 52-26 | 2, Wachholder Anderson Worth 1, by W. L. 29-29 ..38-40 Zahnle DANCE children of the seventh and eichth grades of all the local schools will be held in the Deerfield Grammar school, April 2. High School Baseball Attracts Many Boys High attracted school baseball a large practice has delegation field-Bannockburn boys year. George Grover of Deer- | again this is varsity coach. ae Tentative Baseball Schedule _ Tues., Apr. 6—New Trier at H.P. Thurs., Apr. 8—H.P. at Evanston. '.Tues., Apr. 13—Waukegan at H.P. Sat., Apr. 17—-H.P. at. Proviso (2). Tues., Apr. 20—Evanston at H.P. Sat., Apr. 24—H.P. at Morton (2). . Sat., May 1—Oak Park at H.P. (2). - Mon., May 3—H.P. at Waukegan. — Wed., May 5—H.P. at New Trier. — Sat. May 8—H.P. at Thornton (2). _ spite sacri Se lis eae | �I NEWEST. DESIGN PERFECT SPECIALS AT LOWEST $59.50 $5.00 BULOVA PERFECT Down $1.25 PRICES Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in this modern, attractive 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring: No. 95. Genuine Diamonds Pog? $5.00 Down—$1.25 | DIAMOND |f +100 Weekly $10.00 Three genuine diamond engagement ring with matching. five genuine diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 59. SEE SPECIALS Beautiful large diamond natural IN OUR INS PX “100.” WINDO 5 BENRUS Weekly Perfect four 18-k gold. genuine ‘white Ask center or for side 14-k Perfect $3.00 Down—75c Weekly 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel with band to ‘Bulova. Ladies’ match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 73. IMMEDIATE DIAMOND DELIVERY vine® $14.85 Bridal Rings Wily LA with - diamonds. MATCHED Genuine Diamonds Down—$2.00 br $1.00 Down—50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 11. PERFECT ame 4 — $150 «. $15.00 Down—$3.00 Weekly Twelve genuine brilliant diamonds are in these matching engagement and. wedding rings of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 510. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN SHOWN DETAIL Say. Z $49.50 $5.00 She. SE Open Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold filled case. No. 49. @ Mail Orders Js Ag $5.00 Tax Monday Down—$1.00 Weekly ‘ Genuine diamond with four genuine side diamonds make this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring one of our greatest values. No. 94. CHARGE Always Federal Weekly of our latest fishtail design of 18-k white or 14-k natgold with a sparkling percenter diamond and four side diamonds. Ask for No. 5 DIAMONDS Weekly 15-jewel accurate and dependable ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches with the popular expanding bands to match the 10-k nee rolled gold plate cases. oO. 92. Include Ring $300 One rings ural fect fiery 300. ce $2.00 Down—75c Ja Down—$1.00 Engagement $30 Down—$6 <3 NO CARRYING Buschs Prices sae Ideal \ hil & Thursday Evenings USC KREDIT 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Chicago Loop Avenue, Store, 37 Evanston E. Madison St¢ Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores a . - dl 4 4 YTS a Dr 7 ok (AG a Lye eS 5 ee = — — 2 �Thursday, March 25, 1948" Of Fine Foods to Add to Your Enjoyment FANCY NEW YORK DRESSED—12 TO 15 LBS. AVERAGE YOUNG TURKEYS oe oe ARMOUR STAR: AND OSCAR MAYER LARGE SIZE SMOKED HAMS . ?c: PIECE SMALL SIZE, 12 [TO 15 oan ee Smoked Hams Wiit* SKINNED -READY PIECE LB. 53¢ TREAT Center Cut Ham Slices ,, 79¢ Oscar Mayer Yeliow Band & Armour Star 10 EAT—ARMOUR Canned Hams CHERRY VALLEY ZESTY 46-OZ. TOMATO CANS JUICE .... IDEAL WITH HAM—RUSTIC 16-02. SPICED CRABAPPLES.. JAR 1. 57¢ wae 43°¢ 1B. 6-7 LBS A SPECIAL Ore is. 836 ghiasn S and DESS oe R SRESH RASP PB B ERRI m RASPBERR ES » Y GELATI Raspberry PPED Whip FRmo ESHn MIXE D VEGET. n g arden Salad MARY DUNBAR REFRESHING | APRICOT 12-OZ. iNECTAR..... GAN SIOUX BEE OR EDWARD'S " PURE HONEY. LIBBY'S STRAINED i-LB. ~~ <0 © sar Baby Foods 3 uns 25€ **JUNKET" Danish Dessert } PILLSBURY, QUICK 'N’ EASY TO FIX 10c Powders 03 Rennet Noodle Soup Mix s ee a | COCOANUT BARS pees Vanilla Extract 19° ARMOUR’S LARD 69° Deviled Ham.. HHOT ROLL MIX----- ORANGE, RASPBERRY, VANILLA—"JUNKET” 14!%,-OZ. PKG. LIPTON’S } A FAMILY FAVORITE—SALERNO CHICKENY 2 ,,<; 19¢ : "Sof 33¢ FLAVOR MEM DELICIOUS pad Chocolates S4N0", pe DR. PRICE'S PURE DELICIOUS CHEESEFOOD @ @ @ 2-LB. @ 1 OAF @ KOSHER @ A TASTY CIN. H FOODS OZEN FRES SUGAR SYRUP DEWKISTH FRFR 16-02. OZEN SLICED & IN OSCAR es eee ee Strawberri ARDEN FRESH FLAVOR WASH A Cilunr Myst FOR Sea, owder LSE PKG 97p A SOFTER IVORY 1S BABY'S SOAP THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Camay Soap . 2 Sars 29¢ FAST CLEANSING Lava Soap... wi” OPENS DRAINS Plumite QUICK RES 3 sans 28¢ BLEACH- DISINFECTANT Linco Eo | NO CAN RINSING—NO PKG. 23¢ KAEMPFER'S exc 29C REG. PRICE FOR exe. 10¢ seve se WILL LIKE THIS Puss 'NBoots NORTH STAR KIBBLED oe Central 445 SNS DI Ave. Roger Williams Ave. New SUDS — TOPS IN DISCOVERY COUPON FLAVOR SERVE Royal Jewel Coffee FRI. Angel Food Cake COVERED BAG 65¢ 519 THE 33° WARD'S—AVAILABLE 3cans 2/¢ Dog Food 5-OZ. ike BREEZE . . . . .rxe te: 200 Bird Gravel Can 27° CAN COUPONS WHICH BRING US YOUR AT YOUR HOME EIVED yOU REC WIPING Bird Seed KAEMPFER'S Sr ape omer rene an ais Spic & Span 49c for Babies ae |. S$ CARTON ' d E99 ee oni 3 BARS 33¢ 19¢ SWIFT'S MccORMiTE 4ra?SOLID, L Color COMPLEXION Ivory Soap... 3sscs3% 21¢ Ivory Soap MAYER 14-OZ. Meats e Kit Presto Egg Dy t Chic al Whii CAN Plain Wieners . 12-OZ. '2°2 49c ; IN 31/,-OZ. WITH BARBECUE SAUCE FOR EASTER - EGse CLOTH 8 25¢ 1-LB ARMOURS PKG. ADE FINE pe EACH PACK - OSCAR 12-OZ. Carrots and BEEF MAYER Wieners ES cusclOUs FR Peas SPREAD— 29C me Ole CORNED Zion Fig i. 3-LB. e@ STYLE Breef | THe PASTRY BLEND o1CK OF THE CROP—G N WITH & SAT. Charles A. Wright Services were held Saturday afternoon at Rosehill chapel, for Charles A. Wright who died at his home near Charlottesville, Va., on Thursday, March 18. A Highland Park resident for 23 years, Mr. Wright retired from business and moved with his family to Virginia.. While a local resident, he was. a member of Exmoor Country club and the Union League club of Chicago. | He is survived by his wife, Sarah Hanson Wright and a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth. Also surviving are two sisters, in Petersburg, Ill., and a bro- — ther of St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Niels Clausen . Mrs. Niels Clausen, 57, of 2702 | Deere Park drive, a Highland Park resident for the past 10 years, died Sunday in St. Francis hospital, Evanston, following a short illness. Mrs. Clausen was born in Jelling, Denmark, and came to this country _ in. 1909. She moved to Highland — Park from Devil’s Lake, N.D. She was a member of the Chicago Women’s Athletic club, the Highland Park Woman’s club and was an active worker in the Danish unit of the Red Cross chapter in Chicago. Besides her husband, she is sur- | vived by a son, Raymond, of Evanston; four daughters, Mrs. Lillian Pike of Providence, R. I., Mrs. Verla Greene, Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Louise Collinson, Devil’s Lake and Mrs. Mary Jane Hawxhurst, Evanston; two sisters, residing in Denmark, © i two brothers, also living in Den- mark, and nine grandchildren. : Funeral services will be held today _ at 1:30 p.m. in the Lakewood chapel, Minneapolis, Minn. Burial will be in the Lakewood cemetery. Trinity Women to Serve Smorgasbord At Church April 4 The Woman’s guild of Highland — Park Trinity church will serve its semi-annual smorgasbord in the guild hall on Sunday, April 4, pee: : 4 p.m. until 7 o’clock in the evening. Under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Arthur H. Mason, all women of the parish will have a hand in pre-. paring and serving the home-baked hams, turkeys, oft and. cakes and all other fine foods which help to make this an outstanding event of the year. i8 Presbyterian Young People to Hold Sunrise Service i:2 89c ONLY _. ‘i: 69c FINE CHOCOLATE Brach’s Cherries {eceeneoasasnaseanssaneansnana=snassaesi terete esa nnessasensnsseeeeeeeeeeeteee Jewel Easter Sale | Obituaries BOXx 0G The Young people of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold an Easter Sunrise service and breakfast at 6 a.m. Sunday at the Central — Avenue beach. The worship service will be given by members of the — Sunday school, choir and Tuxis sO- : ciety. The main speaker will be the wel. 3 known “Doc” Snyder of/the McCor-— mick Theological seminary. All young people from all chuvcnee” aS are invited to attend. Each is to bring his own breakfast. Hot cocoa will be furnished. vere : �e@ Fi ‘It! @ Highland News "@ Buy It! @ Deerfield Park Review ae © Sell Itt @ Highwood News — REAL EST ATE ae ” FOR SALE (Highland Park) : SPRING New. and reduced. frame Attractive 6 room REAL ESTATE FOR . LISTINGS Just prick (Improved) house (Highland For homes ‘ocated lots, at and all (Improved) i price a with SALE Park) few brackets, well farms. See - large wooded lot. Many attractive features. - Imm. “Occup... ..$19,500.00 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. (Improved) _ (Highland GLENCOR, this gracious appointment. ane sleeping location. White porch. Spacious and taste- fully arranged. Large lot, well landee EINE ois sw ss, eg» «00 ep PO0/000.00Ridgewood Drive Section. % acre of ground. 6 rooms, 1% baths. Unusual and beautiful interior arrange- ment. ciated. Must New be seen to be carpeting and appredrapes - included eee e ewe as + $35,500.00. _North East Highland Park on 130 foot deep Ravine lot, beautifully land--seaped. Just completely remodeled. Large Ist floor rooms, streamlined | | kitchen, 4 family bedrooms, 2% baths, _ additional servants rooms. Stone, ter__ face. As good as new house $49,500.00 ‘One of Highland Park’s finest 2% acre Ravine properties. Magnificent - Gergian Colonial brick home. In top condition. _ 3% baths, 5 family servants bedrooms, quarters. In one of the best locations in town. Vacant. 65 ft. in Braeside which » we can offer complete with plans, survey and bids for 6 rm. house. Ready to go. Here’s a chance to save some _ money avs cde SO aORO SUMMER RENTALS. We have a number of very attractive summer rentals. 4 PAUL 387 White in PHELPS: Central Inc. Avenue Colonial Braeside. The brick and H.P. 4580 clapboard home well arranged floor plan _ eonsists of living room, dining room, kitehen, breakfast room and, extra large screened. porch. Second floor has three . bedrooms, tile bath, and fine closet space. _ Basement has pine panelled rec. room with _ bar and fireplace. Lot 50x120. 2 car ' detached garage. Oil HA $82,500. Call - Mrs. Maxon. New home, owner built, includes new grey carpeting and rubber tiling through- out, dishwasher, sink, refrigerator, _ studio living room, paneled library, - rooms, 3% Ten year eb ee baths, 1% acres of stove, 4 bed- gas hot air, air condi- okt and many all Mrs. Adler. old other white landscaped extras. $47,500. colonial home property. on First _floor—large L-shaved living room and ‘dining room combination, paneled den with bar, kitchen, laundry room and powder room. Second floor has 8 bedrooms, 1 bath. 2 car garage attached. Rec. room - in’ basement. Gas heat. Price $30,000. _ Call Bob Earhart. New ranch home, attractive white clap- board, built by owner 16 months ago. The Sere living room has wood burning fireplace; kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths a a up the rest of the home. Gas heat. Lot is apvrox. 80x200. Price $21,500. Call Mrs. » Ross. EARHART 878 Central AND Avenue LLOYD Highland Park 880 MOVE INTO THIS BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED AND | UNUSUALLY WELL BUILT z NEW HOUSE» 6 large ‘airy rooms, many livable and unusual features: breakfast nook,’ powder | room’ ‘Screens, on: Ist aut. floor, heat, scr. porch, insulated and windowed. Att. gar., all for $28,500. us show you. copper storm Let ARGARETE. BYRN,: Realtor . Sheridan TER: Rd. Sint home located in a model community: near H. P. Close to transportation, shopping, church, school, and other community facilities. Price $11,950. Payable $3,850 cash, balance $58 per month until paid. Write for appointment. Post Office Box 814, Highland Park, Ill. 6 rooms, 2 baths with . Highland Park (2541-42 6 6 6 7 Rm Rm Rm Rm 290 4 2 story Frame 50x185 lot....$12,000 older Country home 1% Ae. .. 13,500 3 Bedrm—North end town .... 15,000 8 Bedrm Rec Rm Gar att...... 17,500 4 Bedrm 185x150 Grds. ........ 21,000 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. on North bath by an SAT:, house in 8-5 one Of convenient neighsell at $24,000. for: A home, six years concrete construction? Recessed . radiation? Rdéom? 4 bedrooms baths? The different and us today. We have it and 2% 858 Central, Exclusive H. Pk Agents H.P. Central Avenue Highland Park 3480 AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to own your own home in a cooperative bldg—5 & 6 rm. duplexes with indiv. basements, mod. kitchen incl. stove & refrig. Ideally located and reas. priced. HERE’S THAT NEW HOME you've been awaiting. Brk. with clapbd. trim, 3 bedrms., Ig. tile bath & powd, rm., mod. case kit.; l-car att. gar.; gas fired h.w. system with basebd. radiant ht. Ravinia’s most con. loc.—1624 Pleasant Ave.—$23,500, WE CAN NOW OFFER THREE NEW 5-rm. brick ranch houses, ranging in price from $18,200 to $19,500. Your early inspection invited. FINEST RAVINIA LOCATION. SW cor. Roger Williams & Sheridan Rd. —91’x150’—$5,000. IN DESIRABLE SUNSET PARK —Lot 75’x190’, on Elmwood Dr., surrounded by fine new homes—$3,750. FIRST TIME OFFERED. Exceptionally complete & finely apptd. Conv. located among other fine homes in Glencoe. | Liv., din., lib., brkfst. rm., powd. rm., scr. por. & mod. case kit. with dishwasher& disposal. 4 master bedrms., 2 tile baths, md’s quarters. Att. gar. In perfect condition. $47,500. ‘ ONE OF THE FINEST LAKE FRONT HOMES on approx. 2 acres rip. property. Brk. res. with slate roof & in excellent cond. thruout. Lg. liv., din., lib., brkfst. rm., mod. kit., lav., scr. por. & ter., 2-car gar. 4 fam. bedrms. with 3 tile baths, 2 md’s rms. & bath. Oil—h.w. ht. Beaut. landscaped grounds, 100 Hazel Ave. $82,500. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. 370 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 “ < ©? Lincoln Ave., REALTORS Winnetka ECONOMY HOMES 2 beautiful brick colonial 2 bedroom homes with attached party wall. Each side is a complete 2 story house. Separate lot, auto hot air heat, modern kitchen, bath, and full basement. Only 1-block to stores, 2 to transportation and _ schools. $58 per month. F.H.A. 4% loan including principle interests, insurance and _ taxes. This is $40 less than rental values.’ Reasonable small amounts down will buy this home for you. See them today—move in tomorrow. Also a few choice building sites equally low priced. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. large dining 2 a_ family member He room with’ fireplace; d colonial’ by ELEVATOR or well designed staircase. A master bedroom > sitting room with west exposure. ° view rooms, another heated sleeping Upstairs, @ watch outdoor one with with den. room, 4% ment. baths, Gas of lake & sun w activity. po) calves 2 car garage heat. Well in. bs built red” brick oe ba steel beams & many. at 3 ive Resi features.a n Qui Quick. Dossession, ; Briargate 9001 room with, Lincoln radiant down. 4 rand’ Tel. new two Deer, $14,800 ATTRACTIVE winding * e ; ioe abene on 2 sp es HOMESITES 1 lots Wide Forest. concrete — later - homes as or 423, FARK and $95 per month. ALSO SHERWOOD lst bedroom to ith tile bath. rior May BAND $14,600 down Trilevel h 3 bedrooms, Occupancy ny a a eee streets, and all other improvements in and paid Wooded or clear lots from $1,500 to for. $4,500.. Of- fice at 1500 Berkeley Road.~ Open daily 8:30 aay till dark, after noon Saturday and and ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY EO! 110 So. Dearborn : — big O \ act % ‘Ran, LAKE 4 0112 FOREST noe ae Charming French: Provincial 2%. story concrete, steel & brick constru ction, Slate roof. 4 master bedrooms, three baths. _ 2 maid’s room & bath. Attached garage, Large property cost. Shown $86 ft. landscaped. by frontage. | Offered. at | fraction “appointment. 2 ee REAL .» Dh ESTATE FOR SALE: : SALE a Improved) first-class t < . FOR (Miscellaneous of Pes John Griffith, Inc. ’ = Genera l M business, good location, suburbed"a nuet ae Owner leaving vicinity. If san write Box Q-55, c/o.H. P. News.inter| = REAL ESTATE (Vacant — LOTon _ Broadview Highlands. South $2,000. FOR SALE Miscellaneous) re Avenue in Ra a: of Roger Witenes 3481, s 3 3 -Tel. HP.» LARGE RAVINE PROPERTY | CHOICE EAST BRAESIDE _ Large enough an 4 for 2 houses and can be anxious to close estate. Owners MARG ARET E. BYRN, Realtor _ Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541-42 i 8 N. CHOICE 60 All utilities. foot lot, in buys ave. ave. S. Glencoe, Lambert Tree Sheridan, Sunset $8,500. Attractive South Linden South Linden Terrace. Tel. H.P. 26038. in vacant property. _ 100x277 ft.........$6,500 75x192 ft. » 5,625, Rd. 80x177 ft. ....... 4,000 101x233 Ave. 60x285 ft. ft..... 7,500 ..... aan Sub. Country many other ,500° Le. Lots $3,400—up lower priced lots. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON’ 332 N. St. Johns Ave, BEAUTIFUL corner Tel. H.P, 577 lot in Sherwood ~ $e For- All improvements in and paid for. est. ’ Call University 1366. 65x150. 50’X100’ lot on Griffeth Road, Lake For- DUNHAM - CHOICE acres. ane or . COUNTRY more, HOMES able. Good Forester. Q-1, ¢/o Lake Box Write est. WAYNE & COMPANY DEERFIELD: 1068 Osterman; 6-room 1% story frame, 3 bedrooms, forced hot air oil heat. Nicely landscaped lot 50x167, l-car garage; near transpertation, schools. Immediate occupaney. $12,500, . Tel! Deerfield 98-R for appointment... heat, ment. Clavey Also “Bay 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Offices To Serve You Ave. Orchard Lane 95x240. ft... 2. gh8 re BOG: Bloom St. near Lake 182x132 ft. .... 4,700 window, streamlined kitchen, breakfast room, and Powder Room on Ist floor. The master bedroom has its own dressing room and bath; in addition there are 3 family: bedrooms and tiled bath; 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Heat is automatic; garage is 2 car capacity. House is in perfect-condition. and excellent taste has been used in the decorating. Definitely a good buy at-...$49,500,00 R. S. HAMBLY ng DeTamble NEW LISTING ; 5 Set back on about one Acre beautifully landscaped property is this well constructed home consisting of a gracious entry hall, gorgeous living room, off which there is terrace, you, Bob O’Link & Green Bay 136x150 ft. 4,000 On Waukegan Road, 1 block sonth of Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 268 or State 7390. Office open daily including Sunday, a CAN'T CLIMB STAIRS? tively ON A WOODED HILL Southern colonial with lannon stone portico, near lake. IF YOU WANT: 1. The finest location, a high wooded hill & near the lake. 2. A good looking Southern colonial, lannon stone, portico & white pillars. 3. An allowance in price to complete interior romodeling. 4. WE HAVE IT. Just put on the market.Mrs. Matthews Briargate 9001 Winnetka 2700 576 fA SALE “(1 Park) ~ sheltered Screened porch on the yard; dining room breakfast ‘room; sunny kitchen. pstairs reache lots, 2 BEDROOMS—MAY 1ST DELIVERY Tucked away, in Del-Mar Woods, on a % Acre Estate,. among massive Oaks, Graceful Elms and Stately Ash (all Virgin Forest) you can escape the continuous nerve wracking din of the big city and live in peaceful surroundings where the’ morning songs of robins, wrens and ‘blue birds really do help to start the day right. Concrete™ paving, Lake Michigan. water, Storm Sewers, Gas and Electricity are all in and paid for, — ‘ _.1% miles West of Highmoor (Highland Pk.). Electric Express Sta. on Half Day Rd. (Route No. 22) and just Kast of Waukegan Rd. (Route No. 42 A). See agent on premises. : BAI RD & WARNER : can. full freedom ' of .an ‘outstanding There is a large glassed. CONSERVA ho TORY spr indoor esriene 3a Sstinroom; spac - WANT TO SELL: five room bungalow, completely furnished in blonde furniture to highest bidder. Immediate possession. Tel. for appointment H.P. 51386 541 Mh “have $4,000 Attractive lots in Sherwood Forest, Ravinia Highlands, Sunset Terrace and many other subdivisions. SERVICE : ESTATE: J (Highl. _.. Or 6600 Clavey & Ridge Rd. Hichland Fark 1491 or 1484 To Offices to serve you. ESTATE . valesoing from,an illness? 576 1% baths. Den and 3 bedroom house. sun room. Fireplace. Near high school, $32,500. REAL = IN NORTHBROOK. HIGHLAND PK.+$15,400—TERMS . NEW RANCH TYPE BRICK HOME Bay REAL os unusual? '- Call RINGER REALTY COMPANY : Green 2 OPEN Park’s most and priced to Recreation Convenient Deerfield location. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, and bath on first floor. Two bedrpoms on second floor. New forced air, oil ‘fired furnace. Early occupancy. $13,500. HIGHLAND PARK Four bedroom house, Near heart of town. Convenient to both Parochial and public schools. $15,000. Income property Road. $17,500, bedrooms, Are you looking old? Steel and Perfect location? 577 DEERFIELD PARK Highland borhoods me TT SKIDMORE & SON 832 east—999 Forest, drive home, then Call us for s : ; HIGHLAND PARK All large airy rooms, 6 yr. old beauty! finely constructed. tastefully décorated, 2 bedrooms and bath on Ist floor, > 2 bed-. rooms and bath on 2nd floor. Price $26,500 ig Central frame colonial. | CHOICE WOODED LOT—on one. of Glencoe’s most desirable streets. 87x140+ $7,500.00 ; beg mie ANCHOR: REAL ESTATE AGENCY * Ravinia. Coriveniently located. 7 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. - yéoms, 2% baths ‘ and: porch.:* - Oil Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 meat, 60 foot lot ........ $20,000.00. Bast Ravinia. Convenient on 90 Beaut. 12 RM E side home 6 Bedrm all in 4 ex. cond 7/8 Acre Grounds ........ $50,000 foot wodded lot. 7 rooms, 2% baths. ' ‘f Also 9 Rm Brk Lg spacious Grds $37,500 - Attractive layout, 10 years old Lov E side 7 R 4 Bed R home at 47.500 ; Wond 5 Rm buy 2/Bed R 1% Bath 22,500 PEA AE SEE S00.00. Other Good Buys—Various locations. Well-built brick Colon~~ Braeside E. T. SKIDMORE & SON Near ‘school dal. 8 rooms, 2 baths. Tel. H.P. 577 Imm. Occup. 3382 N. St. Johns Ave. and transportation. boca: ; ..... $32,500.00. AVAILABLE to buyer, new 5 room duplex East Park) also AND ; schools, fast oF building DESIRABL ESTATES \ WOODS ¥ +7 sites, COUN. now avail- ; ity transportation, pro- tective. restrictions, all city comforts combined with a quiet rural. atmosphere. JESSE F. BURT, REALTOR . bs ei St. Charles WAYNE, 36. ILLINOIS Bartlett ne 2184 — ACRES unimproved adjacent to St, Mary’s Road, $8,000... John ‘Griffith, \ ". ACREAGE FOR 10 Ince: “Tel. Lib) 482599 et ; �! _ FARM FOR two acres, 100 farm, ISCONSIN barns, feed lot, 6 room house fully furnished, in Manitowoc conveniences all modern 10 miles to city of Manitowoc County, 5887. Forest Tel. highway. on main in the family your raise NOT WHY coun- try and still not have the responsibility 9 acres located on a large farm? of from miles 2 and highway state on with Northwestern R.R. transportown at stops bus School Chicago. to tation fireplace, home, 8 room modern door. basefull deck; sun glazed in porch; 2 story: stone barn with ment: oil heat. 6 and stalls for riding horses 8 box 3 car stanchions for cattle,\hay mow. garage with overhead doors; 500 capac2 house. brooder house; chicken ity These buildings could pearing orchards. Immediate $27,000. Edwards, Marian Write possession. Park W. 533 Lake Ill. or phone Libertyville, 2156 or Libertyville 239-J. “Ave., Villa FARMS of price asking the for replaced be not only EXECUTIVE, life-time resident of North Shore, wife and baby wish to rent apartment or house. Minimum. of two bedrooms. Will sign long lease. Tel. University 6912. Is THERE a tiny apt. or garage apt. available beginning May or June in or eee P. for a refined lady? Tel. Hi: ROOMS TO FURNISHED bedroom with privileges. H.P. 1877. suitable ROOM FOR RENT: 863 two. Tel... H.P. 530. Be Pee kitcher for one or Bloom S&t., TWO rooms and bath for single housework can you give in el, eds: Oe. girl. What exchange? OFFICE WORK in PLEASANT OFFICE FULL TIME HIGHLAND 59 GEwsRAL laundry H.P. WANTED ESTATE REAL TO SELL? OR RENT? WANT For reliable service list your house with e R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1484 H.P. 6-7 for room HAVE Phone or bath houses up to $25,000. "9 Coe, -prite Mr. Buckmaster, c/o Mead & Chicago. St., gton Washin W. 69 Inc., : 0450. Rand. - - ei. HELP DOES with kitchen Sgt. and wife; 5000, WANTED Ext. (Clerical) YOUR VOICE Then we have a job for you as a Telephone Operator. High INTERESTING WORK! EMPLOYEE BENEFITS? RENT YOU June furnished house for rent. Tel. Deerfield Sept. or Oct. 1st. ROOM 1st to 466-R. Drop in and see your Chief Operator BAIRD & WARNER REALTORS 576 WANTED & APARTMENTS HOUSES (Furnished & Unfurnished) Adult rent SUMMER RENTAL furnished house. willing family for bedrooms, baths, 2 pay 8 or rooms 4 & Must P-55, SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental] wages; Dixon, Tel. 16 93 N. Sheridan Rd. Res. OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunities for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like to work here. Tel. Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Company. 8 37 YOUNG couple desire furnished orin unfurHighjnished 2 or 8 room apartment Tel. H.P. 2272. - land Park or Highwood. SMALL house or apartment. TO RENT: for bedroom house. summer months 3 ‘Tel. H.P. 5922. PERMANENT family of three need unfurnished apartment or ; J woiers May ist; reference. urgently house on Tel. H. starting Apply office general Pleasant salary. at: NATIONAL PRESS 1617 LAKESIDE NORTH CHICAGO, STENOGRAPHER: small office H. P. esting MAN will contribute 75 to 80 hours work Tel. H. per month in exchange for apt. P. 2983 after 6 p.m. WANT or 4 Good and typing surroundings. Three adults. Temporary unfurnished. 1553, 9 a.m. Tel. H.P. for girls work. officer, wife & one child desire NAVAL 2 to 6 room furnished house or apartWill pay up to $150 per month. ~ment. Tel. H.P. 5692. Lt. John Dick. or Furnished permanent. or +2 to.5 p.m. COMPANY own room; no heavy $35 per week. Tel. Mrs. Park. Ex- quarters. living Separate some houseman; & cook transportation. 1202. in Highland home for COUPLE near L.F. driv- Must wages. Prevailing have references. (collect). 8044 Ontario Tel. in small & general housework COOKING cleaning. heavy No of adults. family & bath with floor second room, Own Referexperienced. be Must radio. (colTel. Top wages. ences required. lect) H.P. 2850. of house. charge for complete COUPLE be Must Top of family Small adults. & experienced Tel. wages. gardening. No references. have (collect) 1992. H.P. best wages; housework; general GOOK, or washing heavy No adults. three Tel. Experience; references. cleaning. H.P. 1226. work, temporary for three or four weeks. Other help. Stay or go. Help with children & light housework. Tel. H.P.. 3963. COOKING, general; excellent salary. Other help. Tel. H.P. 3292. expericolored, WANTED: HOUSEMAN enced, single; live on place; references required. Tel. H.P. 5928. wanted every Friday. woman GLEANING Prefer local woman. Tel. Deerfield 892. G CGLEANIN woman, white, Protestamft. One day every other week. $8 a day. 5 room house; near transportation. Tel. Kenilworth 1021. or full day to CLEANING woman % assist in small home. Deerfield 668. WANTED: capable woman for. general housework. No objections to school age child. Splendid accommodations. Tel. H.P. 5347. OFFERING own lovely room with bath and excellent salary for girl who wants to do general housework and plain cooking. Near transportation references required. Tel. (collect) Glencoe 1468. CLEANING woman 1 or 2 days a week. Smalla@house near transportation. Tel. (\H.P. 2315. week on CLEANING woman 1 day a no Thurs., $1 an hour. Small house; children. Tel H.P. 4289. HOUSEKEEPING and good plain cooking, two employed adults; good salary, good home in Wilmette. Write Box Q25, c/o H. P. News. WOULD like competent white cook and first floor work for family of 2 adults. Other help kept. Own room and bath. One day out every week, every other Sunday after lunch. Transportation furnished. Tel. H.P. 553. GENERAL housework, white; plain cooking, top salary, stay. Tel. H.P. 1543. SECOND gardener for 740 Green Bay Rd. L. F. man with family preferred to take over April lst. 8 room apt. Free utilities, plus salary. Contact John J. Collins, c/o First Natl. Bank of Chgo., 38 S. Dearborn. Franklin 6800. GARDENER, caretaker, middle-aged, married. Apt. furnished. Write to Box P10, c/o Lake Forester. lin work. Tel. capable Five day Mrs. ILL. managing ; week, inter- Manasse, Frank- 1610. GIRL for general office work and typing at our Glencoe Utility: Building, 130 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe. Inquire of Mr. Frank Keller or William A. Brandt, North Shore Gas Co. GIRL for pleasant office, light clerical work, answering phone, 5% day week. Excellent salary. Write to Box 189, Lake Forest. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) MEN to drive cab in Highland Park. Tel. H.P, 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the cab stand. 2 SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN with good personality. Must have car and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co:, Deerfield. WANTED: gardener helper, full season’s work; standard wages. See gardener at 1201 S. Sheridan Rd., H. P. MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Fay daily. 189 N. Second St. Tel. HP. 319. , FOR BOYS OVER 16 DO YOU LIKE TO PLAY GOLF? WE OFFER YOU THAT OPPORTUNITY WHILE EARNING GOOD WAGES WORKING IN A GOLF SHOP. MEALS INCLIIDED,; WRITE TO THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS, BOX P-35. EXPERIENCED gardener wanted, one or) two days a week. Tel. H.P. 344. i de A ace a to each week; & for cooking woman white WANTED: first floor work; three adults; no launTel. H. Own room, bath & radio. dry. Pp. 1594. SECOND maid, white; references required. Current Arthur man work at evening EXPERIENCED WANTED: “ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ; H.P.. TELEPHONE é bath for period of 3 or 4 months. have a screened porch. Write Box c/o Highland Park News. Should furnished eall S. ST. JOHNS ILLINOIS BELL substantial Need maid’s 2 21 or apart- unfurnished or furnished house ment. Tel. Dearborn 7976. to find out for 2 bedroom, desires couple RESPONSIBLE and yourself. Winnetka Ave., Lincoln BET! NEWS (Domestic) WANTED or 4 hours and fountain full day about ; Sat- No exurday and Sunday. Good pay. perience necessary. Highland Ten Pin, 139 N. Second. Tel. H.P. 5586. : South St. Johns Highland Park housework; or cleaning. WOMAN OF A SMILE? FLOOR SECOND ENTIRE RENT: FOR BUILDING TO BE ERECTED . OF NEW P-25, BOX WRITE e ce . c/o... F. TO 4111. AND THE SPARKLE HIGHLAND PARK bath house, 2% Delightful 4 bedroom, for ist May Available yard. spacious Mrs. month. per $3800 months. 3 or 2% Winnetka — 9001 Briargate Matthews. % H.P. salaries, frequent increases. in HOUSE - Tel. News Daily Chicago secretarial without or Tel. commuters. for space OFFICE with Building Ideal service. Andover 3917. : 7 : REN1 TO & STUDIOS STORES OFFICES, News. P. H. c/o Q-35, Box --—- children. INVESTMENT & LOANS mortgages, F.H.A. and conventional. Write us give you an appraisal. FIRST Let - no HAVEA BIT OF ALILT you. all cash with Clients 1491 or serve to offices 2 Johns St. S. 1551 DESIRE furnished room privileges for Army 1st PARK LADY 5624. ing. ROOMS WANTED 512 Central Ave. Highland Park YOUNG WOMAN perienced in securing farms. Please INTERESTED general description give exact - location, ¥,. Oy Box Edwards, Marian price. and _ 425, Libertyville, Ill. SALESLADIES WANTED; Permanent positions. F. W. WOOLWORTH GENERAL HELP light HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) (Clerical) OR -RENT ROOM with use of living room & kitchen for refined: employed girl. Write Box Q-45, c/o H. P. News. WANTED HELP WANTED GIRL -HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished-Un furnished) SALE gardener for Tel. H.P. references. 2 days a 4411. course MAN wanted to work on golf Country Club, grounds. Green Acres Ask for Gabe Dundee Rd., Glencoe. t — Rosset, WILL set two men up in business selling nationally advertised products. Must interviews until have automobile. No April 1st. Write J. C. Trungale, Route 3, Box 267, Waukegan. GARDEN helper for 1-2 days a Good wages and lunch. Tel. H.P. SALES OPPORTUNITIES Bowman Dairy Company has opportunity to offer men Work. Base salary $286 commission. No se ‘ week. 4138. oe exceptional | in per experience © Route Sales month, plus necessary, | we will train you. Interviews 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at 571 Vine Ave. Tel. H.P. 2700. MALE help wanted. Experienced cleaner and wool spotter. Wayne Cleaners, 454 | Waukegan, Hwd. 455. MAN wanted for yard work and gardening one day a week. Tel. Deerfield 121-R _ Rae ee reliable man wants driving, o jobs and house cleaning work. — Tel. H.P. 4808. . : _SALESLADIES wanted. Full or part time. Convenient hours, excellent pay. Service men’s wives accepted. Apply in | person. ‘%,sy F. W. WOOLWORTH WINNETKA, ILLINOIS RESTAURANT help wanted at Walnut Grill, Deerfield. Good wages ce & nice working conditions. Tel. Deerfield 482. — - SEVERAL North Shore men who are are | ¥ interested and willing to learn the selling of home heating & air conditioning fur: — naces. To those selected we will guarantee — * upward of $200 per month, Your future’s— assured with the largest heating company — in the country. Must have car.. For appointment call nm HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY Kenilworth 842 EXPERIENCED sales person. appliances & equipment. “Electrical 5% day Good working condition & pay. Electric Co. Tel. Glencoe 25. Wanted Experienced Fountain Help Good hours, good pay See Bert Cook; Gsells Drug Co. EXPERIENCED gardener for 2 to os per week. 186 Vine. Tel, week. | jie ir 2 HP. ©: CHAINMEN & RODMEN or Surveying Work x3 fi ates Apply gars JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY | Engineers and Surveyors ree 290 E. Deerpath Lake DRIVER Lake Forest Yellow DISHWASHER: path Inn. Tel. SITUATIONS sues Cab L.F. as WOMAN Tel. small A 838 Deerie EEE ‘ (Domestics) housekeever in x Sse will work for home. Tel. H.P. ode wishes cleaning by day, 88 ana carefare. 5 Co. 2280. WANTED adults Il. Sopeee full or part time. —=E—>_>_—z_—z—zz————— WOMAN. Forest, WANTED Tel. collect Ontario Permanent only. p.m. 1411 afte a EXPERIENCED white woman wishes work as cook or general. Near main $40 per week. Write Box Q-15. ENJOY your evening knowing an capable and competent person has Btof your zen children. M. Lawrence. GIRL wants work by the week, some nights. Call station. 4 honest — charge | Tel. H. Will stay Ontario 5897. f ake Need — MOTHER of 8 months baby desperate. home, employment. Secretarial. ox ience; excellent housekeeper. Write Box — Q-65, c/o H. P. News. ee Me otha 05 GENERAL housework and cooking; hours — 10:30 through dinner, 5 days a week or day work. Tel. Drexel 7122. i SITUATIONS ORDERS and up, Tel. WANTED taken ground grass Lake Lake girl (Miscellaneous) _ for rotatilling maintenance cutting, Bluff Forest SCHOOL now 2921 2868 wishes such fertilizing in day evenings. to gardens as. clean- and rolling. — time , care for and ees ‘slaty children evenings and Saturdays. —wat after 4 p.m. Tel. H.P. 6036 in my WOULD like to do hand sewing home. Tel. H.P. 6038. za84, GARDENER wants permanent cluding living quarters Winn. 2485 CLOTHING SABLE Tel. BOY’S H.P. dyed H.P:s W449 jacket, 5829. FOR for work in- family. SALE excellent Tel. x Pa Jagat condition 7 �+ Trading ag Post. c & clothing. We sell furniture, ey 47 §. St. Johns. P2744. f 84-B120-In-t _ GENUINE DEEP FREEZE .... Pro_ tect your family against meat shortage while saving in living costs. A 6 cu. _ ft. Deluxe Genuine Deep Freeze is available for only $55 down and as little as $10 per mo. Call Winnetka 2000. Win netka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard oods. -_ MAGIC Chef and Roper gas ranges, Ser v el and Gibson refrigerators; electric ranges; Thor and Apex washers. Liberal trade in allowance. Free installation on gas ranges. Open Monday, Tuesday &| iasedas evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances ; 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Il. Tel. H.P. 725 MODERN white tuble top Chambers gas range, 3 burners, well, griddle, oven; broiler, storage space. Excellent condioo roe. Tel, IF! 278. 8 ANTIQUE beds. Phone Lake Bluff 2061. BENDIX automatic washer, good condition. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 1652 KROHLER double sofa bed with slip covers ay $75, mahogany Duncan Phyfe sofa _ like new $75, mahogany: chest of drawers $25, work bench $3. 1730 Greenwood. Tel. H.P. 4490. HOOVER vacuum. cleaner with attach-_ ments. Rebuilt like new. Tel. H.P. 2873. BROADLOOM rugs, 12 by 12, and 12 by 18, practically new, Royal Wilton ail wool inlaid scroll with pads. Tel. H. 14, D KEP freeze, round model, mechanically _ perfect, very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 135. _ ORIENTAL rugs, 50” by 103”, 56” by 96°, ‘$15 each; 39” Roll-away cot (practically - new, without mattress), $5; miscel. garTel. H.P, 3116. den tools. ELECTRIC stove, L & H make: perfect _ mscondition; reasonable price. Tel. H.F. . | BLECTRIC _ never Ave., range with automatic timer, used, sacrifice. 305 Waukegan Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. ‘MAPLE baby crib for sale and junior bed. ~ Tel. H.P. 5063. SMALL white metal cabinet 14x18” and $82” tall; wardrobe trunk 23”x22” & ' 41” tall. Mrs. Shuck. Tel. H.P. 5137. IMMONS single bed, complete, like new: 8 prs. drapes, green background; pair of crystal prism candelabra; also a wool _ tapestry; bird cage and stand; 6x9 plain carpet. Tel. Deerfield 883. 4 E table, needs refinishing, dresser, _very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1007. SALE: breakfront, pair bedside tables, _ draperies, etc. Tel. H.P. 5928. A NATURAL Gas Automatic water heater i 1 give you hot water as YOU like it plentiful and automatic. See yournstant, Plumber, Dealer or North Shore _ Gas é _ Company. here’s something too good to be missed—a New Automatic “CP” Natural Gas Range! For the world’s fast_ est, finest, easiest cooking, see your Gas _ range dealer or North Shore Gas Com- Te Cx sunlamp, nearly new; light -_ mahogany lamp table, round, Queen Anne style. Tel. H.P. 1315. te cu. ft. refrigerator, excellent con- __ dition; guarantee. Tel. H.P. 1774. 3 EL chair, $25; walnut table, $30; _ folding table, $30; lamps, $5 to $10; bronze figurines, $8; miscellaneous sil_ ver and glass, $1 to $12.50; pictures, $1 to $10; Victoria coffee urn, $25. Tel. ior. 311. & SEVEN cu. ft. General Electric refrigerator, _A-1l ' Be condition, $75. Tel. H.P, 1998. ACE screen; mahogany commode; ye life oil painting; small pictures: tae kwood reflector lamp: G.E. sunlamp; _ brand new white enameled T.N. toilet _seat; teakwood table. Tel. H.P. 1515. DAVENPORT & matching £ chair in mohair, condition. Tel. H.P. 3189 after p.m. : , D new Englander day bed with ex_ tension; pair mahogany Imperial end tables, good condition; fireplace equip_ ment; lamps, pictures & miscellaneous _ items. - Tel. H.P. 3026. FRIGIDAIRE “deep-freeze’’ converted from _6-hole ice cream storage. Good condi_ tion. Reasonable. Hoover vacuum cleaner about 12 years old, good condition, about $25. Tel. H.P. 2110. OHAIR sofa, good condition $35; cast ; lamp post with glass globes complete. Tel. H.P. 2709. BARGAIN in used garden tools power _ mower, hand mowers; chests of drawers. Tel. H.P. 162. 6% cu. ft. refrigerator for sale, excellent _condition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 3581. MAGIC _ Chef god stove, divided top, large oven, condition _ niture, $60; 8 piece sunroom blue reed spring seats fur- $50; large _ trunk $5; magazine rack $3; walnut pedestal card table $10; floor lamp $3; walnut daybed $15. Sat. only, 3821 North Ave. Tel. Lake Bluff 2368. | trols. large, Make nearly offer. Tel new H.P. with eae 37 ae Green Bay es Rd. te Tel. BRAND new $149.50 Webster 1940 Buick 1942 1942 radio P. 1024. ROYAL Victrola console typewriter, model, perfect Secretary. 397 18 inch condition, Central Tel. carriage, $95. H. REDUCED for immediate sale new electric and battery combination portable radios also Proctor and General Mills irons. Haak’s Auto Supply, 25 S. Second St. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE UPRIGHT player piano, about 50 rolls with piano. Phone L.F. 1603 after 6 p.m. BABY grand mahogany refinished, like new, for rent. Also several uprights. New spinets for comparison & your inspection. Also a Charles FrederickStein baby grand, just like new. Five years old. R. J. Cook, University 1561. WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from-9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tél. versity 9336 Veterans’ Trading 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LOST AND Uni-. GOLD EARRING WITH SMALL DIAMOND LOST WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th, NORTH END OF HIGHLAND PARK. REWARD. TEL. H.P. 2542. LOST: German shepherd male dog named Vice from his home on Saunders Rd. Gone a week. Owner, Charles McAleer. REWARD. Tel. Deerfield 192. LOST: Tuesday a.m., between Central & Royal Blue stores, Deerfield;_ bre= leather change purse containing almou.. $14. Reward. Tel. Deerfield 245. USED PACKARD | station wagon, 1941; Deerfield Jan. hydra Rd., °47, and H. P. model guard tubes; 14,000 owner, $2,300... Phone all 98 four extras; miles. H.P. 96. door Life-| Private $1175. 4 High wood, $1100 $1275. door for WANTED FOR : sedan Supply, buy Dane for sale, 8 Tel. BUSINESS seasoned H.P. 3931 to CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE “For Upholstering, 88rd 3i. & VACUUM Parts female, ee Washed SEALED 7-8 p.m. LAKE COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds » All Kinds of Repairing Retaping' — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville ERECTION tations made STODDER. H. P. ' 1475 CYCLONE FENCING direct and obtain EXPERT SERVICE. Order t 0 protect your lawns and garden s. Buy TORY FACNOW Quo- without obligation. Tel. TIM H me 8415. 304 Central Ave., ot nt x PI, pa » HOME , resident & DECORATING DECORATING i JOHNSON Painting and Decorating 1770 Tel. H.P. PAINTING AND DECORATI NG Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 8452 or 3053 E. R. Conger TREE SK Also OKIE TREE SERVICK Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed. Cab ling and Surgery, All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 TUTORING SPEECH _ SURGERY VALLEY CORRECTI i ON: ; Private les help correct lisping, nasality, indiotingt speech and other speech disorders, Mrs, Reaver. Tel. H.-P. 5091 evenings. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and tives for their kindness and Sympathy relaex- tended to us during ment. ERIC STURTZ Between PARK HUBERT up Tel. H.P. 6488 Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Deerfield SERVICE SERVICE RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. FLOORS CO, 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 L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior an exterior. Tel. H.P. 2546. ¢ Tazioii. Fick NURSING ide R W PAINTING Work of Quality” Slipcovering, Refinishing. Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 Woodwork 55 ~MODERNE REPAIR Flo ors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SCREENS - STORMS 7 d. refined hom e (private family ‘desires h ome) for invalid moth er requor nurse’s irin g full care, No medical attention Cleanliness & , cheerful atmosphe needed. re most essential, This is a permanent need & will pay su bstantiall W rite Box Q-5, y. c/o Highla nd Fark News. 29-8-3-in-tf and 859 Deerfield R CATERING WEDDINGS LODGE DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY HIGHLAND Jr. and ate ce eae service, oe ee EVANS” DP. Windows 976 Milwaukee, Libertyville cere 1a are i for elderly people with good food Liberte tile tet Schustedt, R.N. Tel, Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ill. CLEANER { _—_—_—_—_—_— for sale. Tel, H. For All Popular Makes. or available. a" on hand : on electric Haak’s Auto DR. W. C. IRVIN Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 5780 The SEWING MACHINE SERVICE in ger and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church Street in of ice St. after 6 p.m. SERVICE Specializing : pictures Tel. H.P. 8199 2nd ——————_—_—_— condi- fire wood. J ohn or H.P. 3785 PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer S. — CAMERAS 1502. taff y cocker spaniel old and housebroken. Bs 72 SOLAR enlarger: easel; trays, ete, Kodak bantam f.-4.5 with or without Mendelsohn speed gun. Tel. H.P. 5767 SIAMESE female kitten for sale, pedigreed, registered; Seal-point; 5% months old. Tel. Ontario 4666-R. WELL Tel. 25 Deer. H.F. faun color, excel lent disposition, pedigreed. Reasonabl e. Tel. Deerfield 987, CANARIES: home raised in full song. Also females for mating. Satisfaction guaranteed. 221 McDaniels. Tel. HF. White and On “Jee H.P. PUNCH bowls, cham pagne glasses, ete, to soon: aon charge with order, Liquo r ervice Co., 337 Waukegan Ay bg wood. Tel. H.P. 1500. there + eae Plymouth or months, — 461-3 Tel. S. & L. CATERING Decay fee gion. in good : . eens . BIRDS, CATS AND DoGs GREAT Deerfield Ill. CASH Chevrolet, or ‘ CHIROPRACTOR PURNELL & WILSON, ING. . Tel. H.P. 710 to Lloyd & Sons 535 SPECIALIZED repair serv motor and speedometers. Bob : HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make 48. ’37 See us, we'll try hard to buy. WANTED BEDS NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1084 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook, Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring con tractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. : & MOTORCYCLES ask HOT and b lack soil, RADIO REPAIR SERVICE ; warranted Pick-up & Deliv oN Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Work Good ’87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. 51,000 miles, like new. Complete repaint, revarnish, engine overhaul, radio, heater, overdrive, large capacity. Must see to make offer. Call: R. B. Little at Calumet 9600, Ext. 556 or Glenvview 1100. LATE 1946 Dodge custom sedan, radio, heater, white wall tires: low mileage. H. WANTED 81 N. Sheridan Rd. AUTOMOBILES 1937, V-8 Ford, 85, club coupe convertible. New motor, transmission, clutch & all new motor accessories. Tel. H.P. 5892 after 5:45 p.m. 1947 PONTIAC Torpedo, 8, seat covers, radio, heater, sun visor. Excellent condition, $2,495. Tel. H.P. 5297 BANTAM American Austin 1940. Very sporty convertible coupe. Four cylinders. Finest small car made. Good mechanical condition. New brakes & almost new tires. Fine maroon = paint job. Good mileage per gallon. $650 cash. Tel. H.P. 1194 FORD 1938 coupe for sale, all accessories. Good buy. Tel. Deerfield 7 1936 DE SOTO coupe, good condition; two new tires, ‘new battery; new seal-beam lights. Inquire at 22 S. Ridge Rd. Tel. H.P. 3006. R. (Bargain) sedan and Post, FOUND R.H. sedan Roadmaster AUTOS LADY’S registered matched set Kroydon golf clubs; American Flyer train, ogauge; several catcher’s mitts; 26-in. lady’s bike. Tel. H.P. 5170. MUSICAL — is) 1939 INTERNATIONAL one-half ton truck. Tel. H.P. 3080 New LIMITED supply of this year’s model 40 and model 60 Martin outboard motors. Now available for immediate delivery. ‘Vel. “Auggie” H.P. 391 or Pete, Deerfield 301. MAPLE bedroom set: double bed, innerspring mattress and springs, dressing table, bench, mirror, chest of drawers: 38 cushion divan; miscellaneous clothing, size 10 and 12; one costume suite, Forspmann wool dress with matching coat, beaver trim, muff and hat. Tel. H.F. 274 HOUSE TRAILER: 14 ft., light weight; stove, icebox, heater, towing dolly, fully equipped. Almost new, $985. Tel. Deerfield 288-R. Buick door door USED MOTOR TRUCKS latest The Ave. 4 (as H.P. FOR humus, Reuben Tel. over- R. H. $1650. Packard 8 Clipper (Perfect Condition) $2175. BUICK 1946—4 door super sedan. Fully equipped; excellent condition. Original owner. Cash $2,150. Tel, H.P: 2783. *42 BUICK super seda nette, fully equipped, perfect condition, $1,500, or trade for lighter car. Tel. H.P. 3435. 1948 PACKARD deluxe club sedan; run 4,000 miles; in perfect condition. All cash at cost, or best offer. Call H.P. 1682. recor- model. sedan MANURE Rotted manure, 1946 der for $125. Tel. H.P. 3026. LADY’S 17 jewel Bulova wrist watch. man’s 21 jewel platinum case Ill. Central pocket watch, also size 12-14; blue fox jacket. Call 3112 after 6 p.m. RCA 4 Dodge FRESH MOTORS -19t 1854 used cars. sedan newly Convertible Hudson 1942 tae wire AUTOMOBILES RAVINIA 22S. ' H.P. ' Guaranteed 1989 Packard 4 door hauled $900. met cies 4 door H.P 4748 Z e pine ONE four grave lot No. 364 in choice Section B of North Shore Garden of Memories. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4260. OLDS. sedan; Del. all con- 93 or H.P. USED or rotted, carried in PHONOGRAFH RECORDS Classical and popular: RCA Victor, Columbia, Decca, Capitol, and many other discs. Phone and mail orders accepted. Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday: evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Tel. H.P...725 1205 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE STOKER, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MANURE—cow or horse, fresh 40 bushels $10. Delivered & free. Tel. Hemlock 0036. our recent be bereave- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Botker. ——vVK—_—_— , TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. STARS OF THE EASTER HIT PARADE Stopper Stripes Shirt with widespread collar—by Van He usen $8.95. ' Low Boy—White broa deloth shirt with fused collar—By Jayso n $3.50. “They’re Low — for Comfort.” Duratwill Ties in colored patterns—By Wilson Brothers $1.00 ‘You. ’em_ but you sure can tie ’em.,’ can’t beat Wide Bar Tie Clasp—Gold plated—By Swank $3.50 plus 20% tax. Suburban Sports Shop 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Tl. NICKEL plated Colt 38 5 pecial for sale, 6” barrel; Heiser holst er; belt; extra stag handles and cleaning equipment, Excellent insid e & out, $65. Tel. Hp. 5039 after 6 p.m. BuAUTIFUL § pinet piano, $475. Tel. North Chicago, 1935 OLDSMOBILE, radio $195. Tel. H.P. 759.) 2 years old, Majestic 1444 and = ig “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ee ISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK ee �é Highlond Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 March 25-26-27 Andrea King, THURS., FRI, SAT. Dennis Morgan, Color Technicolor by Kiddie Late paart Subjects & Matinee Saturday at 2:00 Selected Special ROSE” IRISH WILD Added: Hale Alan Dahl; ‘Arlene “MY TY TREVE” “THE andMIGH Cartoon Revue THE THE ENDS OF EARTH” "TO FRI., THURS., George June Havoc, Carter Raft, Helena “INTRIGUE” - Kiddie For Saturday Matinee FAMILY” A “THREE’S At P.M. Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 Matinee Sundays—2:30 P. M. SAT. Van Johnson, “HIGH June “On The Highland Park Playground and Recreation board announces resumption of the Saturday morning basketball classes until spring vacation time. With the original announcement of severe cut in taxes for the Recreation department for the coming year, the Recreation board announced an immediate curtailment of Saturday morning classes at Braeside, Lincoln and Elm Place schools. When a subsequent announcement was made that the Recreation department finances will not be cut, the Saturday classes were immediately reopened. Boys from Immaculate Conception and Ravinia schools can take part in the activities at Lincoln, Elm Place or Braeside gyms. Dial, at the Avenue Park” the CLUB LORRAINE 346 Highland Waukegan With JOE Ave., SORG Highwood as Chef 26-27 March Allyson EACH BARBAREE” n Maxwell with Thomas Mitchell, Marily Sing - Sports - Community Cartoon SUN. See Football Film At Meeting Tonight Invite you to Dine and Dance Top of Your Featuring ILLINOIS HIGHWOOD, Basketball Classes Bob Turelli and Willie Vole from Sunrise to Sunset Invites you to listen to THEATRE & the Legionnaires Will Principally Good Music BARTLETT FRI. CASINO WNMP 1590 KC Shorts & Selected News Late Added: reme Highwood 1-2-3 April SAT., TOWER Short & Events News Subjects Latest Also: “Come, come, Horace, dear — member you promised to take to the Tower Casino tonight!” 28-31 Hasso Signe Powell, Dick Mar. TUE., WED., SUN., MON., Resume Saturday 9:15 TUESDAY a.m. to 9:30 CHICKEN a.m. EACH THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. March 28-29 MON. (Matinee Sunday) Kerr Deborah Gable, Clark & CLOSED “THE HUCKSTERS” International he Menjou with Sidney Greenstreet, Adolp Color Cartoon - Musical Short TUES., WED., THURS., Mar. '30-31-Apr. News Evanston Broadcasting Tel. 5454 Co. (A he-lseue—See It Again!) Luise Rainer, Fernand Gravet WALTZ” GREAT “THE Movies Hugh Herbert, Lionel Atwill ty Color Cartoon - Pete Smith Special Like Them As Children! Will Adults Well As Just GLENCOE Highland Park Matinee NOW 1:30 Jon Young, Chapman Starting SUN., Mar. 28 thru “SLEEP MY LOVE” “April 3 “YOUNG MR. LINCOLN” Note April 4th—“CALL 777.” Sides on tes oS ORTH thru Patricia Cartoons Morison Starts SUNDAY in at 1:00 Starts FILM! SUNDAY Fria for 7 Days F. Zanuck for 5 Days SIDE “CASS” TIMBERLANE” Chicago Eagles, OI CUATI NE Raa so all members present to freshments give will are urged to be their opinions. Rebe served after the meeting. A two-hour recital of sconntnan music will be given at 3 p.m. April 4 at Elm Place school auditorium by Louis Garino and 42 members of his music school. Post No. 145 is spon-— soring the program of solos, quartettes and 16-piece bands. Moose Women Initiate Seven New Members A class of seven new members was. initiated into the Women of the Moose Chapter No. 806 at their meeting held March 17 at Witten hall. New members include Helen Vapendesta, Gloria Pantle, Frances Harris, Mary Diesch, Heading Leonard, Edith Kratzer and Margaret Siminead: tar Mrs. Harold Simpson, guest of the social service chairman, Mrs. Pier Thomas, gave an outline of what the local Thrift shop is doing in their work for the community. Music was presented by Lucille Carani and Geneal Risdon, accompanied by Mark and Earl Carani. gifts were presented by the senior regent, to the following members: Mary Managlia, Eaizia_ Bertucci, Mary Tagliapietra, Frances Hanner, Ruby Stowe, Marie Narini, Elynore Pepping, Emma Chambers and Lillian Roberts. Mrs. Pier Thomas was presented the membership attendance award. Mrs. Frances Hanner was awarded the prize donated by the social service chairman, Mrs. Thomas. Guests were ae the Zion Benton Chapter No. 859 and the Highland Park Lodge No. 446. WASHINGTON GARDENS Cocktail Lounge oe | AND me Pizza and Italian Dinners Good Food Package Liquors 550 Railway Ave. of Highwood Open Daily Continuous at 1:00 from — 1947. world championship football game will be shown tonight at the regular meeting of Highland Park American Legion Post No: 145 at 8 p.m. in the Legion hall. Plans for the annual carnival will be discussed, : Try Our _Sinclair Lewis’ Great Novel 4:30 of STEAKS and CHOPS | Laura Z. Hobson's «. p.m. the Philadelphia Dining Room present tinny aah aT Ng a Matinee SPENCER TRACY LANA TURNER the thrilling movie © vs. - ACADEMY AWARD WINNER | for BEST SATURDAY Saturday—at Special Children’s Matinee Ist showing only at 2 p.m. CARTOON & COMEDY Advance tickets now on sale regular performance starts at 35¢ te 6:30 p.m. Daily Starts 1:30 Hall, 8 Extra Entertainment—No © Children SAT. proudly presents in Cinecolor See the RCA TELEVISION SET in our Lobby April 3rd for One Full Week 1ST NORTH SHORE SHOWING Claudette Colbert, Robert Cummings, Don Ameche Adult THEATRE—WAUKEGAN “ROBIN HOOD PRINCE OF THIEVES” ““RELENTLESS” Robert ACADEMY Best THEATRE—WAUKEGAN THU., FRI., SAT., Mar. 25-26-27 Marguerite Your GENESEE 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00 — Sat. -Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Open Are Exttertainment pictures Birthday MONDAYS Dancing every Thursday & Saturday Service WNMP 1 and STEAKS Fish and Shrimp Fry, Frog Legs, Lobster Tails and Oysters at all times Motion Cardinals ~— P.M. 1:30 = Phone H. P. 5587 - : �~~ + ar. a M "LOVE THAT HAM’ PREMIUM QUALITY EASTER HANS 12 TO 18 POUND WHOLE HAM SIZE Ib. 5 Oc FULL SHANK HALF Fancy center slices left LB. 59¢ in FULL BUTT HALF With center slices is 63¢ [OSCAR MAYER HAMS 12 TO 14 LB. SIZE WHOLE HAMS ¢ er] ils FULL SHANK HALF cor ee slices . 57¢ ) FULL BUTT HALF With SWANSON'S Boned left Chicken center slices ve 6ic in ‘°% 49¢ -_—-_— CAN OF SLICED PINEAPPLE FOR DECORATING YOUR EVERY WITH HAM EASTER PURCHASE OF @ ARMOUR’S STAR + AGAR’S OR CUDAHY’S CANNED HAMS skinless, whole voneless hams—ready o or serve fancy bake. LB. 33 STRAWBERRIES wanco MARGARINE EXCLUSIVE ONLY AT NATIONAL FOOD STORE S— VITAMIN ENRICHED SWANCO LB MARGARINE : ~ SY 2 Zu WITH* FANCY OF THE RED RIPE LOUISIANA BERRIES. PINT FULL SEASON. FANCY FRESH RED RIPE Tomatoes Fike cach 20€ ASPARAGUS HO! HOUSE LB. 35° GOLDEN ALL VARIETIES Li ALL 7 TTT nee Tom aT (5th Kan LOA LAT a mith OFFER EXPIRES APRIL E NAVEL 5 .,; 49¢ SEEDLESS & Grapefruit (0 ‘°%s" 39c SWEE1] OTA AT NATIONAL FOOD STORES ry) We EXCLUSIVELY es se Weg >» SOLD 10¢ 3 uss 25¢ Oranges fj ORIDA, ‘SF WASHINGTON Apples oy ’ HEART CrispCelery COUPON CALIFORNIA TrlS COUPON WORTH 5c = cacy 29€ Cucumbers CLIP THIS COUPON UPON THE PURCHASE OF | POUND SWANCO MARGARINE ¢C FINEST THE POIATOES Ep Yams gican ij INE 8 uss, 29€ Super Spuds {Q'°.Me** §Q¢ : ‘ �[HE RIGHT MAN eoecececececececececece ce op LOOK, Mr. and Mrs. Republican— if you DON'T vote April 13th YOU'LL send the WRONG MAN to CONGRESS! Informal polls in the new 13th district show that most responsible people want John Nuveen, Jr., as their Congressman. BUT—the same polls reveal that a high percentage of these people do NOT vote in primaries—even though a Republican primary victory here is equivalent to election. JOHN Mr. Nuveen, a native NUVEEN, JR. of Illinois, lives in Kenilworth Association, Kenilworth to vote. tion, YOU! You WANT bigger, better men in public office. You've said so—many times. And here is your chance to DO something about it. Will you spend a few days or a few hours for the good of your district and your country? Will you help get voters out for John Nuveen, Jr.? NUVEEN Field Building, Chicago 3 1939-1942 Board of Educa- 1937-1940 WAU, . . ccvititeses U-iversity of Chicago Carleton College Bantist Theological Union CRREGGIS ois oe ees Chicago and North Western Railway Co. VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER Illinois Chamber of Commerce ....... Church Federation of Greater in... cee Chicago es Chicago City Manager Committee, 1935-1941 GHIAIAMAN WENO REGIONAL It's YOUR district . . . YOUR Congressman . . . YOUR fight. You can WIN that fight over a well-organized minority if you DO YOUR PART between now and April 13. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY APRIL 13 has a» farm NUVEEN'S RECORD 650 Chicago Sunday Evening Club University of Chicago Alumni PRESIOENE Organized minorities GET THEIR WAY over the majority BECAUSE THEY VOTE—and they get their friends out You have the opportunity April 13 to send a BIG man to Congress—a man who has devoted much of his life to sincere, non-political public service. John Nuveen, Jr. has worked untiringly for a better community and a better nation, under no compulsion but that of his own ideals. In Congress, as your elected representative, he'll work for and in Lake County. He is married and has three children. A lifelong Republican and a veteran of World War |, he is a partner in the Chicago firm of John Nuveen & Co., municipal bonds. |. i... oye: Board of Public Welfare Commissioners, State of Illinois, 1941-1944 oe od eannn Chicago Crime Commission National Municipal League DIRECTOR. .War Production Board, Region VI, 1943-1945 If you'll be out of town on Primary Day, write to your County Clerk before April 8 requesting an absentee ballot. Cock County residents, write Room 230, County Bldg., abhi Lake County residents, write County Bldg., Waukegan. Ji aps FOR CONGRESS Robert COMMITTEE Tieken, Chairman ANDover 6788 � 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 25, 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 03/25/1948 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.0007.001.078 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d022aae5ffacd445a92dc1a8cb30b34a.pdf aac2f04ac5d070cca5e41003c02cbf24 PDF Text Text Deerfield Grammar School PTA Officers PTA Members at the Recent Hobby Show Photo by James Kilcoyne PTA officers in the upper picture, left to right, are: Seated. Mrs. W. F. Steed, Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Mrs. Winston Porter and Mrs. Cyril Duffy. Standing: Mrs. Kar! Peterson, Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. C. E. Morgan, Mrs. Christ Siffert, and Mrs. George Ward. Lower picture, at Hobby show, left to right, standing: Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Miss Beth Andrew, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. Herbert Winters, Mrs. E. E. Cazel, Mrs. Henning Hermanson, Mrs. Robert Heupel, Mrs. Robert O. Clark and W. E. Sheehan. Thursday, March 27, 1947 5c per Copy �What kind of a man do you want as yourMayor ? hee City of Highland Park is like a corporation in which every citizen is a stockholder. You, as one of those_16,000 odd stockholders, have a very personal interest in the manner in which your city’s affairs are managed. The Mayor’s job is a job for a business man. That’s clear. It’s a job for a man with broad experience in the administration of large business affairs, with proved executive ability, with good judgment and a knowledge of financial management. Through bond issues and taxes your city collects money. These public funds are spent to provide various services for the benefit of you and the other residents of Highland Park. Such services as police protection, fire protection, zoning and building regulation, maintenance of Robert F. Walker is a man eminently well qualified for the job. The citizens of Highland Park are fortunate indeed to have available a man of Walker’s calibre who is willing to serve as Mayor if elected. . streets, etc. During the year just past, the city was responsible for the collection and administration of $550,000. That’s a lot of money. It’s the equivalent of a substantial business. The money is used to pay salaries of city employees, to buy materials, supplies and equipment, to maintain streets, city buildings, etc. Robert F. Walker just recently retired as vice president and director of one of the country’s largest advertising companies. In this capacity, he planned and directed for some of the nation’s largest and best-known corporations advertising programs which involved the expenditure of many millions of dollars. Previous to that, he was vice-president, gen- eral sales manager and a director of the Jewel ‘Now where does the Mayor fit into this picture? What’s the Mayor’s job? The Mayor is the president of this corporation in which you have a vital interest. He’s the executive head of the business. He coordinates and directs the various city departments which serve you. He oversees the spending of public funds. It’s his responsibility to see that the city’s business affairs are managed with efficiency, and that the city’s funds are spent with the greatest care to insure that maximum value is received for every dollar spent. Tea Company. His business experience covers 48 years. He has lived in Highland Park for 25 years with his wife and two children, and is a member of the Presbyterian church. Doesn’t it make sense to you to have as the directing head of the city’s business affairs a seasoned and experienced business man? If so, you'll want to cast your vote for Robert F. Walker. The WALKER for MAYOR Committee F. J. NOSEK, Chairman Your right to vote is your most priceless possession. �Deerfield Review Thursday, March 27, 1947 Polunce 21 Number 52 Tuesday Is Township Election Day Board of Appeals Sets April 7 For Hearing For 2 Re-Zoning Applications There will be a public hearing beWest Deerfield township will hold fore the Board of Appeals on Monan election on Tuesday, April 1, to day, April 7, at 8 p.m. in the Village vote for one road commissioner and Hall in the basement of the Deertwo library directors, and a special | field Masonic Temple. Two petitions proposition. will be presented requesting. re-zonJames Mailfald is a candidate for ing, in widely separated areas. re-election for road commissioner Chairman of the Board of Appeals for his third term of four years each. is John A. Benz and his committee He is unopposed. members are Henry Clifford Hawes Candidates for library directors of Brierhill road, Eugene Engelhard are Fred J. Labahn, Mrs. Eleanor of Wilmot road, Walter Lige of ForTorbet, and Hubert Kelley,—two to est avenue, and Hubert Kelley of be elected. West Deerfield road. The special proposition is: Two Petitioners “Shall the Town of West DeerJames A. Flynn, owner of 16.4 acres field be included within the provion County Line road, east of the sions of an Act, creating the Milwaukee railroad, has requested that “Tilinois Municipal Retirement this tract be changed from “Class A” Fund,” filed July 29, 1939, as (residential) to light manufacturing amended, now in force and efdistrict. With the 9.8 acres already fect?” zoned for manufacturing, it would There are two squares containing be a site of 26.2 acres. . the words “Yes” and “No”. Voters Mr. Flynn has granted anoption to are cautioned to mark the ballot with (Continued on page 50) a cross, for no other markings will be counted. Town Meeting The annual “Town Hall” meeting will be held while the election is going on Tuesday, April 1, at 2 p.m. in the Town Hall on Deerfield road. A moderator will be appointed and the annual township business will be transacted. Arthur Baker is township supervisor, and Miss Irene A. Rockenbach isi! town clerk. Polling Places Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. There are five polling places for the township election: Precinct 1: all township south of Deerfield road, votes at basement of Masonic Temple. = Precinct 2: township territory north- west of railroad, and block east of railroad, bounded by Hazel avenue, - Waukegan road, and Deerfield road, votes at Erskine Real Estate office. Precinct 3: West Lake Forest votes at Everett school. | CALENDAR OF EVENTS New Building Program For Wilmot School Plans have been drawn for an addition ‘to the Wilmot Grade school by the architect, Stanley Anderson of Lake Forest. The architect, school board of directors, and the building committee, have been holding a series of meetings to study the building plans © of the expansion program and all the - THURSDAY, ‘March 27— 9 am. Rummage sale in Callner technicalities involved, both struc‘tural and financial. building. The school board members are Mrs. 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. Fred Marx, Warren C. Darling and 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. L. G. Hurlburt. Building committee members are D. C. Curtis, Kenneth _ FRIDAY, March 28— é 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rummage sale in Hall, and Sigurd Haugland. This is the centennial year of the — Callner building, Wilmot school, which was established SATURDAY, March 29— on the present site in 1847. 8 p.m. April Fool Frolic at DeerPlans Include Gymnasium | field school. Mr. Darling, secretary of the eae SUNDAY, March 30— states, “The plans have been drawn Palm Sunday. and re-drawn several times in order that Wilmot school will have an addi-— TUESDAY, April 1— 6 am. to 5 p.m. Township election. tional classroom,library, and ‘gymnas-— 2 p.m. Annual Town Hall meeting. ium for immediate use.” These plans contain space for addi- _ 2:30 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ club. tional classrooms and facilities for 8 p.m. The Stagers, the near future. Local contractors — 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. have advised that they are building — Refuses to OK | THURSDAY, April 3— 54 new homes in the Wilmot district 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. by the end of 1948. The present Bus Terminal 3 p.m. Highland school PTA enrollment is 86 and with the new — 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary |homes it is predicted that the num-— The Highland. Park city council 8 p.m. Eastern Star ber will be increased at least 25 a Monday night refused to pass a recent. solution showing the city was in favor MONDAY, April 7— The addition will be about the of the proposed bus service from 8 p.m. Re-zoning hearing in village same size as the present building. Highland Park to Deerfield. | offices. _ Blue Prints to Be Shown es David Axelrod, attorney for the On Tuesday, April 1, blue prints Highland Coach Lines Inc., had re- SATURDAY, April 12— . 12 noon to 7 p.m. High school and discussion of the expansion pro- | quested the resolution be passed that — it might be used in the final hearing elections, and all grade school elec- gram. will be presented at a meeting before the Illinois Commerce com- tion, with time set by various boards; of the Wilmot Mothers’ club. These plans will be on exhibition | mission on the proposed bus service. also election of township school again on Wednesday evening, April — Council members maintained the trustee. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary Box social. 2, when the primary room gives a bus service would not be approved music program. : as long as schedules called for trips TUESDAY, April 15— On Thursday, April 3, open house | 6 a.m, to 5 p.m. Deerfield and Banto the Highland Park High school will be held at the school for all — which would run parallel to the nockburn village elections. members of the district from 8 p.m, orth Shore Line service. The North. to 9:30 p.m. for a complete review Shore line has opposed the bus sys- Highland Park tem. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club Collects The final hearing for the proposed Precinct 4: township territory northbusline is to be held this morning in ~ east of railroad and north of Deer- Chicago. Books for Veterans field road, votes at Town Hall.|. (section of Highland mane inThe Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary cluded). Club held its first collection of books, Precinct 5: Bannockburn Ha section magazines and games last week, All of Highland Park votes at Ban|of this material is being taken to nockburn school, veteran’s hospitals in this vicinity for Eric Siffert, membership chairman, use by patients in the hospitals. of Deerfield Amvet post 63 has signed On April third, the club members up the following new members recent- will hear a talk by HaroldUU. Mcly: Mullen, science teacher at the HighMarvin P. Patton, Libertyville; Carl land Park High school. Mr. 'McParents ... caution your children L. Howe, Woodstock; James Kilcoyne, Mullen returned recently from Chile against getting into the automobiles Marshall P. Fredricks, Gordon H. where he was an exchange teacher. or trucks of strangers. This warning Tranter, Arthur W. Nickelsen, and His teaching experiences in South America should prove to be extremeis sounded because of an incident in Norbit Devine, all Deerfield. “The interest of this post in securing ly interesting. Deerfield last week. members from surrounding communi-| On April tenth, the Deerfieldties,” explains Dale Berning, publicity Northbrook Rotarians will have a Illinois Bonus Blanks chairman, “is the hope-that they will rare experience. They will see some Available in Deerfield later be able to establish their own of the Official Netherlands motion Illinois veterans’ bonus blank applica- local Amvet posts. All they need is a pictures put out by the Government tions may be obtained from Eric Sif- little support. Anyone wishing to join of the Netherlands. They are re_ fert of the Amvets or from George this active and growing post in Deer- ported to contain some beautiful bic: field may doso by calling Eric Siffert.” tures of Holland. - Lutz of the American Legion. Amvets Increase Their Membership A Word of Advice To Avert Tragedy il 3 tae ¥ I jetties ee Pape alg and discussion of the plans. The board of directors and the building committee wish to keep the public informed of their progress and de- cisions. Teachers Sign Caswante Warren C. Darling states that the boardis very happy to announce that new contracts have been offered and accepted by the present staff oO teachers. |: Mrs. Delbert Meyer will continue~ as principal and upper grade teacher. Miss Hildegarde Zickman will have the intermediate grades and teach gymnastics. Miss Marilyn Thompson — is the primary teacher and will be music supervisor for the school. Chamber of Commerce Meets This Evening Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold-a meeting in St.’ Paul’s church parlors tonight at 7 o'clock. — Women of St. Paul’s Guild will serve. mi dinner, Milton A. Frantzisoe ent.. �Page 4 Thursday, March 27, 1947 DEERFIELD | REVIEW. _ Thursday, March 27, 1947 INTRODUCING: DeerfieldForum REV. FRANCIS BOELTER OF THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH To the Editor: The following was perpetrated in a domestic emergency of some years back, suggested by the subject matter. If it will provide some of my friends with a mild chuckle as a return for the kind expressions of sympathy for my wife in her current ill- Vol. 21, No. 52 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485. Published — Weekly every Thursda Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 ness, I shall be glad. Sincerely, Richard Moore Harvey. PAPA’S COOKIN’ BREAKFAST MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association 4 ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerSnag under the Act of March 8, My papa’s cooking breakfast counta mam’s gone away; And‘I becha we’ll have something : that’s pretty nice today. Cause my pa says that he can cook; and I betcha he can do it. Why, pa don’t even need a book! he says there’s nothing to it. When papa cooks the breakfast We’re sure get all the breaks Cause in the household virtues ; pop’s got just what it takes. 1879.” Deerfield PTA Has 158 Families Represented Fifty years ago, on February 17th 1897, the first organization meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association was held in Washington D. C. Alice McLellan Birney, who first conceived the idea of a national organization of mothers, was elected president, and a reception was given at the White House by Mrs. Grover Cleveland to the 2,000 people who attended. In 1900 the P.T.A. was organized in Illinois as part of the National OrganSixty-fifth in the series of introization. Deerfield» Grammar school ductions to business and ‘professional PTA was founded in January, 1910. men and women of Deerfield is to This year, fifty years after its found- the Rev. Francis Boelter, minister‘ing, the National Congress of Parents of Bethlehem church on Rosemary and Teachers has 4,000,000 members. terrace. Deerfield plays a small but active part The Rev. Mr. Boelter accepted a for it has 158 families who are P.T.A. call to Bethlehem church following members which is nearly 100 per’ cent the resignation of Rev. Willis E. of the parents and teachers connected Plapp and came to Deerfield in Sepwith the Deerfield Grammar School. tember of 1946. He and his wife and First Local PTA 37 Years Ago three children, Robert, 7, Sharon The first PTA program 37 years ago Anne, 6, and Arlean Joy, 20 months, included a talk by Mrs. Irving Rehm live in the church apartment. who presented a list of books suitable Born in Spokane, Wash., he grew for children; Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr. up in Los Angeles, Calif., where his and Dr. C. Johnston Davis talked on father was a merchant. A graduate proper school lunches; and the Rev. J. of the University of California at - Bosold of St. Paul’s church “assailed Los Angeles (UCLA), he received the uncovered drinking water pail and divinity degree at the Evangelical one drinking cup, standing in a corner Theological seminary at Naperville, of the Deerfield schoolroom”. Many of the specific problems which were of concern to the Founders half a century ago have been met—or so changed in form that they require new approaches. During these fifty years John Hittle, 51, was taken to the “Big John” Hittle Buried on Monday. ‘the world as a whole has learned that Lake County hospital in Waukegan on children are the greatest resource of any nation and, that like other national resources, they must be conserved. Their needs must be understood and their growth guided by the best of research. These’years cover a period in which ‘children have come to be regarded as something other than small adults; in avhich organizations have been formed ; to study child needs and child behavior and in which parent education has be- come an accepted term. People have learned how the influences of childhood set the pattern for adult life and have united their efforts to give children the best possible environ- ment. And of all this the National ers Congress of Parents and Teach have been a part. The great challange of today, for parents and teachers, is threefold: to strive to help make this earth a place where homes may be established in peace and where children may grow to maturity without fear of war; to educate young people for their responsipilities as citizens of a united world; Thursday, due to pneumonia, and died the following day of a heart attack. He was a veteran of World War I. | Funeral services were held Monday at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home in Deerfield and burial was in the Union cemetery on Dundee road. Mr. Hittle was a member of the local volunteer fire department. He came to Deerfield in ‘1932 from Helena, Okla., and in 1936 moved to a trailer on County Line road on the brickyard property where he kept bachelor’s quarters. He was a machinist by trade. The whereabouts of his wife is unknown. He has four sisters, Mrs. Pearl Stephens, 748 Deerfield road, Deer“ald; Mrs. Fay Jones, Muncie, Ind.; Mrs. Bertha Woods, Nogales, Ariz., and Mrs. May Doll, Helena, Okla.; and two brothers, Matts Hittle in California and Harley Hittle in Kansas. A man of huge stature he was known here as “Big John”. as on a national scale, to give serious consideration to those social problems and in our own communities, as well that tend to disintegrate the home. eee : Bei ee e There’s a sound of china crashin an a clatterin of pans; Pa says he’s just a thinkin how to open up the cans. Cause mama got a gadget : for a quarter plus the tax; But papa says it’s quicker if ya hit ’em with an axe. When papa cooks the breakfast _ ; The sun goes in a cloud; An ’tisn’t safe for little girls, pa say's, to talk out loud. —Photo by Ezra Smith Ill. Rev. Boelter served for eight years as minister of the Community Evangelical church and for one year at First Evangelical church, both in Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Boelter, who was Arlean Schmidt, is the daughter of a minister, and her birthplace was Crofton, Neb. She was a dramatics major and received her degree at North Central college in Naperville, Ill., and taught in the Naperville schools. The Evangelical denomination united recently with another denomination and the full name of the church is now Evangelical United Brethren. Future plans of the local church call for the building of a new church on the corner just south of their present location. Deerfield Passengers Almost Didn’t Get Home Sunday Evening There’s a yowlin in the kitchen; (papa stumbled on the cat) An a funny smell of scorchin ; (he musta burnt his hat) An a sizzin an a snappin an the smoke of burning grease; As the landlord phoned an says he’s goin : f to terminate our lease, When papa cooks the breakfast, the neighbors go away; An leave word for the garbage man to come some other day. My papa’s cookin breakfast; an he said he’d made a pie, But ’tisn’t good for little girls; he didn’t mention why. An oatmeal isn’t healthy we'll have hot dogs on a bun; And go“an eat them at the store; ; Pa says it’s lots more fun. When papa cooks the breakfast the angels duck their heads An hang their harps up on a hook : an crawl beneath the beds. Amvets & Fire Dept. Plan Dance on May 10 Amvet Post 63 and the DeerfieldBannockburn fire department will hold a dance on Saturday evening; May 10. In the past it has been the annual firemen’s dance given as a k-means of raising funds for fire de- partment. This year the two organi- — zations have joined forces and hope ~The 5:17 p.m. train from the Union to make it one of the best affairs of station to Deerfield on Sunday left its kind. its passengers waiting at the depot, The dance will be held at the and had to make a return trip to ‘Briergate country club with music pick them up. by. Al Sheridan’s orchestra. There Some 50 or 60 persons stood wait-. will be refreshments, door prizes and ing in the concourse of the Union ‘special prizes. station, all intent on getting on the Many of the special prizes are now 5:17 train Sunday evening. Gates being exhibited in the window of remained closed and no lights were Sifferts’ Barber shop in the Arcade turned on. A train backed in, then building.. ’ started out—and went as far as Western avenue, it is reported, before the crew was aware that they had Last Rites Held Mar. 22 for forgotten to pick up the passengers. Joseph McNeil, Northbrook The train backed up, and, as the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Presstory of the “Old Woman and the | Pig” ends, so ended this story—“They byterian church officiated on Saturday at the funeral of Joseph McNeil, 63, at all got home that night.”,, the Lauterburg and Ocehler funeral home. Cremation was at Acacia Park. Rummage Sale __ . Mr. McNeil, who had lived at his Thursday & Friday present address on Huehl road, NorthBethlehem Woman’s auxiliary is brook, for the past year, was employed holding a rummage sale Thursday as a watchman at Culligan’s Zeolite and Friday of this week in the vacant company. Born September 3, 1883, in store in the Callner building on ‘obel. ‘Ark., he was the husband of Deerfield road, formerly occupied by Mrs. Jessie McNeil, and the father of the Tanielian shoe shop. Irs. Virginia Lesser of Northbrook. : ee Saye ¢ se : we a yy SS Rone Pega ae pe eT Abas * y ‘ e * ahs eae 4 ‘ ‘ ie ¥ ra ‘ L sks, ns % Fhe raed tnd iz } $58 f �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Page 5 HPHS Trades Classes Erect Complete Buildings Eight Structures Are Built By Local Students Since 1925 By T. Louise Anneaux Part III of a Series related to the auto mechanics field after they leave the high school. One The trades courses, or vocational half of each day is spent in the shop at Highland Park High (which is located in Sandwick hall school are open to students interested on the school grounds) and is dein preparing themselves for techni- voted largely to the servicing and recal, trade or industrial occupations Pairing of cars as it is done in any and are also recommended to engi- typical garage. The well equipped neering students interested in ob- auto and machine shop enables the taining practical job experience while students to get all types of experience in the repairing of the auto, in high school. The Building Trades or Auto including various types of welding. Trades courses include one half day Eighteen students are taking Auto of practical shop or trade experience Trades at Highland Park High school. where individual instruction is carRelated Math Course training, ried on and each student progresses at his own rate of speed. The rest of the day is spent in the required related academic courses which include blue printing, reading, architectural or machine drawing, related mathematics and science. This requirement, however, is waived for engineering students by special permission so that they may complete their A course in mathematics relative to the Building Trades and Auto Trades has a direct practical application to the problems involved in the fields of both trades. The major part of the mathematics course deals with problems involving arithmetical functions. Some advanced mathematics is also used. Algebra in the course is limi- ted to an amount necessary to enable college requirements in mathematics the student to handle formulas and and science. other equations. Geometry problems The Auto Trades course is plan- are of the type found in shop pracned primarily for students who are tice. gOing to work at auto mechanics and Both Building Trades and Auto general trades or occupations directly Trades students are given a course in mechanical drawing to enable them to use the blueprints from which they work and to develop the ability to make detail and working drawings. The advanced Building Trades students. specialize in Architectural Drawing while the advanced Auto Trades students specialize in Ma- chine Drawing. A practical coordination between the shops and class rooms is maintained by the student, drawing the plans for work to be constructed in the shops. All trades students study a course At left, Steve Sturba and Carl Adamson, building trades students, install insulation in the recently damaged field house. Below, freshman students in the Exploratory Industrial Arts course are working at woodturning lathes with lamps - and floor model smoke stands. In a nine week course, students learn machine processes and how to use machines. Photos by Percy H. Prior. Jr. Photos by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Above Stagecraft students Barbara Lashier, Joane Wieder, Gordon Garrett, Nancy Howe, John Marchi and Bill Winters prepare furnishings and materials used in the school’s recent production, “Disraeli.” The class, under direction of Paul McLaughlin, is a part of the Industrial Arts department at Highland Park high school. Students prepare all sets for school plays, make flats, work out color schemes, paint the canvas and wash them. Equipment for this department is known to be better than at most colleges. At right, Lawrence Peddle and Bruce Dennett check amount of current used by various household appliances so that fuses will be used for proper protection and line will not be overloaded. They are students in the electrical exploratory course which is open to freshmen or beginning students in Industrial Arts. in applied science so that there is a direct explanation of the theories in- volved in their shop work. strations, experiments and_ Demonvisual aids are used to help accomplish this. Stress is laid on the practical application of scientific laws. The vocational department at the high school is under the capable direction of Walter E. Durbahn. Mr. Durbahn came to Highland Park High school in 1925. At this time the program of vocational education was instituted at the local school. With excellent instruction and a thorough understanding of building construction acquired through study in the related sciences, Building Trades classes have been engaged in erecting houses that are now private homes, the second house was completed. Building Trades students’ next problem involved the*construction of the high school auto shop, which is a brick structure on the school grounds containing 80,000 bricks. Records show that the auto shop building did not require the entire school year, and in April the foundation for the next year’s project was laid. This' added time made it possible to erect the most pretentious of the houses built by the students, a home having three bathrooms, .a game room, two. fireplaces, a garage and a large solarium. Rubber tile floors in the bathrooms and kitchem and asbestos-cement shingles brought new and interesting problems to the young builders. car garage on the high school At that time, the Building Trades grounds, and last but not least, the enrollment became so large that it building of Sandwick hall itself, was deemed advisable to start anFirst Class in 1925 other phase of vocational work and There were 18 charter members of the course in Auto Mechanics was the first Building Trades class at originated. The Building Trades Highland Park High school in 1925 course was and still is, limited to 30: and this class engaged in the con- students. struction of the first student-built The next’ student project was the house. The second year, experience construction of a house which proved ‘was put to good use when the next to be a school and community proproject proved to be the planning ject. The Industrial Arts classes and building of both a garage and a built some of the furniture, the Home house. The house building venture, Economics girls planned the decostarted as an experiment by instruc- ration and made the curtains and tors at the school, was considered a drapes, the Art Appreciation classes feasible -educational undertaking when (Continued on page 38) — the high school field house, a four- { �: wage o Thursday, March 27, 1947 With— FRED one RED Rainy Sheahen and Midge Preti defeated Herb Engstrom and John Picchietti in a kegling match at John Meyer’s Highland Ten Pin recently whereby all the participants averaged 200 or better... Rainy, the City Hall mainstay, topped the winning combo with’ 208 while the former Lake County King, Herb, averaged 210... Midge, the recently crowned Highland Park champion, boasted 205 while John averaged - 200... Proceeds of the match went to the American Red Cross. Report for the Week March 15 to March 21, 1947 Last Week This Year Emergencies attended -+20 203 Babies delivered 22 114 FRCL aSIONS. POTMII OO oa rat ft echhide 22 212 X-Ray examinations 84 974 PeAWOLatory CxAMINACIONS as kis Ys 290 3,181 How Christian Science Heals : at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the Miltom and Sheldon.. ‘The recently acquired X-Ray machine has been especially designed to expertly fit men and women as well as children ...The x-ray shows { Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of 118 of the world are being refreshed and healed Pleasant avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital Sunday, March 23. through Christian Science. You are in- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Labadie, 339 Euclid CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and. periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM DAILY ++ YOU ARE WELCOME _ We have a complete line of rayon ‘and cotton uniforms which can be lettered with the Duracraft process Mr. and “sponsors or managers are interested Art Raff of Cedar Ave. is. back _ home from his trip to South America... He flew down and made return via boat . .. According to bowling constituents Art picked _ several new dancing steps to aid kegling. the his up his Corduroy toddlers are in from size land up says Children’s Store Edna “ment of natural colored corduroy reminds us that we received a shipment of natural colored corduroy packetsfor men and they are priced 7 right at $14.95. Tickets Attractive assortment of Easter Candles (especially for your Easter Table decoration) tulip, rabbit, duck, chicken and floating lily designs .........eased from 50c Lane Tech Gym, Wednesday, April 9 are on sale in our men’s departMent. _ FLASH! FLASH! We have just eceived today a marvelous collection of men’s all wool worsted suits. Knox the Booth parents of of a Park. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Notagiacomo of 234 Jeffreys place, Highwood, are the parents of a son born at Lake Forest hospitalon Wednesday, March 19. The new arrival has been named Lee Joseph. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Minorini of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Notagiacomo of Venice, Cal. are paternal grandparents, High Grade Glassware—Highball, Old Fashion, Cocktail and Pilsner styles. (Geese and wheat designs) An ideal gift for any home. Sold in sets of 6-8-12. Each from. . . 50c (Orders taken for monogram glasses) Gift Stationery Eaton’s, Crane’s, Montag’s and White & Wyckoff. ae Attractively boxed from $1.00 Hand Forged Aluminum Ware Buckets, Trays and Salad Bowls. Ash Trays, Coasters, Ice A very popular gift item. Priced from $1.00 : Please drop in and see our beautiful showing of Spring Gifts. We know you will be delighted. Select Your Easter Cards Now for the C.Y.O.-B.B.Y.O. All Star Basketball Classic at the Mrs. daughter, Anne, their second child, born at Highland Park hospital on Friday, March 21. The motheris the |former Barbara oe of Highland drop in and see us or else give us a buzz and we can come over and see Winnetka store. the A daughter was born at Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, March 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gressman, 205 High street, Highwood. Northbrook are . So, if any of you softball team now working for Brother Abe in our are Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Ray of 639 Central avenue, are the parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, March 25. Once again we are in position to|~ _Navy Veteran Art Hendrickson is Highwood, Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Anderson, 233 Burchell street, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, March 25. 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN avenue, parents of a daughter born at the hospital on Monday, March 24. take orders on softball uniforms ... Highland Park High Alumnus and daughter born at the hospital on Sat- Countless thousands of peoplein all parts their new addition. Peay Olt. The Robert E. Nereims of 1232 Marion avenue are the parents of a urday, March 22. clearly the outline of the feet iathet _ shoe—pressures at different points— _ location of arch supports—and, most - important, whether or not the proper type shoe has been used to conform with foot by showing the fit at the ball and the spread of the metatarsal arch . . . Milton and Sheldon invite you to come in and try son born at Highland Park hospital on. Monday, March 17. wentsia avenue. vited to investigate this healing Science experts Mr. and Mrs. James J. Daley, 514 Lincoln place, are the parents of a A sonewas born at Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, March 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boilini, 626 On- Famous Names In Baseball, a booklet edited by John P. Carmi- chael, Sports Editor of the Daily News, and compiled by Highland - Park’s own Harold (Bud) Pfister, advertising director of Hart, Schaffner and Marx, is yours for the asking in our men’s department. X-Ray shoe fitting is now being featured by- the Fell Shoe fitting Holle, World! Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL While Our Assortment Is Complete (We carry greeting cards for every occasion.) PARTY FAVORS ESPECIALLY FOR EASTER NUT CUPS ........ from 8¢ SNAPPERS ........ $1.75 dozen EASTER BASKETS ; from 15c¢ COLORFUL CELLOPHANE FOR BASKETS ....................... 10¢ STUFFED BUNNIES, CHICKS & TEDDY BEARS from $1.50 Their first child, a son whom they have named Luca Joseph, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Michele Moretti of Highwood at Highland Park hospital March 19, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Sucato of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Luca Moretti of ~ Prospect, IIl. i PHOTOSTATS. oe Quick Service THE NEW SECRETARY 397 Central Avenue—Room 12 Tel. 3100 — 525 Central Highland Park -— Highland Park Telephone H. P. 1553 �Thursday, March 27, 1 947 Page 7 Two and One Half Times Better Illumination for City Streets Commissioner Turner Reveals Street Improvement Programs “Gslands” owned by the city in various sections of the community, is exA brace of improvements for the pected to add much to the attractivecity’s streets was announced this ness and beauty of Highland oS week by Oliver S. Turner, commis- streets. sioner of streets and public improvements. Already in operation is a comprehensive system of street illumination two and one half times brighter than heretofore, at no increased cost to the city; and a progtam of street “island” landscaping developed by Mr..Turner is in the immediate offing. Architect’s Plans IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Bulletin: Copies of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, containing insert maps of the city as zoned and approved by the city council, may be obtained in the office of V. C. Musser, city clerk, at the city hall. A charge of 25c is asked for each booklet to partially cover cost of production, Deerfield and Green Bay Roaas Highland Park 20z Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P., Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. * MASSES: Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:60 and 12 noon. >Weekdays-~6 :30 - 8:16. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays ané« Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m The plan has been developed over a period of several months, and detailed sketches have been completed by Marshall Johnson, prominent Highland Park landscape architect. Different treatments for individual types of “islands,’ with numerous varieties of trees and planting arrangements, are to be utilized. The workwill progress as rapidly as possible through cooperation extended by Edward J. Brown, superin- -|tendent of parks, and Andrew C. Beck of the department of streets public improvements. and Legion Auxiliary Luncheon April 2 The auxiliary of Post 145 of the| American Legion will hold its next meeting at the Highland House April 2. Reservations for the 12:30 p.m luncheon must be made by the pre- ceding Monday with Mrs. S Juul, TEP 22502, Members are asked to notice the change of meeting date. Miss Deuchler to Arrive For Spring Vacation. OLIVER S. TURNER Use of new recently developed types of bulbs, which have been fitted into present street light outlets,is responsible for the brighter light, the commissioner said. Entire cost of the change is to be borne by the Public Service company, Miss Carolyn Deuchler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Philip. G. Deuchler of 580 Detamble avenue, is arriving home this week from Russell Sage college in Troy, N.Y., for the spring holidays. Miss Deuchler, a junior, is studying to be a medical technician. \ Approved by ICC “In order to ‘provide the increased lighting at no increased expense to the city,” Commissioner Turner said, “the utility company has obtained approval from the [Illinois Commerce commission for a new reduced rate schedule for overhead street lighting.| “Under this new rate,” he continued, “the cost to the city remains the same, although the lumens in each light have been upped from 1,000 to 2,900.” Mr. Turner’s program for planting of trees and lawns in the numerous Trinity Guild to Meet At Noon Monday The regular meeting of Trinity guild will be in the form of special Lenten services to be held at 12 noon on Monday, March 31. Luncheon will be served the group at 1 pm. The program will consist of a ‘round table’ Medical Research And You Popular articles on medical research usually affect us in one of two ways ... either they make us apprehensive about our own health—or they deal with a drug or discovery which strikes us as being miraculous, but very remote from our own needs. But the physician whose profession makes it necessary for him to keep abreast of medical research has the training and knowledge to evaluate new methods and medicines properly. He will be glad to relieve you of any apprehension you may have regarding your health. He can be relied upon to employ any new drug that will be effective in sickness. The conscientious pharmacist. too, keeps abreast of new drug discoveries. book review on “India” by Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, Mrs. James Pool, Mrs. Harold Rutherford and Mrs. Oliver Weed. The new evening branch of Trinity - —Pharmacists—. guild will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, March 31, with devotional service in Highland Park Ravinia the chapel in charge of the pastor, Phone 2600 Phone 2300 — Rev, -C. H.. Harris. A short business | meeting will follow the service and Earl W. Gsell & Co. will be held in the Guild hall. A Little Jacket You Must Have Toppers you can wear over everything, all spring and summer. Come and choose yours in red, kelly, 181020 10.95 Garnett« Co. �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Seek [horecced Taxing Power | As Lovely & For High School District - &B In Face of Butler Bills, This Can Be Done by Rate Reduction’ What is lovelier than a day in spring with the leaves budding and all the bright colors that come to life then. You can look as bright and lovely in your spring dresses if they are given the care and attention they need when they are cleaned. You'll find no finer cleaning than Vogue . . . you can be assured of the best. re e. is eae this will take the form of a reduction in the authorized tax rate. SPECIAL ONE DAY SERVICE ON GARMENTS BROUGHT IN BEFORE 10 A.M. Small Extra Charge -—~e ORY CLEANERS FOR <S=. PARTICULAR PEOPLE OOUE CLEANER AND DYERS \ i 327-329 N. Green Bay’Road 391 Roger Williams Ave. 44 Green Bay Road Highland Park 3900 Highland Park 3903 Winnetka 3360 Glencoe 1900 Brighten up your home for Easter! Have your rugs and furniture cleaned by our modern equip-@ ment, and give a lovely, fresh pearance to Until 1946, property in Lake county was assessed, as throughout the state, at varying percentages of its true value. In Lake county property was assessed for taxation at about 20 per this result by a reduction in tax cent of its true value. In 1945, the rate, first, because the legal effect of General assembly passed a series of such action is clearer under the Butlaws, known generally as the “Butler ler bills and, second, because the rebills.” The Butler bills first provided duced taxing power is more than that all property should be assessed ample for the needs of the district for taxationat its full value and that for some time to come. The educational budget of the disall tax rates should be cut in half. By this legislation the assessed trict for the school year 1947-48 will valuation of all property in the high be about $500,000.. The reduced tax school district was increased five rate would permit the district to levy times. Since the rate was only cut about $900,000. in half, this in effect increased the taxing power of the district two and one-half times. Other districts, where property had been assessed at more than 50 per cent of its true value, suffered a reduction in taxing power. Another of the Butler bills, however, set up limitations on this taxing program for the five year period beginning January 1, 1946. The purpose of these limitations was to prevent districts from having their taxing power unduly curtailed because of the cutting of the rate or unduly increased because of the greatly increased assessed valuations. This had to be done by a general law which did not always work fairly when applied to particular districts. In the case of the DeerfieldShields Township High School dis- trict the effect of all this legislation is to limit the taxes which the district can levy to the amount which could have been levied in 1942 plus 5 per cent. That is not quite sufficient to enable the board of education to provide the kind of education which the apyour home. community demands. The board is therefore forced to ask the voters for an increase in taxing power. That could be done in two ways under the Butler bills, either by increasing or by decreasing’ the tax rate. Either process could remove the district from the limitations of the Butler bills and the district would be permitted to levy taxes at the rate voted. The board prefers to accomplish At a regular election on April 12, the voters will be asked to approve an increase in the taxing power of the Deerfield-Shields Township High School district. For technical reasons 7 In view of these figures, the voters may well ask, “Why not reduce the rate still further?” The board would be glad to do so except for the fact that the Butler bills prohibit a reduction by more than one-third. The present educational rate is seventyfive cents. It cannot be reduced below fifty cents. However, the board does not have to use, and -has no intention of using, all of its taxing power. In next week’s issue of this paper, there will be a discussion of the increases in costs which make it necessary to appeal to the voters. In. this issue the board desires only to call the attention of the' voters to the legislative restrictions which have reduced the taxing power and to the procedure to be followed to increase that power. While the board is axious to carry the election, it does not want any one to vote under the misconception that the approval of a decrease in tax rates means a decrease in taxes to be levied Machine and Machineless Permanents $6.50 and up COLD WAVE yreo. FITTED CARPETS BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED AT YOUR HOME Ccacleues <5: Aseholt Viles Padding Parnas 19 N. Sheridan Rd. @ e Specials for Easter Roux Tint, expertly applied $3.00 & up Rubber Tile We have a special oil wave.. A flattering, easy to care for oil permanent, complete with shampoo & set at -........... $6.95 Powder Box Special Cold Wave $7.50 Other permanents $10 and up HIGHLAND PARK 3500 Ozite - $1000 - $1500 - $2900 Stair Pads Highlexd Park Open Evenings Thursdays and Fridays Open All Day Wednesdays The POWDER BOX 365 CENTRAL AVE. fel H.R 4 HIGHLAND PARK for Appointment �Harry Lane Is Initiated Into Phi Delta Theta APPENINGS OF | IGHLAND PARKERS... Highland Park News Douglas Reid Is Pledged to Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity Honors at U. of Wisconsin Thomas FE. Brown of 1003 North St. Johns avenue, and Joan E. Lillie of 901 Ridgewood drive were among 195 students recently awarded honors or high honors in the college of let- FREE DELIVERY Among 18 students at Brown university, Providence, R. I., who were |initiated into. Phi Delta Theta fra- Telephone H.P. 4500 ternity recently was Harry D. Lane, son of Joseph Lane of 902 North Sheridan road. A freshman at Brown, Welcome Traveler A group. of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chalmers, 307 Vine avenue, on Sunday evening to welcome home Mr. Chalmers, who had returned that day from a three-month business trip to the British Isles. Douglas J. Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Reid of 218 North Sheridan road, has been pledged to. Phi Kappa Tau, national social fraternity, at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio. A graduate of Highland Park High school, he is a freshman student in the Miami school of fine arts. Visit Relatives Here Two Local Students Receive Page 9 a Thursday, March 27, 1947 Captain and Mrs. Joseph L. Zipon of Fort Sill, Okla., were weekend guests of Mrs. Zipon’s sister Mrs. Rosalie Blum, 711 Crofton avenue. They also visited with Mrs. Zipon’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Elsie Risdon and family of Deerfield. Harry attended Highland Park High school, where he was captain of the basketball team and took part in Adolph’ LIQUORS Alstom RAS) baseball, football, hockey, track and swimming. BRAND'S eel 18 SERVICE 335 Waukegan ve Highwood Phone 4579 5th Photo-Copies Next to Alcyon Theatre PHONE 256 LORD CALVERT 5th $4.52. Schenley Reserve 5th $3.90 Wisconsin. Recently initiated into Sigma Chi at Brown university, Providence, R. L, was John B. Leeming, son of Tom Leeming of 315 North Sheridan road. At Highland Park High school he took part in baseball, basketball, football, track. and dramatics, and was a member of the staff of Shore- COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE Highland Park 206 - 6 North Sheridan Road ee line. PRIVILEGE | Three Highland Parkers at Roosevelt for Spring Term Richard L,. Ettlinger of 1278 Broadview avenue, Miss Emily Pilz of 1201 South Sheridan road and Miss Gertrude Sossdorf of 225 North Green Bay road, are listed among registrants for the spring semester at Roosevelt college, Chicago. FOUR ROSES sth HUNTER’S 5th Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.‘94 = OLDUNDEROOF 5th $4.09 HILL & HILL Sth $4.09 Dh Sunnybrook | $4.09 BLACK GOLD 5th $4.09 FINE ART for only *9% | OLD GRAND You get the advantages of a double lens. You sight through an eye-level, direct view finder. If you see it in the finder, you'll get it on the film. You snap 16 wonderful pictures on each roll of 616 317 Grove St., Highwood Highland Park 1203 Bonded, 5th FLEISCHMANN’S re ida oth $425 ($675 | ee $635 | TAYLOR’S New York State Comein and see it today! PETRI ALSO IN STOCK een enema mw eneenes California Wine sth $0.68. CHRISTIAN BROS. $177.45 $102.50 Revere 8 mm Turret Camera (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT SOPRA or Stain Gutters cleaned Insides painted Siding — Insulation Tuck-Pointing OLD TAYLOR The Compact ANSCO CLIPPER Camera ‘Bell and Howell 8 mm Filmo Company DAD Bonded, Pint .................. (PD16) film. Each picture, 214” by 214’. Revere 8mm F2.5 Lens | Blend of Straight Whiskies 90 proof, 5th $4.46 Think of owning a camera like this Bell and Howell 8mm Projector Shoreline | Blend of Straight Whiskies Richard Peterson Receives Naval Advancement in Tsingtao, China According to a navy release this week, Richard B. Peterson, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson of Highland Park, has been advanced to yeoman third class at Naval Port Facilities, Tsingtao, China. The young Highland Parker entered naval service January 31, 1946, and received his recruit training at Great Lakes. $3.89 Fleischmann’s Preferred $3.78 369 Central Ave. ters and science at University of John Leeming Initiated Into Sigma Chi at Brown $3.39 $3.39 Calvert Reserve Picture Frames Salome Brand Roeber Robert J. Roeber $3.39 William Penn 5th IMPERIAL 5th 50 GRAND 5th Revere 8 mm Projector Keystone 16mm Camera 35mm Camera Kodak F3.5 Lens California Wine 5th S me ‘| $1.75 F. 1. Port, Sherry, Muscate! Ve BR cake ak $2.39 — BOCK BEER MEISTER BRAU Case of 24 GOLD CROWN $990 a . $370 | Leica Standard F3.5 Elmar Lens Case of 24 Voightlander 21%4x3% F4.5 lens a Uniflash Camera Complete with Flash. PABST BLUE RIBBON $360 WATCH FOR OUR PHOTO CONTEST MONTHLY PRIZES ee LIFE $350 Case of Case of 24 Phone 4579 | FREE DELIVERY . �PE, ae ar) S : Page 10 Thursday, March 27, 1947 > JOHN MORAN RUGS - Your contribution to improve Mor- FURNITURE - CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING 717 Glencoe Ave. Tel. H. P. 1137 gan playground is an investment for Edward Burwell to Be Rotary Club Speaker Edward Burwell, who has been an our children, our community. So give instructor at Highland Park High school for many years, will discuss generously, the European situation in an address — SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 389 Roger Williams Ave. Agents for LADY BORDEN’S ICE CREAM : © DROP IN AND ENJOY OUR FAMOUS DE LUXE HAMBURGER SPECIAL. OR IF YOU PREFER, OUR TANTALIZING STEAK SPECIAL before members of the Highland Almost Half of Goal for Park Rotary club at their regular luncheon meeting at the Moraine. ho- Morgan Playground Reached tel Monday, March 31, at 12:15 p.m. April 15 has been set as the deadMr. Burwell, a graduate of North- line for contributions to the Morgan western university, served in the navy during the war with the rank of lieu- Playground Improvement project, it tenant commander. He will be the Was announced this week. The deguest of E. C. Schweitzer, cision was reached Sunday at a meeting of the steering committee. Movies on Post 145 Program Tonight Tonight at 8 o'clock Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion will gather for a social meeting at the Legion hall. The program is to include movies of the Illinois 1946 football game and an official Dutch government film of war destruction and reclamation. '|Miss Cruickshank to FILL UP WITH SCOTTS AND YOU’RE OFF TO NEW LAWN BEAUTY! Banish Dandelions, plantain and the like with Scotts Weed Control. Restore grass color and health with a nourishing meal of Scotts Turf Builder. Thicken the lawn with millions of new grass plants by sowing Scotts Seed. It’s done in a breeze with one of the new Scott Spreaders. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For full sun, light shade. 1 Ib. - $1.25 5 Ibs. $6.25 25 Ibs. - $29.85. Scotts: for Dense Shade at same prices. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER— Complete food for lawns. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft.; 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds 10,000 sq. ft. SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick feath to weeds without harm to the grass. $1.25, $3.85. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE. Tel. H. P. 2041 HIGHWOOD, ILL. Speak for Kiwanians Miss. Irene Cruickshank, exchange teacher of Edinburgh, Scotland, who is teaching Miss Laura Deerinck’s class at Elm Place school this year, will tell members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. of conditions in Scotland at the regular meeting at Sunset Valley club, Monday evening, March 31, dinner to be served at 6:30 o’clock. Miss Cruickshank’s talk will be illustrated with slides. i QUICK SERVICE On All Watch and Jewelry : Repairing Ray Suzzi, service officer of Highwood American Legion Post 501, will be on hand at the Highwood city hall tonight and tomorrow night from 6:30 until 9 o’clock to assist veterans their applications for the TIlli- nois bonus. Starting Saturday night, veterans are asked to consult Mr. Suzzi during the same hours at his home, 314 Prairié avenue, Highwood. Return from Extended Visit in California street, returned recently from a two Complete Line of HALLMARK | Easter Candies 7 ALSO | Easter Novelties WINNETKA Highwood Post 501 Offers Bonus Aid Mrs. Helen C. Golden and daughter, Gloria Jeanne, of 122 McGovern eee CLEANERS ground Improvement Trust. POLK’S JEWELRY 2 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 2028 CAR DS DUFFY & DUFFY To date $8,100 has been collected, with only 38 per cent of the parents in the Elm Place school district having been called upon. Workers have reported an enthusiastic response, and it is expected that the remaining $9,400 of the goal of $17,500 will be reached. The parents not yet contacted will be called upon between. now and April 15. Contributions should be mailed to Harry S. Temple, Treasurer, 280 Lau-rel avenue, Highland Park, with checks payable to the Morgan Play- with Easter — Cleaning Set April 15 Deadline for | Playground Drive Including _ Stuffed Animals months’ visit in Los Angeles, Cal. During their stay there the Highland Parkers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Don De Fore. Mr. De Fore is under contract with Paramount Pictures, Inc. and recently completed “It Happened on Fifth Avenue” and “Ramrod” soon to be released throughout the Midwest. The visitors were also entertained by Mrs. Golden’s sisterin-law, Mrs. Frank J. Conrad and Gloria Jeanne’s grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Golden of Hollywood. Entertains Small Friends Jimmie Carland; six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper F. Carland, 2418 Old Briar, entertained some friends at his birthday party, Saturday, March 22. A feature of the par- ty were some magic tricks performed by Bruce Spencer. Elect Miss Murfey Oi. Of Class at MacMurray College _ LARSON‘S. Stationery Store | H. P. 567 Miss Ann Rose Murfey, daughter of the Edwin T. R. Murfeys of 645 South St. Johns avenue, recently was elected vice president of next year’s senior class at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill. A public school mu-— sic major, she is a member of Phi Nu upperclass society, and this year has | been copy editor of the yearbook. _ �Page 112 Thursday, March 27, 1947 Chalk Talk Artist to Appear At Lincoln Assembly April 2 allied topics. He also will show movies in connection with his talk. 3jornseth’s background qualifies him to offer valuable information to local gardeners. A graduate of Michizan State college, he was agriculture C. J. Bergstrom, better known as “Chalk-Talk Maestro ~Bergstrom,’ instructor in Michigan and also assist-t state supervisor of horticulture and ‘|Du Pont Agriculture Expert to Address | Mens Garden Club will be the guest artist Wednesday afternoon, April 2, in the Lincoln school auditorium. During the regular assembly period at 1:30, Mr. Bergstrom will take the children and parents on a “travel with his paint “pox.” Mr. Bergstrom, a Chicago artist, has traveled for a number of years throughout the West selecting advertising material for the railroads. The scenic beauty spots he has #visited have been reproduced in oil and water color paintings, posters and murals. These are the scenes he produces in color in his chalk-talks, making running comments as he works. His permanent murals may be seen in the Chicago-Northwestern and La Salle associate county agriculture agent. Canadian Club | Sth $547 (One Limit) P. M. .. $3.45 IMPERIAL Sth: :s Saiae KING __ .. $3.88 LIVE RABBITS For CORBY’S 5th .... $3.37 'y - EASTER CANA “&- ORDER NOW, a cute bunny. Be sure HUNTER Sth... Se CHAPIN & GORE ene conan wa ntnees Tm e30NS mC isane expositions in Omaha, Detroit, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and Chicago, Bureau of Women’s Clubs, Chicago, and Oak Park Civic club. Here are a few testimonials as to the quality of: the man and his work: “Your program held the attention PHONE H. P. 1500 His lecture will deal with the subject of flowers and also will prove of special interest to the members who are Another interesting meeting is sched- interested in vegetables gardens. uled for the Men’s Garden Club of Members are welcome to bring Highland Park at the community cenguests. ter Tuesday evening, April 1, starting at 8:15 o’clock, when Earl H. Bjornseth, agricultural t€¢chnical service repYour contribution to improve Morresentative for D. I. Du Pont De gan playground for Elm Place schoolNemours & Co., will talk on the sub- children will be deductible for income ject of horticulture, entomology and tax purposes. Street railroad stations and also in the Fair store in Chicago. Mr. Bergstrom has appeared before many. organizations, such as Municipal Art league of Chicago, Travel LIQUOR SERVICE Co. FOR BEST BUYS PR oe commeeConese portnanesat LP| THs ey 1s Ms WEARS OLD 5-yr.-old str. Kentucky - Bourbon 5th .... $4.95 OLD SMUGGLER» $5.85 Imported Scotch, 5th ANCIENT AGE you get yours, $552 Straight Bourbon, 5th $] 75 up All Colors of the students as no other program of this type has ever done.”—G. W. Willett, superintendent, Lyons Township High school. “C. J. Bergstrom who has ‘arted’ these many years for the North- western railroad has been stealing the show with chalk-talks at Detroit, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Travel shows.”—Chicago Daily News. “For two consecutive years Mr. Bergstrom has given chalk-talks at our assembly. His talks are interesting, instructive, and worthwhile. Widmer's THE WAGTAIL SHOP 6 No. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Tel. H. P. 206 FINEST NEW YORK WINES Port, Sherry, Muscatel (ee Sth $766 =| WIDMER Ta abLate Mr. Bergstrom has a pleasing manner and a soul which speaks through his art. The pupils in grades 7 and 8 have been inspired by his colorful drawings. We hope to have him again,”— Belle Prater, principal, Cossitt school, La Grange, IIl. Mr. Bergstrom has special appeal to adults, as well as children. The Lincoln School PTA extends a cordial invitation to everyone. Burgundy, BRANDS ey Sauterne 5th $] 39 Are WINE Port, hee Muscatel Halt Gatien ous 2.39 Full Gallon koe 4.49 IMPORTANT MILLER’S HIGH LIFE $350 BEER Case of 24 ............ ATLAS PRAGER BEER $275 | ate Case of 24 So ne PACKARD OWNERS The British coat of arms signifies the strength and integrity of the nation it represents. The name Reliable in the CALL cleaning world represents cleaning that is Case of 24 H. P. 1854 unsurpassed and trustworthy as it’s name. Be sure andtry RELIABLE cleaning soon— see what you've missed. Special Case Lot Price CARL WISE Service Manager New Modern Equipment Factory Trained Mechanics RAVINIA MOTORS INC. 22 So. First St. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. GREEN BAY RD. ‘Highland _ TEL. H. P. 177 Park PABST BLUE RIBBON $363 BEER Case of 24 SCHLITZ BEER $370 on Your Favorite Whiskey Liquor SERVICE Co. 337 Waukegan Ave. Highwood .. Phone H. P. 1500 DAILY FREE DELIVERY �ostly iOr ~ Jack and Jill Review which includes. Jenska Slebos, ‘cellist ac- by Mrs. Wilford Shipnes, will climax Miss the year for the Collectors’ Study Wanda Paul, will entertain members and guests of the Highland Park Woman’s club at their spring musicale on April 1 at 2 p.m. group of Highland Park Woman’s club April 15 and 16. The exhibit will be held at the clubhouse, corner of North Sheridan road and Elm place, and will be open from 11 a.m. until companied at the piano by Miss Slebos was born in The Neth- 10 p.m. both days. erlands, and came to the United States at the age of twelve. She had already begun her study of music, Mrs.’ and it was continued here According to Mrs. T. L. Osborn, chairman of the collector’s group, this will be unlike other shows -held under Daniel Saidenberg and Emanuel Fenermann. For five seasons she held the posi- ea@h year in this vicinity, in that it is an exhibit of rare and choice treasures ‘cellist of NBC for two years. In the fall of 1944 she became assistant first ‘cellist of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, which position she. Miss Paul was the harried April 26 last year’s interesting objects of art, furniture and decoration of both useful and ornamental conception, all posses- solo artist of a native Chicagoan, and received all of her musical Miss Ann Lorusso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorusso of Highwood, will become the bride of Earl Rich, son’ of Mr. and Mrs. William Rich of West training here. Her 7 ~ liake Bluff, before the altar of St. James church, Highwood, on Saturday. MISS JENSKA SLEBOS chairman, will hear Sidney Teller recount “Tales of a Collector in Search of His Hobby”. The hobby is collecting ornaments and utensils, full size and miniature, hand fashioned from brass and copper. pepril 20. at. 104.10. ‘Miss Rose Lorusso of Highland Park, cousin of the bride will be maid of honor and bridsemaids will be Miss — Mr. Teller’s interest in such things dates back over thirty years, when he saw for sale in the window of a Yugoslav immigrant’s new home in America, a small collection of miniature household utensils. Proceeds from the sale were to provide this housewife with shiny new American tinware—probably from the _Lorusso’s sister, Angela, the groom’s sister, Miss Antoinette Rich, and Miss ye argaset Drack. The groom’s brother, James, will be pest man and ushers will be Floyd - Swarthout, Mike Capozzi and the bride’s cousin, Jo Lorusso. dime store. Carol Ronchetto, cousin of the bride, and Beverly Compagni will be flower girls. Miss Lorusso is employed in the office of Highland Park High. school and Mr. Rich is a tree surgeon em; - ployed along the North Shore. Since this small beginning, here in Chicago, Mr. Teller’s search has taken him all over the world. Some of his choicest “finds” have come from Peru, Brazil, Columbia, Egypt, Palestine, Syria, and. various other countries in Asia, India and Europe. The collection now numbers over MISS WANDA PAUL ~ Woman’s Club Finance Group 2,000 pieces, and includes such inter- advanced study was done with Rudolph Ganz, internationally known conductor, composer and pianist. She is the winner of numerous To Hold Rummage Sale April 12 The finance committee of the Highland Park Woman’s club, under chairmanship of Mrs. Archibald esting objects as the following: An Egyptian water carrier, a huge sale April 10 in the clubhouse base- ment. Doors will be open from 9 a.m. — until 4 pm., and at the present time members are busily bringing in an attractive variety of wearables and household articles for thrift-minded customers. s Miss Melvoin Honored for Scholarship atWellesley 4 Miss Marilyn Melvoin, datiehter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metvoin of 1424_ “Wellesley College Scholar” for high scholastic achievement at the Massa- | t chusetts school. She is a junior and . a graduate of New ‘Trier Township © , heavily ornamented brass tea kettle which once belonged to Marie Anawards, among them the Steinway Grand Piano prize awarded | -toinette; and a brass “miracle bowl”, an ancient receptacle used by Hindu by Chicago Musical college, Society priests. of American Musicians Symphony An important part of the Teller award, Frederick Stock Piano award, collection is a group of over 200 and Adult Education Council Piano brass and copper minature animals. award, In addition to the animal figures Her concert appearances include there are about 500 other brass obtwo with the Chicago Symphony jects, ranging from tiny household orchestra, Frederick -Stock, conducarticles to Chinese and African dolls. tor; Ravinia festival—Chicago Symphony orchestra, Artur Rodzinski, While Mr. Teller’s interest is conductor; five appearances with the frankly in the unusuals, he is even Illinois Symphony orchestra, Izler more interested in preserving for Solomon, conductor; two appearposterity as many fine examples as ances at the Grant Park summer possible of the ancient and intricate series with the Women’s Symphony, art of hand wrought brass and copIsler Solomon, conductor; and with per. Rudolph Ganz Symphony orchestra, _ Mr. Teller has an impressive writeGanz conducting. up in Who’s Who in America, in The young artists will be introwhich he has been included since duced by Mrs. John Mannings, Music 1930. His activities as social engineer Chairman of the Highland Park club. cover a long list of committees and At 10:30 a.m. the Collector’s Study group, Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn, associations both here and in the o/ \ oe 8 — a : j eh tel arcs on Sa sions in private - A small fee is insurance and and the public homes. to be asked to cover incidental expenses, is cordially invited to attend. “It is hoped,” Mrs. Osborn said, “that everyone interested in beautiful things, whether he is an antique collector or not, will avail himself of this opportunity to see these un- usual and lovely earlier day.” survivors of an Make Reservations Early for Woman’s Club Formal, Is Advice Early reservations for the spring © formal dinner dance at the Highland Park Woman’s club are urged by Mrs. Roland Maus, Club activities chairman, and her committee. The affair will be held at the clubhouse the evening of April 12, with Fletcher Butler’s popular orchestra providing music for dancing. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Maus, H. P. 4575, or her co- chairman, Mrs. Carl Howard, H. P.. 4004. pitcher, almost as tall as a man; a musical _ Abercromby, will sponsor a rummage through The show will include beautiful and still spring musicale. She is together _ will be for sale, she said. holds. Miss Slebos has also done extensive solo and concert work. ee Kid, to be brought courtesy of discriminating collectors from the North Shore and western suburbs. None of the items displayed tion of first ‘cellist with the Illinois Symphony orchestra, and was staff 3 Miss Shpn, FT eictia: => Woman’s Club Planning April Antique Show An unusual antique show, directed Miss Charles E. Brandriff, tickets; Mrs. Fred Hamm and Mrs. Albert Lauer, refreshments; Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, - raffle; Mrs. Frank Hough, table prizes, and Mrs. eT. Stirling, publicity. . ee Views Collectors Group of Program at H. P. Woman’s Club A Jack and Jill review is being planned by the parent-teacher organization of Ravinia school for April 29 at 1:30 p.m., in the Ravinia Village house. Dessert will be served those who attend while a fashion show of children’s clothes from the Jack and Jill shop is in progress, and bridge with special prizes for each table will follow. Mrs. George Reeves is chairman of committee, | Pinte - Weddings ‘Cellist to Sar on Musicale Is Planned in April By Ravinia PTA the Women OE ok 5 East. He and his wife now reside at Hotel Windemere, East, in Chicago. — s At 12 noon, Mrs. Garfield Day and her committee will serve lunch- 7 Please make reservations—H. . 2859—not later than Sat. March ie At 12:45 Mrs. Frederick O. Toof, book~ review chairman, will present Mrs. Milton Youngren of Glencoe, who will review Louise Field Cooper’s newest book, “Summer Stranger.” Fanny Butcher in the Chicago | Sunday Tribune, calls this a “deceptively simple tale” and “subtle, keen . satire.” She tells us that “the book’s greatest brilliance and charm lie in its characterizations—”. Those who have heard Mrs. Youngren give book reviews will know that this type of fiction best brings” cut her talent for portrayal. Mrs. Youngren is very well ” known to club audiences throughout the Chicago and North Shore area. �Thursday, March 27, 1947 ee , Girl Scouts and Fathers Get Together Page 13 Pecriceaale For Pie a la Mode Parties at Four Schools “They were a grand _ success!” Highland Park Girl Scouts are saying about the series of Pie a la Mode parties held to entertain their fath- HALOID PRINTING PAPERS ers during the past several weeks at 25% Off schools all over the city. Parties were held March 10, 19, and 20 for Lincoln school Scouts; Elm Place and Green Bay Scouts, and West Ridge Scouts, and for their fathers. Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Girl Scout commissioner, explained plans 4-HOUR DEVELOEES a 3 All Photofinishing work done in our own plant. of the proposed cabin to be built for the Girl Scouts on property acquired for them last year. Ansco B2 Cadet ........ $3.45 Special feature of the Lincoln Ansco Clipper ............ $9.95 | school fete was community singing || Ansco Speedex Jr., led by the Anthony twins, Ray and with Gose= = $22.70 Jo, who are cheerleaders at Lake’ Forest college. A skit was presented Other Cameras .... $2.00 & up by the fifth grade Scouts, under di+ All Sizes of Films in Stock rection of Mrs. KE. P. Barnes and Mrs. T. P. Jardine. In a scene from the skit, pictured to the left, are || Serving the North Shore thru Marianne Kline, Debby Keogh, Sherry Mason, Shirley Bock, Marybelle Photography. Biggert, Connie Wales, Jane Freeman, Cynthia Brace and Beatrice PHOTOSTATS AT BRAESIDE SCHOOL Struve. Members of the various commit- (Continued on page 42) Alden Photography KILCOYNE, Photographer Pictures Taken Hfarti 6 in Your Home 7S. St. Johns Ave. TEL. H. P. 4470 Deerfield Phone H. 678 P. 435 RIGID FRE ieFOOD PREEZERI © ee Sree : SeSseese s Saeesee : id bss so In VOTE El City nwet y ti Eppoea!pice orYork party. wedding or reception 15 - APRIL We specialize in processing whole, half or quarter Beef, Veal -or Lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen for your freezer. Call for price. We will cut your meat, or sell you the meat in wholesale cuts. PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer ectton A hoo oe WE DELIVER IN HIGHLAND PARK, NORTHBROOK, WEST LAKE FOREST — DEERFIELD ~ PHONE DEERFIELD 860 — ENTERPRISE 1215 — AT LINCOLN SCHOOL SEO ON THESE BARGAINS UP NOW STOCKReady to Cook — No Waste 3 Ib. 59¢ CHICKENS FOR FRICASSEE eeeeee CHICKENS, EVISCERATED, FRYING, Cut Up ............ Ib. 69e DUCKS, Clean, Eviscerated, Ready to Cook .............. Ib. 59¢ = _ REDUCED VEGETABLES—YOUR CHOICE 25c Pkg. PEAS, Fancy 12-0z. pkg. 25c SPINACH, Cleaned .... pkg. 25¢ Ready to Cook BEANS, Fancy, ...-.--..... pkg. 25e Wax or French Style Peas & Carrots, 12-02. pkg. 25¢ CORN, Whole Kernel, pkg. 25c APPLE SAUCE 16-02. pkg. 25c TWO FOR ONE SALE P QO i ALD kL R’ | R Al N 3 H [ ( R R I S 7 SO. ST. JOHNSHIGHLAND AVE PARK, ILL. 2 pkgs. 57¢ e ROCK FISH FILLETS .................... 16-0z. 55c @ LEMON JUICE, Pure .....................-32-o0z. 69c @ CHERRIES, Pitted for Pie -............... 16-0z. 39c 2 pkgs. 55e¢ 2 pkgs. 69c 2 pkgs. 39e © FISH TREATS, Ready to Use, ....... 8-0z. 49¢ 2 pkgs. 49e rS 2 Today @ CREAMED SALMON, Ready to Use, 16-0z. 57c @ PINEAPPLE CRUSHED ......_.............. 16-0z. 35c 2 pkgs. 35¢ @ HORSE MEAT, Canned. ............sees 20-0z. 30c 2 cans 30c e S & H CHOP SUEY with Noodles .... 32-0z. 79c 2 qts. 79¢ CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN WE NOW CAN TAKE HOME FREEEZERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY H.°.435 || 724 ERIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Deerfield Rd. Dfld. 860 or Enterprise 1215 �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Trinity Women to- Hold Sale April 5 Time Steps on a Banana Peel: Special Holy Week Meetings Planned At Winnetka Church Presto! 1890 “Ravinia Revue” The Woman’s auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church will hold a bake Time stepped on a banana peel and sale on Saturday, April 5, in the parskidded backward to 1890 on Friday ish house at 10 am. There will also night as members of the Ravinia Wobe a sale of aprons and other articles xan’s club arts committee and their made by Mrs. Loren Moore and her husbands presented the “Ravinia Re- Oldsmobile.” There was a Floradora sextet in white shirtwaists, black skirts and “skimmers” to do a_ tennis-girl routine and a fire scene in which the family, dressed in nightclothes circa 1890, dashed in and out of the house Dr. Henry Hepburn, pastor emeritus of Buena Memorial Presbyterian church, Chicago, will be guest speak- er during a week of special meetings at Winnetka Bible church’ starting Sunday evening, March 30, and con- committee, and infant’s wear made vue.” tinuing through Sunday, April 6, by Mrs. Charles Tenison and her There was a barber shop quartet, saving the canary bird, the sunday hat, according to the Rev. Milford Shocommittee. The bake sale is in charge complete with long dusters, goggles and the doll. lund, pastor. The meetings are of .Mrs. Clinton Fritsch. planned for each week night except leather gauntlets, to sing “In My Merry Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kendrick did Friday and Saturday, and will start the only serious act of the evening, a at 7:45 o’clock, with Sunday services beautiful waltz to contrast with the at 11 a.m., 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. skit which preceded it, a park scene Dr. Hepburn’s subjects will be as For Those Who which was perhaps the high comedy DISTINCTIVE HATS: DRESS SMARTLY Are Made to Order point of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carlson rode a tandem bicycle ; the properties committee had found 1890 bathing suits which were worn by Marg Alois St veCyr Vies, ADP Rs Schramm, Gordon Parks and George Hadlock. Lege ADA. KIRK’S ELOISE HAT SHOP “TENTH YEAR" 548 Central Ave. Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Partlow dashed about dressed as children of the period. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox wheeled in an old baby carriage; when A. C. Tel. H. P. 998 follows: “Through the Eyes of Jesus”, Sunday, March 30; “Spikenard Very Precious”, Monday, March Sisto ea ages Rose Garden of God”,' Tuesday, April 1; “Remember Calvary’’, Wednesday, April 2; “The Rent Mei’,:, thursday, April’ 93+2° “ee Thought He Was the Gardener”, Sunday, April 6, 4:30 p.m.; and “My Lord and My God”, Sunday, April 6, at 7:30 p.m. Special music has been arranged for the meetings each evening by J. Morris Gustafson, choirmaster. The church choir, men’s chorus, woman’s chorus, vocal and instrumental soloists will be heard. you'll be happy too— The choir will present “The Crucifixion” by Stainer_ with additional with a Ras sink... Easter music, Friday evening, April 4, at 8 o'clock. All meetings are open to the public, Tah ae OTHER RANGE IN LIFETIME STAINLESS STEEL You'll know the delight of a dream come true and everyone is cordially invited to attend. when a lovely Tracy cabinet sink top glorifies your kitchen, modernizes your entire house. You'll love its rich, distinctive styling, its master craftsmanship, the way it blends with any color scheme, its permanence and matchless beauty. A Tracy sink will add many times its cost to the value of your home. 1 2 3 SUPERIOR TOP COOKING — Instant, flexible heat — automatically. SUPERIOR OVEN COOKING—No guessing with oven heat regulator. . SUPERIOR BROILING —Highlevel, smokeless. Ideal food warmer. SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION — Streamlined, engineered for heavy usage. 5 6 SUPERIOR CLEANLINESS—Smooth porcelain inside and out. SUPERIOR DEPENDABILITY — World's largest gas range maker. 4 Heimerdinger as a strolling photogra- pher appeared, their “baby,’ complete with: pink ruffled bonnet, was discov- ered to be Lester Ball! After the final skit, 2 singing school, the players strolled into the audience — for more informal singing and refreshments from a table decorated in 1890 fashion. ‘ Mail your contribution for - the Morgan Playground Improvement trust to Harry S. Temple, treasurer, 280 Laurel ave., Highland Park. SHE ieMagic Chef AT Sherony Hardware e ageless beauty @ easiest to clean e master craftsmanship @ unequalled economy NOW ON DISPLAY AT Sherony Hardware THOR GLAD IRONER $79.95 Best Trade In Allowance sc CONLON IRONER $174.95 Best Trade In. Allowance $] T goo a up LAUNDERALL AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY Special Trade in Allowance. ROPER GAS RANGES $119.95 & up. Special pr ice on all radios. Come in and visit our display. ELECTRIC SHAVERS—Special Deal SUNBEAM IRONS $12.95 Sherony Hardware 314 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD wey Columbia Household Appliances Radio & Washer Repairs 305 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD 41 . rea Credit Terms | I. H. NEMEROFF F bcicad - cross from HP. 1538 the oe Ban Tel. Highland Park 630 Tae, Ye �SSO SPOREet ER Eye ag ee RM MARCHING IN THEIR © 26th EASTER PARADE! Fell’s Shoes Give You the oe in Quality, Style and Value EDWARDS’ Brown & White Saddle Oxford for Children $4.95 and $595 SELBY PHYSI-¥® CAL CULTURE FLATS, Brown Black ae $395 NEW as News! EDWARDS’ Patent leather, white and brown straps. $495 to $595 jin smart comfort °**HEIRESS”* ‘BRINGS YOU WEALTH of beauty, quality and fit as PHYSICAL CULTURE ) | combines them so well. “flex easily with two fingers” Patent Leather and Brown Alligator Pumps Black, Brown, Blue Deaten oe re ee $Q75 $595 and $69 EDWARDS’ and BOSTON- IAN JR. Moccasin $5 95 Scout Shee oc Fitting checked by latest X-Ray Shoe Others $10.95 up to $15.95 Fitting sR a, Equipment FINEST X-RAY CHECKING SHOES FROM FELL or 511 Central Avenue HAND SEWED LOAFERS in Red, Brown, White ...........2.4.-02).0-s.etesce ede KEEP FEET WELL | ‘Highland Park 456 �_ ~‘Page 16 Thursday, March 27, 1947 Deerfield Activities ae -. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo of 1113 Osterman avenue, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wischoffer of Chicago, returned Sunday evening from NONI NNNNNN LN NNMNNTIMINO NNNAOAAIOE St. Louis, Mo., where they had visited Edmund Koebelin (Violet Johnson). Marine Sgt. Major Glenn W. Lusk a sister of Mrs. Grabo and Mrs. Wis\irs. Koebelin is a daughter of the A. and Mrs. Lusk, the former Nora Marchoffer, who is ill near St. Louis. . Johnsons cf Deerfield road. garet Russeli, and their young son, PRA Attending a luncheon at Deerpath Inn today are Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Alex Willman, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, and Mrs. G. A. Willen. AA ZAK AAA AY their little son, Michael, of Peoria, were Glenn Jr., are leaving today after a several weeks’ stay with her parents, Highland Park, Mrs. Robert Greensade ard Mrs. Alex Willman of Deerfreld, Arthur Kress has-returned from the Highland Park hospital to his home on Hazel avenue. He received a broken R. W. Nessler Jr. of Stratford road ‘turned Monday from a business trip Mr. and Mis. James G. Russell. of vertebra in the neck in an accident at the brickyards several weeks ago. ; Columbus, Ga. ‘ ‘Nosemary terrace and will stop off at ’ Melvin Chase, en route to his home in hitna, Alaska, after a visit with his weekend guests at the Peter J. Ander- sster in Miami, Fla., stopped off last son home on North Chestnut street. Monday to spend the day with his _ They were here for a celebration of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom - Central avenue. the P. J. Anderson’s silver wedding _ anniversary observed on Sunday. The Major Hamilton [ong was the dinner Andersons were married 25 years ago «st of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamor. March 18. ilton of Central avenue last Sunday. Major Long, a former New York atSunday supper guests at the Peter J. terney, who has served in both World Juhrend home, 666 Waukegan road, \Wars, was the speaker at the Northi-- ere Mrs. Juhrend’s brother and wife, Srook Sunday evering club that eveChiof Selig William Mrs. and “Mr. ning. His topic was “Will America cago, another brother and wife, Mr. ‘eep the Peace?” of Highwood, ->? Mrs. Virgil Fg Fe Fn 1, 0a FH WD, 2 "e oe *<tomac, Ill, to visit his parents. They Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and Re AAAAAAAAAAAA Calif., after a several weeks’ visit with — her nieces, Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey of Prairie, Tex. Members of the Friday evening bridge club had luncheon in Chicago A group of high. school boys were enterta‘ned at the Harris home in Ban- Harvey, ending the day by visiting the National Flower and Garden show. are en route to their home in Grand Saturday and saw a performance of nockburn on Monday evening to celeMrs. Cari T. Anderson of Chestnut “ote the 17th birthday anniversary of street, with Mrs. Howard Bell of ChiGlenn Harris. cago left on Monday for Pittsfield, IIl., “od Mrs. D. L. Dewey and chil- where they will visit relatives and dren returned on Monday from La- friends, then will go on to St. Louis, fayette, Ind., where they attended the Mo., and Hot Springs, Ark. “hh wedding anniversary of Mr. Dewey’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow (Jocwey. sephine Schessler) have been visiting in Montana. Selig Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward and the Juhrends’ son and family, Mr. Robert C. Carlson of Northbrook has avenue spent the week with her son son, and_ and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend bought the former Elmer C. Pettis and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost Gerald, of Oakley avenue. hovse at 713 Chestnut street from ‘n Cleveland, O. Robert E. Pettis. Mrs. Harold Sappingrelavisiting Here from Cuba, Mo., fon has been renting the house for the Mrs. Louis de Malzeville left Sundav tives in this vicinity are Mr. and Mrs. past year. to return to her home in-Hollywood, Phone Deerfield 250 Res. Phone, Highland Park 5869 Deerfield Bowling Academy RELIABLE GARAGE Tel. Deerfield 90 708 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Wt. Open Bowling J. & W. POKORNY Saturdays and Sundays 704 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Mr. Weve Permanent Waving Our. Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP, 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julia Expert Permanent Wavers Try that is our Circlette Wave sprayed into your hair. DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Home Delivery Service POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS MILDRED WALLDREN VANT & SELIG Women’s Apparel Established 192° REALTORS 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Real. Tel. Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers . 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Tel. 95 | BUSINESS DIRECTORY » FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums _ We repair all makes of appliances Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield 29 M. A, FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. 419 VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE Rs in all its branches 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Deerfield 155 ; LUCIUS ERSKINE 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 W. R. MITCHELL Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, II. Edward H. Seiig Haroid R. Vant We invite Charge Accounts Always Available ' Deerfield 175 758 Waukegan Rd. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accesseries 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP REALTOR , 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment Mercer Lumber Companies KNAAK’S PHARMACY Lumber - Building Materials - Coal 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. Phone WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone Deerfield Deerfield and Waukegan 1884 1 Deerfield, Til. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~ “Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 577 756 Waukegan Road Roads Deerfield, Til. Telephore 295 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 81 Established 1885 Day and Night Service Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36° West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield eee ROYAL BLUE STORE 722. Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETAPLES �aster Services in the Church es of Deerfield BETHLEHEM CHURCH HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. Saturday, 7:30. p.m. Confessions. Holy Week This week is called ‘Holy’ because it alls to mind the great mystery of man’s edemption: The death of the Savior on sion; Mass of the Presanctified. 3 p.m. Way of the Cross. 8 p.m. Way Surely, bach one of us should make it truly a holy eek in our own life by attending what services we can and thus drawing closer o our Divine Lord. And on Easter morn- Abstinence 7 a.m. High Low Masses makes world, the joys and sufjust a prelude to TUESDAY 9:45 age March a.m. 30, Palm Church Classes for be observed during of the THURSDAY GOOD FRIDAY 8 a.m. Veneration of the Cross; Proces- Boy business session. 3 WEDNESDAY, April 2— 8 p.m. The choir will meet for practice ~under the direction of Mrs. Ambrose Cox. FRIDAY, April 4— 8 p.m. Good Friday—The Rite of Holy Communion will be observed. and Girl Scout meditation: . ‘“‘What in a.m. west Sunday a.m. SUNDAY, March 30— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Rite of con- The class: Janet Antes, Nancy Antes, Arliss Johnson, sechull, Jean Robert Daniels, L. Ullmann, Barbara Robert Donald Kap- Adamson, Grabo, Norman Petersen, James Reagen, Henry Tuttle II, and Harold Visoky. Shall I Do 7:30 p.m. Reunion firmation classes. dramatize the service The new of With Jesus ?”’ EASTER SUNDAY— 6:30 p.m. Tuxis society will go to Highland Park Tuxis for sunrise service. Two morning services: 9:30 and 11. Sermon, “I Have Overcome the World.” Junior and intermediate church school all class. con will Easter story. WEDNESDAY, April 2— 7:30 p.m. Lenten service. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal.. 8:30 p.m. Youth council. THURSDAY, April 3— 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday: meetings. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 4— 8 p.m. Good Friday) communion service. Confirmation class will be received into the membership of the church. Communion this _ HOLY 7:30 p.m. Final session of Lenten school Highland Park Presbyterian church WEDNESDAY, April 3, service. department 11 ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor firmation. (tonight)— MONDAY, March 31— pastor will speak on the theme—‘The Marching of King Jesus.” The Bethlehem choir will sing ‘“‘The Palms.” The ritual at 10:45 a.m. Palm Sunday. 775 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten. 11 a.m.’ Palm Sunday service. New adult members received into church and baptism of infants. In sermon series of Great Questions: “Who Is Jesus ?”’ 7 pm. Tuxis society. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship service. The will Deerfield 9:45. a.m. Church school. groups. of baptism Woman’s SUNDAY, March 30— TUESDAY, April 1— 2 p.m. Woman’s Society of World Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Page. Mrs. John Stryker will be in charge Confessions and Holy Communion 6:30 7.4b am 8 a.m. High Mass; Procession; Adoration all day. 8 p.m. Prayers to the Blessed Sacrament. THURSDAY Sunday— school. the SUNDAY, March 30— 8 p.m. Novena devotions to our Mother bf Perpetual Help. Sermon. Benediction. onfessions. o. Phone THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boelter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, by Reservations may be made FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road in all sponsored by calling the pastor, Deerfield 78. and Frimary Breakfast of the church. 11 330 jur faith based on the crucifixion and resacing even death or the loss of a loved 10:00 9:00, service. Kindergarten noon. Mass. at 8:00, departments: will attend 9:30 a.m. church 6— room of basement at 9:30 Confessions: 3:30 to 5:30; 7:30 to 9:00. EASTER SUNDAY And now with the anxiety and suffering bi war we can really appreciate this peace. pne, because it ferings of this eternal joy. until April 7 a.m. The Easter Sunrise service will be held. Following the service the Easter Auxiliary will be held in the Social rooms HOLY SATURDAY 7 a.m. Blessing of the New Fire, Haster Water, Paschal Candle. 8 a.m. High Mass (Communion). ng, please go to Holy Communion. Leis he only way a Catholic can enter fully nto the joy and peace of a Resurrection. rrection of our Lord can give peace to one of the Cross. EASTER SUNDAY, on the Passion. alvary, the institution of the Holy EHEuharist in the upper room in Jerusalem, he triumph of Christ on Easter. Sermon eeresn to all. speaking communion service. service open FRIDAY, April 4— 7:30 p.m. Good Friday communion serv- ice. SATURDAY, April 5— 2 pes Sunday school party and Easter ege hun EASTER “SUNDAY— 6 a.m. Sunrise service and communion. Junior choir and young people. 9:30 a.m. Special Easter program. 10:45 a.m. Easter communion service. Photos by courtesy of ‘‘Deerfield Book” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. PAUL’S CHURCH �‘Page 18 Thursday, March 27, 1947 ~ Dictrict 108 Orchestra to Give 1947 Corer Give Program for Annual Concert at Braeside Auditorium Soloists are being chosen by competition for the 1947 annual concert of the District 108 orchestra, to. be held at. the Braeside school auditorium Wednesday evening. April 2, starting at 8 o'clock. The program will be as follows: Chorale-Fugue “All Glory Be to God eG Se ee J. S. Bach Selections from “Faust”. ......Gounod ‘| Soloist (to be announced later) sirtng orchestra: oe No “Lover, Come Back to Me” a eae ae ee Youmans MEMBERS OF THE DISTRICT 108 ORCHESTRA include the following: “Play Gypsy, Dance Gypsy” Violins: Carolyn Schwartz, Philip Watrous, Bob Saphir, Jimmy Meierhoff, Joan Grraiian, Oa raei et pa iee thn oh Kalman Mooney and Robert Leaming. ’Cellos: Sara Hoyer and Barry Sturgis. Bass: Jim Gordon. Flutes: Judy ae Cohen, Dan Seitz and Karen Johnson. Clarinets: Gordon Chalmers, Charles DeLeuw, Gwen Olson an| Concer! Minuet .......... Gerschefski Mickey Joseph. Saxophone: David Cox. Trumpets: Bruce Bulmer, Larry Brown, Douglas Keare and Huldigung’s March ...< Grieg John Gould. French horns: Jim Goldsmith, Howard Ellman and Judy MacO0rqu ota le... (eROMponee |= nets ee ee See Douglas Smith and Tom Harter. Percussion: David Baum and Skippy Wright. Piano: Jean Herbst, Each school in District 108 has its Carol Trangmar and Doris Sherbano. Earl Stricker conducts the orchestra. own orchestra, which plays at assem- S blies and other school functions, The ranced players of these musical groups are combined to make up the e Ee ‘ ee Ik : 3 district orchestra, which performs a different type of music than is possible with the individual school units. I The selected orchestra is conducted by Earl Stricker. ee HIGHLAND PARK VOTE Th Cities Special Easter de Luxe Dinner Served from 12:00 Noon to 8:30 p.m. in Our New Amsterdam Room APRIL 15 | ee Sunday, April 6, 1947 APPETIZERS AND SOUPS Fresh Crabflake Cocktail Florida Fruit Cup Apple or Grape Juice Orange Juice © Tomato Juice Canape Moraine Grapefruit Juice Wine Herring Tidbits _ Half Grapefruit Cream of Fresh Tomatoes aux Croutons Iced Celery Hearts _ tt ee : our Chicken Broth, Vermicelli Garden Radishes - WISE TO WAIT A LITTLE FOR Mixed Jumbo Olives : e - Broiled Whole Live Baby Lobster, Melted Butter : loover Me . Broiled Fresh Lake Superior Trout, Beurre d’Anchois , Don’t buy ‘‘just any cleaner,” Baked SugareneCured Ham, Orange Rum Sauce, Creamed Spinach . a ; . New York Cut Sirloin Steak or Filet Mignon, Bordelaise, Vieset Carre -+.the cleaner women prefer two to one over any other cleaner. If Medaillon of Sweetbread, under Glass, Belle Helene zee ries seen Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Roast Stuffed Tom Turkey, Chef's Dressing, Giblet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce | Wait for new Hoover with‘yout, its easier, quicker cleaning Fried Jumbo Frog Legs, Biloxi, on Toast, Tartar Sauce | CW te e_ Hoover Cleaners, call us soon. Milkfed Half Spring Chicken, disjointed, Fried in Butter Roast Stuffed Fatted Capon, a |‘Anglaise / Easter Salad-Cottage Cheese, Pear, and Red Cherry > or Crisp Head Lettuce and Tomato Salad, Chef's Dressing Hot Rolls | Strawberry Shortcake, Whipped Cream Fudge Layer Cake Apple Pie Chocolate Sundae Sherbet Strawberry Sundae Baked Apple HOOVER VACUUM Basa Cream Pie Cherry Pie — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Butterscotch Sundae | e , Jello © , Liederkranz, Camembert, or Blue Cheese with Crackers Coffee Tea Milk : Buttermilk | : Best Cleaner Yet—Order Yours Today HERONY HARDWARE | eyarabe WN Highwood, III. Tel. H. P. 2041 BAY Call Columbia Household Appliances Radio and Washer Repair Service �Thursday, March 27, 1947 New Troop Rating Plan Development of Good Troop A new troop plan was adopted by the executive board of the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, at its regular monthly meeting held Tuesday evening, March 11, at the Heatherstone in Hubbard Woods. The new rating plan was developed by the activities committee and was presented to the board for approval by the com- mittee chairman, J.E. Jacobs, of Winnetka. The new system of rating the various units of the council will cover 14 of the most essential items necessary in building a well balanced Scout troop. This rating plan will be based on troop administration, leadership, thorough Scout training and activities, and civic service. It will replace the antiquated point system that has been used in the past and often critized as being unfair to smaller units in the Council. How the Plan Wilk Work Each troop will be presented with an appropriately designed wall plaque based on the theme, “Our Scouting Record.” As each troop qualifies on any of the fourteen points, a Blue Attainment seal will be presented to the organization by the commissioner. These seals will be affixed to “Our Scouting Record” plaque. At the end of each Scoutingyear, the troop that has successfully qualified for all the 14 attainment seals will be presented with a silver “Award of Excellence” seal, and a plaque. A gold seal will be presented to the unit that qualifies for 11 of the 14 Attainment seals anda silver seal will be presented those who qualify for 8 of the 14. These awards will be made on some special occasion, such as a court of total enrollment of the troop during the previous year. 4, ADVANCEMENT At least 50%, of Scouts in the troop must advance at least one rank during|. the Scouting year. For Scouts of Star rank and above, three additional merit badges will count as an advancement. 5. TENURE Re-register as active Scouts at least 60% of Scouts who were registered the previous year. 6. LEADERSHIP .a. Must have troop committee which meets at least by-monthly. b. Must use patrol system and,have it working satisfactory. c. Scoutmaster or one of his assistants must have taken or be taking Scoutmaster’s training course. 7. HIKING Have an approved over-night or day hike into the country. at least every 60 days from September to June with at least 60% of the troop enrollment participating. At east three of these must AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 WW EISOIN’S (re : secceeeeeeeseee heclon By Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Ham Highlights Easter Dinner Ham! Luscious ham! What a beautiful sight it. makes highlighting the Easter dinner. And whata | marvelous flavor it adds to this festive meal! be overnight hikes and at least one meal must be cooked out on each occasion. Must be under Adult leadership. 8, PARENT INTEREST Troop must hold at least 3 events during the Scouting year (Exclusive of Courts of Honor) at each of which at least 50%of Scout enrollment is represetited by at least one parent. 9, COUNCIL PARTICIPATION a. Must have a duly appointed representative as a member of the Council. b. Must take part in all Council-wide activities. 10. ATTENDANCE Record of attendance at each Troop meeting must be kept. An average attendance of 75% of active enrollment (Continued on page 20) or some other Re-register the. troop’ on or before the fifteenth of the month in which the troop charter expires. 3. RECRUITING Recruit new Scouts during the year TRAVEL Glazed . Baked Ham Without A Care! Bake a Wilson’s Ham according to directions within the package. One-half hour before the ham is done, remove from oven and trim off the skin (there is a small amount left on each ham) except for a crown around the shank end.For an easy glaze: Beat one cup of currant or apple jelly with a fork and spread over the ham. Slip into oven for another half hour to glaze, remove from oven, and decorate as desired. Maraschino cherries, blanched almonds, and green pepper were used in decorating the ham above. SPRING AND SUMMER ~ Tours to: OZARKS SMOKIES CALIFORNIA MEXICO GUATEMALA -Day Cruise on GREAT LAKES| From $98.50 : H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 37014 Central Avenue George L. Lundberg, Manager Phone: Highland intone Disco 1211 Tooke Park Sine SPUD Ce equal in number to at least 25% of the - FURTH & COMPANY = The Modern Ham Like Variety? is a Wilson’s Tender Made Ham, : the original ready-to-serve ham in the _ yellow wrapper; it’s grand, hot or cold. Wilson & €o.’s special secret process makes each Tender Made Ham “The Ham you cut with a Fork’’! 936 E. 47th Advisers Street and ‘Chicago Directors All Phones Kenwood 0700 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. : adding the glaze and decorations. To do so, cut fat surface in squares or dia- monds to depth of about a fourth inch, using a sharp knife. Insert cloves where lines intersect if desired. and full-flavored. This is the Wilson ham that must be cooked before eat; ing. It’s truly delicious. When ordering your Easter ham, be . It Saves Time ',.. to wilt thin turnip slices in salt sure to state whether you wish a Tender Made Ham or a Certified Ham. water 1 hr. before rolling to make lily garnish. Then crisp in cold water 10 to 15 min. Insert carrot strip for stamen. ... to dip knife blade in warm water before slicing hard cooked eggs. — Creamed Clear Brook Eggs on toast makes a grand supper dish for Easter. | Happy Easter, : George Rector Plan Holiday Menu Baked Certified or Tender Made Ham, scalloped potatoes, buttered peas, fruit salad topped with orange ice, and daffodil cake make an Easter dinner befitting the day. ‘AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND i i Abeta ORR ee ie A as ze eS oi 5 ‘ Rt a ices Then be prepared with a number of e different glazes for baked ham. Orange =~ marmalade, beaten with a fork, is a ny quickie. Another? Spread hot ham with prepared mustard and sprinklea cup of light brown sugar over it. Pat on firmly. Usuil method ie to ecore fat before 2 - Take Your Choice Wilson’s Certified Ham in the orange wrapper is equally tender, mild, Funeral a special function of the Boy Scouts. How to Qualify 1. TROOP PLANNING File at the Scout office on or before October 15, on form provided, an outline of the troop’s objectives and program for the Scouting year duly approved by the troop committee. 2. REGISTRATION : MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS i i I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I t i i I I i i I i i i I U I i i I i i I dinner Sahn Page Ge r honor, troop Ss IREDALE -Scout Council Board Adopts Fourteen Points Given for a eee | : 6 : : EA AeipAce �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Page20 NEW AND OLD FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 1 8S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL 5218 Ask for Mrs. Stewart I have sanded and finished over 10606 of the finest homes along the North Shore. Mrs. Kirk Accepts 100 West Monroe street, Chicago. “Under the inspiring leadership of Mrs. Kirk, residents of Highland Park, Local Leadership of War Orphans Appeal long noted for their humanitarianism, will have an opportunity to play a Home Builders Plan Ultra Modern Small Home for Veterans Mrs. Van Gorder Kirk of 203 Pros- major role in helping the War Orphans Chicago area home builders have anappeal achieve its goal of $800,000 nounced development of the first semineeded to bring homeless children from Park chairmanship of the woman’s Europe to a new life in America,” said standardized, ultra-modern dwelling for | division, Chicago area, in the campaign Utley. veterans embracing all of the “wishwe-hads” usually omitted from lownow being conducted by the US ComMarshall Field is the national presimittee for the Care of European Chil- dent of the US committee, under whose cost houses. Designed to sell for less than $10,000 dren, according to an announcement by auspices more than 700 war orphans Clifton Utley, general chairman, from already have been brought to this including the lot, the spacious, twobedroom home will bring realization of campaign headquarters at Room 700, country. most post-war living ideals to the pect avenue has accepted the Highland ‘verage veteran’s family, the announcement-said. Announcing the appointment of FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 307 OAKWOOD AVENUE PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2030 It will include an abundance of closet and storage space, recreation and hobby accommodations, streamlined kitchen, model laundry facilities, automatic gas heating and Summer comfort attained through newest-type insulation and a circulating fan. Plans for the dwelling were selected by a veterans’ housing council representing more than 1,000 contractors, architects, material dealers, real estate operators and supply men comprising the ChicagoMetropolitan Home Build- as distributor of ers association. MILWAUKEE BEER in “the Highland Pad, Area Veterans Work on Plans Collaborating with the council were housing committees of various exservicemen’s organizations throughout the Chicago area. The first group of several thousand such houses to be erected for veterans’ families will be ready for occupancy by early summer, association. officials stated. More will follow rapidly. So that ex-servicemen can inspect one of these “perfected” dwellings at the earliest possible date, a ful-sized model, completely furnished in ‘every detail, will be erected at the Chicagoland Home show to be held May 17 to 25 in the Chicago Coliseum. Martin C. Huggett, the association’s executive director, pointed out that most model homes of the past depicted a standard of living beyond the ability of the average wage earner. He added: “It was the association’s purpose to develop a home combining spaciousness, beauty, efficiency and utility with every ‘| possible post-war comfort and convenience and still keep it within the means of the average young veteran. “To achieve such an objective required use of every time and labor-saving method discovered during the war, together with the most appropriate and complete equipment and the most advanced thought in better living. (Continued on page 25) Scout Council (Continued from page 19) 002A friendly host to a host offriends When friends drop in, serve good Gettelman beer . . . a welcome addition to _ the best of parties. It’s a friendly, _ satisfying beer . . . ttaditionally fine | for four generations. Try a case! A. GETTELMAN BREWING COMPANY. °. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN of the Troop throughout theyear shall be required. 11. BUDGET Must operate on an approved Budget plan and meet its obligations promptly throughout the year. 12 BOX SELEFE, ~ At least 40% of the Troop enrollment must be subscribers to Boy’s Life. 13. CIVIC SERVICE Submit to the Scout office Batons May 15 a report listing various civic and institutional services rendered by the troop during the past year. 14. SUMMER CAMP At least 35% of the troop enrollment, must spend at least ten days at an approved ‘summer camp. �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Suburbia Gleanings From the Press of Nearby Country Towns CATALOG OFFICE Hinsdale now has the answers to its questions, “Shall we have a World War II honor roll located at some appropriate place in the village?” and “Shall we have a World War II memorial?” mittee, charged with ‘The Memorial Survey com- canvassing residents of the village, reported that of those replying, 80 per cent favored an honor roll, but 42 per cent were against any memorial for the last war. Suggestions for an honor roll ranged from plaques to illuminated signs while memorial ideas included a swimming school, added recreational facilities for children, a hospital, a children’s clinic, nurses’ sanatorium dormitory, a portion of a. new high school about to be erected, a library, an auditorium, a fieldhouse, a concrete stadium, tree planting, veterans homes and’a place for them to meet, and a community cented to benefit the handicapped, particularly incapactitated former servicemen. (D) Trees, flowers and shrubs in the wooded section of Crow Island park, ‘Winnetka, come their buds in spring, will not be longer embarassed by homo sapiens standing first on one foot and then on the other while he muses, “Now what the dickens is that plant?” Through efforts of the Women’s Garden club, the village park commissioners have authorized funds to prepare entrance signs for the wooded area itself, being developed as a wild bird refuge, and also smaller signs to distinguish different varieties ‘of growing things in what will be a native wild flower sanctuary. More than 15,000 plants were placed in the area prior to the war and more will be added this spring. We all know that the small boy in kindergarten is going to be a fireman, policeman or garbage collector and the girl chooses dressmaking, teaching and nursing, but what does a high school junior year studem envisage as his or her life’s work? Lyons Township high school, La Grange, found in a poll that girls haven’t changed much in their selection of a vocation except more desire secretarial, modelling, photography, music and dietetics work. One girl chose to become a friendly undertaker and another would adore FBI investigative activity. The young fella, though, has forgotten the fire-police-garbage complex and will settle for engineering, civil, aeronautical, mechanical and electrical; mechanics; farming; athletic coaching; professions; sports writing; engraving; shoemaker; military career and one with possibly an eye for a daily Thanksgiving menu will be a oe raiser if he has ®anything to say about it. \ A quick and easy guide to the village is the object Wilmette wishes.to achieve with the forthcoming publication of a handbook as part of its 75th anniversary celebration of community incorporation. Five official boards,—village, library, school, park and recreation will sponsor the tome and assist in pertinent facts collated for publication. Each resident present and future will receive a copy and, we quote from a newspaper release on same,’—other copies will be made available to real estate brokers. CLEANERS CARPETING CLEANED @® Rugs eee 5 @ Furniture (B) 20 C 4531 $25.50 Fed, Tax incl. (A) 30. C4612 3 for $2.00 Smart Accessories for your Easter wardrobe | (A) Sheer pure silk hose. 8!/x10 2. 3 for $2.00 © Carpets NO DANGER OF SHRINKAGE. Hina BANISHTHE | 4 (C) 20 C 3879 $4.89 Yes, Wards Spring Catalog has a wide selection of smart new accessories! Several pages of footwear deftly designed for style and comfort . . . handsome _ matching purses made of finest leathers! Clever new belts, sheer hosiery . . . in fact everything you need to complete your Easter costume! So place your order now... at Wards Catalog Office! RETTIG BROS. THE WILD SYSTEM TO YOUR HOME. 23 C 1055 Pr. $9.95 { (B) Lesco original in gen- uine pigskin $25.50 © (C) Matching pigskin belt _ ea Leather lined $4.89 ES heed es pr. $9.95 MOTHPROOFING “The Time to Buy Is Before They Fly” Phone H.P. 676 TELEPHONE H. P. 4800 28 NORTH FIRST ST. �Rhee Pea ae " itiay ce Eo ee : f = . af meat ; Thursday, March 27, 1947 oe LEGALNOTICE SUPERVISOR'S TOWN OF DEERFIELD STATEMENT OF FUNDS FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE : F DEERFIELD i eeeee OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR ELSIE T. PLANT Notary Public. ‘ 3 The following is a statement by W. W. Steele, Supervisor of the _ Town of Deerfield in the County and State aforesaid, of the amount _ of public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 27th day of March, 1947, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of said fiscal year; the amount of public funds received, and from what sources received; the amount of public funds expended, and for what purposes expended,, during fiscal year ended as aforesaid. +The said W. W. Steele, being duly sworn, doth depose and say _ that the following statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds received, and _- the sources from which received, and in the amount expended, and purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. Subscribed and Sworn to before W. W. STEELE me, this 27th day. of March, 1947. Supervisor tae Apr. 26 Apr. 26 Apr. 26 Apr. 26 Apr. 26 Apr. 26 May 10 May 10 May 10 May 10 May 10 May 10 May May May: May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 28 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 REPORT 6470 6471 6472 6473 6474 6475 6476 6477 6478 6479 6480 6481 6482 6483 6484 6485 6486 6487 Florence M. Sheahen, Collector’s help 4/15 to 4/27 ....-.-c---0---Helen O'Leary... Collector’s ‘help 4/22 to: 4/27 \vccccadecchonekecccsnns Stella Larson,-Collector’s help 4/22 to 4/27 -.ecccececcccecesseneeeeeeee Helen Sneeden, Collector’s help 4/22 to 4/27 -ccccccecececcesseeceeee Moroney Insurance Agency, Bal. 1945 Collector’s Bond ........ Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund Contribution 4/1 to 4/30 -..........Press .Frint Shop, Printing Colleetor’s Office 2-2... c0c000 2. Moroney Insurance Co., Burglary Policy Collector ............ Moroney Insurance Co., Collector’s Bond --.--cc---cccccecccececececsecee Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 1654 Bill 5/6 o..-.e-ccceccccseeee Ilinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No; 2100 Bill 5/6 -2....ecc-ceccccnsIllinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 6009 Bill 5/6 00.2... Bible bo Plants ealaty pb / 1 to<by lb. bo vct eit ie oe Johnson salt yb (Ae tomb elt se ee E. K. Catton, Repair office typewriter ................ Harry KE. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 5/1 to 5/15 . Mildred Hackbarth, Assess. help 5/1 to 5/15 ....... Olson Printing Co., Printing envelopes ASSeSSOY weecceccececeeee City Highland Park, Photost. Service, Assessor ....--.--:-2:-200--Florence M. Sheahen, Collector Help 4/29 to 5/15 -.eescccc--e-c-Helen Sneeden, Collector Help 4/29. to 5/15 ceccccccccececcccnseeeee Stella Larson, Collector’s Help 4/29 to 5/15 -2.-.c.ccckcccccecsenceee Helen O’Leary, Collector’s Help 4/29 to 5/15 ccccceceecececececceseee Agnes Miller, Collector’s Help 4/29 to 5/15 cocccccceccccecccee-cseenece Larson’s Stat. Store, Collector’s Office Supplies .........cccccccse0 Highland Park News, Pub. Town Meetings Notices ............ Eaurblie Service Company, irht pill. -b /26.. 22c.t st ccc ste Hisies Ds Plant; Salary 5/4 Ge tae obs a se eo dca ees JOD Ol), WAAL y OP LOILO “ODES oii eae ees te W. W. Steele, Salary for May Albert Larson, Services for May WauWs svecles Meetings Tor May. 404s ee oN Ee ea H. P. Beverage Co., Storing Elect. Material June .....-......2... William, .Pearl town all Rent, (anes 3 seis 2 hci ests Joseph ‘Morrison, Janitor Service, May .-.22-2i..c-cccccecccceecocecasnoede Harry Earhart, Assessor, Salary month May> -2...0....0.2::ccceceo-e Harry Earhart, Assessor, Travel & Transportation May... Harry E. Hichler, Assessor’s Clerk 5/16 to 5/81 c.ncceee-c--0Mildred Hackbarth, Assessor’s Help 5/16 to 5/81 Gregory M. Sheahen, Collector, May Fees ...............Florence Sheahen, Collector’s Help 5/16 to 5/31 Helen Sneeden, Collector’s Help 5/16 to 5/31 Helen O’Leary, Collector’s Help 5/16 to 5/31 Stella Larson, Collector’s Help 5/16 to 5/81 ccicceetee ceteeceeceeeeeee County of Lake, Collector’s Supplies Printing <..2..-.....c2.--.cc1-0 Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Total Contributions May ............ lis; Bell: ‘Tel. Co.,: Service No. 2100 Bill.6/6) 22.20. Ae. Hise: lank taming LOL Omige stpioe ito-ncteac ep lucue ee cee Tene Mea be Seblar yO) 1: suOrsO YL Of ck cee uae a ee Cen Ue Olney Salaty ob le GO> Of fo. hoe eo ee kere eee Sherony Hardware, Supplies Assessor’s Office ....-222.c0-22c.c.-Husenetter Hardware, Supplies Assessor’s Office ..............-. Harry E. Hichler, Assessor’s Clerk 6/1 to 6/15 -cocceececsccceeee Mildred Hackbarth, Assessor’s Help 6/1 to 6/15 -..c.-...2,-0--Gregéry' M. Sheahen, Collector’s Fees June .......--222-ccccessceneeeee Florence Sheahen, Collector’s Help 6/1 to 6/15 -.....eeeececeeeeee Helen Sneeden, Collector’s Help 6/1 to 6/15 -......c.ccecsccceecencenee Helen O’Leary, Collector’s Help 6/1 to 6/15 ceeccieeccccceccceeeenee Stella Larson, Collector’s Help 6/1 to 6/15 Robert Franz, Collector’s Help 6/1 to 6/15 ...... Olson Printing Co., Printing Collector’s Office -....2..22-.22--2-P., B.’Pettibone, c/o Co., Town Clerk’s Supplies 2.02... 60c... ieee hel. -Coswoervice NO. bond Bill O76disse ete Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 6009 Bill 6/6 .2..2..-s.c:sscccsesceeeeeee Hage. TT. Plant, Salary 6/'5<to.-6/30 sais icee atts W. W.-Steelie, Salary Month June 2.000...22.000000...beesayeacdaance Apacs Albert Larson, Service Month June 2i22cciccdecciccctleetesecccce-ee sonn -Ugolini; Salany -6/26"-to 6708 ia..-8 a siete eee W. W.-;Steele, Board: Meetings June. -..2222.400 2ctensecaccdecence Howard W. Huber, Board Meetings 3/22 to 6/27 .........--000-C. J. Shetzley, Board Meeting 8/22 to 6/27 2.....11.0-.eecssseeeeeeee Samuel S. Smith, Board Meeting 3/22 to 6/27 ........ D. D. Husenetter, Board Meeting 3/22 to 6/27 Frank Nustra, Board Meetings 8/22 to 6/27 Joseph Morrison, Janitor Service June ...-...2.....s.eccccccsccosesnccecee William “Pearl. 7 own Mall Rent OS Wiw eg: theo cocaine May 29 May 29 May 29 May 29 My commission expires April 29, 1947. May 29 ye May 29 Poor Rand General Fund May 29 _ Amount of funds at the commencement of the fiscal year....$ 24,372.64 ‘$ 11,285.98 May: 29 May 29 May 29 May 29 June 13. _ From Treasurer of Lake County Taxes collected $789.08 eee distributed as follows 657.56 $ 131.52 June 13 June 138 From Town. Collector fees 17,198.37 June 18 epee Adds June 13. ; Re-imbursements Ps 3,509.92 16.05 re Rent from polling place 36.00 June 13 June 13 - otal funds received — $ 4,167.48 $ 17,381.94 June 13 Total funds to account for -$ 28,540.12 $ 28,667.92 June 18 June 13 June 13 FUNDS ACCOUNTED FOR AS FOLLOWS: June 138 June 13 Total expenses as detailed in schedule: June 13 June 20 Office of W. W. Steel, Supervisor, and other Town eet Af expenditures $ 13,643.49 $ EL 12-T4 June 20 June 27 *Bogardus 653.94 Renorry marhart, Asseskor’s OIG i... ccvsdece Gaul cadence 7,786.00 June 27 Gregory Sheahen, Collector’s Office ...21..10cccecceeeeeeeceeeeeeeee 4,806.90 June 27 June 27 _ otal funds expended $ 14,297.43 $ 24,255.04 June 27 CASH IN BANK, PER BOOK, AT END OF FISCAL YEAR..$ 14,242.69 $ 4,412.88 June 27 June 27 ‘Less, relief orders issued and unpaid .................2..--. ee Coe $ Soote < June 27 _ Total funds available at end of fiscal year ..........-seccccecceneveeee $ 13,919.97 4°. $ “4,412.88 June 27 June 27 _ *—This amount represents relief granted to indigent war veterans by the Bogardus June 27 Officer, over which the Supervisor has no control. June 27 June 27dune 27 GENERAL FUND | June 27 June 27 Date Check No. To Whom Paid On What Account Paid Amount June 27 1946 . June 27 mimes 2o 04c4..Kisté .T. Plant, Salary: 3/165to 3/84 cs cckcck cee ok. $ 61.63 June 27 Narre 29.6425 John Ugolini, Salary: 3/16. to 3/81 ccccccclksccsscioecisceSecdeecsccoctes 101.32 June 27 Mar. 29 6426 Albert Larson, Service for March .................... . 72.38 June 27 Mar. 29 6427 Joseph Morrison, Janitor services March .... 10.00 July 5 Mar. 29- 6428 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk salary 3/16 to 3/31 97.82 July 5 povar. 29° 6429 Mildred: Hackbarth, “Assess. “help 22.0. 10.50 July 5 Mar. 29 6430 Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Contributions 3/16 to 3/81........ 55.16 July 16 _ Mar. 29 64381 Collector Internal Rev. Tax Withheld 3/16 to 3/31 ........2..00.-. 10.30 July 16 et : Bank Charge, Stop payment on check .0......0......ccccsecececceceecece 25 July 16 Apr. 5 6432 W. W. Steele, Meetings 3/22 to 8/29 .......ccicccccteeeccccececenececes 24.13 July 16 mpr. 56433 H. A. Bromberg, Legal: Blanks Bill 8/27 22.ccooiccccekecccccce 4.79 July 16 Apr. 5 6484 Baird and Warner, Inc., Office rent April .2....c...cccccccceeeecceeeee 45.00 July 16 Apr. 5 6435 Highland Park Press, Pub.. Report and Election Notices.... 156.40 July 16 Apr. 5 6436 Richard W. Hawkins, Storage Election Material April ........ 10.00 July 25 Apr. 5 6437 William Pearl, Town Hall Rent March and April ............... 94.00 July 31 Apr. 5 6438 Harry Earhart Assessor, Salary Jan., Feb., March ................ 241.24 July 31 Apr. 5 6439 Harry Earhart Assessor, Trav. & Trans. Jan., Feb., March 187.50 July 31 Apr. 5 6440 Mary B. East, Fostmaster, Postage stamps for Assessov.... 45.09 July 31 | Apr. 5 6441 Jas. A. Thomson, Postmaster Postage stamps for Assessor 45.09 July 31 pEpin 126 o442.-. Mista. P. Plant, Salary 4/1 to’ 4/16- 2s. iok.Beeps 64.00 July 31 eats Le 6443. - John: Ugolini, Salary: 4/1 tor 4/10: 2k ee PESSiac 105.00 July 31 Apr. 12 6444 .L. BE. Lubank Agency, Prem. bond of Overseer of Poor ........ 250.00 July 31 Apr. 12 6445 The Press Print Shop, Priting Assessor’s Office 50.00 July 31 Apr. 12 6446. Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 4/1 to 4/15 wil... 101.53 July 31 Apr. 12 6447 Mildred Hackbarth, Assess. help 4/1 to 4/15 ... 69.00 July 31 Apr. 12 6448 Florence M. Sheahen, Assess, help 4/3 to 3/8 ...... 29.00 July 31 Apr. 20 6449 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 1654 Bill 4/6 5.27 July 31 Apr. 20 6450 Ray Tamarri, Work on Election Booths 20......lecclecetceeecceenece 6.00 July 31 Apr. 20 6451 Mary B. East, Postmaster, Stamps for Collector’s Office.... 715.15 July 31 Apr. 20 6452 Daniel L. Cobb, Postmaster, Stamps for Collector’s Office... 225.45 Aug. 14 Apr. 26 6453 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 2100 Bill 4/1 ..0 0. 13.00 Aug. 14. Apr. 26 6454 LHElsie T. Plant, Salary 4/16 to 4/30 .......c.cccccccccensccusccecnerssccccacee 59.2¢ Aug. 14 mot an. -64b5°; John Upolini, “Salary 4/16 °40..4/30 asanccket ike 97.65 Aug. 14 Apr. 26 6456 W: W. Steele, Salary for April 182.55 Aug. 14 “Apr. 26 6457 W. W. Steele, Meeting April : 19.30 Aug. 14 Apr. 26 6558 Albert Larson, Services for April 72.37 Aug. 14 Apr. 26 6459 Moroney Insurance Agency, Frem. Bond Supervisor .............. 250.00 Aug. 14 Apr. 26 6460 Moroney Insurance Agency, Prem. Bond J. P. & Constable .... 175.00 Aug. 14 Apr. 26 6461 H. P. Beverage Co., Rent Election Material 4/15/47 ............ 15.00 Aug. 22 wor. 26°. 6462 William Pearl, Town Hall: Rent May -2-2..-..cccc.ccc-cscliccccseccsecueee 47.00)| Aug. 23 Apr. 26 6468 Joseph Morrison, Janitor Service April 0.2.2.2... cctceceeeseeteee eh, 00 Aug. 23 pr. 26 6464 Nathan Corwith, Jr., Insurance Furniture to 5/15/47............ 25.04 Aug. 23 pr. 26 6465 Harry Earhart, Assessor, Salary April -...2..-.0...2.ccccecsseeccssteccee 80.41 Aug. 23 ipr. 26 6466 Harry Earhart, Assessor, Travel and Transportation ........ 62.50 Apr. 6467 Harry E. Hichler, Assess. Clerk 4/16 to 4/30 .....0.00000... 93.95 _FUNDS RECEIVED: Harry Earhart, Assessor, Salary Month® June ..------ccscesccee : 250.638 15225 3.00 64.00 105.00 1.15 2.98 101.53 68.40 416.50 90.70 46.30 46.30 40.60 52.00 59.00 8.76 4.31 6.12 59.28 182.55 ~ 72.30 97.65 4.83 85.00 90.00 90.00 45.00 90.00 10.00 47.00 80.41 Harry Earhart, Assessor, Travel & Transportation June .... Harry Earhart, Assessor, 90% Compensation Agric. Report Harry E. Hichler, Assessor’s Clerk 6/16 to 6/80 .......... sabe Mildred Hackbarth, Assessor’s Clerk 6/16 to 6/30°. é Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Contributions Collector Internal Revenue, Tax Withheld tise. Piantie Cock Tetale Pianeta ace Pubie (Service Oo. ight Se Pk a eas hes a lets ecacectubeae’ Gregory M. Sheahen, Coll., Extra postage & Mise. Expense Til. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 1654 Bill 7/6 wo... leececceeteceeeeee TH Bel TeksCoe, servise NOs 2.00 ail 74.6! shoo... skcases Bisted?,<Piante: Salary 0 AE AGSC/ Lo 2A i i ee CR lS OLE Heh lic) MonbOath polity core cmid Ox nd savvspta ke oe eencess Harry Earhart, Assessor Bal. Agricultural Report ............ Harry E. Hichler, Assessor’s Clerk 7/1 to 7/15 -.211:--ssscccccesee Mildred Hackbarth, Assessor’s Help 7/1 to 7/15 .0...........00 Larson’s Stat. Store, Office & Clerk’s Supplies .02..2...0u. f tisies be Plant. salary 7/10 sto. U/lies. tae ee eee ce Jon. Urol, soalaty <1 LG LO Moo beocs rea fix brite ead pokes s WW W..-Steele; Board Meetings July, 0. cea ae W. W. Steele, Salary Month July ico).......cc1.cesececéedeoucens Albert Larson, Services Month July -....00.0000000.. 62.50 651.38 93.95 58.25 350.29 621.20 21.95 3.22 94.50 4.14 14.40 64.00 105.00 TI 101.53 63.50 4.59 59.27 97.65 24.12 182.55 12.38 Atlas Printing Co., Legal Blanks Bill 6/28 .. Wiliam’ Pearl, “Town Hall Rent August 2c s on caeacces Joseph Morrison, Janitor Service August -..........-ceececcceeeseee Harry Earhart, Assessor, Travel & Transportation July.... Harry Earhart, Assessor, Salary month July. ...-....ce.ecctcteeeee . Harry E. Bichler, Assessor’s Clerk 7/16 to 7/81 ..........00..-. Mildred Hackbarth, Assessor’s Help 7/16 to 7/81 ............000Larson Stat. Store, Assessor’s Office Supplies .........2000.00... Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Contributions 7/1 to 7/81 ........ Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 8/6 ..........ctttescceeee Hil; Bell: Tel;Co., Service "No. -2100-- Bul 8/6: isu... cicacesvsden Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 1654 Bill 8/6 2.2... c.tecccceee W. W. Steele, Postage : John Ueolinig: Satary 8 (6.70008 (5 sca eset aoe ae de owas a deoah felste {B. Plant,; Salavy ‘from 18/110 8/4: niche. nssecscgeeneasioctas Harry E. Eichler, Salary from 8/1 to 8/15 Assess. Ck......... Mildred Hackbarth, Salary from 8/1 to 8/15 Help ............ Burroughs Add. Mch. Co., Service March Assessor % yr. Iredale Storage Co., Moving Election Booths W. W. Steele, Salary Month August W. W. Steele, Meetings Month August . Albert Larson, Service Month August .. Elsie T. Plant, Salary 8/15 to 8/81 ... John Ugolini, Salary 8/15 to 8/31 William Pearl, Town Hall Rent September 17.00 47.00 10.00 62.00 80.41 92.95 67.94 18.36 721.21 9.95 15.85 3.85 3.00 105.00 64.00 101.53 68.40 3.36 W.-W. Steele, Miscellaneous Expenses .......... (Continued on page 23) <att 79.10 34.50 34.50 84.50 20.00 291.55 23.75 70.00 750.00 . 0.56 12.25 11.32 64.00 105.00 24.65 101.53 68.40 7.00 1.40 98.60 86.80 86.80 86.80 23.00 12.89 4.60 1.00 59.27 97.65 182.55 72.38 24.18 10.00 47.00 10.00 80.41 62.50 4 ¢ Spy z ¥ s he ie Reins a as ee Aas ce 2 is es eee eae 2.60 4 �¥ cs .o ae af * a Pe Peary Baht hee Thursday, March 27, 1947 i )| NOTICE LEGAL -_. (Continued from page 22) : : Aug. 28 6595 Joseph Morrison, Janitor Service August -.........--.-0::c00--+- Aug. 23 6596 Harry Earhart, 6597 Harry E. Eichler, Assessor’s Clerk 8/16 to, 8/381 ..................-Mildred Hackbarth, Assessor’s Help 8/16 to 8/81 ...........Picchiettie Bros., Broom for Assessor’s Office -....-.---..-------- Harry Earhart, Aug. 23 Aug. 23 Aug. 28 Aug. 23 6598 6599 6600 Aug. 238 6601 Assessor, Salary Travel Assessor, & August Trans. .... Sept. 27 Sept. 19 Sept. 27 6607 6608 6609 6610 6611 6612 6613 6614 -6615 Public Service Co., Light Bill 9/24 .:....2..--22-.-...11:---W. W. Steele, Salary Month September .................... W. W. Steele, Meetings 9/1 to 9/27 -...........--------Albert Larson, Services for September ................John Ugolini, Salary 9/15 to 9/30 ~.:-.........-....1-.. Elsie T. Plant, Salary 9/15 to 9/30 Joseph Morrison, Janitor Service September William Pearl, Town Hall Rent October ............... 27 27 27 27 6616 6617 6618 6619 6620, 6621 6622 Harry Earhart, Assessor’s Travel & Trans. September ......:. be t0: 97 Bie epee Harry E. Hichler, Assessor’s Clerk OF Ill. Retirement Fund, Contributions 9/1 to 9/80 .-............... 7/1 to 9/30/46........ Withheld Tax Rev., Collector Internal Sapa cctecctaccpenwepete “Or Jn Shetzley,..Mestinges 7/1 to OY 2-22 aes 2. ik 2c to-9/27 7/1 Howard W.-Huber,- Meetings. Frank Nustra, Meetings 7/1 to 9/27. s.c.1..c-c-ctcececcecceseesseste 27 27 27 27 27. 27 27 27 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sent. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Megs Sent Sept. 27 27 Oct. 31 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 6633 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 10/15 to 10/31 ........ 31 6640 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 6647 Nov. 29 6662 14 6648 6649 21 21 6650 29 6651 29 6652 6653 29 6654 29 29 6655 6656 29 29. 6657 29 6658 6659 29 6660 29 29 6661 Dec. 12 John Ugolini, Salary: 10/15 to 10/31 -....... Albert Larson, Services Month October .... W. W. Steele, Salary Month October ........ W. W. Steele, October Board Meetings ......... ar William Pearl, Town Hall Rent November Joseph Morrison, Janitor Service October ..........Bee eae Marry Earhart, Assessor, Travel & Trans. October Dec. 20 6751 6752 6753 6754 6755 6756 6757 W. W. Steele, Meetings March 6 & 18. --....--.---.+ssseeeeeseeceeeee Howard W. Huber, Meetings 1/1 to 3/13 ine, -...---------OC. J. Shetzley, Meetings 1/1 to 8/13 Ie. -.22-e----eeeeeereee D. D. Husenetter, Meetings 1/1 to 8/13 ime. -..----.+------Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 3/6 ~..------------e-eeeeeeoees Frank Nustra, Meetings 1/1 to 8/13 inc. -...-..-.----s-rr-eeeeeeees Harry E. Fichler, Assess. Clerk 3/1 to 3/15 .-..--.-.---------------- 6750 62.50 | Mar. 93.95 | Mar. 149.57 |Mar. 161.40 |Mar. 70.00 |Mar. 65.00 |Mar. 80.00 |Mar. 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 |Mar. 14 15.95 John Ugolini, Salary 11/1 to 11/15 .............. Harry E. Kichler, Assessor’s Clerk 11/16 to 11/30. -..........- 6665 John Ugolini, Salary 12/1 to 12/15 -....... 6669 Tll. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 1654 Bill 12/6 \..........----- Janitor Service February: -......---.-----------+---+ Daniel L. Cobb, Postmaster, Postage stamps Assessor ...... Waukegan Clean Towel Co., Towel Service to 2/31 Assess. Collector Internal Rev., Tax Withheld 1/1 to 3/15 Ill. Municipal Retir. Fund, Contributions 3/1 to 3/15 .... W. W. Steele, Postage Stamps for Office -....--.----..+---s+--+0- 6760 6761 6762 4.29 |Mar. 14 64.00 |Mar. 14 3 105.00 7.90 6 97.65|Apr. 72.37|Apr. 182.55|Apr. 14.48 |Apr. 47.00 |Apr. 10.00|Apr. 6 6 6 6 6 6 |Apr. 6 105.00 |Apr. 6 : : : POOR : 59.28| Apr, 62.50 Morrison, Iredale Storage Co., Moving & Storage Clerk Supplies -...... 6758 6759 30.00 | Mar. 14 75.00 |Mar. 14 To Whom Paid FUND On What Account Paid 10653 Treas. of Lake County, County. Home March Care -........... 10654 10655 10656 10657 10658 10659 10660 6 80.41|Apr. 93.95 |Apr. 6 146.47 | Apr. .6 5.06|Apr. 6 16.65|Apr. 6 64.00 |Apr. 6 101.53 |Apr. 6 Harry E. Hichler, Assess. Clerk 11/1 to 11/15 .. = 5.23 }Apr. 6 P. F. Pettibone & Co., Clerk Supplies -......-....-.-2---------62.70 |Apr. 22 Hospital Care Plan, Remittance 11/25/46 to 2/25/47........ 51.77 |Apr. 22 ett teeee Elsie T. Plant, Salary 11/15 to 11/80 --......---.2:ce-e 90.15 | Apr. 22 John Ugolini, Salary 11/15 to 11/80 °........-........| Apr. 22 182.55 W. W. Steele, Salary Month November ...........-..---19.39 |Apr. 22 W. W. Steele, Meetings 11/7 to 11/29 ........ 1 64.88|May Albert Larson, Services month November 1 1.00|May W. W. Steele, Delivery Hlection Boxes .............--.-.--+-:--------6 3.86|May Burroughs Add. Mch. Co., Service to 5/22/47 Supervisor.... 6 10.00|May ee .-.......eer November Service Joseph Morrison, Janitor 47.00|May 6 William Pearl, Town Hall Rent for December .....-..---..-.--:--+ . 6 |May 62.50 .......November Trans. & ‘Harry Earhart, Assessor, Travel 72.91 |May 6 Harry Earhart, Assessor, Salary for November ..............------ 6666 6667 6668 Dec. 12 Dec. 12 Dec. 12 Chandlers’ Inc., Office Supplies H. A. Bromberg, Legal Blanks Bill 3/1. --..------------+---.--0----+Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No.-1654 Bill 3/6 -. Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 3/6 -.-....-.---Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 2100 Bill 3/6 .-.-..--.-----------+------Elsie T. Plant, Salary 8/1 to 8/16 .......--.-c-.ccsecdeecceeeececeeees W. W. Steele, Salary Month of March ........-----.---------1---11s-s00° nent John Ugolini, Salary 3/1 to 3/15 ....-----22----/ecececeeeeeeceeeceeee 101.58 | 4946 8.65 | Date Check No. 6663 Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Contributions 11/1 to 11/30 ..... 6664 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 12/1 to 12/15. -..-.-.----.-.:------sscssseeeeeeseecens Nov. 29 Dec. 12 6742 6743 6744 6745 6746 6747 6748 6749 |Mar. John Ugolini, Salary 2/16 to 2/28 +...2-.--.-cccececseeereeeeees Harry BE. Hichler, Assess. Clerk 2/16 to 2/28 Francis E. Corrigan, Assess: Help Bill 2/25. -....-.-----------r-----Burroughs Add. Mach. Co., Assess. Mach. Service to 7/16/47 ets Olson Printing Co., Assess, Office Pvelopes <oscdek 27 6736 27 6737 Press Print Shop, Assess. Office Envelopes -...------..-.-2----++-0........ 2/28 to 2/1 27 6738 Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Contributions 27 (6739, Public Service Co., Light, Bill 2/21 ~-.-------..-----ce-cseseessesseseeoes 6740. H. P. Press, Public Notice of Registration ... 7 6741 H. P. News, Public Notice of Registration -...-----..-------:--------+° 16.21 31 6641 Harry Earhart, Assessor, Salary October .-......--..-.-/.:--:e:----6642 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 10/15 to 10/81 °--.............. 31 6643 Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Contributions 10/1 to 10/381 .... 31 14. 6644 Ill. Bell’ Tel.. Goi, Service No. 1654 Bill T1/6<.....-.---..--.... 6645 Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 2100 Bill 11/6 -.-......... 14 14° 6646 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 11-1 to 11-15 ...........-.-........- Nov. 14 Noy. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Joseph 6738 6734 6735 % .6630>> 6634 6635 6636 6637 6638 6689 6732 : es H. A. Bromberg; Legal Blanks Bill LO/L4 20 5-22 seensjentcreteensen 31 31 31 31 31 31 62.50 | Feb. 27. 6730 : “ : = z d 6631 Harry E. Hichler, Assess, Clerk 10/1 to 10/15 ...--....-...-.----6632 W. W. Steele, Stamps and Office Supplies Oct. 17 Oct. 24 H. P. Beverage Co., Storage Elect. Material March ... : ee eee a Salamghe ld) (1 tat. Oval Sito. feared te es dedaaeeuytap sacen .~......-.-........-. Hardware, Janitor Supplies Bill 10/14 29 Sherony Oct. 17 6731 4.77 D. D. Husenetter, Meetings 7/1 to 9/27 -.--....---:cc--keeceeeeeeees Samuel S. Smith, Meetings 7/1 to 9/27 ~..-..--....cseeeecceesreees 6625 Il. Bell Tél Go... Service No,2100 sBill 10/6 3. ia Ot 17° a en eo Oote17 «6626-11 Bell. Tel. Con Service Nomi6b4 Bill 10762 cece Oct 178-6627 — WisiesT: Plant, Salary) 10/10. 10/15 22 eo secs ee ee ct. 80.41 | Feb. 27. 183.99 | Feb. 6623 6624 Sept. 27 Sept. 27 W. W. Steele, Board Meetings 1/30 to 2/27 ... Albert Larson, Services Month of February et Elsie T. Plant, Salary 2/16 to 2/28 ......... 64.00 |Feb. 105.00 | Feb. 101.53 | Feb. Harry Earhart, Assessor’s Salary September ..--.-.-s1-e-css-cescrssoes 6727 6728 6729 93.95 |Feb. 27 67.73 |Feb. 27 1.53 | Feb. 27 Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Contributions 8/1 to 8/31 ........ ae ctentnpereseceehaes 6600 —bisie: De Plant, Salary 01 6029 (AB har ott cetteacne 6603 - John. Ugolini, Salary 9/1:to 9/15 2... 6604 Harry E. Eichler, Assessor’s Clerk 9/1 to 9/15 ........--.-.--6605 Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 1654 Bill 9/6 .......-.0022---..-----+---6606 Til. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 2100 Bill 9/6 -..2....-c..---esceesee-ne- Sopt- 113 Sept. 13 Sept. 18 W. W. Steele, Salary Month February Feb. 27 Feb. 27 Feb. 27 10.00 | Feb. 27 .....-.....---::-:------ August 6726 Feb. 27 86.45 |May 18 ay he beeg at D beeerie Public Service Co., Light FRE O72 Elsie T. Plant, April telephone -.--..+------2-------secccceteeeeseeore Elsie T. Plant; April Car Expense Co-operative Trading Co., Food Treas. of Lake County, County Home March Care ....-....---.-:Uptown Grocery and Market, Food «....-..----..---+-:sestssrereecroce Mrs. J. Giallanza, Boral: Pewe s.ss. : 10661 10662 10663 10664 10665 10666 Highwood Grocery & Market, Food -....-------.-::-s-:ssseseenceeente Richard O’Conner,Jr., Rent 3/15 to 4/15 Bernardi Hwd. Pharmacy, russ. eee Se Sante Monfradini, March rent .......-.--.-.------c-rece H. F. Kelley, Ambulance to County Hospital 22.55 oe Mutual Coal Co., Coal ....---------:-2:s---creceen 10668 10669 10670 10671 10672 10673 10674 10675 10676 10677 10678 10679 10680 10681 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital March Care Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital March Care -.....-Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 4/6 .Baird & Warner, Inc., Office Rent May. .:.-.-.-<-3 Earl W. Gsell & Co., Drugs --...--.-.2------2p----cceeseorte Richard O’Conner, Jr., Rent 4/15 to 5/15Sante Monfradini, April Rent eS Sasaiechednotlesnsnyonaeertes Fublic Service Co., Light Bill A BI Uptown Grocery & Market, Food Elsie T. Plant, May Telephone Elsie T. Plant, May Car Bxpense: -..-..--.---.---csccsecesesssssrrecseries Kroger Grocery & Bakery Co., Food Mrs. J. Giallanza, March, Rent Laegler Pharmacy, Drugs 147.25 |May 13 64.00 |May 13 105.00 |May 13 10667 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital March Care .....-.... . 10682 Treas. of Lake County, County Home April Care -.....------..--- 10683 Treas. of Lake County, County Home April Care .....-----..---: = 10684 Co-Operative Trading Co., Food 10685 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital April Care ......-.-10686 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital April Gare, aa 10687 Earl W. Gsell & Co.; Drugs ~.-.-..-.-4-2.-<.0---10688 O’Conner Coal Co., Coglnt.-- W. W. Steele, Postage Stamps for Office Harry E. Eichler, Assessor’s Clerk 12/1 to 12/15 Sherony Hardware, Assessor’s Office Supplies -.......----.------ 8.00 |May 13 101.53 |May 13 2.45 |May 13 10.00 |May 20 59.28 |May 20 97.65 |June 1 72.87 |June 1 10690 10691 10692 10693 Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Baird &Warner, Office Rent June eenceeeecencecnneccennentnnsowens Sante Morfradini, May Rent -.-2.-.22-2--ce-sne : Picchietti Bros., Food Kroger Grocery & Bakery Co., Food .......-----------------Treas. of Lake County, County Home May Care . . . . . .-.- Elsie T. Plant, June Telephone censnenesenconene Elsie T. Plant, June Car EXPOSE -.2.-22------eneecnsntennnn 4.37|May 13 10689 Highwood Grocery & Market, Foo Dec. Dee: Dec. Dec. 20 26 26 26 6670 Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 2100 Bill 12/6 -.......-.....--« : .6671 © Bisie Ty Plant, Salary .12/16 to 12/3F ,6672 John Ugolini, Salary’ 12/16 to 12/81 ..... 6673 Albert Larson; Services Month December .......-...-.---:-------0++++- Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 26 26 26 26 6675 6676 6677 6678 W. W. Steele, Meeting Month Decembe> .......-.-....2---:-1-s--ser+C. J. Shetzley, Meetings 10/3 to 12/26 -.--..---..-..----seeeereeeee H. W. Huber, Meetings 10/38 to 12/26 -.....2-.2--1:c---ceceeecereeeeees Frank Nustra, Meetings 10/3 to 12/26 ......----------:---------seete 9.65 |June 1 57.50 |June 10 62.30 |May 10 65.00 |June 10 10695 10696 10697 10698 6680 D. D. Husenetter, Meetings 10/3 to 12/26 ---.-------+----11-+- 17.50 |June 10 10700 Bernardi Highwood Pharmacy, DYUGS --------2---cennenereersnnenerennnre 6674 Dec. 26 Dec. 26 6679 Dec. 26 Dec. 26 6681 6682 Dec. 26 Dec. 26 6684 6685 Dec. 26 6686 Dec. 26 Dec. 26 6683 Dec. 26 6687 Jan. 31 Jan. 31 6708 6709 W. W. Steele, Salary Month December ........-...-------:----------00- 182.55 |June 1 Samuel S. Smith, Meetings 10/3 to 10/26 .............----- 57.50 |June-10 Joseph Morrison, Janitor Service December ..--....------:--:-s1+William Pearl, Town Hall Rent January ...-..--2..----------ee-0+ Harry Earhart, Assessor, December Salary ........-.---------------+ Harry Earhart, Assessor, Travel & Trans. December ............ Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 12/16 to 12/31 .......... 11.00 |June 10 47.00 |June 10 eee Collector Inter. Rev., Tax Withheld 10/1 to 12/31 De i i i 12/1 to 12/8 Fund, Contributions Ill. Mun. Retirement 80.41 |June 10 oe ae : 62.50 |June 10 93.95 |June 10 June 10 .70 | June 145.7 10694 Richard O’Conner, Jr., Rent 5/15 to C/ 15 ..-2--eneeeeneereeeeceeseees 10699 Treas. of Lake County, County Home May Care -...-------0---- ~10701 Mrs. J. Giallanza, June Rent _-...........----------secrsseoseesssesrserorresene® - -. .- - - +-+- :s c-s s s swsr 10702 Uptown Grocery & Market, Food 10708 Karl W. Gsell & Co., Drugs i--2--e coke sane seassee nnn nse sepenttne Seonteres | -...---------ws-sesererrnennes 10704 Mutual Coal Co., Coal ee Co., FOOd «----.--2---------Boor 10705 Kroger Grocery & Baking oe ate Seca ei es Seabee oe era o ane ace are --i------May bal ; 6/6. -secvonccneen--No. 8240 Bil Bell,0 Tel,akeCo., Service eT og di,reas. ...-..-..--------------eeeeceneeeee 10709 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office rent July June 17 |Jyne 17 .10710 Co-Operative Trading Co., Food Amount aaeee On What Account Paid To Whom Paid wen sicsnccdhnennnttigeaveasdasen gs Sass Date Check No. FOO. Market, & 10711 Highwood Grocery 5.00 |June 17 6688 Moroney Insurance Agency, Assessor’s Bond 1947 .......-.-.----Jan. 10712 Sante Monfradini, June Rent -.....-----------1-c-scrsscsesessereterseenenes 2.98 |Juhe 24 irene Gone cast hawioe cena S ess.tdcscuek cyOorcl Co., Jan. 10 6689 MHusenetter Hardware. Janitor Supplies -...........------------6.02 |June 24 10713 Kroger Grocery & Baking Jan. 16 6690 Mill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 1654 Bill 1/6 -.. 10714 Treas. of Lake County, County Home Care .. 64.00 |July 9 .....-....-.---1/15 to 1/1 Salary Plant, T. Elsie 6691 Jan./16. 10715 Elsie T. Plant, July Telephone .-.-----.------eseeeenceeesseeeensnces 105.00 | July 9 Jan. 16 ~6692 John Ugolini, Salary 1/1 to 1/15 ....-------.2---seeeeereenee 10716 Elsie T. Plant, July Car- Expense 10.88 |July 9 Jan. 16 6693 P. F. Pettibone & Co., Township Law Book Mrs. J. Giallanza, July Rent 10717 9 |July 12.70 -. Jan. 16 6694 Ill. Belt Tel. Co., Service No. 2100 Bill 1/6 6.00 |July 9 10718 Uptown Grocery & Market, Food 6695 Dan. L. Cobb, Postmaster, Stamps Assessor’s Office ..........-‘Jan. 16 of Lake County, County Hospital June Care Treas. 10719 9 |July 101.53 oes apaieds canter June CATR tects Home 6696 Harry E. Hichler, Assess. Clerk 1/1 to TA County County, Jan. 16 Lake of 10720 Treas. 2.98 |July 9 p[Circ kentecussene salysatp oe Jan. 16 6697 Husenetter Hardware, Assess. Office Wu 10721 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital June Care 2.15 |July 9 322. Shine, Supplies. Office Assess. Hardware, ...---c22-----neseenseeeneneees T/15 to Husenetter C/1B 6698 Rent 24 Jan. 10722 Richard O’Conner, Jr., 1.07|July 9 ~--------2------+--- Jan. 24 6699 Chandlers, Inc., Office Supplies 10723 Victory Memorial Hospital, Care 6/10 to 6/25 59.27 |July) 9 -....-.----------s----eresessnsenereoeees 1/381 to 1/16 Salary See Plant, .....-.....-. T. 6700 Elsie Jan. 31 10724 Kelley & Spalding, Burial 182.55 | July 16 .....-------.----------«reer Jan. 31 6701 W. W. Steele, Salary Month January. Drags 00. & W.Geell 3.00 (July 16. 20726 Darl. Jan. 31 6702 Elsie T. Plant, Stamps for Office -...-....---/----+-+------10726 Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Food 97.65 |July 16 ...; ood 6703 John Ugolini, Salary 1/16 to 1/81 ........--..------Jan. 31 10727 Co-Operative Trading Co., 72.88 |July 16 Season mC eS i c e .....-January Month Services 6704 Albert Larson, Jan. 31 10728 Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 8240 Bill 7/6 23 July | 20.00 February & Food 6705 4H. P. Beverage Co., Storage Elec. Met. January Market, & Jan. 31 Grocery 10729 Highwood 78.00 | July 23 Jan. 31 6706 Paul Downing, Floor install. Town Hall -....-.-..-.------+--2:1--5-10780 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office Rent for August -..-------45.00 | July 23 6707 Olson & Nord, Carpenter Work Town PEGye tecdints eosgucucovibontese™ Jan. 831 -.---:--2r--2---eenrsenerenerees Jan. 31 Jan. 31 Jan. 31 Feb. 7 Feb. 7 Feb. 7 6710 6711 6712 6713 6714 Feb. 14 Feb. 14 Feb. 14 Feb. 14 William Fearl, Town Hall Rent February: -........ pd Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 1/16 to 1/31 Se Ill. Mun. Retirement Fund, Contributions ............. ne cnwstasa gL TDBWE Bill Supplies Office Store, Stat. Larson’s Atlas Printing Co,, Legal Blanks -....-..-.-----2---1--pe--steeIll. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 1654 Bill 2/6 -..........-..-- 6717 6718 6719 6720 6721 6722 Feb. 14 6723 Feb. 21 -: 6724 ee, Feb. Zk: 6725, Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 2100 Bill 2/6 ..........-..-Elsie T. Plant, Salary 2/1 to 2/15 -..---2-ess--secsecseseceeneeneneeen John Ugolini, Salary 2/1 to 2/15 ....-.---.--cscecescecseeseteteeeceees Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 2/1 to 2/15 ..---.----ssee----3 Sherony Hardware, Assess. Office Supplies Bill DPE ¥ Picchietti Bros., Assess. Office Supplies Bill 2/1. -.......- Cee ee Larson’s Stat. Store, psi perio : i Rem ittance per Care, lan : for Hospital ee 2/18 aia : 0 5/25 / me aird & Warner, Inc., Office Rent for March .............-.-..-.---- ee a ¥ he AT pt é ; Se Sr 4 tee a cons an fe et ek EO Se SA os y 36.06| July 30 10.00 | July 30 47.00| July 30 93.95 | July 30 181.23] Aug. 5 2.09 | Aug. 5 9.00 |Aug. 12 38.00 Hall ........ 6715 Louis Louts & Sons, Painting Work Town Feb. 14 6716 Feb. 14 Feb. 14 Davis & Maurine, Light Fixtures Town Hall ...........-.--------Joseph Morrison, Janitor Service January -...---.--.---------------ast |Aug. 12 10731 Uptown Grocery & Market, FO0d 7/15 to 8/15 ----2-----10732 Richard O’Conner, Jr., Rent,Co., FOO ---.-..-----c--:--cceeeesesecssnerees Kroger Grocery & Baking Sante -Monfradini, July Rent ....-....-------Public Service Co., Light Bill V/2b° <a...-2-22-2-ae Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., ores July 6pee rans Home duly Vare -.-10787 Lake County Treasurer, County heane 10788 Kelley & Spalding, Burial Ses ease 10738 10784 10785 10786 of Lake County, July Care County Hospital -.....--.--- 10739 Treas. ro 10-30 | Aug. 12 10740 Milsie T. Plant, August Car Expense ----.-----.---r reea Elsie T. Plant, August Telephone 10741 12 Aug. 64.00| eo Office nt 5.23 | Aug. 12 105.00 | Aug. 12 101.53 | Aug. 12 4.35 | Aug. 12 1.05 |Aug: 12. eet 70 Aug. 19 : 10742 Baird & Warner, Inc., September 107483 Treas. of Lake County, Care July anaes OSCR ety Home 10744 Treas. of Lake County, Care July County sone edeoseensepeene ate? °-.-------cr August Rent 10745 Mrs. J. Giallanza,, SowsUaneaapacgnones oc Delay Ss PYAR Co. & Gzell W. 10746 Earl on : page 24) (Continued ' �PRN pate EE NDE SrA SE Ee UIE IS ee . Bey 4 SetAG eeee 2 eee Thursday, March 27, 1 947 SUBURBIA LEGAL NOTICE Aug. 26 Aug. 26 Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. 10755 Treas. of Lake County, County Home August Care 10756 Mrs. J. Giallanza, September Rent 10757 iptown:, Grocery... 67. Market, “bh 00d: shi ovine tee beste 10758 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital August Care 10759 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital August Care 10760 Charters. “ines. Offreas Oily Wesesoices a ote a eee cae 10761 Elsie T. Plant, September Travel Expense 10762 isies TP. Plant. \Septenmbeéer Telephone 46 0 Se ae 10768 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office Rent October 10764 Co-Operative Trading Co., Food 10765 Earl W. Gsell & Co., Drugs 10766 Til. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240Bill 9/6 10767 Co-Operative Trading Co., Food 10768 Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Food 10769 Sante: Monredini, September “Rent 8is iene es, 10770 Bill Dozier’s Sanatorium, Care 9/15 to 10/15 10771 W..W. Steele, Refund R.R. Fare Relief Care -.2....1.4...4.00.2006... 10772 Treas. of Lake County, County Home September Care 10773 wont LiOhiie< S0aID pes FON: ORCC. =e eee eas aos 2 oy 10774 Elsie T. Flant, October Telephone ......... 10775 Elsie T. Plant, October Car Expense 10776 Josephine Giallanza, October Rent 10777 Hishwood Grocery & Market: FO0d«<8 25 ee 10778 Treas. of Lake County, County Home September Care ...........10779 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital September Care .... 10780 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital September Care .... 10781 LL NV eC er OOap MT gah eI ee et ee 10782 Kelley & Spalding, Cars to County Hospital 10783 Uptown Grocery” & = Market: Boéde 72 4035. 3 10784 Ill. Bell -Tel. Go., Service No.: 3240 Bill 10/6 °..2.2.2. 10785 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office Rent for November 10786 Bee Dozier’s Sanatorium, Care 10/15 to 11/15 10787 Sante Monfradini, October Rent ae 10788 Public Service Co., Light Bill 10/23 10789 Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Food 10790 - Bernardi Highwood Pharmacy, Tr ria.ce Z ae RR 10791 BGRde uel: Ane 0 Ofbetta tae enciwe, ho iy SeeAc 10792 Treas. of Lake County, County Home October Care 10793 Elsie T. Plant, November Car Expense 10794 iilsie.T,. Plant, November: Telephone ii. Bi 10795 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital October Care 10796 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital October Care 10797 Whirl ConisOo.ps.Olea eeee 10798 Treas. of Lake County, County Home October Care 10799 Mrs. J. Giallanza, November Rent 10800 ape WVoe Celine SO! MIRO ta ieee ce as oe en 10801 Bee Dozier’s Sanatorium, Care 11/15 to 12/15 10802 Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Food 10803 Highwood Grocery & Market, Food ... 10804 Co-Operative Trading Co., Food ~..2.00........ 10805 Kelley & Spalding, Ambulance to County Hosp 10806 Hl. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 11/6 10807 Libertyville Cab Co., Cab to County Home ................ 10808 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office Rent for December .... Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Up goes the requirements of taxicab owners, for insurance, who choose to operate in Kenilworth, Wilmette, Winnetka and Glencoe. A uniform taxicab ordinance adopted by the four communities says that from here on in cabs will carry $10,000 and $20,000 to cover personal injury liability and $5,000 to cover property damage. The law was passed after the villagers had conducted an exhaustive study into what is considered adequate rider protection. Plans are drawn and work will begin this summer on an addition to Berwyn’s MacNeal Memorial hospital which has served that and surrounding communities well for a quarter of a century. The modern wing will double the institution’s capacity as well as provide spacious nurses’s quarters, The new four story building which will cost in excess of $1,400,000 is under administration of the Berwyn Hospital association. New Trier (Winnetka) Evening School for Adults has started its second semester with several additional courses while continuing the standbys of last term: Spanish, typewriting, shorthand, interior decorating, sewing and woodworking. New courses provided for persons over high school age are: illustrated art lectures, reading and writing techniques, photography for amateurs, beginning Spanish and public speaking. Possibility of reopening the school’s rifle range under proper supervision and instruction is also in the offing. An increase of 51 per cent over the prewar year of 1940 in the employment of inexperienced college and university graduates by business and industry during 1947, is good news for those young people who are full of knowledge and don’t know what to do with it. This information is the result of a survey conducted by the bureau of placement at Northwestern university, Evanston, and covered more than 100 manufacturers, banks, department stores, insurance, oil, rubber, and chemical companies, airlines and public utilities. For future graduates of colleges is the additional good news that business leaders anticipate such an absorption of personnel without prior business experience will continue for the next several years, barring an economic depression. Food 10810 Sante Monfradini, November Rent 10811 Public Service, Light Bill 11/22 10812 Kelley & Spalding, Burial expense ... 10813 Uptown Grocery & Market, Food 10814 Treas. of Lake County, County Home November Care 10815 © Elsie T. Plant, December Car Expense 10816 Elsie T. Plant, December Telephone 10817 Mrs. J. Giallanza, December Rent 10818 Matial Coal 3G oc Cote, se aeeetenergerd toescoy ee 10819 Treas, of Lake County, County Home November Care 10820 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital November Car 10821 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office rent January 1947 ....c.4.002 10822 Bernardi Highwood Fharmacy, Drugs 10823 Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Food 10824 Highwood Grocery & Market, Food .0.....ccc02.ececccee---10825 il. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 12/6 10826 Sante Monfradini, December Rent 10828 Harl W. Gsell @& Co., Drugs 1028 Earl W. Gsell & Co., Drugs 10829 Co-Operative: Trading. Cow hoods 2:. 22 fee hs 10830 Public Service Co., ‘Light Bill 12/23 10831 Kroger Grocery & Baking ‘Co., Food 10832 Uptown Grocery & Market, Food \ Downers Grove is making money hand over fist with its brand new auto parking meters judging by a report of the village treasurer for a two month period after their installation last November. One thousand two hundred dollars clinked into the village coffers during that period, and there are only in the experimental stage. Wonder what the meters would do for the community if they only knew they were permanent? 10833 Treas. of Lake County, County; Home December Care 10834 Klsie T. Plant, January Car Expense 10835 Haier eb ate, eatitlaty Pele phOne: es we Te bape ee 10836 Treas. of Lake County, County Home December Care 10837 Josephine Gialavizag,. saaby: Went os hs es Oe 10838 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital December Care 10839 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital December Care 10840 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital December Care 10841 Goelperntiy ent EsOmo AO ROOM ott aso ee ge 10842 H. P. Social Service, Transportation Reimbursement 10843 Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 1/6 ......-..2i.02.2... 10844 Bee Dozier’s Sanatorium, Care 12/15 to 1/15/47 10845 Earl W. Gsell & Co., Drugs 10846 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office Rent February 10847 Bee Dozier’s Sanatorium, Care 1/11 to 2/15 10848 Waite VEOMEnA IN, shamUaAry. NCU: 2.8.00 ukeae ke 10849 Public Service Co., Light Bill 1/22 10850 glow ne-cpoceryaee esVWarket,< MOOGs.c25 bo eC se epg he 10851 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital January Care 10852 Treas. of Lake County, County Home January Care 10853 disiest.> Plank: Pebyiary.< Telephone salience 10854 Elsie T. Plant, February Car Expense 10855 Mptuel: Gonk Cog soOkk: iia tai.so:wee 10856 Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Food 10857 Mirsada kode latizet, GOrhiar ys, NONG) tr desasc ccs se 10858 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital January Care 10859 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital January Care 10860 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital January Care 10861 Treas. of Lake County, County Home January Care 10862 CorvOperative: iradime.: Co. “Ho0dencin ot eas oe 10868 Kelley & Spalding, Cab to County Home and Hospital 10864 Bee Dozier’s Sanatorium, Care 2/15 to 8/14 10865 Ill. Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 2/1 10866 Bernardi Highwood Pharmacy, Drugs 10867 Sante Monfradini, February Rent 10868 Treas. of Lake County, County Home February Care 10869 Elsie T. Plant, IVER Tere Re LOPOMe = foe Secs eo oedis: olen ake ee ) 10870 10871 10872 10873 10874 10875 Elsie T. Plant, March Car Expense Earl W. Gsell, Drugs Treas. of Lake County, County Home February Care Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital February Care Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital February Care Uptown Grocery & Market, Food ys € i | Every member of the Oak Park-River Forest Symphony orchestra must feel a glow when he recalls his part a few weeks ago in the possibility of having helped to make a future musical star. That, however, is probably mild when compared to the thrill which four girls and one boy from suburban high schools experienced as they played, three on pianos, one a violin and the other a French horn, in concert with the orchestra. The participants representing Oak Park, Proviso, Riverside-Brookfield, Morton and Lyons Township High schools all received awards or scholarships for further study, and the memory of a magnificent step upward in their musical careers, 10747 Sante Monfradini, August Rent 10748 Co-Operative Pradine OO hoods a kai oe Ne ie 10749 Highwood Grocery & Market, Food 10750’ Bernardi Highwood Pharmacy, Drugs 10751 Public Service Co., Light Bill 8/23 10752 Kroger Grocery, & Baking, Food {220.2 10753 Treas. of Lake County, County Home August Care ... 10754 Uptown Grocery & Market, Food 10809 | (Continued from page 21) (Continued from page 23) With the season of annual reports among us comes that of Austin public library on reader preference. Almost 200,000 books were withdrawn in 1946, an increase of more than 3,000 over the previous year, of which 91,000 were taken home by children. Less fiction than in 1945 and a marked increase in non-fictional subjects such as psychology, economics and sociology in the field of learning; interior decorating, house repair, bookkeeping, carpentry, home building and time study in the field of practical work and living as well as a marked advance in the number of language tomes, especially French, were among the interesting facts noted in the report. War’s termination has brought again the ring of an old English song, “The boar’s head in hand bearI,.bedecked with bays and rosemary,” through the cloistered halls of Seabury-Western Theological seminary, Evanston. The ceremony dating back to pagan Roman feasts, kept alive by early British Christians and the triumphant Normans, and inaugurated in Eyan|ston in 1880, has been revived after a lapse of six years. Legend hath it that in 1340 a student at Oxford, England, was rushed by an open-mouthed boar into which aperture the student thrust a volume of Aristotle he had been reading and accomplished the feat in the best and calmest Oxford manner, after which Queen’s college played host at a boar dinner. 12.65 218.70 155.00 154.00 45.00 $14,297.43 After 16 long years of anxiety as to what became of the Joneses, Oak Park, River Forest and Forest Park are on the threshold of finding the answer: On July 1 the first directory of the villages’ inhabitants since 1930 will be published. Every resident in the three communities who is 18 years of age or older will be listed, his profession or trade, address and employer as well as a complete street guide will be included. A new directory is projected for every two years. e �Ve CHEST ee toBUY, REPAIR or REFINANCE Thursday, March oe 1 947 Services Held for Women Voters Group Philip Schreiber To Discuss Economic Theories Tuesday Funeral services were held Friday for Philip Schreiber, 83, of 520 Glen“How the Wheels Go ’Round” will be coe avenue. Mr. Schreiber died after an the subject for discussion at the meeting of the Evening group, League of illness of one year. He was born in Germany and came to Highland Park when 17 years of age. He joined the US Army and served 12 years, being active in several fights with the Indians that occurred. Women Voters, on Tuesday, April 1. Let us help you with our low-cost financing plan! The group gathers inthe public library historical room at eight o'clock. This will be the last monthly group meeting for this season. In January a pamphlet, which is a in the Southwest. He married the for- simply worded and clearly organized primer of economics, was mailed to er Elizabeth Blattel of Highland Park, each member of the Highland Park who survives. League. It is a publication of the naOther survivors are: a son, Theodore, tional organization. and presents step of Minneapolis; a daughter, Mrs. R. by step the economic theories underM. .Cobb, of Highland Park and two lying the ‘free enterprise’ system. Memgrandchildren. bers have been urged to read this _ There Is No Loan Commission Charge HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION LiH. PP; 361 21 N. SHERIDAN ROAD Funeral arrangements were in charge -amphlet, which will be the basis of of the Kelley & Spalding Funeral the discussion. home, Burial was in Rosehill cemetery, Miss Loraine Sinkler, social studies Chicago. teacher at Ravinia school, is the leader of the discussions for the Evening group. Anyone may attend to listen or to participate. (Continued from page 20) Home Builders “In accomplishing this—throughout Former HPHS Football Man the structure and in placing the equip- Resumes Play At U. of Dayton ment—the principle of modular coMartin Kopp, former Highland ordination has been utilized to a considPark High school football letter man, -erable degree.” reported last week for spring football practice at the University of Use Standard Measure Dayton. Kopp, a 180-pound fullback, Hugett said an established standard is considered a good backfield nrosof measure was adopted so that ma- pect by newly-appointed Dayton sonry fits window spaces and door coach Joe Gavin. A veteran of overseas service in openings and coordinates with pre-cut andpre-assembled ‘wall panels and roof the navy, Kopp is a freshman engineer. In high school he participated trusses. This process makes possible speedier in boxing and swimming. construction and erection, effecting conDEAR MOM: There’s no separate siderable saving in overhead which has been responsible for recent high con- playfield for girls on Morgan playground. But there will be—if we struction costs, he asserted. Yet the use of modular coordination, contribute to the Morgan Playground according to Huggett, should not be Improvement trust. confused with factory-built ’ “pre-fab- ricated” homes, many of which fail to qualify under Federal Housing Ad- ministration minimum construction re- quirement. He explained: “Modular coordination merely standardizes numerous component parts of the dwelling and its equipment and permits pre-assembly of certain sections without cutting and trimming to speed erection and reduce costs.” SPORT HAS es BE YOU MIGHT ALSO MENTION WERE GIVING A NEW TWIST TO TH’ OLD MOUSE TRAP PLAY # Besides two comfortable bedrooms, As seen in MADEMOISELLE Another version of the famous ‘‘Beauty-in-the-Box’’. In butter-soft Tish-U-Tex Felt,* the quality felt. Comes to you in the see-through acetate box that doubles for hankies and jewelry . . . that nestles so nicely in your bureau drawer. All new butterfly colors. the “perfected” home has commodious sleeping accommodations for guests and numerous practical innovations, accord- ing to the association. *A Merrimac Felt Body . HAT and BOX 96.39 We've added a “new twist” to our service. You simply bring your ailing appliance to Columbia Household Appliances and we fix It’s A Leighton it so that it works like new. Guaranteed ©FEATURES PUBLICITY:INC, “You certainly can depend on Zagalia’s Battery Service no matter what weather conditions are!” Zagalia’s Service Station rrr PE Radio VT)ddae arent TTS 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. -° HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 1533 \ 127 N. GENESEE WAUKEGAN, ILL. ~ �Page 26 Camp Thursday, March 27, 1947, North Woods—for Girls 7 to Nestled in the pines of Northern Wisconsin, altitude 1750 ft. above sea level offers a real camp life. {| Canoeing, Horseback riding, Adventure- | some trips, nature lore, health and char‘acter building, fine staff, Posture correc-. tion. Write J. Mors, 228 N. La Salle i Chicago tH. 17 Now You Can Call Chicago. Occupants of suitably equipped vehicles, when operating within the range of the Chicago urban station, are able to make and receive calls to and from any telephone reached by the Beginning last October, mobile radio- Bell system. Subject to further tests, telephone service was offered for public it is expected that the service range use in Chicago by the Illinois Bell will extend 25 to 35 miles from the Telephone company. This service per- Loop. To call from a vehicle, the driver mits two-way telephone conversation with vehicles operating in and around merely lifts the receiver of the tele- Home while Speeding Along a Highway phone installed under ‘his dashboard, signals the Illinois Bell mobile service operator, and gives. her the number he desires. His voice travels by radio to the nearest receiver and thence bywire. House-to-Car Service If a person wishes to call a vehicle from a regular telephone, he dials or asks for long distance and then requests the mobile service operator. He gives her the vehicle’s telephone number, and she sends a signal over the proper radio channel. This signal selects the particular mobile unit desired and causes a bell to ring and a light to go on in the vehicle. If the driveris away, the visual signal remains lighted so that he will see it when he returns. A 250 watt fixed transmitter located in the Loop will relay signals and conversations to vehicles throughout the area. The antenna is installed atop the telephone building at 208 W. Washington street, about 330 feet above ground level. Each mobile unit contains a compact radio transmitter and receiver, antenna, |hand telephone and selective ringer. Power of the mobile transmitter is 30 watts. The hand telephone set is mount- ed under the dashboard. Associated with a control unit under the dashboard is a power switch to be operated at the start and end of a day’s operation. Transmissions from the mobile units can be picked up by fixed receivers located at the following points: 5000 East End Avenue and at the Superior, Longbeach, Austin and Newcastle central office buildings in Chicago; and at Lake Forest, Arlington Heights, Downers Grove, Tinley Park, and Crown Point, Ind. : Frequency Modulation All the radio equipment, both fixed and mobile, is frequency modulated. The fixed transmitter will send on a frequency of 152.63 megacycles, while the mobile units will transmit on 157. 89 megacycles. AVY GABARDINE in a double. breasted suit, sizes 10 to 20, $155 The ova to match, $115 Three classes of service are offered: (1) a general two-way telephone service between any vehicle and any regular telephone or other mobile unit; (2) A two-way dispatch service between a firm’s office and its own mobile units only, and (3) A one-way signaling service to mobile units to notify the driver that he should comply with prearranged instructions, ; The radio. equipment on the vehicle may be provided either by the customer or the telephone company. If furnished by Illinois Bell, installation costs $25, and a monthly service charge of $15 applies. For general and dispatch service, the customer must pay a minimum of $7 for local calls each month. Rates for a three-minute general service message within the Chicago mobile service area range from 30 to 40 cents, depending on the location of the land telephone. The charge for a one-minute, two-way dispatch call is 15 cents. Rates Do Not Vary. The rates for most calls do not vary — with the location of the vehicle. If the calling or called land telephone is outside the mobile service area, toll rates THE DRAKE SHOP - IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP « 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE ea ' THE EVANSTON SHOP + 1636 ORRINGTON are charged. Bell system’s “Telephone on Wheels” service differs from police and other operating radiophone systems. Unlike the others, it is connected directly and integrated ‘with the regular telephone system, just like any other telephone. Bell system first used radio channels for telephone conversations in 1920, to link Catalina island with California. Overseas radiotelephone service began in 1927 and now extends to most of the countries in the world, ; �) pee 27 Thursday, March 27, 1947 To Select Nominating Committee at N.S. Citizens’ Meeting “The King of Kings” Braeside Barn Dance To Be Shown at Planned March 28 St. John’s Church. — The Braeside Parent-Teacher Civic association will present its annual barn dance on Friday, March The North Shore Citizens’ commitUne of the features of Holy Week tee will hold their bi-monthly meet- services at St. John’s Evangelical ing on Monday, March 31, at 8 p.m. and Reformed church will be the in the Winnetka Community house. - Business at the meeting will con- showing of the movie, “The King of sist primarily of the election of a Kings.” nominating committee whose duty it Rev. Felix B. Peck, director of will be to choose candidates to fill the positions on the board of direc- Church Extension, of Chicago, will present the film on Wednesday, Ators. pril 2 at 7:45 -p.m. The term of the resent board of 28, at 8 p.m. in the Braeside auditor- YW.C.A. Calendar TUESDAY, April ee 8 p.m., Dunbar club program. The | public is invited. WEDNESDAY, April 2— 10 a.m. Sewing group. THURSDAY, April 3— 10 a.m. Creative Writers. 6:30 p.m. Friendship club. ium. Decorations will be appropriatefan the occasion and Guy Calheys, long a 7:30 p.m. Painting class. ie favorite of Braeside hill-billies, will be on hand to call the numbers. In addition to all PITA members, by the room mothers and cermin students of the sixth, seventh and ments will be in charge of Mrs, eS eighth grades have been invited to George Wadsworth and a committee attend. | Tickets are being handled of fourth and fifth grade mothers. | “The King of Kings”, which: por- directors expires in May, and at the annual May meeting a new board trays the life of Christ, was produced will be elected. by Cecil B. DeMille in 1926, and is _ During the meeting Monday, a report will be presented by L. Julian shown some 1500 times every year| Harris of Highland Park, chairman throughout the United States. No of the committee on legislation on other film has had half as many pending Fair Employment Practices spectators. Among the records of legislataion in the Illinois State leg- the world’s most tremendous-historiislature. There will also be a report cal events, and in all the greatest writings of all times, nothing ap- of the committee’s delegation to Springfield last week where testimony was presented before the House and Senate judiciary committees considering Fair Employment legislation. The meeting next week will be open to the general public. proaches the awe inspiring magnificance of the story of Jesus of Nazareth, the King of Kings, . whose words and deeds have swayed humanity for almost two thousand years. Other services of Holy Week at St. John’s are Rabbi Shulman Will Cover Greek Problem Tomorrow “Greece, Russia and our American Destiny” will be distussed by Rabbi the Maundy Thursday Communion service on April 3, at 7:45 p.m., and the Good Friday Lenten Quiet hour on April 4, at 7 7-45, p.m. St. John’s extends an invitation to} Charles E. Shulman from the pulpit of North Shore Congregation Israel the public to attend its Holy Week services. tomorrow night at 8:15 o’clock. e The sermon of the week is an | | Eon appraisal of contemporary events in opportunity for greater leadership the light of America’s remarkable among the nations in the days ahead. 60 Girls “Wavegot anew stariin my act!" t Age Limit 16 to 45 For And you'll agree this new star deserves top billing! For the new featurein this year’s 10 Star Spring Special is Permalube . . . the grand new motor oil that gives you premium-plus lubrication, cleans your engine, and keeps it clean. es Yes, an oil change to summer grade Permalube tops off a program specially planned to pump new life into cars worn down by winter. You'll find your Standard Oil Dealer’s Packaging Dept. 10 Star Spring Special is a great pepper-upper, bringing vital care oe = the trouble spots. Standard Oil Company. e e Fine Cafeteria Uniforms \ An oil change with Permalube Fuvnished is part of the Special this year Insurance Benefits — Yes, the new star among the 10 vital . Good Working Conditions @ e big spring Special is the finest motor oil Standard ever made.. . PERMALUBE... services in your Standard Oil Dealer’s — Removes the'goo’ Improves the go! 3 other fine motor oils Abbott Laboratories Quaker State Iso-Vis Polarine Sheridan Road and 14th St. NORTH CHICAGO : | STANDARD SERVICE �pee Thursday, March 27, 1947 Graduate at St. Therese Hospital CATALOG OFFICE for these SPECIAL CATALOG VALUES Phone H. P. 4800 OR COME TO 28 N. First St., Highland Park DRAMATIC GEOMETRIC PRINT for Spring in Galey & Lord fine rayon crepe. White with black print, white with aqua, white with cocoa $] 3 te brown, sizes 10-20. DC2302 ....................... Now is the time to buy the top coat. Raincoat styled for days of sun and showers. The Trench coat favorite in part wool gabardine. Colors: black, medium blue, medium brown, gray or 12 + Sizes Si -20. $9 98 natural. 12-20 Be sobs pa MISS NORMA M. SANTI Miss Norma M. Santi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Santi of 490 Deerfield avenue, and Miss Gladys M. Loizzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Loizzo of 1200 Deerfield road, became.graduate nurses at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, February 16. Both entered the school of nursing there in 1944 as members of the Cadet Nurse corps, and last August were assigned to the veteranshospital at Hines for six months’ training as senior cadets. aea 19 | Catholic Women to Close Lent with Special Service TEEN AGE RAYON DIRNDL FROCK with bright embroidery at waistline and short cuffs. Gathered skirt. Colors coral or aqua. Teen $B SIVES 10-162 “S606 Ge hg cee ee eee eal THIS GAY FLORAL PRINT DRESS in spun rayon is just the dress for the younger crowds Easter parade. Colors: medium blue or rose sizes 7, 8, 10, 12, 14 $398 GO sea WELL KNOWN aePoees— WHITNEY STEER-O-MATIC CARRIAGE for the new heir to be. Aluminum finished two tone artificial leather body. Colors dark blue or medium grey. $ 3 6” BOAO reges on parendk uote POLISHED Tuesday; :April- J. <Ehe “Revit de Dussman of Glenview, well-known radio speaker, will conduct the services of the day beginning at 9 a.m. Mrs, F. T. O’Brien of Chicago and The North Shore Catholic Woman’s league will observe the closing of Mrs. John E. McCaffrey of High- Lént with a Day of Recollection, to iand Park are co-chairmen: in charge of arrangements. be held in the convent of Malli nThe League’s annual business meet-_ ckrodt High school, Wilmette , on ing will be held on the following San es ee eeee Tuesday, April 8, in the Winnetka Community house at 1 p.m. Yearly reports will be submitted by commit‘Protect the Things You Own” tee heads and election of officers will take place. Mrs. A. J. Bremner and PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof Mrs. Richard Finn of Wilmette are hostesses of the day. with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. The postponement of improving Morgan playground would deprive growing children of the necessary physical development they neeNOW. SOLID BRASS FLOOR LAMP 3-way, gun-metal shade. , $] 5% REET CS ep igs Soaps bd nak A nega nieamsvantone BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE all virgin wool worsted in one button, double breasted style. Colors: medium brown or medium blue. Sizes regulars 33-38” chest Long a7 ropoH~oo Chest: d4C9082ZE. 2200: Ana... We Have All New Equipment To Do Your Work Right K GABARDINE SUIT FOR YOUNG MEN. Popular Back Hoe for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for Base- ments Estimates Without Obligation MEN’S GABARDINE SLACKS in premium quality 100% virgin wool. Waist sizes 29-40, inseam 28 to 36” med, blue, tan or cocoa brown. *] a amet MISS GLADYS M. LOIZZO Rees Trucks for Top Soil or Fill Power Saw for Cutting Trees “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Well Seasoned Fire Wood Your Neighborhood” We Build Lawns and Driveways ; TRY US OUT Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. QO. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 756 GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785 ~ �Page 29 Thursday, March 27, 1947 Cadet Wilbur Wins Brigade Boxing Title At West Point avenue, has battled his way to the brigade boxing championship at the United States Military academy. The intramural athletic program at the academy insures the physical development requisite to a career as a gaining both athletic skill and knowl- ‘nd during the war served as an inedge in a wide variety of sports, both fantryman, thereby following in the of which are a major part of his trainsteps of his father. " ing at West Point. The outstanding cadet won the briCadet Wilbur was appointed to the gade wrestling championship in 1946 military academy by Senator Hiram. and was an important member on his Cadet William H. Wilbur, son of regular army officer. Every cadet plays Johnson of California. Prior to his apCongressional Medal of Honor holder on one of the several teams each sea- pointment to the academy, he attended company General W. H. Wilbur, 1540 Judson son, thereby in the course of four years Phillips academy at Andover, Mass., fall. cross country team this past NEW DODGE > THE CAR THAT IS REALLY NEW ‘Its All-Fluid-Drive gives wy it the smoothest performance in history. Its economy makes it your dependable investment for the years. — \ | “ QBLewest Priced Car ith All These Basic Features ALL-FLUID-DRIVE FLOATING POWER FULL-FLOATING RIDE _ SAFETY-STEZL BODIES SIX CYLINDER HYDRAULIC BRAKES ALUMINUM PISTONS BASIC RUST-PROOFING » MICRONIC OIL FILTER EXHAUST VALVE SEAT INSERTS 2 VAN GUILI ER MOTORS SAFETY RIM WHEELS : COMPLETE DEPENDABILITY 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �oka Thursday, March 27, 1947 Lake Forest College Authorize Army Annual Alumni Dinner Enlistment for To Be Held April 11 Some Disabled Vets Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE .. . even for antiques. Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to coast.” Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats ... rises. @ Duracleaning is done in your home. @ Mothproofed also... if desired. The annual alumni dinner of Lake Forest college, called the “Pre-Century dinner” because it will celebrate the ninetieth anniversary of the school, will be held in the Crystal ballroom of the Edgewater Beach hotel Friday, April 11, with dinner starting at 7 p.m. Informal M/Sget. A. J. Juniewicz, of the local U.S. Army Recruiting station, 326 North Genesee street, Waukegan, address. personal needs. Chicago . . . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. HEALTH OR DISEASE? IT’S UP iy US I, announced this week that enlistment For several years the League of in the regular army of partially dis- Women Voters has been studying abled combat wounded veterans of public health problems in our county. dress will be in order. World War II, who possess or can Col. Charles Mather, “Lake Forest be trained in certain critically needed They recommend a post war plan for 14, well known lecturer and educator, skills, is authorized. health, by the establishment of a will serve as toastmaster for the occaAccording to Juniewicz, applicants County Health Department. sion. Following dinner a short report must meet the standards for general What is a County Health Departon the college will be delivered by Dr. military service with the exception of Ernest A. Johnson, president, and their specific combat-incurred dis- ment? A part of county government ‘Joseph B. Fleming, president of the ability. All applicants must be cap- which concerns itself. with the pro- ~ alumni association, also will give a brief able of caring unaided for their own tection of all citizens against sickness Highlights of the evening will be the Phone, today Phone Deerfield 444 League of Women Voters Immediate Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery | 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 : The announcement also stated that and death hazards. caused by public health What does it do? Controls comformer enlisted men, who enlist be~diseases. Prevents comfore March 31, 1947, or within 20 municable days from date of discharge, may municable diseases by promoting immunization against be enlisted in grade held at time of county-wide discharge from last active service. them. Works to bring about safe Former commissioned officers, flight water, milk and food supplies. Proofficers and warrantofficers may be motes proper disposal of human enlisted in the first grade provided waste, industrial waste, sewage, garapplication is submitted before bage, etc. Encourages better sanitaMarch 31, 1947, or within 20 days tion in eating places, tourist camps, trailer camps, swimming pools, parks of release from active service. and other public places. Aids in savCombat wounded veterans may obing the lives of mothers and newtain more information by contacting born babies. Helps to prevent accithe local recruiting station at Waudents. Develops good health habits. kegan. ; Collects and interprets vital statistics, Imparts health information to citizens of all ages. Your Horist will be | 2 happy to help you with eciated Gifts—so appr your selectio ns of Flower home, oF at Easter by loved ones, for the | ut-in. sh e th d an ck church, the si looktoo—delightful e Remember CORSAGES, . d daughter that for mother an ES AG RS CO e ik al esigned ng hi yt er ev in match by your Floral YOUR FLORIS artist. 1 CAN WIRE FEOWE RS ANYWHERE presentation of a plaque for the outWhat does it cost? A county tax standing alumnus of 1946, to be presented by last year’s winner, Philip L. levy not to exceedfifty cents per ~neidel, president of Lake Forest Na-: thousand on the assessed valuation tional bank; and of a “special award” of taxable property. for the alumnus traveling from the Do we need it? Yes, as long as our farthest point in order to attend the county has sickness and deaths from dinner, |such diseases as smallpox, diphtheria, Entertainment and dancing also are whooping cough, scarlet fever, tuberon the program. Attendancé is by re- culosis, syphillis, gonorrhea, malaria, servation only. Tables will be arranged undulant fever, rabies, tetanus and to seat 10, and places may be reserved other communicable diseases. Yes, as by contacting Mrs. E. C. Fleming, long as our county has sickness and Alumni Association, Lake Forest Col- deaths from such diseases as typhoid fever, dysentery, intestinal disorders, diseases spread by mosquitoes, rats, flies, ticks and other pests or caused To Discuss Easter Event at by other unsanitary conditions. Yes, Dorcas Group Meeting Tuesday as long as our county has preventable The Dorcas society of Redeemer deaths of mothers and new-born Lutheran church will meet on Tues- babies. Yes, as long as our county > day, April 1, at 8 p.m. at the home of has illness and deaths from accidents, Miss Ruth Rectenwald, 810 “South poor housing and poor nutrition. Yes, Ridge road. Plans for the Easter as long as we have absenteeism in Coffee will be thoroughly discussed industry and schools because of preunder the leadership of the commit- ventable illnesses. Yes, as long as tee members, Mrs. Edith Hundley and there are people in our county who do not practice good health habits. Mrs. Ray Rectenwald. é MILLER-SPECIAL GAS HEATER A Conversion Unit For the home... For 20 to 24” round furnaces. Home package includes MILLER-SPECIAL Gas Conversion ; Heater, Automatic controls, gas regulator, thermostat and wire, complete in one box. Originally developed for bottled gas. Now available for natural and manufactured gas. No noise. No motor required. Efficient. Convenient. Silent. Economical. Price $150.00. Shipping weight 90 pounds. You receive the benefit of all the heat, as flame is against inside wall of firebox. Deliveries _two weeks. wanted. Dealers, Distributors MILLER-SPECIAL GAS HEATING CO. 549 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 6, Illinois �\ . Thursday, March 27, 1947 A Wastebasket Hunt Leads to Consumer Green Bay School Rummage Sale Closes at 4:30 P.M. Research Technique A wide variety of unusual articles still is available at the annual rummage sale of Green Bay Road school, being held yesterday and today in the teacher’s room at the school from 9 o’clock in the morning until 4:30 p.m. The sale is being mquenet by the PTA. Clothing, shoes, rubbers, galoshes, A systematic analysis of postoffice wastebaskets a number of years ago lead to the expert techniques em_ ployed today by a consumer market research specialist at Northwestern university. Prof. Charles L. Allen, assistant dean and director of research of the Medill School of Journalism at the university, is a man who can tell you what percentage of a certain food the average housewife stocks today because he became interested in people’s consumer habits when he was a newspaper publisher. “One day a fellow challenged me,” Prof, Allen related. He said he didn’t believe anyone read my newspapers, and that subscribers dropped them household equipment and jewelry are among merchandise available at the sale.. City of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION Tuesday, April 15, 1947 their eggs direct from the farmer, the Nominees for most recent compilation of the con- Mayor, Commissioners and Police Magistrate tinuing consumer inventory revealed. Only eight per cent of all families polled buy any yeast. And canned asparagus and carrots don’t land on pantry shelves nearly as often as do other canned vegetables. Fifteen per of the City of Highland Park at the General Municipal Election cent of the families interviewed buy into postoffice wastebaskets as soon advertised brands of dog food for Rovers and Spots. Threeas they removed them from their their mailboxes. To prove him wrong, I quarters of all pantries stocked cat; . analyzed the contents of wastebaskets sup. Because the poll is continuous, Prof. in the postoffices of three Illinois - towns every week for .eight months. Allen and his investigators have I never found a single copy of my learned some unusual facts about newspapers, but I did collect some seasonal buying. For some wunexinteresting, discarded love letters plained reason, housewives stock after sorting through bales of direct more coffee during the summer than in the winter. When they drink most mail material and circulars.” After that experience of the early of it has not been determined. Canned goods move fast off home 30s, Prof. Allen began to devote pantry shelves, the survey showed, increasing time to analyzing people’s buying and reading habits, with the while certain other products, termed result that today he is an acknowl- “shelf-sitters,’ remain in pantries as edged expert who passes on his findings to journalism students in his advertising and publishing classes. One of Prof. Allen’s market analysis techniques is what he calls a “pantry poll.” Directed by him and conducted by students in the journalism school, the poll has come up with some enlightening facts about city housewives’ food-buying habits. For example, the majority of home managers prefer to shup on Friday. _ Women who want to get into stores on the least-crowded days will, if they take a tip from the poll, invade the markets on Wednesday. Urban dwellers still prefer to buy Specimen Ballot long as two years. and what (Vote for One) ROBERT FERRY PATTON ROBERT F. WALKER — “There’s .a tremendous difference between what the housewife purchased FOR MAYOR she thought she bought,” Prof. Allen explained. “We have found a 5 to 50 per cent error FOR COMMISSIONERS (Vote for Four) in the memory factor.” He won't reveal any details at the present time, but Prof. Allen is planning to make an even deeper scrutiny of housewives’ shopping habits. He has developed a _ sound-recording mechanism by which the grocerybuyer will automatically keep an accurate record of what she buys, without having to rely on her faulty memory. Z Specimen Ballot City of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois LYLE GOURLEY WILLIAM C. HEINRICHS A. GORDON HUMPHREY CLAYTON F. LUNDQUIST WALTER E. MEIERHOFF EDWARD J. MORONEY, SR. SIDNEY M. SCHWARTZ GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION Tuesday, April 15, 1947 OLIVER S. TURNER Place a cross (X) to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote. Shall the tax for ‘Library Purposes’ levied and collected by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, under Section 1 of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois entitled, ‘An Act to Authorize Cities, Villages and Incorporated Towns and Townships to Establish and Maintain Free Public Libraries and Reading Rooms’ aproved March 7, 1872, as amended, be increased FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE (Vote for One) YES rom 1.2 mills on each dollar of taxable pro- | NO perty in said city annually, to 2 mills on each dollar of taxable property in said city, annually? City Clerk. HENRY ANDREW HANSEN ~ JOHN P. WHITE ~ �PSA RMN TNS Lm, iy RY BEWARE Leen By ra Tete PE TY ee eu Boye Thursday, March 27, 1947 Page 32 Spring Clearance! Briggs Gas Water Heaters 30-gal. Extra Heavy. Special $1] 9200 Re Coes Rheem-White Electric Water Heaters ye 52 and 66 gal. - Oil Burning Water Heaters 30 to 500 gal. capacity Freeman American Radiator Stokers 30-Ib. $157750 Period Csbicat Formerly $122.95 Radios Special now $7995 10 to 20 per cent reductions on Electric Heaters —- Portable Phonographs Sun Lamps — Radios — Lamps Other Small Appliances Hours | p.m. to 9 p.m. North Shore AVC to At Church April 1 Hear Discussion of Conditions in Greece World Series Film The sound motion picture film, “The World Series of 1946 and The All Star Game of 1946,” will be presented by Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room of Highland Park Presbyterian church Tuesday night, April Ls Staring abso: o'clock. The film was produced by the American-National leagues of professional baseball under direction of Lew Fonseca, former Chicago White Sox star. Highlights of all seven games of the series between the Boston Red Sox and the St. Louis Cardinals will be shown, together with outstanding scenes from the All Star game of 1946. Guests of the troop will be the Scouts of Troops 30, 33 and 35. Group singing and special entertainment will be included in the program. This meeting will be open to the public, and any baseball fan is cordially invited to attend and help usher in the 1947 baseball season. “Magic With Laughs” COMMUNITY APPLIANCES ALCYON THEATRE BUILDING 359 CENTRAL AVENUE—HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 6484 BNC IRI DETIIR A name that has appeared on the labels of fine domestic and imported wines and oo for over a hundred years, 86.8 Proof 60% Grain Neutral Spirits $399 A deiicgee gin, © favored by connoisseurs for Dry Martinis. FINE CLUB ) )) _ 90 Proof Distilled from100%_ Grain Neutral Spirits DISTILLED DRY GIN sors - LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. Daily Free Fast Delivery house. The local American Veterans committee will hear Nandos Pamagopolis, former Greek soldier, and Prof. Hartzel, head of the political science department at Lake Forest college, speak on the subject “American Foreign Poli’ at the Crossroads.” Pamagopolis, whom the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations regards as particularly well qualified to speak on Greek internal conditions, is now a of Chicago. He student at University served in the Greek army during the war until captured by the Germans. Women of Moose Plan Two Social Events in April Women of Moose, Chapter 806, is | planning a barn dance to be held at the Masonic temple April 12, starting at 9 p.m, Square dances and refreshments Miss Marian Day, often acclaimed are on the evening’s program, and wothe midwest’s leading lady magician, men will attend garbed in calicoes and will present her “Magic With Laughs” ginghams, their escorts in overalls. Vershowat the open house party of Teen nah Sjoberg is the chairman in charge Age club in Community center tomor- of the dance. ‘row night. Due to this added attraction, Witten hall will be the scene of a >» record crowd is expected to attend potluck supper given by the organizathe party, according to Dick Eubanks, tion Wednesday evening, April 16, at ident of Teen Age club. 9:30 o’clock. Dancing, refreshments and In addition to Miss Day, the program entertainment will be featured for the will include dancing to the music of Loyal Order of Moose, Women of Roger Morrison’s orchestra from 8 to Moose, and their guests. Co-chairmen 11:30 p.m., ping pong, checkers, cards, of this event are Jean Mett and Frances Porco. and refreshments. All teen agers living in the Highland Park High school district are invited to To Hold Sale of Used Books at attend. Playground and Recreation Elm Place Monday and Tuesday board sponsors the Teen Age club. A sale of used books is being held early next week at Elm Place school. From 3 until 5. o’clock Monday and Tuesday afternoons, a large and diversified stock of these second hand volumes will be displayed in Miss Turpin’s room. Books for both adults 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 and children will be included in the stock. Every Elm Piace pupil is requested to bring used books for this sale, and to take them first to his home room for counting, since the room having the largest number of contributions will be awarded aprize.. Books must be on hand by Monday morning. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY WET _ BASEMENTS | WATERPROOFED 1 ae $3 ° Due ” Blection on April 1st, we will be closed all day. On April 12 we have a school board election and will be closed from noon till 6 p.m.... Tuesday, April 15, we will be closed all day for city election. Please order early. 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Two well informed speakers will highlight a discussion of the Greekcrisis when the North Shore Chapter AVC meets Wednesday, March 26, 8:15 p.m. at the Winnetka Community At Teen Age Party Tomorrow Evening | A fine general service whiskey both light and— full flavored. é Troop 324 to Show and Redecorating Service JAMES J. MOONEY Tel. H. P. 6443 TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 443 {ies Soe atigeoeer a �GAS WILL SOON BE HERE! North Shore Gas Company “The Friendly People’ T. P. (Tom) CLARK, Division Manager �Thursday, March 27, 1947 MALE HELP an d FEMALE D ANTED W ‘ : No Experience Necessary e Bowlin To fabricate essential electrical equipment construction.required in home . | @ i _ * 2 ODrilling oe Tapping - @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 102 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. Northbrook eer 8 John Gourley” & Co. Reliable Garage ..............-....- field 1é Academ fiat ar cease 29 URAC Gee eeu rate Lorett’s Girls 42 48 For IdealSunday Evening Entertaining and Dinner. Open at 4, Dancing . from 6. Excellent Cuisine in a Spacisous and Beautifully Appointed Rooml Each Saturday at 2:30. Reservations Advised! WHitehall 4100 eea pays tribute to a favorite dish Good Old: BreadéGravy Serve it often. And for a special, extra delicious, smooth, creamy brown gravy use Wilson’s B-V and the simple fool-proof Rector recipe below. No meat juices needed. Buy Wilson’s B-V at your grocery or meat market, ‘ - ae < Son the first and last game, but Somenzi took the middle one. Although out hit in total pins, the Lorraine boys got the last laugh. This one hurt as I was bowling against my cousin and I’ll never hear the end of it. The fact that we are ahead of them seven games to five, will never help out with him, so Ill just have to hang my head in shame when he starts to blow that breeze my way. Duffy and Duffy went “big shots’ on us as they bowled the 400 Club on Sunday afternoon and won two. The boys left Monday morning for the West Coast,— (hope they bring back some of that California sunshine when they come back). Frigid Freeze came to life and won two games from R. Seul’s, and F. Spannraft had 600 while B. Walter had 626 for Seul’s. Frigid Freeze really had their night as they clipped out a nice 1040 game, and the last two men blew the last frame with strikes up in the ninth. Shame on you boys! You really had a chance to knock off that old 1100. Isn’t every day a team ean get that close. S As you read the above you probably noted that B. Walter had a 626. All season long you have seen that name. He has carried a mediocre team into contention for a while and his bowling has been a bright factor in our league. He has second high individual average of 187, and throws a “heavy ball’? always around the pocket. -He is a good sport and seldom complains about anything. Bucky has to travel from the near North side of Chicago and that explains why a lot of you do not know him personally. However, the boys in the league respect his bowling, and he is a good addition to our league and I hope that he will be with us a long time. Nice shooting, Bucky, keep it up! As we swing into the last four nights, we find the Paganelli and Duffy and Duffy teams tied for first place with 50-34 record. Somenzi holds over in third place, five games out, and-is followed by Club Lorraine six games.in arrear. Tied for fifth, sixth and seventh are the Braun Bros., R. Seul’s and the 400 Club, with Frigid Freeze holding up the league. Looks. like it’s either the first two teams all by themselves and battling it out t6 the wire, with the breaks one way or the other deciding the final issue: APPRENTICE MOULDERS IT Young men 20 to 35 years of age, who want to learn a good trade and earn good compensation while doing so, would do well to investigate what A Rector B-V Recipe we have to offer. THE CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY COMPANY — aly avoneo Crepe ae nee : L. 28 ee 26 34 ag 43 57 Py we cece see aabeacctauson Club Lorraine poured it on Somenzi and Lauterburg Are Seeking of concentrated meat extract and selected vegetable flavors. Ee reas shen Clavey’s 5a We aye * * & Wilson’s B-V isa delicious blend Rolling ’40’s Seul’ ES Bink (a tue pels, WE avetucs bastcca/eonmaans Reagan’s -.....cs..-t YOUNG _ MEN VETERANS ‘Once again a whole nation TUESDAY EVENING League standing March 18: Gus Klemp was high man for Braun Bros. fe MONDAY Wickory EVENING Rollers Fashion Parade and Dansant Monday night the boys resumed aids : start off, FPaganelli Bros. tripped | NewHorizon Room 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 of the hot mixture. Cookjuntil thickened. Serves 3 or 43 Last and to 50 58 60 Major League Betty Rich—High individual series—582. Theo Hamill—High individual game—212. The Haven—High team series—2338. The Haven High team single game—850. Team standings: Ww. L. The Hayen: ..2...:Seti Reeds. fookatnuediuvin 59 25 Die bi Pua sana tes ace eo 25 DCAVICLE Bi 34 Erie’s D-X Station “ MAJ. 577 NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Take North Shore to North Chicago Junction and walk one block west. 59 High Series Helen McLaughlin Rosemary Beckman .. Betty? nieine <6 aes Luella William Bety Krase High Games Rosemary Beckman Bety Rich Seul’s high game WEDNESDAY EVENING American Legion Team standings: Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team 38—F. Coleman 6—R. Dunham 4—J. Klemp. ..........2...2......8—W. Johnston ................ 38 2—E. Hurt 5—F. Riley .... 1—O. Trute 7—M. L. 28 36 36 37 37 38 42 44 Team Team Team Team Team Team Team CREST No. No. No. No. No. No. No. aN ‘bas 30 31 34 34 36 42 42 43 2 7 8 6 1 3 5 Ae not er anys Sas Sen rE 32 Team High 3 games, No. 6—2623; team High No. 2—2609; Team No 1—2576. Team High single game—Team No. 1— 931; Team No. 6—925; Team No. 8—922. Individual Leaders: Individual High 3games—1. M. Mailfald—643; 2. E. Horenberger—635; 3. M. Fredericks—625. © Individual High single game: 1. M. Mailfald—246; Cameron—245; 3. M. Schmauss—245. ~ ‘ THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem League High scoring tonight was by Tom Sloot with 556 for series and 221 for game, Aksel Peterson and Malcolm Hans tied for second with a series score of 527 pins ‘ each. ‘ Standing of teams: Ww. L. WE Ss eet ; 26 Paks ste 31 Sparrows 35 Orioles 36 WAGsose ee se 36 Robins 38 Owls 38 ” GrOwSe See yneeaca AT Holy Cross League. Holy Cross league will not bowl on Holy Thursday; April 3. This period from 9 to 11:30 p.m. will be for open bowling on 8 alleys. FRIDAY EVENING St. Paul’s League Team No. 1—had high series—2339. Gene Capitani had high 8 games—600. Eddie Johnson had high game—236. Alice Clavey also did very well—a 201. Presbyterian League Team standings: Redskins Steelers 36Lions 42 Cardinals 42 Packers 43 Ginnise (os aes 46 Bear ee tok 46 Dodgers 46 : MATCH GAMES Northbrook vs. Wheeling Sunday afternoon at Deerfield Bowling academy, Northbrook All Stars team met the Chicago House team of Wheeling and won by 77 pins. Northbrook’s winning team included Don Brown, Rudy Abel, — Rudy Kennedy, Wally Rogner, and George Roehr. Chicago House of Wheeling team included Bob Koeppen, Earl Schultz, Earl Dubball, Eddie Glick, and Ed Welfin. Score: total pins—2271 and 2194. ; Among those cheering the Wheeling team was Dorothy Miller of Columbia Recreation, a recent winner in the Deerfield mixed doubles tournament with ladies’ high series. FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES — PROMPT SERVICE — Phone Highland Park 570 National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. | Highwood �RELEASE 1947 GRID SCHEDULE \ Thursday, March 27, 1947 ~ With First Meet Against Argo With six full weeks of practice behind them the Highland Park High school Thinlyclads will travel down to Oak Park to compete in the Oak Park Relays this Saturday, March 29. The meet will be one of the most important indoor meets for the tracksters who made their debut in the Suburban League last year after an absence of five years. Last week the Blue and White Thinlyclads traveled down to Oak \ \\\\ Start Outdoor Track Schedule Highland Park Has Three League Games At Home This Would Help Tracksters Vie In. Oak Park Relays This Saturday Page 35 ° * Too BAD THERE is SO LITTLE TALENT THIS TEAM LOSES Open Play At Argo In Only Non-League Match for Parkers MEET EZA*€ By Ray Geraci LESS 7: “SOLICITATION The 1947 Suburban League Grid schedule has been released by Harry G. Pertz, Secretary of the Suburban League. Highland Park High school will play three league home games, meeting New Trier, Thornton, and Proviso, on the local field. Morton, Evanston, and Waukegan will be met away. — The Little Giants, coached by Dave Floyd, will open the 1947 Grid campaign with a non-league game at Argo High school of the South Suburban League. This is the only non-league game that Highland Park has been able to schedule thus far, with two open dates remaining before the regular Suburban League Park to compete in a practice meet with Waukegan, Evanston, and Oak Park in preparation for the coming Oak Park Relays. In'the meet Highland Park showed considerable improvement. Highland Park’s shuttle relay team looked good, while in the pole vault Pete Haupt seems to be leading all contenders except Miller of Evanston. The frosh-soph have high hopes in Dug Deaver, John McKenna and Steve Behr. The practice meet at Oak Park was run for more of a practice nature than actual competition and it gave the boys a | MORE PARTICIPATION May 17—District Track at Evanston Highland Park will travel to Morton High school first conference Highland Park in State Cage Finals - - Back In 1935 chance to gain experience and improve their time. Highland Park will open their outBy Ray Geraci door season with Argo April 23 at the Athletic field on West Park ave- iS ODD BUT: TRUE—Hichland nue. Park High school went down state 1947 Outdoor Track Schedule for the State Basketball Tournament Wed., April 23—Argo Varsity (Here) once—back in 1935, and that’s not all, Thurs. April 24—Argo Frosh-Soph they also won the Suburban League Championship. Yes, that 1935 bas(There) ketball team showed that it can be Sat., April 26—Wheaton Relays Wed., April 30—Waukegan Varsity done, even by that very small school then known as Deerfield-Shields _ (There) aS Thurs., May 1—Waukegan Frosh- Hig® school. The ever popular “Solly” Thurston was the basketball : Soph (Here) coach at the time. Sat., May 3—Mooseheart Relays Tues., May 6—Maine Varsity (Here) The cage team of 1935 defeated Wed., May 7—Maine Frosh-Soph New Trier, 38-18; to win the Subur(There) ban League Championship for the Sat., May 10—Frosh-Soph Invita- first time in a decade. It’s already tional at Evanston been a/decade since the last chamSat., race gets under way. Meet pionship, but you know the old saying, “Never look back, look ahead.” Fri, May 23—State Meet at Cham- New Trier will open Highland Park’s 1947 home schedule on Saturday, October 11. ; One Night Game One night game is scheduled for the Suburban League, with Thornton of Harvey played at Proviso on ment at New Trier, and qualifying Friday, October 3rd at 6:00 p.m. for the Illinois’ State Tournament, the following telegram was received SUBURBAN LEAGUE from Craig Ruby, then basketball coach at the University of Illinois: - Meet at Evanston it was an overtime, 23-21. Different Rules Basketball, Swimming Letter Awards Tuesday At Local High Sshool With the basketball and swim‘ming season over, the annual letter award meeting will be held at the Highland Park High School on Tues- day night April 1, at 7:30 in the English Club Room. All squad members ‘and their fath-ers are invited to attend. All faculty members on the athletic committee are also invited. Light refreshments will be served. Illinois, I want to congratulate you and your team on your achievement. Please let me know if we can be of any service to you during your stay stop Please write me immediately special delivery giving time and method of your arrival and where you will stay. Craig Ruby their first opponent, and for the first half of the game it looked as though Highland Park would have no trouble disposing of Champaign. After taking a 7-4 first period lead, the Little Giants went on to hold a 12-6 advantage at halftime. But the third daca ing the Parkers to 4. Inthe final period, Champaign stalled, and FRIDAY—OCTOBER 3 Thornton at Proviso (6 p.m.) Evanston at Oak Park Waukegan at New Trier HIGHLAND PARK at Morton _ SATURDAY—OCTOBER i1 Proviso Highland Park drew Champaign as came out with a 25-21 victory over DeerThe set-up at that time differed field-Shields (Highland Park). It from the arrangement today. If a was a tough game to lose as far as team lost in the district, it was not the Parkers were concerned, because eliminated, but could still compete in they haven’t seen the University of Ahe sectionals. > So, Highland Park Illinois gym since. went to the Sectionals at New Trier. Here is the Highland Park box Their first opponent, Elgin, fell eas- score of that history making game ily. The next hurdle was a little with Champaign. tougher, but it too fell, Geneva, 32Boorse F at Evanston ¥ New Trier at HIGHLAND PARK Morton at Waukegan Oak Park at Thornton SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 Morton at Oak Park Thornton at HIGHLAND PARK Evanston at Waukegan New Trier at Proviso SATURDAY—OCTOBER 25 HIGHLAND PARK at Evanston Proviso at Morton Oak Park at New Trier Waukegan at Thornton SATURDAY—NOVEMBER 1 Waukegan at Oak Park Proviso at HIGHLAND PARK Evanston at Morton 3 0 1 Thornton at New Trier Nametits es agrees o> ment by defeating, guess who, New Orsborn’ 235 oe 0 Trier, 36-19. Oh! For the good old Shelton 63708 0 ee. 0 days. ; | Maintan 3.2.66 no3s 0 Face Champaign Moseley oes FoSh x 1 After winning the sectional tourna- Deanne oe ea 3 aa 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 SATURDAY—NOVEMBER 8 By oe Oak Park at Proviso NewTrier at Evanston z 3 Morton at Thornton 29. Well, the rest is history, Highland Park won the sectional tourna- ~ 1947 Football Schedule In behalf of the University of (Shall we say the year 2000 A.D.) After winning the Suburban League Sat., May 24—State Meet at Cham- title, the next step was the District ; paign Tournament at Libertyville. Here Tues., May 27—Lake County Meet at Highland Park met disaster, and who quarter was the Highland Park downLake Forest do you think defeated them? New fall, with Champaign controlling the Sat., May 31—Suburban League Trier, and to make it doubly worse ball and scoring 12 points while holdpaign (Cicero) for their game of the year. Hansens 20 eine. HIGHLAND PARK at Waukegan ot | �Its YourBuickSut our Sweetheart axe Be \ HEN you first slipped behind That’s exactly what we’re set to the wheel of that Buick of give. In our shop we have the special Buick tools to do jobs quicker and better. In our parts department is a stock of Buick engineered parts for Buick cars. And we have a staff of thoughtful, eapable specialists who know their Buicks lock, stock and barrel. yours, remember how your heart lifted? Remember your happy smile as your toe touched off the | hum of Buick Fireball power? And your widening grin when all roads seemed downy as you winged along on BuiCoil springing P That’s what Buicks are built to do. And they’ll do it long and well whenthey’re cared for as anything so fine should be. Not just an occasional oil change, mind you. Not a haphazard “Look ’er over, fill the battery, check the air.” But interested, competent, understanding car care that keeps your Buick at its best. No, it’s not ordinary service you get here. It’s expert car care — by an organization devoted to seeing that you get the most out of your Buick. And surprisingly, for the same work done, it costs no more. Think it over. Isn’t it wise to let us care for your Buick? After all, Buicks are our sweethearts, first, nes and style Your Buick haslls. li a you oe that win wo If ca d han so me e O ing its mart an you Sould be? Are its luster an oks, its good lo color? it that Buick ‘sa wa ae y is right. : s Eiieart sa - This is eee ng nes that gives buffed finish res the su cec prot and d a esr r di pere an e road grim Gee against Porcelainizi That's the way we do it here. Try it. See how 't keeps. a new gS ies how it gives lustrous longe ew lease on goo older ones a 1 — jooks. CAR CA RE TO GET BUICK IT ALWAYS PAYS last and always. NORTH SHORE BUICK CO. INC. 110 So. First St. Highland Park �Thursday, March 27, 1947 HPHS Tennis Teams Start Practice For graduated. Some of the promising men on this year’s team are Carky Coming Season King and Ken Cahn. Terminating a hard month of ten- By Steve Herz Rubens, Warner Rosenthal, Dave nis the season will be highlighted by Miss Cruickshank to Speak on Lions © Ladies’ Night Program 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse li will He dics’ nigh? foc! the | the State and Suburban -matches Highland Park Lions club this evenHighland Park High school’s var- coming on May 23, 24 and May 31 ing at 7 o'clock, at the Highland sity and frosh-soph tennis teams, respectively. House. Miss Irene Cruickshank, excoached by Mr. Broming, began The tennis schedule for the 1947 change teacher of Edinburgh, Scotpractice this week in preparation for season is as follows: land, will be guest speaker and will the coming season. Scheduled for Fri., May 2—Highland . Park = at give a talk about her native country three dual matches at home and Morton. illustrated with slide pictures. : .three away the tennis team will open Miss Cruickshank is in the United Tues., May 6—New Trier at Highthe season against Morton at Mor- land Park. States for the school year 1946-47, ton on Friday, May 2. teaching the class of Miss Laura Sat., May 10—District Meet. Last year the local high school had - Thurs., May 15—Highland Park at Deerinck at Elm Place school while Miss Deerinck is teaching on an one of the best outfits to represent Proviso. Tues., May 20—Highland Park at exchange basis in Scotland. The Highland Park in several years. Led Scottish teacher will compare the _by Captain Charles Schaaf, who took Evanston, ADhiirs..< <Nilay 22—Waukegan— at school systems of her country with second place in the state finals, the those in America. Little Giants ranked third in the fi- Highland Park. nal Suburban League Standings losBrix Sr-Sat, “May. 23.0 24-—State He who 1s afraid of being too gening only to Evanston and New Trier. Meet. Tues., May 27—Oak Park at High- erous has lost the power of being magThis year’s squad seems to be lack‘ ing in experience and the majority of land Park. nanimous, The best man or woman is Sat., May 3l1—League Tournament the most unselfed. boys from last year’s squad either are transferred to other schools, or have at Evanston. _ —Mary Baker Eddy Packard Announces All-New ELVIRA HEALTH SALON Gonwerible ai): ay e COLE Yaak NEW BROWNIE REFLEX Synchro Model For pictures indoors or out, in black & white or color. Combines simplicity of operation with excellent performance. 12 pictures on Oecd Se ec 63 ew $8 UNIVEX UNIFLASH With coated $ 87 5 lens NEW BEACON CAMERA A modern miniature camera. Coated lens. 16 pictures $995 on 127 film Everready Case a Phone or Mail Orders CAMERA CO. This 1948 Super-Eight Convertible first all-new “new from the_ tires up, > with production scheduled for quantity June, has just been announced by the Packard Motor Car Company as a supplement to its present Clipper line. Among many standout features of the car, described as ‘America’s postwar convertible” are power-operated, The instrument and shown above, are ‘“flush-con- panel, with keys that push for both tour” styling and a new 145-horse- “on” and “off,” has dial illumination power engine cradled in a specially of “black light,” which eliminates built frame. night-time glare. There are no rear fenders, the The distinctive front end design, body itself sweeping over the wheels. company officials point out, preAll windows, front seat and top serves and enhances Packard identity. Evanston Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Open Mon. & Thurs., to 9 p.m. 1645 Orrington - Davis 2363 Chicago Store, 34 N. Clark St. Phone: Fra. 2230-1 caster Handbags Poets say they are a poem, musicians say a symphony. Whichever, these bags of Spring Gabarelle* topped with crowns of fluted gold - are the keynote of elegance. for this new season. Satin linings and luxury appointments, the LEWIS watchword for beauty and perfection. 134 N. GENESEE ST. ~ WAUKEGAN . �Page 38 Thursday, March 27, 1947 High School Trades \ BOARD AND LODGINGS ON FARM FOR 13 YEAR OLD BOY He attends military school in Indiana during winter months and wants to spend summer vacation on farm near Chicago. ‘Will pay $60 per month and help out in other ways. Write fully. Address box K-2 Highland Park News. educational experiment for the community but won for the students the (Continued from page 5) national first prize in Better Homes ‘of the high school selected and placed in America campaign. the furnishings, local and Chicago The building of a new ticket booth hoe. lent furnishings and the and refreshment stand at the athletic community touch was added when field, relaying of the auditorium stage, ladies of the local chapter of Better and remodeling of the machine shop Homes in America campaign formed and forge shop into art rooms occucommittees to work with the vari- pied students in Building Trades durous groups in an advisory capacity. ing the next few years. Two more When the project was completed, it was reported that several thousand visitors inspected it. The _ result proved to be not only an interesting houses were constructed, both built for owners, one of which was of brick veneer construction giving the boys the experience to work with brick. ae NAME is Lady Borden Ice Cream. To taste it is to know the satisfying smoothness of thick, golden cream . . ‘the fresh, clean taste of choice fruits... the subtle delight of flavorings of rare excellence. - Every true, full-rich flavor of this superb ice cream is blended as only the most accomplished ice cream makers jn America can blend it. ‘There’s a difference you can taste. Naturally, it costs a little more. Ask for Lady Borden Ice Cream at your Borden Ice Cream dealer’s. “ e493 \ Comes to out of its TOZeMs ready to dip . ants ay colored package fresh you z dis tinctiv e K The furnishing of the new Lake Forest High school which was under construction at the time, offered a good opportunity for the boys to ob- tain cabinet making experience. Following this, erecting of the new field house for the school was_ started. This developed into a two-year pro- ject but one which was of special interest to the boys as most of them were active in sports. The building has two complete units, one for the home team with 167 lockers and a girl’s or visiting team. locker room (Continued on page 42) �SER ees Thursday, March 27, 1947 Page 39 1947 Red Cross Fund Drive @® PERMANENT Opens in Highwood This Week @ LOW OPERATING COST e LASTING Chairman Otto Fisher Appeals For Contributions: $600 Goal American Legion Bowling League The opening gun in the Highwood 1947 Red Cross fund campaign was fired this week by Otto Fisher, chair- man of the Highwood drive, who announced a committee is being recruited to work for the community’s goal of $600. March 22 = TPOWEDCaSINOoso os At Sete eae Washington Gardens .................. Press: Print Shop: -.....2Be ict ead Vowue Cleaners. 2053 4k IDE ErOM OOMh as Na nen be iss ANCHO GAINS HYANGes 2h weno ce Ae Ge Nie Phersonc2 Ne ret: Tommy’s Service i tig Station 41 41 .....2...:...... Labor Temple Tavern -......2....-...-Manhattan Hat Shoe Service .... 37 ee 34 LOC LAVEIN hee 34 ANOS bl ARNO hice ny 34 Gadadiers “baal tk eo aes 33 coat OD NY ester ee a Ae Ng cs a F. Bertucei .. F. Coleman ... “It is our turn now to help the Poin. NaS Wels. ee American Red Cross, which always _ stands ready to lend immediate aid in war and famine abroad or in disasters .of every kind here at home,” Mr. Fisher said. “We can do no less than to give financial assistance to the full extent of our ability in this worthy campaign.” N. Freberg ers wood. Names of Highwood committee members will be announced in next week’s issue. Highland Ten Pin .... Does Noise Get On Your Nerves Pereyra i= dee AS. Harmison CUE Contribution checks, the chairman J. Carani said, should be mailed to him in High- Eee METDIS H. W. W. BINS ‘A. WR L. A. ECONOMY LIFE 42 44 AT 47 47 48 201 218 ie WSETISO Re ee pre ee hit Pen oe eno O. Carlson KaGisy ton ts SP . 39 Duffy & Duffy Cleaners .2.2:..2...:.: Shop. @ LONG i 28 36 36 37 38 388 28 Highwood Bump @ SILENT 208 es iss cs gis toe, Se Johnson Waldie Fossbender NVA CLOGAG tac oo nee Os Se ea a Vanni RAM oo ae Garino Ori The Servel Is Completely Noiseless 206 When will work start on improving Bowling News Morgan Playground? That depends on YOU. Is your contribution in? Moose 446 Bowling League PemeOM ES SOSoo ee Ce ei oteess Garino Accordion .... ee Esthers Tavern ........... a Modern Decorators .... North Shore Buick Seguins Funeral Home ...............- Al Giangorgi Grocery & Market .... 40 Del Rio Grill Manhatten Hat & Shoe ... - Northbrook Tavern ........ Fe Biiesia “VOSS es pees eat L. 29 33 33 35 36 37 38 39 39 39 39 BeOS TOS, 5s gd octet 35 43 Meyer & Brother Z Russell’s Huddle Farmers Beverage ....0......c.cecees-- 31 BEMIS NAVON 9 oils. ae 31 44 44 44 AT High 3 Games Games 542 201 2235. 207 209 ee 216 High Bowlers ~ M. Lunardi Resend J. Koopman Pie erenCU Ole scam Se "BRA. BS = 7sa DD. Mau <....ats T. Crovetti -.. F. Carlson : H. Piacenza RRRITO ooo et 594 BPP MOROVEGEL«oo. 55 50222532 oweNce 539 223 . 205 215° 211 209 220 210 200 WALTER The Tailor ALTERATIONS Men’‘s and Women's The refrigerator without a moving part to wear or get noisy.—just a small gas burner takes the place of machinery in the amazingly simple Servel gas refrigerator. No motor, valves, postons or pumps. Only servel brings. you this different, simpler freezing system with no moving Clothes Without Delay Suits Made to Order Also Cleaning and Pressing parts at all. More than 2,000,000 happy owners are enjoying this remarkable refrigerator. From coast to coast the & Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays 8 N. Second St. H. P. 1712 trend is continually toward Servel. Enthusiastic owners say, “Our Servel Gas refrigerator is so silent we forget it’s there. We are amazed how little it costs to operate. This beautiful Servel adds to the attractiveness of my kitchen.” Mrs. J. Cross S. Deere Park, Highland Park, Ill. Winter is tough on lawns—exhausts grass, drains away its “Even after 15 years of silent and efficient operation, without a bit of trouble, I can say I’m certainly happy to have chosen this long-lasting and economical refrigerator— the Servel Gas Refrigerator.” Mrs. J. Kiehl, Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, Ill. color. Now is the time to revive it with a hearty meal of Scotts grassfood. It’s tops in lawn feeding and economical— 50 Ibs. does the work of 150 Ibs. of ordinary fertilizer. Scotts Turf Builder (grassfood) 25 Ib., $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. (50x50) q. ft. (100x50) 30 Ib. $3.75 feeds 5, 100 Ib. $6.50 feeds 10,000sq. ft. 100x100) SCOTT SPREADER—Handy precision machine for quick seeding and feeding. 25 lb. capacity $7.85; 50 Ib. Rubber tired $14.85. HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 Roger Williams | Tel. H. P. 4387 - \ Y COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. . HIGHWOOD, ILL.° PHONE H. P. 1533 , ee �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Page 40 Ws AG Engaged to Chas | Vienber KNOW YOUR SCHOOL A series of informative talks by the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, very briefly summarized, will be presented in the Deerfield Review for the next several months. These articles have been condensed from their talks before the Deerfield board of education Merny McChesney The engagement of Miss. Arline Mentzer and Clair N. McChesney, Chief Motor Machinist’s Mate, USN, given earlier in the school year.. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Kindergarten Mrs. Christ Mentzer of 660 Chestnut street. No date has been set for the wedding. By Mrs. Darlene Hultgren Kindergarten—this first step “How Children’s Books Are Made” was the subject of the talk given by Mrs. Kenneth J. Weir of Rosemary terrace for the Elgin P.T.A. last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Weir spoke on trade beoks and Mrs. Elizabeth Crandall, of Evanston, an editor of the Rowe Petersen Company, spoke on text books. The exhibit which they took with them inin cluded manuscripts marked for the the child’s introduction to the world Miss Mentzer is an assistant cashier at the Deerfield State bank. Her fi- outside his home and: family; 1s TeOt es ctl agile a guided play per- ance, who has completed 20 years in f<1- the navy and is about to receive his release, is stationed at Great Lakes. He is a brother of Lawrence T. Mc- iod. The learns, ection, werse,> Deerfield Author Tells ““How Children’s Books Are Made child with dirto conwith*< a aL Bening Abii Eola Margaret Will Bride Hats ples of both trade and text editions. Mrs. Weir emphasized the use of color for younger children and with her own books showed interesting ef- Flying here from Stourbridge, Worchestershire, England, on April 4, Miss Margaret Harris is expected to arrive April 6, coming from New York by train. She will become the bride of Dale Berning of Deerfield on Saturday, April 12, in a ceremony in St. Paul’s church with Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiating. It will be a very quiet wedding with Miss June Berning, cousin of the groom, as bridesmaid, and Robert ‘ects which may be obtained by two, Page of Mt. Prospect, as best man... inter, colored press sheets and sam- Miss Harris, daughter of Mrs. Fred Harris, was in the Woman’s Land Army and met her future husgroup of his own band while he was stationed in Engage, to find his land for eight months. It will be two way about in a years this coming June since they Mr. and Mrs. John Engstrom of largte building, have seen each other. Mr. Berning, Endicott, N. Y., have named their and to be happy Baptisms son of Frank Berning of Albuquer‘son Lee George. "He was born March although away 19 in Endicott. Mrs. Engstrom is Glenn William Lusk Te oot OF que, N.. M., formerly of Deerfield, is from his family. the former Dorothy Utpadel of Set. Major and Mrs. Lusk (Nora living at the home of his brother, The child ad- Margaret Russell) -was baptized Karl Berning of Central avenue. Wheeling, and her mother, Mrs. “Charles Utpadel is now visiting at justs easily to the new situation if Sunday, March 16, by Rev. B. E. their home in New York. The baby left alone with his age group and Vanderbeek in the Deerfield Presby- George Harder Honored is the first grandchild of Mr. and teachers. Visiting parents in the first | By St. Paul's Church Mrs. George Engstrom of Central days tend to distract from his ability : to quickly become a part of his group. ment of skills, new materials and A surprise dinner party and testiavenue, A typical day for the kindergarten learning to follow directions. The. monial were given Monday evening, March 10, at Phil Johnsons restaurLinda Verne Rectenwald was born involves arrival at school, undress- children discuss and plan special proant by St. Paul’s church council, to ing independently, immediate occupawant they and what find Mr. to of learn child jects, March 14, the first honor George Harder, who has Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald (LaVerne tion with toy or picture book. Then without help, and begin writing their served on the church board for 17 Goodman) of Osterman avenue. She comes the period of discussion by first names in manuscript. The latyears. They gave him a Bible, in the children of interesting experter begins with recognition of their Mrs.. of ild grandch _ is the third great Waukegan iences and plans; handiwork; then a own names from those of others and token of their appreciation of his Goodman of George services. short ‘play ‘period. After a trip to copying it. road. The other two are Bonnie Sue On Monday evening, March 24, the wash room, and rest, they have At this time they also begin to Mr. of r daughte months, Scheskie, 7 Mr. and Mrs. George Harder were and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie (Ruth music with their own teacher and count, using familiat objects, and the day is ended. then learn to write numbers from hosts.to the group at dinner at their Jacobs) of Osterman avenue, and Looking always toward preparaone to ten. They progress to the home on Chestnut street and each of r daughte months, 3 Jean, Carol tion for the first grade, the school use of number concept cards which guest autographed the Bible. ll Kapschu C. “Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Spruce street. year is tentatively broken up into match pictured objects with corresJr. (Jean Goodman) specific growth goals. The first two ponding numerals. This is the child’s Successful Party months are spent in orienting the introduction to arithmetic. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo A. Sebbon, children to their new physical surMrs. George Beckman of WoodDuring the last months of school ce announ avenue, Oaks Fair 1036 ward avenue gave a St. Patrick’s roundings, use and ¢are of materials, there is more concerted effort 18 March on r is the birth of a daughte jlearning cooperation and sharing; toward preparing the children for party at her home last Monday evenat the Highland Park hospital. The stimulation of imaginative outlets. a pleasant and confidant entry into ing. There were 16 tables of cards. ~Sebbon family moved here several Assisting Mrs. Beckman were Mrs. The mid-months bring developfirst grade. months ago from Glencoe. john Anfruns and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Sr. The potted tulips were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams awarded to Mike Mendino and the iis Blow) of Deerfield avenue, fiower pot wall bracket, to Mrs. Wal-. Highland Park, have named their ter Clifford. : son Steven Richard. Born March 13, A gift of $100 was made by Mrs. he is the first grandchild of Mr. and Beckman to the new organ fund of Mrs. John Blow of County Line St. Paul’s church. road. Chesney of Greenwood avenue. RECENT ARRIVALS Robert Kittredge Varick is the name of the first grandchild of Mrs. Victor E. Carlson and the late Mr. Carlson, of Stratford road. He was porn February 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varick (Lois. Carlson) in Schenectady, N. Y. © Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Belzer (Bessie ~ Ott) announce the birth of a daugh3 ter, Sandra Marie, on Monday, eaten S7, at St: Prancis hospital, three, or four colors. Mrs. Crandall emphasized the fact that text book publishers are attempting to make their ‘ceoks more attractive and interesting ll as authentic. “Mr. & Mrs. Deerfield’ Mr. and Mrs. Vs. “Mr. & Mrs. McHenry”! In Bowling Match Game John A. Hoffman, “The Seul Girls” team of theRolling ‘0’s bowling league held a match game 1003 Osterman avenue with five McHenry young women on Saturday evening at the Deerfield Bowling academy, with Deerfield defeating the visitors 2288 to 1919. Husbands of both teams played at the same time with Deerfield men winning over McHenry husbands by celebrated their Golden Wedding on March 15 - Evanston. Until their new home near “ven pins. galatiné is completed the Belzers are living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ott Sr. of Oakley avenu-. _ The Otts now have 11 grandchildren. L iN terian church. The baby who was -born November 6, 1946, is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Russell of Rosemary terrace. Jean Alice Ruter, daughter of Tee / Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow have “named their third daughter Nancy | Migee. = and Mrs. Harm Ruter (Evelyn Ther- Photo James KTicoyne COR 3 Soe Lou. She arrived Friday, March 21, at the Highland Park hospital. Her sisters are Vera Lee ana Beverly. ee Marolyn Mrs. Allsbrow is are : pees : WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ‘ oux) of Greenwood avenue, was baptized Sunday, March 23, by Rev. B. | E. Vanderbeek. Jean was bornOcto- aA ber 7, 1946. : �Page af | Sjandran News With Ds Young eople_Ausiy_AS ae Air Squadron 51] By Bill Winters Squadron 51 to control tower. Tak- as ing off! son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond GoodThe meeting nights of the Deerman of Central avenue, received a field Air Scouts have been officially — delay en route just a year ago to see changed from Wednesday nights to his parents before going to Alaska and Thursday nights at 7:30. expects to be home in June, after 18 Thursday night, March 20, was the See s months of army service, ~~ election of officers. John Mennenoh was elected Squadron Pilot; Tom Miss Mary Lee Seidner is on the Kerrihard, Assistant Squadron Pilot; sister will be returning on furlough to second honor roll for the first semester, Bill Winters, Scribe; Bill Notz, 1946-47, of Lake Forest college. She is Flight Pilot No. 1, and Jim Diener, ‘he United States in 1948. the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Flight Pilot No. 2. Seidner of 825 Forest avenue. Flight No. 1 consists of Karl Hove’ Set, Richard Goodman, 19, received Don Ubl, Ed Nichols, Gene Engelhardhis new advanced rating recently in the Private first class Fred Grabo Jr. and Christ Soenksen. Flight No. 2 is Aleutians, where heis stationed. “Dick”, has finished his 20-week course at made of the following members; Lowry Field, Denver, Colo., and hopes Jack Peters, Bob Spahr, Byron O'to be home Sunday for church services, Connor, and George Pope. when his younger brother, Donald, is Local Lads Plan Bob Rainer reviewed the boys who confirmed in St. Paul’s church. Pfc. have not passed their Agorentices Grabo -is to be stationed at Chanute requirement. A basketball tournament begins Field, Ill. The squadron’s business discussion k Friday, Mardgh 28, (tomprrow) at centered on the question of insurance 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar for the squadron as a group and the school planned by two recreation planning of the Mississippi trip. directors, W. E. Sheehan and L. E. If there is any committee member Seavers, for the boys of 8th grade) that would like to go on the trip The Brownies of Troop 9 had an and can furnish transportation to through high school. Four captains have been chosen— | enrollment ceremony on Monday after- and from will he please notify Bob_ ? Jim McDermott, George Pope, Neil noon. Those receiving Brownie pins Newell Bob Rainer and John Méensesoh ¢ Sheehan, and Jim Brown. These four were Laura Banfield, Catherine O’Conteams will have the first playoffs nor, Gladys Dardenne, Caryl’ Segert, debated the advisability of taking on Friday evening, with the finals Darlene Lange, Joyce Ward, Patsy two-man tents or one big eight-man _ on the following Wednesday even- Rollman, Burian McLaughlin, Suzanne tent. It was finally agreed by the ing. Girls will have a volleyball game Heupel, Alvina Sticken, Sharon Spriggs members to take the two man tents. Barbara Allen, and Marilyn Clifford. Some of the boys will sleep in tenton the night of the finals. For each year of being a Brownie hammocks. es The boys hope that everyone will Seout pendants were given to JacqueAny boy fifteen or over whowishes turn out to see the tournament. line Frost, Dolores Ubl, Roberta Nolde, to join the Deerfield Air Scouts may — Janet Vieregg, and Kathryn Kies. do so and no previous scout experActter the ceremony the Brownies en- ience is necessary, and if he will © joved cookies andice cream. Co-leaders come to the Air Squadron Head-Mrs. Eric Banfield and Mrs. Charles guarters on Thursday night he will” Tocelebrate his eighth birthday an- Yous were assisted by Mrs. George be welcomed. Keep safe margin of air specd*es- i: niversary, Robert Sievert was host to ‘Vard, committee member. pecially in gusty air to avoid stalls, =“ a group ‘of his classmates on Friday, (Pilot Safety Rule No. 3) March 21, at the home of his parents, Kenosha AIll- Stars Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sievert, 948 Oster- Defeat Bob-Mari Bowlers April Fool Party man avenue, Don’t forget the April Fool’s fiat < ‘ The Bob-Mari bowling team trav- lic at The Deerfield Grammar school| Here, also, for the party were his eled to Kenosha on Sunday to bowl on March 29, at 8 p.m. There will erandmother, Mrs. R. G. Driver, and a match game with the Kenosha Allhis. godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stars, in which the Bob-Mari team be square dances, modern dances ~ Martin and two daughters, all from lost by 161 pins. The local team and plenty of refreshments. The Social Committee has he Chicago. spokesman states that he has no decorations planned and will be put asss Elizabeth Weir, the 19 year old ‘ehter of Dr. and Mrs. John Weir Well fer the luvva Pete! I knew of Dera Dun, India, is attending the there’d be a few awards passed out College of Wooster at Wooster, Ohio. at that swell pack meeting and I. She will spend the Easter vacation at fully expected a couple extra, but the home of her grandfather, Dr. Willook what happened—a big, snow fam F. Weir and Mrs. Weir of Deerneld road. Her parents and younger storm on Monday night! This list represents real work and these are the fellows who won honors during the past six weeks: to be awarded at the postponed Pack meet. Date to be announced later. Bobeat pins—Robert Ramsay, Jr., Eddie Patton Jr., and Joe King. — Rank of Wolf Cub—Billy Vogg, Pat Carroll, Joe Kilcoyne, Bobby Rudolph, Russell Zartler, Dennis Carroll, Melville Steed, Billy Powell, John Robertson, and Ronnie Kloepfer. Geld Arrow—Billy Vogg, Bobby Rudolph, Russell Zartler, Dennis Carroll, Melville Steed, Billy Powell, Ronnie Kloepfer, Louis George, Bobby Giss, Randall Vanderbeek, Bill Neill, Richard Loarie, Roger Bates, Bobby Cole, and Bill Car-_ rolj III. Silver Arrow—Billy Powell, Billy Vogg, Bobby Rudolph, Bill Carroll, Russell Zartler, Bill Neill, Paul Dasso, Bobby Cole, and John Price. Rank of Bear Caleta Bates. — Gold Arrow—Tommy Salyards. _ Silver Arrow—Bobby Cole and Bill Carroll. Raffk of Lion Cub—Joe Kilcoyne with both gold and silver arrow . Now what do you think of that, residents .. ? I knew you'd be surprized. Den News DEN 1— This tribe. spent the entire day at Billy Winter’s home last Friday. For lunch they dove into a pack of hot dogs ...an’, gee, was that fun! Later on, Billy showed the fellows pictures of birds from all over the world. Johnny Wolter, my reporter this week, expects to sew on his bear s Basketball Tourney Girl Scout News Brownie. Troop 9 Robert Sievert Is. Eight Years Old whole den went over to inspect them will be after April 1—when Bill Neill ZANoP excuse to offer for the trimming— badge with two arrows very soon “except the bad wood’. They will an. Nice going, Johnny! cherries ... Boy! Ronajd Spahn nounce their next game later. DEN 2— had to miss out due to a bad cold. Scores were: Paul Dasso tells me that Mr. Herr‘Wow! look at this! There’s a bear Kenosha All-Stank mann’s two new calves made quite 208-208-175- 591 ‘in with this pack of wolves—or there . 171-1538-168- 492 a hit with these boys ...Yep, the - 215-163-121- 499 up on Friday night and Saaeaere morning. Get the tickets from the Air Scouts or P.T.A. members. Air Meet . An air meet is planned on April 27 at 1 pm. at New Trier High school — > . 209-224-202- 635 for the entire North Shore Area. celebrates his tenth ey Happy 205-200-235- 640 last week. ; Every member of the squadron will birthday, Bill! There’s a fathers and sons base"1008-948-901-2857 enter one to three planes. ; Richard Pagel is very ‘close to his _ball game in the offing here... No Bob-Mari, Half-Day date, yet, but I’ll let you in on that gold arrow now... Come on, fel- Gail Meintzer 190-150-170- 511 |low! George Moen 225-198-194- 617 ly in lectures and fours. ‘later. Walt. Schmauss 147-130-156- 433 DEN 5— Donning his uniform again as a o 2en » Chief ekecesy Armstrong’s Marsh. Fredericks 177-169-189- 535 Gollee, another birthday! Bill Car- Bucky Walter 235-190-175- 600 chief warrant officer, while on tem- _ point system has these fellows real-|porary active duty, he studied shore — ly working. So far, Billy Vogg, John roll reaches the ripe old age of eleven 975-837-884-2696 facilities at naval bases in Washing-. Price, and Russell Zartler are hold- March 31, so the entire den will be in on the celebration . . . Congratuton and Norfolk areas, the navy’sing the top spots. lations, Bill!—but don’t start roaring bureau of yards and docks, and the ses 3 aircraft carrier, USS Midway. i Melville Steed’s mom is the new like a lion now... You haven’t the Returns from Seminar During the war Chief Hurt ms den mother for this bunch so she badge, yet! stationed in Ireland, England, France, © Welcome back to Spruce.Street, In Washington, D.C. attended the farewell meeting at and Attu with the 67th, 97th, 29th, Louis George’s home. There wasn’t gang! Earl Hurt returned Friday from 28th, and 114th Construction battala single “absentee” since it was also Washington, D. C., where he attended ions and with the 25th Naval Conthe farewell to several cubs ... No, Tri-County School Board a two-weeks’ seminar for civil en- struction regiment, On being released theyre not leaving town. They’re Meeting Tonight gineer corps officers, to maintain his to active duty after 33 months, with moving into Den 6! ae of the Deerfield Grammar efficiency as an officer in the navy’s 20 months overseas, he returned to DEN 4— cheol board of education will attend Seabees. . his home, 920 Central avenue, Deer- “Awe Bobby Giss’ mother wrote that a Tri-County School Board meeting| The purpose of the course was to field, and his employment at Public Indian skit for this group and what- th's afternoon and evening at the Mor- acquaint the 100 reserve civil enginService Co. ta treat she had for the gang last rison hotel, Chicago. W. E. Sheehan ,|€er corps, all officers in the Seabees, Chief Hurt is commander of the : : en cep cakes with bananas and | ‘ueerintendent, will also attend. with what the navy was doing, large- Deerfield post, American Legion.© + Commander Earl! Hurt �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Page 42 AIR FILTERS 1” and 2” — All Sizes Phone Winnetka 4166 372 Central 932 Linden Ave., Winnetka fee ea “es cn 2, ras H P. 64 For Real OIL HEATING COMFORT Use Sinclair Super Flame Fuel Oil CALL TODAY ECONOMICAL - - - TOO! Gives maximum heat per gallon to save you money. GLENCOE 358 or. HIGHLAND PARK 359 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You IfYou Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. High School Trades (Continued from Page 13) HILL & STONE Murphy and Miller, Inc. “ff Girl Scout INSURANCE. Phone Maj. 1067 tees serving were Mesdames C. S. with 99 lockers. Each locker room Stunkel, R. C. Bennett, M. Singer, has ten showers and toilet facilities. S. M. Schwartz, W. Ross, V. Wilkin- The building also has a coach’s office, son, R. Bell, L. A. Nathan, A. How- locker and shower room, a five room ard, C. B. Summers, G: A. Brace, caretaker’s apartment and public toiH.. C. Youngs, J. M. Maxwell, M. lets. Kline, P. C. Biggert, R. S. Froelich Start on Sandwick Hall and T. F. Struve. At this time a new era for the Co-chairmen of the men’s committee were G. R. Parks and B. K. Per- Building Trades department was ushreault, assisted by E. P. Barnes, W. ered jn, as for many years they had S. Holden, C. S. Sturtkel, M. Singer, been building homes for others, resiRS. rocliok< 1: F* Struves Le Ay dences, class rooms . and the field Nathan, A. J. Howard, T. Jardine house, while they themselves had no place which they could call their and J. Skidmore. Mrs. R. A.. Foster was chairman own, and thus construction of their. for the Elm Place-Green Bay party. own shop and class room building, Her committee consisted of Misses Sandwick hall, began. Clara Slack and Loretta Greenwald, - Sandwick hall has 12,000 square and Mesdames C.. H. Guyot, J. GC. feet of floor area, and houses the five Rayburn, F. W. Cherry, H. Blumen- different Building Trades areas: cabthal, M. Reading, H. L. Hubertz, G. inet shop, sheet metal shop, electrical Bahr, W. H. Aaron, R. Metzenberg, shop, painting and decorating. It has R. Carey, V. Glader, V. Weil and S. one of the finest brick work and conH. Lundstrom. crete work shops of its kind. Sidney Graham, chairman of the The vocational department at men’s committee, had the following Highland Park High school offers an aides: C: H. Guyot, J. G. Rayburn, Apprentice Training course to veter€. E. Parker, V. A. Peterson, H. Lb. ans. Forty-seven students are enrolStein, W. A. Peterson, H. L. Hubertz, led in this course and meet for trainL. Cassel, J. F. Quigg and H. Blu- ing on Tuesday and Thursday evementhal. Enthusiastic community nings. The class is in charge of Jossinging was led by, Mr. “X”. eph Kral, a tradesman and superinMrs. Vernon Fox was narrator for tendent of construction of Lake the skit, and Mrs. FE. C. Partlow, pi- county. anist. Coordinators for the West Ridge gathering were Mrs. D. A. Burke Jr. and Mrs. R. C. Whitney. Their committee was served by Miss Harriet Kaiser, Miss Agnete Larsen ‘and Mesdames A. C. Rooney, P. E. McFarland, W. J. Flynn and C. F. Chris- Paving. DRIVEWAYS — PARKING AREAS (Continued from Page 38) Mr. Durbahn, chairman of the Vocational department, is a graduate of Stout institute and- received a bachelor of arts and master’s degrees from Northwestern university. structors Other in- in the vocational depart- ‘ment are Hal Carpenter who teaches related mathematics, science in both Auto drawing. and Trades and Now is the time to get an estimate. Don’t wait until the rush season is here. Building Trades; and Harry Bolle, instructor of Auto Mechanics and Machine Shop. Asphalt and Macadam Paving — Surface Treatment tiansen. : Russell Whitney was guest speaker of the evening, Thor Johnson chair- SKOKIE VALLEY ASPHALT CO., Inc. 1228 Harding Ave., Des Plaines man © EXPERTROOFING @ BRICK VENEER SPECIMEN BALLOT Now is the time to have a new roof made of the finest materials laid by experienced roofers. Town of West Deerfield Deerfield Roofing Co. Phone DEERFIELD 486 “WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED” ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1947 Polls Open 6:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Act, creating the “Illinois Municipal NO. @e IRENE ROCKENBACH Town Clerk ‘ ~ Professional e Amateur @ Schools Complete Stock: @® Grumbacher “@ DeVoe @ Prang @ Milton Bradley e Favor Ruhl Picture Framing ~Yssued by order of e committee, and. ing. The skit was narrated by Stanley Lynn, while Mrs. E. C, Partlow was accompanist. VOTE In City Election APRIL 15 FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash — YES _ Retirement Fund,” filed July 29, 1939, as amended, now in force and effect? - men’s Cement work. 4 included within the provisions of an the FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Lake County, Illinois Shall the Town of West Deerfield be of Charles Rose led the community sing- Phone Des Plaines 1165 ; : Oriental Rugs — Carpets Silverware —- China — Porcelains — Jewelry — Pianos — Libraries. Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service WILLIAMS, BARKER LARSEN & PETERSEN & SEVERN COMPANY PAINT CO. Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 | 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan �Page 43 Thursday, March 27, 1 947 Highland Park PUBLIC LIBRARY The Story of Modern Art—Cheney Masterpieces of Painting from the National Gallery of Art—U.S. National Gallery of Art American Primitive Painting—J. Lippman The present exhibit at the library represents the work done by one of the amateur groups of Highland Park. Paintings by members of Tom Wilder’s art classes are on display in the show cases. The library sctiecang offers a number of helpful books to those who are interested in drawing and painting. Master Drawings—B. Holmes, ed. . Willy Pogany’s Drawing Lessons—W. Pogany Be an Artist—M. Downes Pastel Painting—G. R. Davis How to Draw Hands—O. Senior How to Draw Portraits—C. Woods Anyone Can Draw Animals—A. Zaitdenberg The American Artist and His Times— H, Saint-Gaudens Polish Painting—F. A. Sweet French Impressionists and Their Contemporaries Represented in American _ Collections—H. Gotlieb Modern Masters from European and American Collections — New York Museum of Modern Art The Materials of the Artist and Their Use in Painting—M. Dorner The Artist’s. Handbook Ky _ for EASTER Order Your and Techniques—R. Mayer Makine the Brush Behave—E. O’Hara The Technique of Oil Painting—L. Richmond Art of Color and Design—M. E. Maitland Golor, How to Use It—S. B. McDonald For those who wish to gain an increased understanding and appreciation of art some of the following books would be of interest: Flowers Now! Selection of Lilies, Hydrangeas, Corsages Lake Forest Flower Farm North on Skokie Hwy. Phone Lake Forest 2764 |COME TO ZION For Your EASTER CANDIES NATIONALLY FAMOUS Zion White Dove Chocolates Luscious, creamy centers as well as nougats and caramels coated with pure milk or semisweet chocolates. Special Easter Pkg. $100 per Ib ZION WHITE DOVE SUPER DELUXE 2-lb. Easter Box $225 ASSORTED HARD CANDIES for EASTER Beautiful Easter Baskets Made to Your Order and filled with rich assortment of Zion Candies. Priced from $1.00 to $12.50 is Always Plenty of bo hiee Space at Zion ZION DEPT. STORE Open Until 9:00 P.M. Saturday PHONE 581 or ONTARIO 8055 This smart Cocktail Lounge opened fs last week end and invites you to SPRING GOES TO YOUR HEAD come in and get acquainted. Attrac_|tive setting, a clever Musical Trio IT’S PLAY TIME to entertain. In the very near future Wanderlust overtakes us and we the Dining Room will open, after want to go places and do things. being freshly decorated. American Blue skies and golden sun light are and Italian Dishes will be served at inviting. The silver on and twinkprices which appeal to the budget. ling stars are alli Mig. A drive to On Skokie, 300 ft. south Villa MoVilla Moderne, finished with a wonderne. Operated by Geo. C. Bartoli. derful Lunch or Dinner is truly soul satisfying. The same smart crowd, AND SUDDENLY IT’S SUMMER beautiful background, and excellent And you wish and wish that your service give the pleasant atmosphere house was new and fresh as all outof a smart country club: Henri Gendoors. Now is the time to select Fabdron’s Orchestra at the Dinner Hour rics at Old Colony Home fashions Dancing after Nine. Frank Hutchins for making Slip Covers, Draperies, welcomes you. Skokie at County Line. or Upholstering. They have a very large stock, all materials of the finTHE SMART HOSTESS est quality and smartest colors and| PLANS FOR SUMMER designs.. Linnie N.. McComas, and The woman who entertains cleverly her staff of Interior Decorators will : knows there are many ways in which gladly advise in your selections. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. ZION, ILLINOIS — and inviting. Grace Herbst, noted for IN TIME FOR EASTER distinctive Interior Furnishings, has a wide variety of colorful Glassware, Very stunning Hand Wrought Silver Pottery, and China with which to Jewelry has come in to Anderson’s — make a meal facinating. Summer. Indian Arts, 622 Davis, Evanston. Furniture to give comfort and enjoy- Ear-Rings, Pins, Bracelets, Rings. ment to family and friends on the And Silver Mounted Coiffure Combs porch or terrace—in the yard or and Barettes. Indian Pottery, Basgarden. Stop in and see her new kets, and Glass. Perfect for Easter. Shop—563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. DRESS UP YOUR WINDOWS FOR EASTER THE NEW AMSTERDAM ROOM _ AT THE MORAINE HOTEL Fresh new Curtains are effective in- — This is a perfect spot for -entertaining private parties, large club groups, or conventions. Who wouldn’t be delighted with the quiet atmosphere, the beautiful Early American Background, and the view of wooded ravines and Lake Michigan. Drop in ‘for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner. A splendid place to spend a week end vacation or to stay for the entire summer. 801 Sheridan Rd. H. P. 4444. doors and as seen from outside. Gives your house a well kept look. The best Curtain selection in town is found at — Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop, 944 Linden—Hubbard Woods. Also Textron Shower and Curtain Sets (sold — separately, too). Prettily flowered Faille Bed Room Ensembles. Shag Rugs in all the colors. Win. 3377. WHEN YOU PLAN ANY MEAL No other method of buying will bring such gratifying results as TOWN ADD GLAMOUR WITH SILVER JEWELRY AND COUNTRY FROZEN FOODS. _ At Chandler’s, in Evanston, is to be Prompt, efficient Delivery to your — found a wonderful selection of Ster- home of the finest Fozen Foods availling Silver Costume Jewelry. Remark- able Will bring Luxury to your table_ able Values including many smart with economy to your Budget. 65 pieces at One Dollar. At this low Green Bay Road, Hubbard Woods. price are Chain Bracelets dangling Glencoe 411. a half dozen small keys, Bow Knot KOLYON FOAM ; Ear-Rings, Chatelaine and Bracelet| FOR LOUNGING COMFORT to match each. Lapel Pins in Bows, Spoons, Keys, sleek Lambsie Divey Combining the natural resilience of ~ and fat, cuddly Cupids. One Dollar Pure Latex with the bouyancy ofair each. Sherman and Davis. - Kolyon Foam Cushioning pro-- vides matchless comfort. Purchased - HILDEGARDE AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN in flat sheets it can be sized and shaped to fit any piece of furniture \y where comfort and relaxation are ‘ important. Easily covered with upholstery material and very simple to _ use when you are doing your own ~ Upholstery job. Shown and demonstrated at Brauch’s Slumber Shop, 1119 Sherman, Evanston. Uni. 0121. This popular artist, whom you know so well, furnishes Dinner Music throughout the Evening at Glenview Country House. Specializing in Steaks, Lobster Tails, Chops. Complete: Dinners served in the attractive Also Zion Jelly Eggs E Wet Town Talk to make the dining table look cool Easter of Materials EL COMMADORE OPENS | Dining Room. Old English Lounge popular for gayety. Open at 4 p.m. Daily. At 12 Noon Sat., Sun. and Holidays. Owned and Operated by Wm, Buzanis, 29 years Restaurant Experience. Waukegan Rd. (north of Lake St.) Glenview 1646. SPRING VACATION AGAIN — Soon the children will be out of school for a week or so, and the family have a yen to take a nice trip.© Be sure to leave your Dog in the — care of the Drs. Butterworth at their modern Kennels. Now that Spring 1S. here the Dogs will enjoy the large sunny grounds for play. All the better, better families of the North Shore prefer the Butterworth Kennels. Licensed Veterinarian always in PLANNING A PARTY? If you’re looking for a new entertainment thrill for your guests, why not ‘call on Jax Sound Service? They will bring equipment to your home to record your guests and their an- tics in skits, interviews, etc. Your attendance. 2810 W. Park. H.P. 2967. living room walls will resound with rollicking laughter. Be the first hostess in yourcircle to try it. Telephone Highland Park 75. Ruth Wakefield ~ y Seago Y < otbine yX42 elgg AI hoe ot SN : ae ia Pt ‘ yoenade Sy ce BE Aad rsh Nie ra ol Shir on he a cda ape 2 2 �7 : Thursday, March 27, 1947 WSCS to Continue Rummage Sale Through Friday DAN’S | Painting & Decorating Fully Insured The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church “ Residential and Commercial Immediate Service ‘Phone Highland Park 6012 Indian cloak which according to legend was converted into a beautiful cloth with a vivid image of the Virgin. It hangs over the main altar in a frame of pure gold enclosed by a solid silver Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Good, 334 railing. The courtyard and the church will continue their rummage sale Fri- Ramsay road, have returned from a six day, weeks’ motor trip to the southwest and thousands of pilgrims visit the shrine Old Mexico. vnnually, some well-dressed, and others While in Mexico they remained in very poor. Mexico City and from there took one Sunday is the day to see the floating to three day trips. Visiting to the flower gardens at Xochimilco, 14 miles northeast the ancient Toltec Teotihua- from Mexico City, a truly Mexican can pyramids of the Sun and Moon; Venice with its canals on which hunto the south, Cuernavaca, one of the dreds of flower-decked boats carry most charming spots in Mexico with visitors. Words cannot adequately deits gaily tinted houses, pink, blue, and scribe the beauty of this scene with all vellow, with their red-tiled roofs and of its color, motion, and gaiety. brilliant flowers. Taxco, a village built In the afternoon there is the Bullon the mountain side, changed little in fight.. When Mr. and Mrs. Good were ‘ce ‘since the days of Jose de there, six bulls were killed. They state la Borda in 1716. Here silver is mined that while it is a sight one should not and in the markets are many products miss,—it is also one that most of us of native handicraft such as sarapes, would care to see only once. tin candlesticks, mirrors, hand hamMr. and Mrs. Good visited Carlsbad mered silver, and hand carved furni- caverns in New Mexico and they are ture. telling their friends that the vastness To the southeast is Puebla, famous and beauty of these caverns was alone for its Talevera tile and pottery and worth their trip. onvx; the gaily colored straw mats They stopped at Houston, Tex., and and baskets of its native market. Oriz- at San Antonio for a two-weeks’ stay aba, midway between the plateau and in the sunshine. They visited the beau-. the hot country in the Maltrata, is one tiful Flying-L ranch of Colonel Lapof the most beautiful in Mexico, Cor- am at Bandera, 50 miles northwest of dcba has tropical trees and flowers, San Antonio, which has its own airfield ses and other brilliant tropical with hangars for those who come by hirds. Here coffee raising is the lead- private plane to stay at the ranch. ing industry. Mr. and Mgs. Good took colored Between Orizaba and Cordoba is El movies of their trip throughout Old Fortin, famous for its gardenias, or- Mexico. chids, camellias, and azaleas. Here is the Hotel Ruis Galindo, with its swimRosenbaums Buy House ming pool filled daily with floating Dr. and Mrs. William H. Rosenrardenia blossoms. baum have bought a house in the SherTo the southwest to Toluca the wood Forest subdivision in Highland scenery on this drive is probably the Park. At present they are staying at most spectacular of any route out of the Moraine hotel. Dr. Rosenbaum is Mexico City. The road winds through opening an office in the Gsell building pines close to 100 feet in height and up in Highland Park on April i the Monte de las Cruces to an elevation of 10,433 feet. At Toluca is a One Year Old most interesting market with some of The twin daughters, Jean and Joan, the finest Indian hand woven baskets of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dugo will be and sarapes, and pottery. one year old on Easter Sunday. The Mexico City of over 2,000,000 people Dugos live with her parents, Mr. and is a city of beautiful buildings, monuMrs. John Ott Sr. of Oakley avenue. ments everywhere commemorating their national heroes. Homes vie with each other in color and beauty. It is a busy Home from Denver Irwin Plagge spent last week in Den~ city with numerous points of interest. Colo., on a business trip, and rever, Mexico abounds with ancient monas: turned home Monday. March 28, since’ articles left over from the last sale. Interior and Exterior An Account of the Mexican Travels of The Arthur P. Goods who have were Those items to dispose of and wish to contribute them to the sales may do so by “leaving them at the church, North avenue and Lauretta place, or call Mrs. Cameron, H.P. 1529 or Mrs. Ledlie, H.P. 1051. Telephone Directory Closing '@ Your new telephone directory goes to press very soon. In order to insure accuracy, we check and recheck every name, address and telephone number before printing. | e If you have a telephone, please look at your present listing in the directory to make sure it is correct. If it is not, call our Business Office. COMPANY are always thronged with people, for teries and the most sacred shrine is Our Lady of Guadalupe directly outside Hurt in Fall \fexico City. Here hangs the cloth or A. J. Johnson A. J. Johnson was hurt while standing in front of the Rommel house Pick Up and Delivery where he lives, watching the repairs RADIO SERVICE on the roof, which had been burned in the recent fire. Mr. Johnson stepped back and fell, cutting his forehead, requiring four stitches to close the wound. The accident occurred last Tuesday.’ Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, IIl. H. P. 609 EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT - FILLING DIRT ~ DRIVEWAYS e aa eee PT) at aae ae Be CLP aN Sea ek BUILT @ @ LOUIS TAZIOLI DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 “A Veteran of Foreign Wars” igi ea 4 ae �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Page 45 Alfred Hill Expires After Short [lIness Alfred Hill, 88, of 53 North Green Bay road, died Tuesday morning at his home following an illness of several days. He was born in Sweden in 1859 and came to this country April 28, 1882. He moved first to Joliet and to Highland Park in 1894. His wife, Vendla, died March 4, 1947. German Services Maundy Thursday The Rev. Hugo Leinberger announces that he will preach a German com- munion service on Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s church to which the community jis invited. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the American Legion of Deerfield for all they so graciously did for John Hittle. We will never forget them. We also wish to thank the donors of the lovely flowers for sending them. John’s brothers and sisters: Pearl, Mae, Faye, Bertha, Harley and Matts VEGETABLE JUICES ee V-8 Cocktail “cok 29¢ LIBBY'S TWICE-RICH ea Tomato Juice “97 25¢ PACKER’'S LABEL ae ss Pictures Taken in Your Home Deerfield 678 ‘CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to relatives and friends for their expression of sympathy in our recent bereavement. Saulle Rossi & Family “can 15¢ ao Minced Clams i 19¢ LAKE SHORE Prune Juice 07 25¢ STOKELY'S FANCY 46-02 GREEN BOW CUT BROADCAST 16-02 Tomato Juice “597% 25¢ Redi-Meat “can 36€ 12-07 Treet or Prem "can 39¢ LUNCH MEAT, SPAM DEL MONTE . pe TomatoSauce2 £°2: 15¢ Niblets Corn 2 2°27 29¢ DEL MONTE DICED S ae DicedCarrots 2 '0% 25¢ DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE TEL. H. P. 4470 Spaghetti PISMO Temato Juice “97 23¢ FRESH CORN OFF THE aie KILCOYNE, Photographer VENICE MAID GoldenCorn ‘9-2 15¢ eeccee CORNED BEEF HASH Gen . 32-OZ. Asparagus can 39€ FANCY SMALL Whole Beets '*°2 18¢ FANCY QUALITY ~~ Sliced Beets 2 '°07 25¢ NUGGET FANCY can 20¢ Spinach NO. 2! FINE QUALITY ; Tomatees ‘xn 19¢ LORD MOTT FRENCH STYLE GreenBeans 2 8°:?37¢ 2 AMERICAN HOME aes Green Beans oN 25¢ CHUN KING VEGETABLE : Silver Skillet '<S7; 25¢ ChopSuey _“tkn 280 LARSEN'S BRANDYWINE SLICED Veg-All_.......... Scan 11¢ SUGAR PLUM oe Prune-Plums ‘°:242 25¢ LIBBY'S De Luxe Plums “°:?2 27¢ oe RED RING SOAKED LimaBeans ‘“2210¢ ‘Sit $00 Mushrooms an 36¢ BRANDYWINE BUTTON Mushrooms can 39¢ BOUILLON CUBES , Herb-Ox Ske. 10¢ BLUE LABEL Karo Syrup “mc 15¢ HALVES IN HEAyY SYR OR GLASs. ee NO. 214 can OR GLASS 29> DROMEDARY GRAPEFRU HEARTS WHOLE SEGMENTS As 9 No. 2 29: NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the regular school election for officers of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, to be held in and for said School District on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1947, there will be submitted to the voters of said School District the following proposition: Shall the maximum tax rate for the educational fund of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, be established at .50 per cent on full, fair cash value? Said School District has been divided into six election precincts for said election, the boundaries of which and the polling place for each being as follows: Precinct Number 1 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the City of Highwood and the City of Lake Forest. The polling place of said precinct will be at the High School building in the City of Highland Park. Precinct Number 2 All that portion of said territory within the City of Lake Forest. The polling place’ of said precinct will be at the City hall in the City of Lake Forest. Frecinct Number 3 All that portion of said territory within West Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the City of Lake Forest, and that portion thereof within the Village of Bannockburn. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Deerfield. Precinct Number 4 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood. The polling Place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the City of Highwood. Precinct Number 5 All that portion of said District lying within Shields Township north of the City of Lake Forest. The polling place of said Precinct will be in the Village Hall in the Village of Lake Bluff. . Precinct Number 6 All that portion of said District lying in the Village of Bannockburn within West Deerfield Township. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the village of Bannockburn. Voters will be required to vote in the precinct in which they reside. The polls at the election will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed at seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of Township High School District Number 118, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 21st day of March, 1947. HAROLD W. NORMAN President. Attest: LILLIAN C. TUCKER, Secretary: (Mar. 27) U. S, Gov't Grade "Choice" and "Good" POT ROAST BEST BLADE Ps AND ARM a ; CUTS — 18. PEARS STOKELY's 4 RA LIBBY's RANDS aw 39> NO, 21 SMALL LEAN PORK BUTT ROASTS.. .. 47° SHORT CUT VEAL LEG or RUMP... . 39° FOR STUFFING SO. CUT SHOULDER Veal Roast ts. 39c| Veal Breast U.S. GOY'T "CHOICE" & "GOOD" Rib Roast ts 49c¢| SirloinSteak __ 12 99¢ POPULAR BRANDS SMOKED HAMS Ready to Eat SLICED BAGON 69° -— 1-LB. 63° LAYER LB. 100% BEEF UNSWEETENED 46-07. LB. ROSEFISH—ALL MEAT Hamburger 1, 29° Perch Fillet. ,, 25° 9 CANS 33° MUSSELMAN'¢ | APPL SA UCE TA STY—spicy NO. 2 | CANS — FANCY FRESH CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS -----.---LARGE BUNCH . U.S. GOV'T "CHOICE" & "GOOD" COOKED OR MShank Tialt: 1s. 25¢ GTEXAS RAPEORFFLORIDA R JUICIE” GREEN PEAS NO. 2 CANS g a: ¢ �ant Ads nae ye REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) REAL @ Highland Park News To Place Your Ads @ Deerfield Review @ Lake Co. News Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 | @ Highwood News @ Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) HIGHLAND PARK 6 room modern bungalow, 2 car gar. Six room English style home. Located 5 room bungalow. 2 Partly finished rooms on % acre. This is a real opportunity upstairs. Extra lot. for a country loving family. Occupancy in 2—5 room houses. Also other good 380 days. Priced right for you at $12,500. listings, investments. Five room brick residence with 2 car do not have what you want, will brick garage. Hot water heat, full tile try & find it for you. bath. Walking distance to all Ravinia Come in and talk it over with— conveniences. $15,000. A fine brick home with grand sunny rooms. Stone fireplace in living room, sunReal Estate Broker room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1008 Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Ill. and bath on first floor. One bedroom and Tel. Deerfield 462-W space for additions on second floor. Hot water oil heat. Venetian blinds and metal radiator covers included. One car garage. Large lot. May ist occupancy, $20,000. After painting & decorating you can have An excellent 10 room brick home. Engnice 6 rm home good loc. $11,000. lish style architecture. Living room 28 by Good substantial well built house in loc 18 feet with large fireplace... Beautifully: near stores West side H. P. ........ $12,500. landscaped grounds. Circle drive 107 feet 7 Rm Brk country home West H.P. $20,000 frontage on Green Bay Road. This is a real opportunity for a proud home owner. READY FOR DELIVERY | JOHN A. HOFFMAN MODERATELY PRICED HOMES APARTMENT BLDGS. ‘2story Apt Bldg, 2—5 rm Apts $20,000 2story Apt Bldg, 2—6 rm Apts.... 18,000 COUNTRY ESTATE 15_ Acres lov country home on rolling _ Ravine site 5 Bldgs, 20 mi. N..... $42,500. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 832 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 ENGLISH BRICK This well constructed home, located in one of the finest sections, has charming Studio Living Room, attractive dining room with bay window overlooking lovely garden, Den, Powder Rm. kitchen and large screened porch on Ist floor; two bedrooms, one of which is a master, and tiled bath with shower on 2nd floor. House is well insulated with resultant low heating cost. Priced to sell $27,500. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2360 HIGHLAND PARK $3,500 Down payment will buy 7 rm. fr. H.W. stoker ht. 1 car gar. Nr. biz & trans. Home plus $200 per mo. income. BUNGALOW type 7 rm. older home furnace ht. 1 car gar. Nr. shops & trans. $8,500. HIGHWOOD 2 Flat br. 6 rms. ea. modern, 2 car gar. SAG OLE) Webi Fe eis oe - $18,500. GRAYS LAKE . FILL Station, 1 acre’ ground. Bee a eee re ee ee) ess oH $12,000. PHONE H.P. 474. MR. BENSON ~WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL Charming red brick with beautifully landscaped grounds, including RED BRICK COLONIAL fruit orchard, strawberry beds, perSituated in one of the best neighborhoods, this home consists of a generous renials, and large greenhouse. hall, off one side of which is a spacious Spacious living room with woodliving room with fireplace, also pleasant sun room. A large dining room, workable burning fireplace, large sun room, atkitchen and powder room comprise first tractive dining room, wood-burning : ; floor. fireplace and kitchen on the 1st floor. There are 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on the 2nd fl. master bedroom having its own 2nd floor there are 3 lovely bedrooms _ tile bath. The 8rd floor is floored and can and tile bath. So into 2 additional rooms with ath. Steel construction throughout; heat H. W. Oil. Accessible to all conveniences. Immediate possession. Offered at $35,000. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY ; 1551 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 1484, 2855 or 1491 BEST BUY Fine 8 rm, 3 bath brk home on over half acre choicest property. 1 blk from school, 2 blks to station. Attract apt over garage. If you want a substantial home priced right, then see this now. Mrs. Law BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Win. 2700 Bri. 9001 _. 791 OAK GROVE. Most attractive English brick home with the desired bedrooms on the first floor. There is a very nice studio living room with windows on three sides, dining room with screened porch adjoining, good kitchen, 2 bedrooms and tiled bath on first floor. Upstairs _ there are 2 more bedrooms and bath, and large store room. There is a dandy large - wood panelled recreation room with fire_ place in the basement, also a full bath. er moving away is offering property at $33,000. 654 Onwentsia Ave. For some one who loves to garden and who enjoys a large yard with lovely trees and shrubs, we recommend this older home overlooking _ the Exmoor Club golf grounds. The property is 200x183. The house, though older, is in good physical condition and available for immediate occupancy. There are four bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 beautiful summer porches. The ‘separate garage building has 8 rooms & bath apartment on _the second floor. Reduced to $26,500 for quick sale. 1900 S. Sheridan Rd. These days so many homes “New oil burner. .... $15,850. BRICK CONSTRUCTION — This built house consists of large living room with fireplace. Dining Room, Kitchen and powder room on first floor. ‘There are 3 bedrooms and 1 bath on second floor. Heat is H.W. Oil; fully insulated. sists of a large combination Living Room and Dining Room, kitchen streamlined with ample cabinet space, powder room on first floor. There are 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor. Full basement, H.W. Oil heat—fully insulated—1 car garage, Offered at $19 R. 5. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1151 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 1484, 2855 or 1491 HIGHLAND PARK Move here this summer. On edge of ravine. Almost new 7 rm hse with all the latest improvements. Streamlined kitchen. 2 car att garage. Mrs. Mueller BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 —_—_—_————_—_—_—_— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) Lake View In full view of the Lake this perfect Colonial Cape Cod house is com- plete in every detail. 1st floor contains central hall flanked by a large living room and dining room with modern kitchen and powder room at rear. Four large sunny bedrooms and three baths on the second floor make this an extremely livable home. Mod- erately priced at . es. ABASO0; Bannockburn Located on over two-thirds acre of well landscaped ground, this attractive brick home has just been reduced for quick sale and immediate occupancy. On the first floor there is a large living room, music room, dining room, butlery & kitchen, large bedroom-and bath.’ On the second floor there are 3 bedrooms each with its own bath. PEC he il Red Sins Fo SS:Ht OOIUU English Brick Located in a heavily wooded section with a generous lot, this 6-yr. tive dining room with southeast ex- place, new wiring throughout, modern kit- chen, new built-in radio cabinet and bar, new floor in the basement, and many other recently added details. There are 4 de_lightful family bedrooms, 2 family baths also maid’s room and bath all on the second floor. $68,500. EARHART, LLOYD & RINGER _ 878 Central. oe ‘Tel. HP. 880 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Aves Highland Park 4580 BUSINESS LOT AND SMALL COTTAGE FOR SALE. A 90x50 ft. lot at 146 S. First St. with cottage. $8,500. See T. H. Decker, 145 S. Second St. Tel. H. Pee AU, TWO houses on large lot, near schools, town N. S. $300 income bargain. Tel. HAP. 2392. 552 YOUNG couple wish to rent 8 or 4 bedroom house for summer or year around in desirable location; references. Write Box A-85, c/o H. P. News. COLONEL, regular army, and wife desire 2 or 8 bedroom furnished house or apartment by April 80. No children. References furnished. Write Box 74, Ravinia, Illinois or Tel. H.P. 3957. WANTED: 8 or 4 rm. unfurnished heated apt. by refined middle age woman. Write c/o H. P. News, Box A-15. FIVE or six room house desired by small family for two or three months during summer. Tel. Lakeview 1803. WANTED TO RENT: Apt. or house, 5 or 6 rms. for 2 adults. Have extra car for sale at bargain price. Choice of (1) current popular model (2) 1942 Oldsmobile (3) 1940 Studebaker. Tel. Sheldrake ~ 5975 (collect). RELIABLE contractor will build to suit on vacant lot, conveniently located in south H. Pk. Write Box A-5, c/o H. P. News. NAVAL officer requires two bedroom apt. or house. Please Tel. Lt. Bing at Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 834. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE WANTED: Six room house, unfurnished. Family of 4—daughter 12, son 9. Tel. Mr. W. Olson, H.P. 5000, Ext. 871. WILL exchange beautiful 6 room, 2 bath apt. in Evanston for 4 room apt. in Ravinia or along North Shore. Tel. H. PD ALoss ATTRACTIVE second floor offices at Park Ave. and Green Bay Rd., Glencoe, with excellent transportation & parking. East exposure. Ideal for Physicians, Architects, Commercial Artists. Photographers, Insurance Agencies, Chiropodists, etc. Shown by appointment for May Ist. occupancy. Tel. Randolph 4845 or seé ‘Janitor on premises. WELL established Grad. Engineer with — wife and 4 yr. old daughter desire apt. Veteran with best ref. Tel. Lytle— State 1846. EX-NAVAL officer and Australian bride desperately need small apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Tel. Winnetka 38049. : HOUSE? 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. APT. TO RENT (furnished) THREE-ROOM apartment in exchange for wife’s help in home. Tel. Deerfield 184 HOUSES &' APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE Montgomery Ward execui Resident of 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 & long lease. Please Tel. H:.P. 1061. ; WANTED TO RENT: unfurnished house, 5 or more rooms. Family of five. Good references. Lake Forest 2280. WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by responsible family. Will furnish finest references. Tel. Central 5309. as late as July 1. At least 2 years lease. Wanted to rent by long resident adult family. Tel. H.P: 1794. THOUGH married over 8 years we've never had a home of our own. We have a baby 2 months old and she wants to be on the North Shore this summer. We want a furnished house with possession May ist or before. Will someone please favor us by answering this ad. Tel. Whitehall 6800, Ext. 18-F. APT.? or room with kitchen privileges for responsible couple, desperately in need of quarters. Residence on North Shore 20 years. Please help us. Tel. H.P. 6574. : MONEY LOANED posure, library, powder room and utility room containing heating plant meédiate occupancy. Large airy rooms at- jand laundry. The second floor has your furnished home while waiting for tractively arranged. First floor has library three bedrooms and bath. their own to be completed. Excellent and guest room combination and full bath, As the owner is leaving town permcare, thoroughly responsible. rumpus room in the basement, 4 bedae and 8 baths on the 2nd floor. $50,- anently, this property can be deliv-|. Tel. Greenleaf 4291 or Buckingham 8776. Would rent now or later. 0 f ‘ 850 N. Sheridan Rd. Two acres~ of ered for early occupancy. Price $27,500. MODERN 6 or 7 room house May lst or beautiful ravine property well landscaped. his red brick Colonial home has been _ completely) modernized: several new fire- FE. 800s COUFLE would like to rent house for 2 or 8 months this summer. Can furnish excellent ref. No children or pets. If interested please Tel. Greenleaf 0909. VET., Northwestern student, wife urgently need furnished, unfurnished apt. or SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRAEhouse. Will exchange ground caretakside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highing duties if necessary.- Ref. W. Aisland Park at reasonable prices. tony ¢. Tel, iP. .1886s7 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk HOUSE .wanted on North Shore for 8 Tel. H.P. 98—Res. 387 adults from June ist to Oct ist. Tel. 95-R-30-tf B. L. Stein at Harrison 9100, apt. 1005. This unusual prop- OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT erty is in central Highland Park near schools and transportation. Immedfate “Occupancy <0. ee ee $22,500. old home is offered for the first time. The Ist floor contains an entrance require some remodelling, hall, good-sized living room, attrac- some patching or at least a little modernizing. Here is an exceptional one in perfeet condition. You would not need to spend a cent, and could move in tomorrow as it is vacant and ready for im- BUNGALOW — Living room, has fireplace; Dining Room, Kitchen with cabinets; 2 bedrooms and bath. Steel beam construction; H.W. Oil Heat, B & G. System. Very attractive. Friced to sell at HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED CHICAGO broker, wife & baby desire to rent furnished house on North Shore June to Sept. or longer. Top rent. Payable in advance. Best references. Tel. ' ROOMS TO RENT NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. ONLY. TEL. H.P. 405. DOUBLE ROOMS for transients near Central Ave. & Green Bay Rd., H. P. FURNISHED bedroom, light services. Tel. H.P. 3990. will exchange for Also large bedroom with some kitchen privileges, $12 a 20 Ravine Ter. Tel. H.P. 5822, week. ROOM-& bath.in exchange for staying with children. Tel. H.P. 6428. DOUBLE furnished room for couple. H.P . 2680. Tel. : HELP WANTED gas (Clerical) TELEPHONE __ OPERATORS HIGH SALARIES $29 per 5-day week © | to start. | ie eae ase Frequent increases. — 4% Apply To ' Chief Operator 21 S. St. Johns Ave. Des Illinois Bell a Telephone Company — STENOGRAPHER OR BOOKKEEPER, permanent position with a future propor- tionate to your ability. tional concern. Growing na- Stave age, exp., salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. MALE help wanted. Ticket taker. Elderly person. Apply at Alcyon Theatre, after 7 p.m. ee ees WANTED: Stenographer. ; manent position. First N« tional Bank, Highland Pa k. f ‘ �a Shtyree Thursday, March 27, 1947 HELP WANTED (Domestic) MAID: Experienced, white. Light cooking and first floor work. Woman with school-age child acceptable. References required. Lake Forest 8091. SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. For 6 weeks or permanent, starting April 1st. References required. Mrs. P. MeBrida, Lake Forest 36. ; 1594. ; CLEANING woman one day or two half days per week. 715 Blackstone Pl. in Ravinia. Tel. H.P. 3830 after 8 p.m. WASHING SECOND MAID: white, Experienced, waitress and some upstairs work—about April ist. References required. Mrs. Burke Williamson. Lake Forest 146. PRIVATE SALE in household furnishings, Reasonably priced. Lamps, oriental rugs, bedroom set, occasional chairs & tables, Duncan Phyfe mag. extension table, and various other items. Tel. H.P. 5705. MAN, WOMAN OR YOUNG perienced in housecleaning. per week—half davs. WANTED: Couple; houseman and wife. Room, board and good pay. Biltmore Country Club, Route 1, Barrington. Tel. Barrington 789. CLEANING woman or man for house — : weekly. Close to transportation. Tel. MTGE OES hn 4 EXP. cook, light housework duties, 2 p.m. until after dinner dishes. Tel. H.P. 5073. > Y , PERMANENT help for general housework. - Pleasant home & surroundings. Must be fond of children. Good wages. Tel. aioe. 022. c EMPLOYED widow with children 3 and 7 needs full time housekeeper. Must like children. Pleasant family life for woman needing a home. References. Write Box A-45, c/o H. P. News. . COOKING & care of first floor. Adult family. Living quarters for employed husband. White; ref. Tel. H.P. 1862 (collect). ‘ HOUSEKEEFER, white; for family of 3. Period of month to six weeks. 514 room house. Private room & bath. P. 4741. Tel. H. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 5 DAY WEEK. Come in late morning, stay through din- _near Braeside station. GIRL. ExThree days PORTER. FOR GARAGE Man about 45-50 years old to do General Cleaning. Good wages. DEERPATH GARAGE 191 E. Deerpath Lake Bluff 10538. Lake Forest 80 | HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) SITUATIONS WANTED ADV. I4ANAGER AND SALES CORREspondent for growing national firm. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, references. salarv expected. WOMAN for maid work, small apt. building. Fart time. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 3025. MAID for general housework & cooking. Own room & bath. Near transportation. Other help; ref. Tel. H.P. 3868. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MAN, WOMAN OR YOUNG GIRL: Ex- NURSE: Experienced, white—to take care perienced at house cleaning. of two girls, ages 9 and 5. References Comfortrequired, Lake Forest 3091. able room, board and wages. No breakfast to be served. No service required Saturday or Sunday. Lake Bluff 1053. WHITE GIRL: cooking & 1st floor work. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. ‘Tel. HP. HELP WANTED (Miscel.) HELP WANTED (Domestic) DEERFIELD woman wanted as_ housekeeper; 6 hrs per day, 6 days per week. No heavy laundry, no children. Good wages, permanent job. Tel. Deerfield 465 Duraclean Co., Deerfield. Jil. WANTED Highland Tran Pins 1389 N. Second St., H. P. MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making esti- WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineerine Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P Tel. H.P. 1057. a YOUNG men or women in our shipping dept. ‘Willing workers. Good starting ‘salary and advancement. Steady work vear around. Ask for Mr. Fisher. Tel. FEP 8711: LUBRICATING man wanted. Good chance for advancement. Weekly guarantee. Apply at North Shore Buick Co., 110 8. First St., H.-P. SALESWOMEN—Housewives turns spare hours into extra dollars selling America’s most outstanding line of dresses and lingerie. Free outfit. Write Mrs. G. H. Russell, 1881 East 50th: St., Chicago 15, Illinois. FIVE men wanted for landscaping and gardening. Good pay. All work on ‘the North Shore. Must be steadv and reliable. R. Kohlmaier, Dundee Rd., Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 422. WOMAN’S LINGFRT® & = SELCRE ACCESSORIES Desires sales helyn — full time. Good wages. Tel. GARDENER OR CHAUFFEUR: Experienced, white—married, wife will consider part-time day work. Living quarters. References furnished. Write Box _K-7, c/o Lake Forester. ye Good future. State age, exneri- ence, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. TOWN SHOP H.P. 4583. SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) RELIABLE girl wants light housework in small house, 5 day week. Tel. Zion 921, Men. part or full time at mates. (Clerical) SECRETARY, experienced. Shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, filing. Excellent Loop references. Tel. H.P. 2781. 504 Central Ave. : SITUATIONS WANTED CATERING G.I. wife would like any type of work for six months. Prefer office work. Mrs. Myrtus Eley, 504 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. HEAD GARDENER—Wanted, permanent position where ability, enterprise, and experience will be appreciated. University trained; 10 years experience greenhouse, garden, flowers, and maintenance. Age 36; married; living quarter necessary. Write, c/o H. P. News, Box A-25,. Garpentry work. Tel. Deer- field 611-J. E. Keiser. TWO EXPERIENCED gardeners desire outside work by hour or monthly contract. Tel. H.P. 6528. : ENTERTAIN at home—for six or more persons; all food provided, served, and ‘dishes washed. Flaming sword dinners, flaming desserts, luncheons, buffet, teas and weddings. Franzen and Co., Superior 0491, Chicago and suburbs. as OREPaPRD ig aiOE ehh SE. heOETe EELER NCR CLOTHING FOR SALE Highland Park Universal, with Also ae f 22253 a MAJESTIC electric refrigerator, 8 cu. ft. In very good condition. 2 pr. eurtain stretchers. Tel. Wilmette 2224, THOR washing machine, excellent condition, $35; two blue shag rugs, very beautiful, $12.50 each. Tel. H.P. 3599. STAINLESS steel cabinet sink, 60 in. wide, perfect condition; Universal washing ~ machine, just 6 mo. old; Capehart pianomuse combination radio & phonograph, has F.M., eautiful modern bleached wood cabinet, like new. Tel. H.P. 3624. MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE ELECTRIC house, ee 500 chick 8xl0-ft.; business. & brooder: odds Tel. & thickens ends for Deerfield 279- : (Miscel.) Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or small, Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCultough. ODD: JOBS. machine, spinner dryer, perfect condition. hot water heater, 30-gal., automatic thermostatically controled, oil fired, ‘like new. Tel. H.P. 4284 Saturday. ‘ LATE model GE washing machine. Royal S ‘office typewriter; chair-side radio. Tel. HPs 4718; a ONE % horsepower air compressor, large tank & one 1937 Cervi Car. Cervi Har-ley-Davidson Shop, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. SET OF THREE JIMMY THOMPSON _ GOLF CLUBS. H.P. 4502. GOOD CONDITION. Tel. — ; on PADDACK’S WOODWORKING CO. 2395 W. Park ve, : Highland Park, Ill. Solid walnut furniture & wood products. Custom-built cabinet work solicited, Telephone Deerfield 7386 . FOR SALE: Sofa, small wood cabinet, and Sa lamb coat size.20. Tel. H.P. Ss CONVERTING to gas heat. Will sell — American Radiator horizontal boiler, 611. ft. & stoker, all controls, good condition, $100. Delivery late spring. 961 Central Ave. Tel. Deerfield 185. ' USED MERCHANDISE: Congoleum rug. — wicker lounge, Frigidare, rocking chairs, straight chairs, drop leaf table, double beds, doll house, saxophone, guitar, 29 S. Second St., H : SPRING coat size 12, price $8; three silk SALES OPPORTUNITIES dresses, $5 each; men’s white shirts, Bowman Dairy Co. has exceptional opsize 16, each $1; two men’s overcoats, portunities to offer men in sales work. $10 each.: Tel. H.P. 2086. Salary $260 per month plus commission. needs rear tire, otherwise excellent conNo exverience necessary. We will train FINEST Russian Lynx Coat, 36 inches dition, $110. Tel. H.P. 4741.. GENERAL maid; other help. Small house. ‘. you. Tel. Mr. Musser, H.P. 2700. long, practically new, will sacrifice. Two children; current wages. Own room, | No dealers. Tel. after 6, Delaware 1798. PRIVATE party wishes to sell lady’s platibath, radio. 843 Lincoln Ave., H. EXPERIENCED male grocery clerk wanted. num 2 kt. diamond. Must sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 2842. : Rapp Brothers, 24 N. First St., H. P. EVENING DRESSES: Two identical peach Tel. H.P. 5996 between 5:30 & 7 p.m. Tel. H.P. 1676. _ EXCELLENT position for capable white colored net—fresh and pretty. Gowns : girl. 2nd work & assist with 2 children. INFANT’S NURSE. Experienced. For three worn only twice, $15 each, plus cost of NEW MERCHANDISE. New Universal vacuum cleaners, $25, allowance for your this ad. Lake Forest 208. Ref. req. Tel. H.P. 445. months starting May 1st. No other chilold cleaner, regardless of make or condi- — dren. Other help. Tel. H.P. 5920. tion. Fiber seat covers for sedan, $18.50. COUPLE, compact home near transporta_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Haak’s Auto Supply. tion; ref. Salary $250. Tel. H.P. 3868. Us renee EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Young woman, between the age of 21 and 3 COUPLE exp., white; ref. req.; 4 in famTrading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a- LARGE executive office desk of walnut 35 years to train for Soda Fountain and with glass top, in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 2687 _ ily. Highest salary. brace & clothing. 47S. St. Johns. Tel.|lunch counter management. WHE TEACH _ Also secretary’s typewriter desk and (collect). 3 HEP! 2744; 84-B120-In-tf YOU fundamentals of cooking, baking, chairs to match. To be seen at Iredale buying and menu planning. COOK, white. Other help employed. = Tel. Storage, 874 Central Ave., H.. P. Learn a staple, growing business. Pre- FILTER-TYPE vacuum cleaner like new. #.P. 820 (collect). Extra powerful, silent; variety of accesvious experience preferred, but not a resories. Mr. Stevenson, 839 Waukegan PLAY PEN on rollers with pad, $8 quirement. Uniforms and meals furpair of curtain stretchers, like new, $3 MAID, general housework. No laundry. Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 445. nished. Good salary while learning. No coal stove, $25. Tel. H.P. 5994. Own room, bath & radio. Top wages. Sunday or holiday work. Write, c/o H. Tel. H.P. 2856 (collect). IVORY colored leather davenport with P. News, Box A-55. rose damask cushions. In good condi- EASTER bargains, size 12 and 14. Dresses, COUPLE OR GENERAL MAID | coats, suit; rose damask draperies; 90x tion, $80. Tel. H.P. 596. 8 adults in family. Near transportation. WANTED: Experienced sewing women for 108 ruffled curtains. All cleaned. Tel. custom drapery work. C. Eklund, 875 Deerfield 439. Own room, bath & sitting room. Top STERLING SILVER—Special clearance this Park Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 33. \ wages. Ideal perm. position. Tel. H. week while these new pieces last. _ P. 8063. ‘ 6%” Sterling compotes at $10; 7—5%4” CHICKEN HOUSE with full door, window,. MAN wanted to help gardener maintain run, roosts. Large coop. Tel. H.P. 2555 heavy Sterling dishes at $8; 4—6%” lawns, shrubbery and gardens on private or see at 983 Ridgewood Dr., H. P. | a iy WANTED: Maid, hours 8 to 5. Family of heavy: Sterling bon bon at $10; 6—6” estate in Highland Park. $1.00 per hour, 2 adults. Small apt. Tel. H.P. 5665. Sterling compotes at $9. Tax included. 44 hours per week. Work starts April LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & Save 25 to 40%. WHITE’S, 624 Grove, Ist to late November. See Gardener, lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., — - WANTED: Woman—cook. Room, board Evanston. 725 Waverly Rd. * and good pay. Biltmore Country Club. Tel. BP. 67. ates nea Route 1, Barrington. Tel. Barrington SHERATON walnut dining room set, 6 WALNUT dining room set, $175; two men’s” Cpe eBg.: chairs, buffet, full size table with 3 exovercoats, medium. Tel. H.P. 1167." tension leaves, $95; oak knee-hole desk CLEANING woman, one day a week; ref. FOR 5 drawers, $45. Tel. Deerfield 637, DIAPERS, new knit, never used. Soft & (PE IBC Tel. HP. 454; after 6 p.m. absorbent. Manufactures. very slight ; DAY help through dinner. Full or part second. $2 adoz. Richards, 2113 Kenil- | Experienced, steady job and good wages. LARGE size crib, well-known make, & matworth Ave. Tel. Wilmette 2318. Phone — time, by day or week; 2 in family; small tress, like new, less than half price, or C.O.D. orders acceptable. : house. Tel. H.P. 5920. $15. 961 Central Ave. Tel. Deerfield 185. GENERAL housework, experienced. Two grown children. Two rooms, bath & - radio. Near transportation. No heavy laundry. References. Tel. H.P. 6525. wees MOTOR SCOOTER, Cushman Kari Pack, “ATTENDANT SERVICE STATION DEERPATH GARAGE 2 gc GENERAL housework. New home. room & bath, $25 to $30. 191 E. Deerpath Own Tel. H.P. 2818 GENERAL, experienced, white—cook and _ downstairs work. Family of four. rent wages. Lake Forest 1317. _ SECOND maid, experienced, white. adult family; ences required. GENERAL: excellent. wages; Tel. L.F. 453. Small Family of four needs help with every day chores. CAB DRIVERS: — Apply 3 Cur- refer- Lake Forest 80 LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB ~TTON. Western Ave. If you can cook and want a home, with good wages: and NURSE: Experienced, white—care of three _ near transportation. Telephone Lake children. Preferably person, who can _ Forest 649. drive car. Lake Forest 464. MAGIC CHEF, 4 burner stove, complete with oven heat regulator and storage space. Price $35. Tel. H.P. 1996. CONSOLE radio, six tubes, push button tuning, standard broadcast, and short wave. -Tel. H.P. 6150 or H.P. 4364. UNIVERSAI gas stove, 1 year old. Tel. H.P. 5264 FOR SALE: Studio couch and 4x6 blue gray oval shag rug. : WANTED TO BUY WANTED: 12 or 14 ft. boat; also apt. size — electric stove and apt. size electric ice box. Tel. H.P. 1218. nn) ¢ eee nD ae si HeginsAk i seat mene s « ia OS. WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? _A man for many years in thepianobusihess will buy or appraise without obligation on your part. Tel. University 1561 (collect}. after 7 p.m. 130-G-31-In-tf Tel. H.P. 6013. G.E. RANGE. 44 PRAIRIE AVE., Highwood, SNOW FENCE, 175 ft., used for 6 months Useable for garden, back yard, etc., $25. Tel. H.P. 3058, Sat. evenings or Sunday only. Se �Page 48 Thursday, March 27, 1947 “LOST AND FOUND LOST: Full grown part angora, reddish tan male cat, in Exmoor vicinity. Answers to name of “Pinky.” Reward. Tel. BeP. 1175. TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing Dead -Trees, Hauling Away Cement Work Light Hauling — Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan Telephone Ont. 7530 : CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR USED AUTOMOBILES “For BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave. brake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars. HUDSON 1938, four door sedan; radio & heater; good condition. Tel. H.P. 2986. Tel. $100: or best offer takes ’29 Model A, four door Ford sedan now driving. Look bad, runs good; 2 like new tires. See at 625 Laurel Ave, H. F. Tel. H.P. 1686. i 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 8 p.m. any day of the week. CHRYSLER 1939 Royal, 2 door, radio and heater. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 5085. PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 1937 P-4. Good tires, good condition. 589 Homewood Ave., Highland Park. Tel. H. _FORD, 1936, V-8, black coupe. P. 676. ae PONTIAC Eight 1935, two-door sedan, fair tires & spare, heater. $225. Good transportation, for long trip. Motor runs good. Tel. H.P AUTOS WANTED - WANTED FOR CASH > Good ’37 to ’47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. 387 E. Park Ave., H. P. WANTED: By veteran, 1940-41 convertible coupe. Good condition——Cadillac, Buick or Plymouth preferred. Cash. Superior 7271, evenings. ANTIQUES LARGE QUANTITY OF AMERICAN a AND ENGLISH ANTIQUES. Lamps, Silver, ete. Wish to clear all merchandise before going to England for the summer. No yeasonable offer refused. ~ 918 COURT ANTIQUE SHOP Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Winnetka 4085 BUSINESS CHANCES FULLY equipped Beauty Wel HP. ist. Shop for rent. BUSINESS SERVICE PERCY. H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer : Specializing in Posed and Candid pictures of your wedding. Tel. T.P. 8199 Highland Park, Ill. ; 29-S-3-In-t# MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING . Be Particular — It Costs No More oe Vine - Ave., eases Park M. Pre . O. Inman Tel. ioe 5676 Tel. H. ‘P. 89 186-J-19-tf FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screenings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general haul_-ing and welding. Tel. H.P. 83981 or 8785... John Tazioli. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE .Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for Teatbeckcaw Se % “1 _ PAINTING ae t ee ht oe yn Fo “ ee Ree ove ewe Aix ey So kly 3496 : most modern equipment to serve your cars. ness. Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett. TREE SPRAYING & SURGERY Landscaping HANS BAHR 5338 Laurel Ave. Veer. 1179 Services Holy Week (Continued from page 40) Each night of Holy week except Monday, there will be worship: services in Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, with the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, preaching. Services will start at 8 p.m. and conclude within an hour except Thursday night, April 3, when the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered and irew members will be received. There will be special music by the church oe and by individual members there- O These. servicesare to be both informing and inspirational, One central question will be considered in the serMANURE for hot beds and black dirt. MENONI AND MOCOGNI. Tel. H. P. mon period: “Where Is Our Religious 518. Authority ?” EXPERT DRESSMAKING, suits & skirts a specialty. Also’ alterations. For appointment. Tel. H.P. 4576. Miss Carr, 9 to 10 a.m. or 6 to 8 p.m. PREPARE FOR SPRING! | Storms removed, Screen cleaned, painted & hung. Gutters cleaned & painted. Vet’s Maintenance. Tel. Skokie 5071. WINDOW WASHING Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW Telephone Grayslake 5414 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. i Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P’, Tel. H.P. 5084 BUILDING AND REPAIR Cement work, basement & garage floor, walks, tuck pointing, repairing fireplace & porches. D. Chiesa. Tel. Wilmette 56 ‘ LANDSCAPING GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies LAKE FOREST FLOWER FARM North Skokie Highway PAINTING & Lake Forest 2764 DECORATING The subjects to be presented will be as follows: Palm Sunday, March 30, “In the Church.” Tuesday, April 1 “Tn the Bible.” Wednesday, ee 2, “In Personal Experience.” Thursday, April 3, “In the Sacraments.” ; Good Friday, April 4, “In Jesus Christ.” These topics have significance for all believers in Christendom and members and friends of this church are urged to avail themselves of the privilege of pondering on these momentous subjects. Palm Sunday morning, March 30, in the worship service at 11 am. little children will be presented by their parents for Holy Baptism. Easter Sunday morning, April 6, the Lenten Banks will be brought in and placed in the large white cross at the front of the church. United Church Plans Holy Week Services -PAINTING and DECORATING Inside and Outside. Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 EH. R. Conger TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Fruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also eabling and surgery. All property | and men fully insured. Earl Reynolds. Tel. H.P. 26538. INSTRUCTION LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL Boarding school & Day school, children 4 t6, ADs Pek: Deerfield 810. MISCELLANEOUS 30,000 COMMON BRICK & KINDLING WOOD AVAILABLE FREE IF PARTY HAULS. JOB IS AT ELM PLACE SCHOOL, ELM PL. & SHERIDAN RD., H. P. SEE HANK, CARPENTER FOREMAN ON FREMISES. POWER CONSTRUCTION CO., OAK PARK, ILL. TOD LATE TO CLASSIFY in First United Evangelical church on South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue. The Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor, will present a series of special messages describing some of the characters who are a part of the story of the Crucifixion. Special music and congregational singing will be led by Ed Sherry, the choir direcfor. “Phe public is welcome to these ‘services. The series will open on Sunday evening when the pastor speaks on “The Woman Who Annointed Jesus.” This will be followed on Monday evening with a character study of “Judas.” On Tuesday evening the character to be sketched will be “Peter.” Wednesday evening will be ladies’ night with “Pilate’s Wife” featured. Thursday, “Barnabas” will be discussed, and Friday evening, “Simon, the Cross Bearer.” Holy Communion will be observed on Good Friday evening. A special service for boys and girls is planned for Good Friday afternoon at 2:15 p.m. This service will be open to all children of the community, and the service will be non-sectarian in character. Miss Frances at REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 PALM SUNDAY, March 30, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 Morning worship. The text is Matthew 21.1-9; “Honor the King.” 115-a.n, Early: morning worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin Avenues. TUESDAY, April 2, The Dorcas Society will meet at the home of Miss Ruth Rectenwald at 8 p.m., 810 S. Ridge road. THURSDAY, April 3, 7:45 p.m. "Maundy Thursday Holy, Week a ase ee devotion. p.m. Holy Communion. FRIDAY, April 4, 7:45 p.m. Good Friday Holy Communion. Announcements for both services may be made at the parsonage on Wednesday, April 2 from 2 until 9 p.m. EASTER SUNDAY, April 6, 8 a.m. Matin Service. 9:15 am. Lake Forest Morning service in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 3:30 p.m. The Sunday school Easter program. WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie‘Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, March 30, 9:30 a.m. Church ‘school, Beginners department, Primary department and Junior . department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 10:15 a.m. Session meeting in the Narthex to receive the new members. 11 am. Church school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th Grades) . meets in the church; the High school groups in the Parish House. a.m. Morning worship. LOYALTY SUNDAY. Welcome of new members into the church. The church as: always welcomes the visitor in our service. Please use the guest card in the pew pocket to tells us about yourself. 5:30 p.m. Westminster Fellowship Council Supper meeting in-the Parish House. 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in the Parish House. The meeting is in charge of the sophomores. : TUESDAY, April 1, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meen in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, April 2, 7:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Lenten service in the oheteee Lenten meditation—"The Sacrament of Silence.” Special Holy week services are announced for each evening at 7:45 p.m. HENNING O. BERGQUIST Painting & Decorating Highest grade workmanship & material Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 26, IIl. Tel. Longbeach 2404 Fully insured ocr PAINTING & DECORATING a Zion Refinishing. Zion, Hold Evening Bennett, noted children’s worker, will come from Chicago to bring the story of the Cross in a graphic way thatFOR SALE: lLady’s. all wool suits and ‘youth can comprehend. Miss Bennett aesize 12. Perfect condition. Tel. traveled a number of years with the ics : Billy Sunday evangelistic party and is EXPECTANT mother & vet husband des- noted for her arias in children’s perately need small furnished apt. Tel. a H.P. 6009. — oe ea Washed and Painted. Best Frices Tel. H.P. 2884 _ Exterior and Interior. Hubert TOY Tel. oe Quality” EXPERIENCED Jaundress wanted for — 2 of BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. Our service “department, has the LA SALLE 1940 four door sedan, heater, 2 new tires. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 4831 before 10 a.m. & after 6 p.m. + Work Upholstering, Slipcovering, 3838rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Churches |Bethany Church to BUSINESS SERVICE STRAYED from 853 Osterman Ave. Black & gray male tiger kitchen. Tel. Deerfield 620. THURSDAY, April 3, 10:80 a.m. Women’s Bible class eonducted by Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee at the Highland Park Public Library. All womem in the community are invited. p.m. Lenten service in the church. Lenten meditation—“The Sacrement off Friendship.”’ : FRIDAY, April 4, 5 p.m. Choir supper and rehearsal. 8 p.m. The Sacrament of the Lordfs: supper. . — SUNDAY, April 6, Easter Day, a.m. EASTER SUNDAY SUNRISH SERVICE held at the Central Avenue. Beach, sponsored by Westminster Fellowship. All are invited. 9 and 11'a.m. Two church services, Ali who can come to the early service please cooperate by making it possible for the — parents of the little children to attend ae later service. A TRINTY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue ~ The Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Holy Week Services PALM SUNDAY, March 30, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. -The Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, March 31,° 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 12 noon Meditation and prayers. TUESDAY, April 1, e 730 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, April 2 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. MAUNDY. THURSDAY, April 3, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. GOOD FRIDAY, April 4, RtOU saves Anet-Communion. 12 noon to 3 p.m. The Three Hour Serve a ice. 8 pm. The Crucifixion, sung by the : Parish choir. Ee SATURDAY, Hastern Even, April 5, © Feed 4 p.m. Holy Baptism. Parish Activities MONDAY, March 31, : 10 a.m. Trinity Guild and Woman's Auxiliary meeting. Round table discussion | on India. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Evening Riasale of Trinity Guild. All women of the Pare— ish who are unable to attend the day= sessions of the Guild are cordially invited to become members of this. StOUR SATURDAY, April 5, 10 am. Trinity Guild Bake Sale in the : Parish house. �Thursday, March 27, 1947 Amvets Auxiliary i News : | The Amvets auxiliary met Thursday evening in the Deerfield Grammar school. Members and their guests witnessed a- demonstration by a brush company representative. Posters made by the seventh and eighth grade students of the local schools to announce a coming event—— the Amvets auxiliary box social and dance on April 12— are to be judged Be 4 x) ‘s by the social chairman, Mrs. Harold rai ‘ 0 Root Jr., and her committee. Prizes will Top be awarded and the names will be an- Every | NEW ORLEANS WHIPPED CREAM offers 4 Caramels rices an uality a row Pp X -OZ. 97° - a an enjoyable shopping experience PKG. , sui Gee mvt coon ere 1 BRUIT COCKTAIL. - . 238° | P*gake° nounced next week. - ee ans No.2% aye | Pancake Flour Meeting in Lake Bluff Deerfield Fire Chief Russell Batt, with three fire department members, P Fred Grabo, Alfred Gastfield, and ; Harm Ruter, attended the Lake! ‘ County Firemen’s meeting at Lake |- Pl ee : NEw YORK DRESSED oO. iy ’ at BEEF LIVER 27-Apr3). SESUDICATION AND CLAIM. DAW NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 4%, 20 ‘that the first Mond Steaks -WRAPPED FILLETS CELLO-W ama regs SLNCHS Evap.Milk ? 39 : AVERAGE é. ‘ : a Bacon : uu © 5; ) Root ? LB, 25 : e PLUS BOTS . e DEPOSIT 6 \ ¢ 7 = : ato 4-OZ. f rN | D file PEAS and GARROTS 2:7 [9° ‘ = ala4 Be ANd a ‘ AS FROZEN - ’ | ee Ds Boe tae 4 ai \ e | } ; | ’ @ 12-OZ. 29° ar ina a Marshmallow CTNS. Crushed Pineapple and Sliced Bananas in Lemon Gelatin peepee RPay ? 12-OZ. 29° p> ON ‘ Haas ie Cease, Moneey ofMay,| Ol eames tae preDAEL, Deccasod, pending im f Mana . ee Oe GARDEN FRESH . 2) 3 SS E & T S I With Creamy , 12-02. 19° ~AN 3 | | eer _ foe Broccoli PKG. 19¢ ee a. Rake ih 16-02: ubar PKG. 19¢ WINDEX SPRAYERS EACH 10c 6-OZ. a c ; "FLUFF" AGAIN f : Northern Tissue QUALITY SOAP CTINS. IX ~ xe. , CAN 15¢ M . x Se rus Beer 12-OZ. FOR POTATO PANCAKES r : on HIRES : 1-LB. 65¢ LAYER Cod Fillets sme GENUINE STEAKS Guna teag f e 1-LB. 19° FANCY SKINLESS ¢ SPECIALS!! ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all 3 ROLLS 19° f Quick Arrow Chips »xc. 35° not sor wif | Ne BOTAma XO4’.2,°° °° fa 519 Central Ave, ~ BRUGE ciziner CAN e eee date without issuance of summons. all claims filed against said estate on or before 445 . i. oe ee Foe cnet wall be ada ' oe Ia on | . ser Willioms | BRUCE "ot 2 t Borax . Roger Williams | Ave. if : ; BOTH a wor 59° c eae | - - ve. AE GAIN IN IN CLEANLINESS CLEAN BIGGEST BARGAIN 25¢: Be ~—s-} Puro Cleaner. . 2,7. 2 ANNIE S. BLOMDAHL, Executor, (Mar, 27-Apr. 3-10) Marvin Wallach, Attorney, _ Highland Park, Ill. : aie Cc CAN , 39° 2 aadey Te G 10 a.m. [ OSCAR MAYER SLICED ‘ Monday of the next succeeding month at 29¢ | 2'/2-3'/2-LB. 2 CANS 29C Cat Food eee 10 a.m. -: : 6 Ege Coloring x. 25¢30ld Dutch can 106 ff CoLDEN WHOLE KERNEL CARNATION, BORDE ORN PET, } BACK AGAIN—PUSS"N BOOTS, CUT CORN j i , Bank Building, d dat > 53¢ LB. LB Sas Highland Park, Illinois, Highland Park 4304, (Mar. 20-27-Apr 3 Sy Py-O“iIviy 8-OZ. 0S Milnot Scans 33C3So ofwasheeke. 216 | CHICK CHICKAND PRESTO FINE CLEANSER a pana Attorney, ational ‘ FOR PIE GRUST READY MIX | Haddock .... 15 29° } Sablefish,. 2 ,,; 45¢ 4 read atter the firat Monday of the irs q PKG. ©. FANCY RED 1947, is the inti dae i ah isis “Of JAMES VITI (also known as Vincenzo Viti), Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that _¢tlaims 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 Pl BOT. RIBS ens ath: Salmon ee Det eee tay <0 (Signed) R. R. WIBLE, President. (Signed) LESTER B. BALL, Secretary. (Mar, k IC : Young Tender Twelve Attest: — Chi Frying eo at 8 10: Potato Chips BEEF SHORT Member—Three Years succeeding month DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES. Hermox Bleach FLAVORFU o’clock Noon, and close at Seven o’clock p.m., of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of next ; ) Two Members of the Board of Education D CAN ~ ROUND 08 SWISS STEAK 18 59¢}—— anny Stric opened NO. 2! f Oc JEWEL QUALITY GUARANTEED County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing ONE PRESIDENT and be Sauerkraut TRIM BEEF RIB ROAST . . . 18 55c teaches Ce School. DintrictNon 108 will FLAVORED FRANK'S. OR MARY DUNBAR a P ) NO. 2 29° @ CANS ‘ ee ‘Fs ru y PINT P anette 90° { oe eee es GOLDEN GLOW _ MAPLE S : NO. 2 ea the Twelfth day of April, 1947, Polls = JEWEL EXTRA VALUE TRIM—1st 5 RIBS For Board of Education The : ? CANS 33° ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, For the Full ot oe Cc BLUEBROOK CUT ELECTION NOTICE oO , eRe eres c A 16-OZ. 3 CHERRY VALLEY | In City Election & | NS CE They heard State Representative Nick Keller of Waukegan speak on two house bills concerning fires, which he introduced in the 65th CG. A.; and Capt. Fieldman of Chicago, who told of the results and dangers. of delayed fire alarms,—giving as an example a Chicago hotel. VOTE a BE ORK Bluff on Monday evening. oon 4 BEBE Oe si as Sat ciara oaths �Thursday, March 27, 1947. Board of Appeals | ALCYON Highland Park Doors Open 6 p.m. TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 SEY Thu.,; Fri., Sat. Mar. 27-28-29 Errol Flynn, Eleanor Parker | “NEVER SAY GOODBYE” SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 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 March 30-31-Apr. 1-2 repairing. Red Skelton, Marilyn Maxwell, Marjorie Main, “Rochester” CHANDLER'S “THE SHOW-OFF” 525 Central Ave. THURS., FRI., SAT. April 3-4-5 Katharine Hepburn, ‘Robt. Taylor, Robt. Mitchum “UNDERCURRENT” BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS THURS. Deerpa th LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS March 27 Morgan Conway, Ann Jeffries “Dick Tracy vs. Cue Ball” William Gargan, Pat O’Brien “RENDEZVOUS 24” FRI. & SAT. Mar. 28-29 Ted Donaldson, John Litel “RETURN OF RUSTY” TEL. L. F. 2106 Robert Lowery, Helen Gilbert Thu. Fri. Sat., Mar. 27- 28-29 Sat. Matinee 2 to 4 “THE SHOW OFF” Red Skelton, Marilyn Maxwell “GOD'S COUNTRY” In Color SUN., & MON. | Mar. 30-31 Edmund Lowe, Brenda Joyce “The Enchanted mounted on a crawler-type tractor is attached to their petition for re-zoning. Part of the property, not within the building, would be used for the storage of steel and other materials, and finished products. A parking lot for employees’ automobiles would be built adjoining the building, as well as an. entrance road off the County Line road. The nature of the business requires designing engineers, draftsmen, welders, machine tool operators, and mechanics. They state that they will not use materials which produce offensive odors and will not operate machinery which creates objectionable noises. The manufacturing story brick modern factory type build- operations consist of machine tools ing on County Line road east of the operated by electric motors and weldrailroad tracks. The size would be ing equipment, also ee oper80 feet by 200 feet, so designed to ated. permit future expansion of an addiThey would Cue with them about tional 10,000 square feet. 15 key personnel and employ about 70 Some 3,000 square feet of the build-| people. In some two years they proing would be used for offices and pose to increase the number to 150. the engineering department. The Company Officers company states that they would inV. M. Dobeus is president and was stall an oil burning heating plant, chief engineer in the tractor division eliminating smoke. The building would face south of Allis-Chalmers; Paul B. Cochran about 150 feet from the road and the is vice president and treasurer, and front grounds would be landscaped. was general manager of Buckeye A railroad siding is necessary and at Traction Ditcher Co. in Findlay. He present it is not known. how close is also a member of Kennedy-Coch: they would be to the tracks. A Cy- ran Co., in Chicago. (Continued from Page 3) the Tractomotive Corporation of| Findlay, O. The second petition asks the rezoning of South Waukegan road lots in the Percy Wilson subdivision from residence to apartment building area (across from St. Paul’s church) for multiple dwelling units. Parts of lots 60 and 61 are involved. The zoning map shows that lot 64, which adjoins lot 61, still would be in Class A residential, and is meee to the golf course. Modern Facies The Tractomotive Corporation of Findlay, O., proposes to erect a one- clone fence, eight feet in height, will Attend Bowling Proprietor surround the entire property. The business of this factory is the Meeting Friday in Waukegan designing, manufacturing, and selling John Meyers of the Highland Park of construction machinery. The com- Ten Pin and Roger K. Dardenne of pany is new-—-one and one-half years the Deerfield Bowling Academy atold—and at present is manufacturing tended a meeting of the Northwest various attachments for Allis-Chal- Suburban Bowling Proprietors’ asso-. mers industrial type tractors. An ciation held Friday, March 21, at illustration of a “shovel attachment” “Hank’s” on Skokie highway, Wauke- Forest”’ n Color Also Short Subjects & Latest News Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., _Mar. 30- 31-April 1-2 Sun. Cont. from 2 to 11: 30 "THE STRANGE WOMAN” TUES., WED., THURS. April 1-2-3 Paul Henreid, Bette Davis KIWANIS CLUB OF HIGHLAND PARKINC, “DECEPTION” _— PRESENTS — Also Selected Short Subjects Hedy Lamarr George Senaeks Louis Hayward THU., FRL, SAT., Apr. 3-4-5 “TWO SMART PEOPLE” Lucille Ball, John Hodiak GLENCOE Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., GENESEE Thu., Fri Sat. Mar. 27-28-29 “THE WESTERNER” _ Gary Cooper » _ | Thu, Fri., Sat. April 3-4-5 “HUMORESQUE” Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, — Joan Caulfield \ Coming: “Show Off” Friday Evening, April 11, 1947 | AT 8:15 O'CLOCK Coupons, Exchangeoble for Reserved Seats on sale at: 7 Gsell’s (Rayinia & Highland Park) and Garnett’s, | or by mail. Address Highland Park Kiwanis Club, P. O. Box “A”, Highland Park, Ill. Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days © JAMES STEWART DONNA REED ADMISSION $1.00 — Tax 20c, Total $1.20 ALL SEATS RESERVED . __ Pes f in Frank Capra’s glowing love story “BLUE SKIES” Highland Park High School Auditorium in Fannie Hurst’s Starts at 1:59-4:32-7:04-9:35 Katharine Hepburn Robert Taylor at the JOHN GARFIELD Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Mar. 30- 31-Apr. 1-2 “UNDERCURRENT” Master Magician and Mentalist Continuous from 1:30 JOAN CRAWFORD 1:30 \ THEATRE—WAUKEGAN NOW thru SATURDAY Highland Park 605 ~ The Great Tarbell Your Best Entertainment . IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE” i Coupons exchangeable now by mail. Address Kiwanis Club, = Box A, Highland Park, Ill., or in person at Highland Park _ News office, corner St. Johns and Laurel Avenues, Saturday, _ April 5, 9 am. to 5 p.m. �At Lowest Prices on Easiest Kredit We invite you to inspect our large and complete stocks of finest quality diamonds and nationally known factory priced watches, offered to you on easiest kredit. Immediate delivery. PERFECT DIAMONDS; Wr pag: SHOCKPROOF $99.75 75¢ Weekly Gents’ accurate and dependable shockproof 15-jewel Benrus watch. 10-k natural rolled gold ' plate case. Ask for No. 92. 75¢ Weekly PERFECT 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Bulova watch. Small size 10-k natural ee gold plate cases. Ask for Osta. $1.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in neatly engraved mounting of ee or 14-k natural gold. oO. 94. Beautiful large perfect 10 DIAMOND diam- ond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k es gold. Ask for Perfect SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS 7 DIAMOND WEDDING RING $16-75 50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. | MATCHED BRIDA $6.75 Weekly Beautiful five genuine diamond engagement ring with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural Artistic mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a beau- vlful fiery perfect center diamond and six sparkling genuine diamonds on the sides. Ask for No. 350. ps7 MS) RLS ROK om hn \ rpZ yy J 0\\ UY ey " gold. Ask for No. 901. PERFECT SS ———S nth Diamonds and mountings shown are enlarged to bring out detail of design. SS : F XE WATERPROOF Diamond Ring for Men ANIM EY TN WN KW SHOCKPROOF WATCH = 4 Wess 15 Jewels $] 4. 9 For Both $4 20 $1.00 Weekly $3.00 Weekly Here is one of our up-to-date beautiful matched wedding combinations. Five diamond engagement and five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style settings. No. 941. A beautiful combination — a very low price—both the diamond engagement and the wedding ring can be had in 18-k white or 14-k yellow gold. Richly engraved and_ well-matched. No. 74. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Open Monday and Thursday Evenings £22 Weekly tturdy, dependable sport watch with sweep second hand and easy-to-read night dial. Nonarnishable case. A serviceable yatch and an Pepe, IO. 22. excellent ° time- NO CARRYING CHARGE Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. A great value. Ask for gents’ Perfect “200.” USCH KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �CHECK the lighting in your home ber of the family of adequate light. Make sure today! You'll find maay little unthought-of today that every socket in your home is filled reasons for dad’s tired eyes .. . juniot’s with the proper-sized bulb. A home filled with distastefor homework ...and sister’s reluc- warm, cheerful light makes the evening hours taace to sew on that new dress she’s making. —when the family is free to relax and enjey Empty bites. wrong-sized and burned-out leisure hours together—the most pleasant bulbs play no favorites—they rob every mem- part of the day. SI TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LIBERAL RENEWAL POLICY To all customers on light bulb exchange service there is no charge for replacing most sizes of standard, burned-out bulbs marked “PS of NI” or “Renewal Service.” PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � 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 27, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/27/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.026 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d888d04e0b23c810d63223dbb5bb63c4.pdf 4fecc69b8d13a852483c938ebff292fc PDF Text Text ; s I I SAVE YOUR VOTE Mark Ballot Correctly! : I DO THIS i MASK A CRMS OHIY WUHlH -THE SQUARE OR CIRCLE Dont do This 4Q © THUC. UILL NOT BE COUNTED �v SAVE OUR TREES Until a few days ago this was a beautiful, wooded park on Roger Williams Avenue in Ravinia. For generations these trees have been preserved as part of the natural beauty of Highland Park. Does their destruction mean that our commun­ ity has lost interest in protecting its most pre­ cious asset? Two of our Park Board members steadfastly op­ posed the destruction of these trees. These two men, W. Fred Gallagher and Marshall Johnson, have consented to be candidates for reelection. If Highland Park is to continue to maintain its prestige as a lovely place in which to live, it is essential that only those who appreciate the worth of trees be members of our Park Board. If you want to stop further butchery of our parks, it is your civic obligation to register your disapproval of this ruthless tree slaughter. Go to the polls and vote for W. FRED GALLAGHER MARSHALL JOHNSON at the regular Park Board Election Tuesday, April :inl tm �: it : $ Deerfield Review rrnooonuuuuu * Philip Mirabella Dies Revenues Have in Chicago Decreased; Need Suddenly Of Heart Attack Funds To Operate Philip Mirabella, 75, of 510 S. Wau­ The Deerfield Village board has cut expenses to a minimum during the past four years and much of the essential work necessary to function properly has been delayed because of a decrease in general revenues. By strict economy expenses were reduced as follows: From $12,900.73 in 1941 $ 9,992.19 in 1944 To Village general revenues decreased as follows: From S14.51S.70 in 1941 $10,440.9S in 1944 To Trustee John A. . Benz explains, •‘From this exhibit voters will appre­ ciate that no funds are available to carry out essential work which cannot be neglected for long, if the Vil­ lage is to function properly. Ap­ proval of the proposed tax increase will enable the board of trustees to properly handle the siatuation.” Actual Increase IfA Last week Mayor Victor E. Carl­ son gave the actual increase on tax bills, if the referendum is approved, which would be 75 cents on a $25 tax bill; $1.50 on a $50 tax bill; an in­ crease of $2.25 on a $75 tax bill and a $3 increase on a $100 tax bill. Taxing at this rate will give the necessary $2,000 needed annually to operate the village economically, allowing for repairs on streets, sew­ ers, septic tanks, etc. Voters will have an opportunity to approve this tax levy at the village election on Tuesday, April 17. For this election there will be only two polling places, with the Town hall for the east side of the tracks and Dr. Davis’ garage for the west side °f the tracks. At this election on the referendum, voters will elect a village president, clerk, and three trustees. Bethlehem Missionary Society Meets Tuesday For the April meeting of the Bethlehem Evangelical church Woman’s Missionary society on Tuesday aftern°on, Mrs. John Vetter will lead the devotionals with Airs. Willie Plapp I r- presenting the lesson and current events. Hostesses for the social hour wiH Mrs. Clarence Scott and Mrs. ^ G. Johnson, Officers of this society are: Presi*Jent' ^rs- Clarence Scott; vice presie,lt» Airs. Gerry Thompson; secrery’ Mrs. Arthur Merner; treaser> Mr« iobert Page. Mission kegan road, Deerfield, passed away Friday in Chicago following a heart attack. Funeral services were held Monday morning at St. Michael’s Italian church, Chicago, and burial was at Mount Carmel. Mr. Mirabella, born November 2, 1869 in Termini Imerse, Italy, came to the United States in 1892. He was married in Chicago to Theresa Mira­ bella, a distant cousin, whose maiden name was Mirabella. The family lived in Oak Park until nine years ago when they bought the former John Woodman properly of more than 20 acres. With them came their only daughter, Rose, and her hus­ band, Anthony Mercurio, now a vil­ lage trustee, and Mrs. Mirabella’s sister, Miss Fannie Mirabella. Mr. Mirabella is survived by his wife and daughter, and one son, Liborio, of Oak Park, and two grand­ children, Philip and Virginia, chil­ dren of Air. and Mrs. Liborio Alirabella; and one sister, Josephine Doretti of Chicago. Dr. Salvatore F. Alirabella, a brother of Mrs. Mira­ bella, who has been ill, arranged for the funeral services to be near his home and in the church he attends. The family remained in Chicago and Oak Park until after the services on Monday. Edward R. Seese Sells Bannockburn Home Air. and Airs. Edward R. Seese have sold their home on Wilmot road, Bannockburn, to Air. and Airs. Richard Gauger, also of Bannock­ burn. Air. and Airs. Seese have leased an apartment on Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, and will be moving there about the first of Alay. Their daughter, Airs. William J. Woods (Doro­ thea Seese) hopes to remain in Deer­ field with her little son. Lt. Woods, now at Percy Jones General hospital, Battle Creek, Mich., will be receiv­ ing his medical discharge next fall. Air. and Airs. Seese and family moved to Wilmot road in 1928. Mr. Seese has served as trustee and vil­ lage president of Bannockburn, as a director of the Bannockburn grammar school, and a member of the Deerfield-Shields Township high school board of education. The Seeses are keeping the ten-acre tract south of the estate they sold to the Gaugers, and may build on it at ture date. S01TK Vol. 19, No. 52 Thursday, March 29, 1945 Deerfield Township Election April 3 in Fire Precincts Township Audit Printed This Week In Deerfield Review The annual report of the West Deer­ field Township supervisor, and treas­ urer, Arthur Al. Baker, appears else­ where in this week’s paper. Included in the township treasurer’s report are the Road and Bridge fund, the General Town fund, and the Poor Relief fund, receipts and expenditures, showing the township in good financial status. That the People’s party has served efficiently is shown by the fact that there is no opposition to the major of­ fices this year. Supervisor Baker has completed his first term of four years; Irene A. Rockenbach, her second term, now 8 years in office; Edward H. Selig was first elected assessor in 1924 taking office on Jan. 1, 1925, so has served over 25 years; Raymond Clavey has completed his first term of four years as collector; Fred Alever and Arthur Pearson, each a four-year-term as justice of the peace; Percy AIcLaughlin, eight years as constable and Phil Scully, four years as constable. New candidates Edward Reagan for justice, and Theodore Sticken, for con­ stable, on the People’s party ticket, are filling vacancies of two not now living in Deerfield. The library directors have never had opposition. Deerfield Library Receives Gift of Reference Books The Deerfield Public * library re­ ceived a gift of seventy reference books on psychology, philosophy, business methods, and various other subjects useful in reference work and theme writing from Air. and Airs. George C. Schaeffer of Bannockburn, who are moving to California. Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, states that'the'library is grateful for gifts of books and hopes that other families in the community will contribute books for which they no longer have use. New books added recently and now ready for circulation are: Guide to the Peace Sumner Wells Mark Twain, Man and Legend....Ferguson Basic History of the United States..Beard ........... Grew Ten Years in Japan .. ....... Cronin Green Years ................... .......... Garth Bermuda Calling ............ Westmacott Absent in the Spring ..... . Papashvily Anything Can Happen ... . . ..... Murphy Glittering Hill ................. ........... Snow People on Our Side .... ......... Ferber Great Son ............ .............. Shellaberger Captain from Castile..... ......... Shute Pastoral ............................. ............ Pyle Brave Men ........................ Lin Yutang Vigil of the Nation ...... MacLennan Two Solitudes ................. ..... Hinkson Golden Rose ..... ................ .... Caldwell Final Hour .................... . ....... Hayek Road to Serfdom .......... ........... Stone Immortal Wife ................ ........ Norris Burned Fingers ............. .... Harding Lost Waltz ....................... ....... Clowe3 Violent Friends ............... Swlnnerton Woman in Sunshine ... ........ White Report on the Russians Opposition in Only One Office At the township election on Tues­ day, April 3, a supervisor, town clerk, three justices of the peace, three con­ stables, an assessor, town collector, and three library trustees will be elected. There is opposition for only one office, with four candidates seek­ ing the three constable jobs. Peoples’ Party Ticket For Supervisor, Arthur M. Baker* For Town Clerk, Irene A. Rockenbach.* For Assessor, Edward H. Selig * For Collector, Raymond Clavey.* For Justices of the Peace: Fred Meyer,* Arthur Pearson,* and Ed­ ward Reagan (3 to be elected). For Constables: Percy McLaugh­ lin,* Philip R. Scully,* and Theodore Sticken (3 to be elected). For Library Directors: R. A. Nel­ son* and Floyd Stanger* (for 6-year terms, 2 to be elected). For Library Director: Mrs. Eleanor Torbet ( for 2-year term, 1 to be elected). *Incumbents. Independent Ticket For Constable: Carl Martin. Polling Places Precinct One, (south of Deerfield road): Vote at Masonic temple. Precinct Two (North of Deerfield road and west of tracks): Vote at Dr. Davis’ garage. Precinct Two (North of Deerfield road and east of tracks) : Vote at Town hall. v Precinct Five (North of Village of Deerfield and south of Route 22): Vote at Bannockburn school. Precinct Three (northernmost part of township): Vote at Everett school in West Lake Forest. j i ; 1 ! \ _ , Polling places for precincts 1, 2, and 4, are within the village and even after two years of this change there is still much confusion, with people insisting on voting in the wrong poll­ ing places. i ; :! ' Chamber of Commerce Plans Bowling Banquet At a meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce last Thurs­ day evening, plans were made for the annual bowling league banquet for Tuesday evening, May 8, at Richard Suel’s restaurant in Northbrook. The bowling league ends its season on Alay 1. It is to be “Ladies’ night” with their wives as their guests. Clarence Wilson is chairman of the affair and Dwight Alerrell has been appointed chairman of the entertainment.______ . ! ! * 4f { ■ �Thursday, March 29, 1945 i Page 4 i nlII l!1 Ml S DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 29, 1945 Vol. 19, No. 52 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published—Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 550 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Application pending for admission to second class mailing under the Act of March 3, 1879 ; : ! Services Held for Small Boy Killed By Train on Saturday Funeral services for John Stanley Hermanson, 21 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henning Hermanson of 1040 Forest avenue, Deerfield, were held Wednesday afternoon (yesterday) at the Lauterburg and Oehlcr Funeral home, with Rev. B. E. Vandcrbeek of the Presbyterian church and Rev. W. E. Plapp of the Bethlehem church of­ ficiating, followed by cremation. Little John, born June 8, 1943 in Chicago, was killed instantly on Satur­ day at 4:55 p.m. by a southbound Chi­ cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul train, about two blocks north of the Deerfield de­ pot. The tragedy occurred within a block of the Hermanson home, into which the}' moved less than five months ago. He had wandered away from his five year old sister, Linda Joyce, with his dog, Rusty, and was seen fifteen minutes before the acci­ dent by Police Chief Percy McLaugh­ lin, as the child and his dog stood be­ side the Cruickshank garage at 1051 Forest, just west of the McLaughlin property at 1050 Chestnut street. The body was found on the right of way directly in front of the McLaugh­ lin home, after being hurled about 75 feet south of where the accident oc­ curred. The road bed at this place has a new steep six foot embankment of gravel. Witness Accident Norbit Devine, age 17, witnessed the accident from a window at his home at 1104 Chestnut street. His grand­ mother, Airs. A'lartha C. Love, who lias a leg injury, was sitting on her bed in an upstairs window. She saw the lit­ tle fellow, on his hands and knees, come to a rising position on the tracks and she heard a train whistle. Airs. Lovescreamed, which brought her grandson running to a window just in time to see the child hit by the fast moving train and thrown clear of the tracks along the right of way. Young Devine told police that he called Dr. Raphael Kinney. Arriving at the scene within a few minutes and upon examination the doctor said that the child had been killed instantly. Airs. Hermanson said that she last saw John about 4:30 p.m. A short while later she went out to call him and not finding him, she drove her car around the neighborhood in her search. Unable to find him, she drove up to the village to get her husband, and af­ ter their return they continued their hunt. Ten minutes after the accident, Chief McLaughlin and Louis Seider, asked the Hermansons to come i,o the Township Officers' Duties A great many voters are-not fami­ liar with the township officers, their duties, and their headquarters. The government is broken into many units beginning with the smallest: the school district, the village, the town­ ship, the county, the state, the na­ tion. The township may include many villages or cities and school districts. West Deerfield Township includes llie entire villages of Deerfield and Bannockburn, parts of the cities of Highland Park and Lake Forest, and a portion of territory not in any incorporated village or city. The head official of the township is the supervisor, who acts as township treasurer handling all funds; presides at all township board meetings; di­ rects relief for the poor and needy; is the health officer; and is in full control of the Town Hall, headquar­ ters of the township. He also ar­ ranges for polling places for town­ ship, state, and national elections. Names of jurors, lie selects from the poll books. His position is far more important than most voters realize. The duties of the town clerk arc to keep the records of the township; minutes of all meetings; file all re­ ceipted bills; draws up appropriation ordinances; sees that appointments of election judges and clerks made by committeemen are confirmed and that no vacancies exist on the days of election. Relief Officer In West Deerfield township, Town Clerk Irene Rockenbach acts as re­ lief officer for the poor and needy and both she and Supervisor Baker maintain joint offices in the Town hall. Supervisor Baker has permitted the ration board the use of the main room for its extensive work locally. The assessor is probably more familiar, to most residents, for his work is the taxing of real and per­ sonal property for which each house­ hold receives a blank form to fill out each year. The collector, a rather new office in the township, usually directs the collection of taxes, and for the first three years he was in office, had a clerk in the local bank for the month of May, but last year, due to the lateness in receiving the tax bills, they were payable in Waukegan. The 'justices of the peace hear local court cases and are qualified to perform marriage services. Con­ stables serve warrants and other legal papers and act as deputies. Another township officer, not up for election at this time, is the road commissioner. Public Library The public library in the Deerfield grammar school is a township instituCruickshank home, where they were informed of the death of their son. The engineer and fireman were un­ aware that their train had struck the child until told by Chicago police ai the Western Avenue station of the ac­ cident. Coroner Garfield Leaf conducted an inquest at the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral home on Monday morning The death of the child was due to mul­ tiple skull fractures, the coroner reported. Calendar Woman's League Tournament Results THURSDAY (tonight) ^ The Waukegan Woman’s Bowlin,, Seven Last 8 p.m. Sacred Cantata, Bethlehem league tournament completed its secWords of Christ”, at ond week-end in the series of three GOODFRIDAY, March 30. week-ends at the Deerfield Bowlin g Services in the churches. Academy with the following resultsSchools begin spring vacation. Major TUESDAY, April 3. Team 6 a.in. to 5 p.m. Township election Georgian Shop 2710 5 precincts. T Smitty’s Tavern 2701 2 p.m. Annual Town meeting at Tonwi People’s Laundry 2689 Harriet’s ............... 2676 Hall. , , . Sam’s Tavern ..... 2658 2 :30 p.m. Wilmot Mothers Club. Doubles 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge meeting. Archibald ....... 1160 8 p.m. Altar and Rosary society at M. Rae Cressy Rose Pemich. ...... Holy Cross church. * 1142 8 p.m. Stagers’ dramatic club at I res- Frances Perp;ch M. Gardini ......... 1137 byterian church. .T. Sposito M. Goerler ........... WEDNESDAY, April 4. 1133 R. Lundeen 2 p.m. Bannockburn Garden club. A. Busick ............. 1127 8 p.m. Annual Congregational meeting R. Anderson at Presbyterian church. Singles THURSDAY, April 5. R. Perpich ........ 645 12:15 p.m. Deerfield-Northbrook Ro­ A. Lukas ................ 627 A. Osar ................ 609 tary club at Phil Johnson’s. J. Sposito ........... 592 I. Pustovrh ........ 1 :30 p.m. St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild. 588 3 p.m. High School PTA. All Events R. Perpich 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 1791 M. Dayton 1725 SATURDAY, April 7. A. Osar .... 1718 8 p.m. Deerfield Community club J. Sposito 1703 dance and box social at school. Junior MONDAY, April 9. Team 8 p.m. American Legion Post at Ma­ Kenny Clark ... 2587 Five Rosesi ........ 2569 sonic Temple. Les's Tavern 2560 Purity Products 2544 TUESDAY, April 10. Gremlin’s ........... 2543 2 p.m. Woman’s Club book review at Doubles Public Library. Nevart Mugerditchin 1133 8 p.m. Village Board meeting at Ma­ Tillie Musich Rose Wells ................... sonic Temple. 1113 Jean Miller WEDNESDAY, April 11. Mayne Heilman ........ 1056 8 p.m. Township Board of Auditors Mary Mihevc Ruth Pearson ........... 1056 at Town Hall. Dorothy Krec Mae Schneider ........... 1044 THURSDAY, April 12. Pearl Wilson 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors at Tom. Singles Rose Wells ............ 636 Hall. Sadie Helvie .......... 588 563 Virginia Jizmipian FRIDAY, April 13. Dorothy Krec ....... 561 2:30 p.m. Deerfield school PTA. 558 Christine LaBuda SATURDAY, April 14. Junior All Events 1723 12 noon to 7 p.m. High school election Rose Wells ............. 1662 Maiy Mihevc .......... at Town Hi.II. 1642 Christine LaBuda 1629 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Deerfield Grammar Lois Seagar .......... 1605 Marge Nogle ............. school election in library. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Township school trustee election in library. Deerfield (2 precincts) and Ban­ 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wilmofschool election. nockburn (1 precinct). « p.m. to 9 p.m. Bannockburn school 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge meeting. election. MONDAY, April 16. THURSDAY, April 19. 8 chm-ch.egi0n auxiliar-v at Bethlehem 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s Associa- > TUESDAY, April 17. tion luncheon. o a.m. to 5 P-m. Village elections in 8 p.m. Eastern Star. tion, receiving township SATURDAY, April 28. taxes, so Paper salvage pick-up. therefore its directors the township election. are selected at Forming the township board of lawmakers rand women representing Deer* r m the General Assembly at Spring* fT House of Representatives and United States Senate at Washington. are: United States ^Iaoland the county board, ship has people, who are also f d by the County board. West the Just the one supervisor nlT M has on the ;r? ho.,s" The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and (Poor House) at T iff ^°Vnty Farm Mrs. Oscar Hermanson of New York as the governing dutfeTof'^h WeU and Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald ty. They elect their ‘ the coun' of Indianapqlis. from ‘heir membership.'"" chairm*n Brook!jC (R). 1637 “W* Bt. Chicago, bcott W. Lucas (D), Havana. Houde of Representatives . ct EvanstonE’ Church (R)» 300 Church St" ^^JJyTaft Douglas (D), Congress* TT^Large. Chicago. taUvA d ?tatea Senators and Represej mav^A Wi\en Confess b in sessW; '"/and Houa?^ at Senate 0ffiC° Office Building. General Assembly State Senate Rfty Paddock- (R), Wauconda. State House of S3 wh * ^the ®*hu'se" I II �$ Thursday, March .29, 1945 s i Page 5 ■; Caucus Plan Fails To Pass Town Meeting k c. \ ! ;' »« Ol 58 : 80 <2 37 P 33 2? ■ 27 52 88 vj 3i 23 18 03 87 6S 00 <3 1 13 56 56 44 ! The caucus plan as presented by the Caucus committee appointed by the Coordinating council was rejected at a town meeting last Thursday night in Elm Place school auditorium by a vote of 465 to 371. Almost every seat in the auditor­ ium was occupied when A. T. Sihlcr, moderator, called the meeting to order. Mr. Sihler outlined the agenda for the meeting in his opening re­ marks and then called on Oliver S. Turner, chairman of the Caucus com­ mittee, to present the plan. Mr. Turncr explained that his committee had been working for 14 months in an attempt to perfect a plan to be pre­ sented at a town meeting and then with the aid of slides pointed out rcasons why the plan as suggested was recommended by his committee. Move to Adopt Plan Following Mr. Turner’s discussion, a motion was made that the plan be adopted. The motion was made at Mr. Sihler’s request in order that dis­ cussion concerning the plan might properly be introduced. Elmer W. Freytag spoke in behalf of the Committee for Free Elections of which he was chairman and the meeting was then turned over to Har­ old McLain who presented objections that had been raised to the plan. Mr. Sihler then threw the meeting open for discussion and a number, of citizens spoke in opposition to the plan. The vote, deciding the issue, was taken by ballot. V- ss . Bertram A. Weber Is Candidate for Park Commissioner 63 61 5? 23 62 42 29 05 n- . a‘ y , Bertram A. Weber, architect, is a candidate for Commissioner of the Park District at the election Tuesday, April 3. Mr. Weber succeeded to the archi­ tectural work of his father, Peter J. Weber, who was identified with the early development of Ravinia in designing and supervising and construction of Ravinia Park and the early stations of the North Shore Electric Line. .Bertram Weber is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute °f Technology. Serves on Committee Recently Mr. Weber was appointed by the Mayor to serve on the committee Jo work out improvements in High­ land Park building code. Mr. Weber lives with his wife and children Dorie 15, and John 14, at oa Groveland. His offices are in the LaSalle-Wacker Building in Chicago. Mrs. Weber is a member of the rammer family, who were early set1 ,ers in this area and lived here in the 80’s. Martin Shapiro Attending College Martin Shapiro, 15, son of Mr. and ^rs- Sol Shapiro of 1637 S. 'Green , ay roa(b is attending Springdale col. *e« near Asheville, N. C. The school Cl °?eratec* by Dr. Alexander and sity °tta Egan 0£ Columbia univer- Waste Paper PickUp in City Will Start on Monday Waste paper supplies are diminish­ ing at an alarming rate, the War Production board reports, and the only way to keep up the vital battle front shipments of food, blood plasma, medicines and ammunition is by salv­ aging every scrop of waste paper. Rowland M. Cross to Speak At Y.W.C.A. Annual Meeting ■. Lt. Col. Johnson of Marines Reported Killed on Iwo Jima Lt. Col. Chandler W. Johnson of the United States marine corps was killed in action March 2 on Iwo Jima in the April Pick-Up Route Philippines, according to a War de­ Monday, April 2—Central Ave. partment telegram received Monday and north to city limits, east of night by his mother, Mrs. Jennie John­ tracks. son of 507 S. Sheridan road. Tuesday, April 3—Central Ave Lt. Col. Johnson was born in Octo­ to Beech St., east of tracks. Wednesday, April 4 — Beech ber, 1905, and graduated from the Uni­ street to County Line road, east ted States Naval academy, Annapolis, Md., in 1929. He was stationed in Ha­ of tracks. Thursday, April 5—Central ave­ waii, the Philippines and Nicaragua before taking part in the battles of nue and Berkeley road to County Midway and Guadalcanal. He was Line road, west of tracks. praised by his commanding officer for Friday, April 6—Central avenue leadership in the defense of Midway and Berkeley road, north to city island against Jap attack in June, 1942. limits, west of tracks. For his command of the anti-aircraft defenses of Henderson field, Guadal­ To Prepare Waste Paper canal, in the face of heavy enemy fire, Empty cartons will not be taken lie was awarded the Legion of Merit. Flag Raised unless they are flatened and tied. Newspapers and magazines — Tied A recent overseas dispatch stated in bundles. that Lt. Col. Johnson was with the ma­ Wastebasket papers, including all rines who stood at attention as the scraps of paper and cardboard—pack Stars and Stripes were raised above Mount Suribachi, the gun-filled vol­ down in a box or bag. cano mountain on Iwo. Pie was in com­ mand of the group who scaled the F. B. S. Agent Will mountains to clean out the enemy holes on the island. Address Kiwanians Lt. Col. Johnson’s wife, Miriam, and Robert C. Murphy, special agent daughter, Star, 9 years old, are living for the Federal Bureau of Investiga­ in Laguna Beach, Calif. He is also tion in Chicago, will speak at the survived by a brother, Cpl. Jared John­ weekly meeting of the Highland Park son, in France with the engineer corps Kiwanis club Monday evening, April of the army, and a sister, Mrs. Kath­ 2, at Sunset Valley club at 6:30 erine Plammond of Madison, Wis. Lt. Col. Johnson’s father, Jared Johnson, o’clock. Mr. Murphy will speak on “The died in 1924. F.B.I. In War.” voters on April 16 in the Oak Ter­ race school and will place issues of People's Party to the campaign before them. Men on ticket, who form the opposition Hold Meeting April 16 the to the present administration, will pre­ Candidates of the People’s party in sent their records and their program Highwood again will be presented to for a new local government. \ Discusses China , At Annual Session “America in a World Setting” will be the subject of an address by Row­ land M. Cross when he speaks at the annual meeting of the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. on Thursday evening, April 5, at 8 o’clock. Mr. Cross, a brother of Cross, Y.W.C.A. general secretary,, has been working under the Chinese ! R. M. CROSS National Christian council, traveling all over Freo China with Chinese col­ leagues to appraise medical, educa­ tional and religious activities and plan for post-war developments. A graduate of Carleton college,. Oberlin, and Union Theological semi­ nary, Mr. Cross has had varied expe­ riences in all parts of the Far East. He taught in Honolulu, was student adviser among government university students in Peking, and was engaged in relief work in occupied areas of China. On May 1, he is to start work as secretary of the Committee East Asia (China, Japan, Korea and Philip­ pines) of the Foreign Missions con­ ference. The annual meeting will include special music, a brief summary of events of the past year, election of new members of tVe board and at social hour. Members, guests andl friends are invited to attend. ' Jl > ; School Election in District 111 Will Take Place April 14 I ! ■ The annual school board election of district 111, Oak Terrace school, Highwood, will be held Saturday, April 14, between the hours of 1 and 6 p.m. Two members of the board are to be elected to serve three years terms and a president will be chosen for a two-year term, Halbert O. Crews has filed for president and Alexander DeBartolo and Mrs. Ruth Kenry for board members. A petition to bring the school dis­ trict within the provisions of the* Illinois Municipal retirement fund has been filed with the secretary. Voters are George Scheuchenpflug and ^ Carnaham, director, and Mrs. will have an opportunity to decide certificates of appreciation from J Chicago Red Cross chapter. Meriam Schulte, oed men °L‘ outsta'ndfn^ service rendered to whether non-teaching employes shall come under the retirement act. : fh "‘first aid Wwater safety and accident prevention service of the Red Cross. _____ ; ■ ' ■ : !< — �Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 6 Books Reviewed This Week "APARTMENT IN ATHENS" $2.50 By Glenway Westcott "BLACK BOY" $2.50 By Richard Wright Gilt Gomel HIGHLAND PARK 4560 376 CENTRAL AVE. Skokie Players of Highland Park present Ladies in Waiting by CYRIL CAMPION Mystery Thriller in 3 Acts at ELM PLACE AUDITORIUM April 7 —8:20 P M. Tickets Tax .. .83 Total . $1.00 ,17 TICKETS AT: Highland Park Pharmacy Gsell’s Drug Stores and Members of Skokie Players Deerfield, Child Instantly Killed By Milwaukee Train John Stanley Hcrmanson, 21-monthof Mr. and Mrs. Henning Herold son of 1040 Forest avenue, Deer­ inanson field, was instantly killed on Saturday afternoon, when he was struck by a southbound Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul train. occurred about two The tragedy of the Deerfield depot blocks north a block of the Hermanson and within which a they moved less than home, into The baby had wanfive months ago. dered away from his sister, Linda Joyce, 5 years old, with his dog, Rusty, and was seen fifteen minutes before the accident by Police Chief Percy Mc­ Laughlin. The body was found on the right of way, 75 feet south of where he ! Center Plans Activities For Easter Vacation The Highland Park Playground and Recreation board, in cooperation with the grade schools and the U.S.O., has planned a full week of Easter activ­ ities for boys and girls. All 0f the below listed activities are free, except for craft materials and transportation. Art Club Meets at the Community center with Miss Ella Rasmussen instruct ing. Hours: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m. Craft Club Meets at the Community center, with Paul McLayghlin instructing! Hours: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat­ urday, 9 to 11 a.m. Bird Walk* and Nature Trail* Bert S. Leech, nature specialist, will conduct three early morning bird walks. Trips will start from in front of schools at 7 a.m. Elm Place school, Monday; Braeside school, Wednesday; Ravinia school, Friday. Movies at the U.S.O., starting at 10:30 in the morning on Thursday, full length feature movie especially for boys and girls, and Saturday, comics and a “Wild Bill Hickok” ‘ ' :j i was struck. Norbit Devine, 17, witnessed the ac­ cident from a window in his home at 1104 Chestnut street. His grandmother, Mrs. Martha C. Love, who has a leg injury, was sitting on her bed and look­ ing from an upstairs window. She saw the little boy, on his hands and knees, come to a rising position on the tracks and she heard a train whistle. Mrs. Love screamed, which brought her grandson running to the window just in time to see the child hit by the fastserial. moving train and thrown clear of the Game Rooms Open tracks along the right of way. The Community center will be open Mrs. Hcrmanson told police that she last saw John about 4:40 p.m. A short daily from 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. while later she went out to call him Older children are welcome evenings and not finding him, she drove her car from 7 to 9 o’clock for checkers, pingup to the village to get her husband, pong, and other games. and after their return, they continued Informal Sports Play leaders will be on hand to their hunt. Ten minutes after the ac­ cident Chief McLaughlin informed organize softball and other games for them of their son’s death. all who care to come. The schedule John was born June 8, 1943, in Chi­ is Elm Flace school—Afternoons from 2-5. cago. His grandparents are Mr. and Monday through Friday. L. Johnson and Mrs. Oscar Hermanson of New York P. McLaughlin instructors. Lincoln school—Mornings from 9-12. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald Monday through Friday. Vincent Viezof Indianapolis, Ind. Funeral services bicke instructor. were held Wednesday afternoon at the Braeside school — No activity due to condition Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral home playground.of playground. Go to Ravinia in Deerfield, with Rev. B. E. VanderRavinia school—Afternoons 2-5. Mon­ beek of the Deerfield Presbyterian day through Friday. Stanley McKee in­ structing. church and Rev. W. E. Plapp of the In the event of bad weather, the Deerfield Bethlehem church officiating, school gymnasiums will be open for followed by cremation. games. Coroner Garfield Leaf conducted an inquest at the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral home on Monday morning. The death of the child was due to mul­ tiple skull fractures, the coroner reported. Wearing four European theatre of j operations battle stars, the Air medal ,i and 12 Oak Leaf clusters, First Lt. \|j John Benson, 24, arrived home Satur­ Pick Up and Delivery day and is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Benson, 1412 Pleasant avenue. Lt. Benson, who went overseas in 1532 Judson Ave. February, 1944, was pilot of a B-26 Ravinia, III. H. P. 609 or 4387 Martin Marauder in the 9th air force, based in England. He will be home until April 20, when he reports to Santa Ana, Calif. A younger brother, S/Sgt. Robed EXHIBITION —SALE Benson, 21, is ground crew chief 0 a- B-24 Liberator squadron in ItalyANTIQUES He has been overseas since February 1944. HOTEL MORRISON I Your Fur Coat Is Precious ! ' You bought your fur coat because it was luxurious and lovely. You were proud to wear it wherever you went, and that is the way you want to keep it for years and years. But heat and moths can ruin a fine fur m no time at all unless it is properly stored in a cold storage vault. Why take chances with such a valu­ able item as a fur coat? Lt. John Benson of Air Corps Is Home FUR STORAGE RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite Will Help You i i Keep Your Furs Lovelier Longer QOUIE CLtrAMCR/ AflD DYED/" 327-42* No. Green Bay Rd. H. P. 3900 — Glencoe 1900 191 Roger WHIiam* Avo^—H. P. *903 44 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Winn. 3360 "Dry Cleaners for Particular People" APRIL 23, 24, 25th Daily 11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Sponsored by Chicago Antiques Dealers* Aas’n. A TRIXY SUPPORT and FOUNDATION For Better Health Better Appearance MRS. HA^B'VEY REB'ER Cqrsetiere - -eg 391 North A - T �TbUfsd&y* March 29, 1945 No Tax Levy For Poor or General Fund, Says Steele , i ■Jr «*• Citizens attending the town meeting on Tuesday at 378 Central will hear good news. W. W. Steele, town supervisor, will officially disclose the fact that for the fourth consecutivc year thc Town of Deerfield will make no tax levy for either the Poor fund or the General Fund. Few if any townships in the state the size of Deerfield township can point to any­ thing like this record. Mr. Steele has been Township Supervisor for ten years. Lt. Ullman Member Of Plane Crew Which Bombed Tokyo The “Bataan Avenger,” a B-29 Superfortress which was made pos­ sible by war bond purchases by Fort Riley, Kan., personnel, was in the 300-plane raid on Tokyo, Nagoya and Osaka the second week in March, army authorities have announced. One of the members of the crew was Second Lt. John J. Ullman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ullman, 634 Lincoln avenue. The plane was sponsored by Fort Riley personnel to commemorate the gallant stand of the valiant Ameri­ cans during the bloody fall of Bataan and already appears well on the way to fulfill its assigned mission. It is based at what is heralded as the largest military airdrome in the world on the Mariana Islands with the 20th air force. The “Bataan Avenger” left recently from the Topeka, Kan., Army Air base, from which it paid a flying farewell visit to Fort Riley prior to leav­ ing for the Marianas. Mystery to be Solved By Skokie Players Even the cast of “Ladies in Waiting” do not know the identity of the guilty person, but on Saturday evening, April 7, at 8:20 o’clock, in the Elm Place auditorium, the Skokie Players, with the help of Detective Pomela Dark, played by Margot Mower, will prove to themselves and their audience “who killed who.” Those involved in the mystery drama are Alice Springwell, Rose Marks, Billye Arden, Joan Hatcher, Kay Kieding, Thora Hodge and Louise Wiechelt. Stage technicians are Kay. Kicding, Edith Flynn, Bea Johnson, Rose Marks, Steve Meyer, Carl Christian­ sen, Helen Parrish, Wally Hatcher, Dorothy Dunliam, Russell Clark, Charles Arden, William Stouffcr, Maxinc ! Stou ffer and Thore Johnson. Tickets may be purchased from members of the Skokie Players, H.P. 3987, or Gsell’s Drug stores and the Highland Park Pharmacy. Net proceeds from the sale of all tickets will be contributed to the High­ land Park branch of the American Red Cross. That sounds cheap for a photograph, we admit. But when you find it means only two poses: “This way, please, that way, please; thank you, that’s all”—and you pay another 50c for a ten-ccnt folder; then after you hav-e bought three or four prints (for what good is one photograph to anybody?), you find you have spent five or six dollars—and where’s your economy? We make portraits, first-class likenesses in the latest poses and in modern lighting, fon as little as $6.95 a dozen. That’s 58c each, and they’re permanent. They won’t fade, won’t discolor, won’t come off the mounts—they’ll be as handsome ten years from now as they are today. Better see us first — why not today? SPERLING 335 Waukegan Ave. :■ Little things that add so much to the new costume--a bunch of violets, a new pin or neck­ lace, a gay hanky, all in.great profusion at our accessory counter. Costume Jewelry $]00 to ?1250 . l! Handkerchiefs 50c 4 r'~ to $150 ;! hallmark Flowers EASTER CARDS I ;; ; - 50c *°S200 ■ i STUFFED ANIMALS jt garnett's LARSON'S STATIONERY STORE lir Tel. S67 HIGHLAND park LAKE FOREST GLENCOE I ' i!I \: & �m Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 8 Funeral Services Held Wednesday for Mrs. Daisy Schwimmer ! 1: NAVY OFFICER THAT THIS ONE HASN'T Services for Mrs. Daisy Schwim­ mer, 39, of 105 Ravinia court, who died Monday, were held Wednesday afternoon in the chapel at 5206 Broad­ way, Chicago. Mrs. Schwimmer was born in Chi­ cago and graduated from Senn high school and from Northwestern uni­ versity in 1926. She was past presi­ dent of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority and Friends of Music and an active member of Hadassah and the Braeside Parent-Teacher association. The Schwimmers lived in Chicago until they moved to Highland Park two-and-half years ago. Surviving are her husband, Walter, two chil­ dren, Philip and Bettina, a sister, Mrs. Esther Freeman of Chicago, and her father, Nathan Seltzer of Chicago. Tuxis society and the high school class of the Highland Park Presby­ terian church will have an Easter sunrise worship service on Sunday, April 1, at 6:45 a.m. Duracleaning/^ is recommended natio nal ly by America's lead­ ing furniture & dept, stores. fc WHITE CAPS 7.50 UNTRIMMED Carpetings, Twists, Orientals . . . and Fine Upholstery may now and revived be safely with cleaned consideration for their life and textures * Duracleaning restores resilence to wool fibers * Pile unmats and rises * Colors revive ■-* Furnishings are Duraclean-ed in your home * No IF HE’S HOME FOR EASTER He Will Want This Cap. inconvenience in having them gone Here are Some More Suggestions. Cap Cover—White, khaki, blue, gray. GRAY CHINO SHIRTS ..... $3.50 GRAY CHINO UNIFORMS .$15.33 Seligs 920 CHURCH ST. — EVANSTON, * Also mothproofed, if desired * Phone Deerfield 445 “Coast to Coast Service" LL. Home Service Co. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield (T gram to follow and each song is pre faced by some timely, interesting necdote relating to either the 8 coma to the song itself. P Her accompanist will present a i group of piano solos. Hostesses for the afternoon pro­ gram includes Mrs. Charles S. Rob­ erts, Mrs. W. N. Strubank, Mrs * Richard J. Allenby and Mrs. Ray Q Meddaugh. The rest of the day’s program will include the last meeting of the Col­ . lectors’ Study group at 10:30 a.m. •? bringing to members and guests a ' subject wide in appeal and one on which most people feel a definite lack of accurate knowledge. The committee will present Dr. Walter J. Meek, one of the foremost authorities in the country on early American pewter. Dr. Meek is professor of physiology and acting dean of the Medical school at the University of Wisconsin. Pewter has been an absorbing hobby with Dr. Meek and his whole Twice wounded in action on the family for many years and most of European front, Pfc. Charles Elder his pieces have been collected in junk Halvorsen, son of the swimming coach and antique shops between Madison, Wisconsin and the Atlantic sea and instructor at Exmoor Country coast. Treasures have also found r club, died as the their way to this collection from old l cupboards, attics, etc. result of wounds suffered in Ger­ His extensive and choice collection many on Febru­ includes many German and English ary 8, the same pieces, but his interest has been cen­ date that he had tered mostly around the American been reported ware. He will bring some rare pieces critically woundof American pewter, including Freded. crick Basset and William Will tank- -V Son of Mr. and ards and six inch plates. Mrs. Elder A. Dr. Meek has also worked in pew­ Halvorsen, 2 5 27 ter, making pieces in the old manner Eastwood avenue, pfc- Hal with some success. If anyone wishes Evanston, Pfc. Halvorsen, 19 years to have personal possessions identi­ old, was first wounded on Novem­ fied, Dr. Meek will be glad to help, ber 15, shortly after he had knocked and will welcome questions. out a machine gun nest in a church Luncheon will be served as usual steeple in Langrendoerf, which had at 12 o’clock. Make reservations with spotted the position of his company. Mrs. C. J. Haynes, H.P. 1657, or Mrs. He was hospitalized for two months Baker Hamilton, H.P. 921. in England and had just rejoined his At 12:45, the Book Review commit­ old outfit in Gen. Patton’s 3rd army tee presents Mrs. Milton J. Younat the front. Mr. Halvorsen, who has been at gren in the last of her series of book Exmoor since the swimming pool was reviews. The book she will present built ten years ago, received this ad­ is “Partner in Three Worlds” by Dor­ ditional information from the War othy Duncan. It pictures the little countries of Western Europe and department this week. their struggle for freedom through Honor Student “Chuck,” as he was known to his three periods of history—the Empire jj family and friends, was graduated Age in Europe, the First World war from Evanston high school in June, and the present World war. The Art committee announces an 1943, with honors and was given the senior award for excellence in dra­ exhibit of paintings which will han? matics, as well as the English crea­ on the club walls for the remainder tive writing award. He achieved dra­ of the club season. All of the artists matic prominence for his perform­ live in Ravinia and Braeside and Pain ance of Cyrano in “Cyrano de Ber­ now only as a hobby. George Charney contributes a s1 gerac,” Death in “Death Takes a Holiday,” Malvolio in “Twelfth Night” life and some seascapes done m 01' and for stellar roles in many Chil­ Jack Kies presents fine landscape dren’s theatre' and Northwestern in water color of local subjects. Lore" university productions. He had the Moore exhibits a varied and interns leading role in the Children’s theatre ing collection, one winter scene a production of “The Emperor’s New some portraiture in water color, Clothes,” which played at the Na­ anyone is interested in purchase tional theatre in Washington, D. any of the pictures, he may cow in 1943 at the invitation of Mrs. Elea­ C., the artists directly. ' i nor Roosevelt. i Pfc. Halvorsen was attending ij ajl Northwestern university before en­ To Hold Bake Sale Trinity guild will hold its , 1 tering the army in November, 1943. bake sale at the parish hall, 3 5 ^Q.jO I In addition to his parents, he’leaves avenue, Saturday, March 31,£ at J $ I a sister, Marjory. a.m. Mrs. Clinton Fritsch is jnc of the sale. The annual spring musicale is the event ushering in the spring season for the Highland Park Woman’s club The on Tuesday, April 3, at 2 p.m. program committee, with the cooper­ ation of the music committee, will present Sylvia Lubi, American born lyric soprano, who has been acclaimed by discriminating audiences through­ out the United States. Her training has been under the finest teachers available, including the famous singer and pedagogue, Francesco Daddi, the late Forrest Lamont, and recently with Madame Rosa Raisa, internationally celebrated opera diva. Miss Lubi opens each presentation with a spoken introduction which gives a general resume of the pro- Son of Swimming Teacher at Exmoor Killed in Action Sunrise Service Planned by Tuxis The smiling lieutenant at the top, unlike his harassed brother officer below, is having an easy time of it packing his cap because it's a Bancroft Navy Pak-Cap . . . the only Navy Officers' cap that can be tightly packed in a grip with­ out danger of crushing or mis­ shaping. Remove the device,-roll down the crown, and presto . . . the Bancroft is ready for your grip, suitcase or ------------------ 1 footlocker. Usher In Spring Season At Women’s Club With Musicale ■ �/Thursday, March 29, 1945 * f APPENINGS O F IGHLAND PARKERS .. Announced HU A[r and Mrs. Ralph J. Galitz of ’ Broadview, avenue have an1869 the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Jane, to John E. Fernd el son of Mr. and Mrs. John FcmZe\ of Chicago. Mr. Femmel, who coxswain in the navy, is at presis a ent in the Pacific theatre of warfare. * i ; Pro, ' KayMrsc; • ^ *i!l i * * te H 11 Dr. iremost i early siology school sin. sorbing ! whole nost of n junk adison, c sea found •om old i ! ; i : ; I , ,s usual >ns with jj or Mr5, comrurtYoun0{bo°fc j present | After eight months in the Pacific theatre of war, which included bomb­ ing Tokyo, Lt. F. Kent Blatchford of the naval air corps is expected home next week. Mrs. Blatchford and their infant son, Frederick Kent Jr., have been making their home with Mrs. Blatchford’s parents, the Edward A. Roaches of 199 Ravine drive. Miss Fritsch Weds Election English en cennerican i pieces I FredII tank- S' in pewmanner : wishes identito help, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Cohn of 334 v Sheridan road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Doris Myra, to Frederick William Lasowsky of Hartford, Conn. Miss Cohn attended the University of Illinois. Mr. Lasowsky, who has re­ cently been released from the army, saw a year’s service with the medical corps in Italy. He is a graduate of the University of Maryland and the University of Minnesota. Mrs.T White’s n n Parcnts, 'Mr. and Mrs. ~ L. Perkins of Deerfield, while Capt. White has been overseas. He will report for duty on May 12. The marriage of Miss Joy Belle Fritsch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Fritsch, 336 Orchard lane, and Richard A. Bedau, son of Richard Bedau of Montague, Mich., took place in the Fritsch home Thursday evening, March 22. Matron of honor was Mrs. Anita Thompson of Montague and Frank Jones, an uncle of the bride, served as best man. The bride wore a white satin and net gown with a veil and carried white carnations. Her matron of honor wore a pink lace and net dress and carried a corsage of pink car­ nations. Mr. Bedau recently returned from two years of army duty in North Africa and Italy. He and his bride are on a two-week honeymoon, after which he will report to Miami Beach, Fla., for reassignment. Entertain At Parties On Tuesday, April 3, Miss Joan Youngs will be hostess at tea. Her guests will be the girls of the senior class at the Highland Park high school. Miss Youngs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Youngs of 742 S. Sheridan road. A party for the Highland Park high school senior class was given recentty at the home of the Joseph E. Michaels of 280 Marshman avenue in honor of Bill Laurie and Dick Patton, who have now left for the service. Co­ hosts were Dave Dubin, Lowell Komie, Joe Michaels, Ed Weil Jr. and Bob Winton. Return Home On Friday, General Robert E. Wood of 162 Laurel avenue returned from San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Wood and Robert and Daphne Wood, the children of their son, Colonel Robert W. Wood, are expected to return April 4. They have been in the s°uth since February 15. Back home on leave is Captain Jack White of the U.S. army, who sPent two years and nine months overseas. He participated in the Afr«can, Tunisian and Italian camc - was awarded the Bronze ?ai«ns and ^tar medal. His wife, the former Virfjmia jerkins, and two sons, Michael, ?i/° isV* years old> and .Richari’ The Charles A. Manns of 29 Dale avenue have both their sons at home. Lt. Alan T. Mann has recently been transferred from Fort Warren, Wyo., to the Chicago quartermaster depot, and Cpl. William T. Mann of the army air corps is home on a 30-day furlough from his base in Fairmont, Neb. Lt. and Mrs. Alan Mann be­ came the parents of a son at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, March 22. After a two months’ vacation in Hot Springs, Ark., Frank Caringello has returned to his home at 202 S. Central avenue, Highwood. Visiting in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. E. Moldaner of 518 Lincoln place, who have been in Phoenix, Ariz., for the past few months, are staying with the Einar Paulsons, former Highland Parkers. They recently had tea at the Walter Baldwin home. The Baldwins are also former Highland Parkers. They also visited at the Burridge Butler home. The Butlers at one time lived on Waverly road in Highland Park. Back to School Susan Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of 740 S. Ridge road, who has been convalescing from a serious illness for several months, will return to school. Garden Guild Awards Tvvo awards were given the Gar­ den guild of Highland Park at the annual spring flower show, “Fashions in Flowers,” sponsored by the Gar­ den Club of Illinois at Marshall Field and company, Chicago. The show will continue until March 31. A special award was given the Gar­ den guild for a French formal garden which was arranged by Mrs. Charles Henkle, chairman, Mrs. L. S. McClure and Mrs. Robert Mahan, and first prize was awarded for a pewter ai> rangement designed by Mrs. McClure. List Women Serving In War Stamp Booth Serving in the war savings stamp Woolworth’s during the pebooth at ^ k j9 to 24 were Mrs. g p y Pinkerton, Mrs. Vana, piacc Mrs. Delhayc, Mrs. °y Bowker, Mrs. William Guyo or > j Abercromby, Mrs. RMrs. He * Richard Loewenttaj. Doug as a"dutf Irving in the booth Girl S Virginia Martin, Lym have Margaret King, Sue A ^Harriet Nickels and Ann ^ years'/ old, have been living with cnc , 1 i Hard to resist, easy to wear two-piecer with front pleated peplum ef­ fect. Square neck bow-tie jacket. Eyelet embroid­ ered cuff and jacket front trim. In Junior? Sizes 9 to 15. You’re alluring .. • you’r.e.youth­ ful in this side fly button jacket two-piecer. Pertly piq«« trimmed with scalloped California sleeves and whirling box pleated skirt. In Junior Sizes 9 to 15. $7-95 WOMEN'S SHOP -r- SECOND FLOOR FELLS �MOSTLY FOR WOMEN Install Members Of High wood Legion Auxiliary County Federation Of Woman's Clubs ToMeet in Zion The American Legion auxiliary of the Highwood unit, No. 501, will hold its regular monthly meeting at the city hall, Wednesday, April 4, at S p.m. Included in the regular order of business will be the initiation of the following members: Mrs. Bruno Lunardi, Mrs. Tony Santi, Mrs. Evaristo Campgni, Mrs. Adele Ghini, Miss Carolyn Ghini, Mrs. Frank Borgini, Miss Nella Bernardi, Mrs. Sergio Canarini, Mrs. Ann Cervetti, Mrs. Joseph Scornavacco, Mrs. Vincent Cortesi and Mrs. Mary Castelli. Members are requested to bring one or more new or used books, which the unit will send to the merchant marines, so that these boys who travel long distances or man remote lighthouses, lightships, coast guard stations, maritime training stations and the 2,198 merchant ships delivering precious cargoes to the armed forces from Asia to Africa and from Iceland to Capeland may enjoy many long hours of reading fiction, mystery, education and dc- The Lake County Federation of Women’s clubs will gather for the an­ nual meeting at 11 o’clock, on Thurs­ day, April 5, in the Gold Room, Zion home, Sheridan road, Zion. Mrs. Russell Hutchins, president of the federation, will meet with the board at 10:30 o’clock and preside at the regular meeting. Mrs. Paul M. La Rose, vice president and program chair­ man, has arranged a fine arts program. Evelyn Evert Dardenne of Grayslake, accompanied by Mrs. D. D. Getchell, will sing several groups of songs. Ja­ net Schwager, pianist will play, and a spring review of books will be given. Luncheon reservations, accompanied by check, must be sent to Mrs. Lester Hampson, 2926 W. 27th street, Zion, by Friday, March 30. The Zion City Woman’s club will be hostess club lor the day and invites all Count}' women to the afternoon program. Mrs. Betty Faascn Sanford will be soloist and Dr. Scott E. Bedford will speak on “The Beauties of Mo­ dern Cities.” MlSS Helen Robb, te?ir^?HoUr will be devotee, to Lt. William Norton playing bingo and refreshments will Announce Engagement be served. Officers and members are urged to attend. Members of the Legion are also invited to attend. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Highland Park, formerly Washington, New York, the engagement of their Plelen, to Lt. (j.g.) William Robb of of Port announce daughter, Harrison Rummage Sale At Methodist Church A rummage sale will be held Thurs­ day, April 5, at thc Highland Park Methodist church, Lauretta place and North avenue, beginning at 10 a.m. There will be the usual articles of clothing and household items on sale. Celebrates Birthday With Party Saturday In honor of her sixth birthday, Marilyn Tippey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tippey, 711 W. Central avenue, is entertaining at a party Saturday afternoon. Marilyn has a younger sister, Susan, who is three years old. Mrs. Tippey is the for­ mer Ellen Truax, daughter of Mrs. Sewall Truax, 300 Egandale road. Mother's Club Plans Card Party A public dessert card party will be sponsored by the Service Mothers* club on Wednesday afternoon, April 4, at the U.S.O. at 1:30 o’clock. There will be table prizes and aprons and bakery goods will be offered for sale. Chairman in charge of the party is Mrs. Oscar Schmidley. ___________ Saathoffs Visiting In Burlington, la. Mrs. W. H. Saathoff and daughter, Virginia, of 18 S. Second street are spending this week in Burlington, la., visiting relatives. * Hat Collection For Thrift Shop Made by Welfare Sylvia Lubi. lyric soprano will pre­ sent a musical program at the High­ land Park Woman’s club Tuesday afternoon April 3, at 2 o’clock, marking the opening of the spring season at the Woman’s Club. Initiate Three Women into Local Women of Moose Three women were initiated into the Highland Park chapter, 806, Women of the Moose on Wednesday, March 21, in Witten hall. The class of candidates were initiated in honor of the past junior regent, Trinie Zimmer. Those initiated were Mrs. Jennie Nickel, Mrs. Mary DalPonte of Highland Park and Mrs. Lillian Cascarano of Lake Forest. The speaker, introduced by Mrs. Frank Jack;., who was in charge of the program for the evening, was Mrs. Raymond Flinn, Social Service executive of Highland Park. Mrs. Flinn explained the work of the Social Service in Highland Park since it was formed in 1930 to the present day. Her talk brought out the fact that the work relief programs in Illi• nois were founded in the local organization. Presents from the chapter were given to Rose Malpelli, Lillian Rob­ erts, Italia Feliconi, Elizabeth Franc, Two big blue spruces in the front yard of Mrs. Henry Hixson, 596 Kim­ ball road, groaned under the load 0{ spring hats brought by the Infant Weifare juniors and hung on the “hat trees” as they arrived for their monthly meeting on Monday. The hat collection was the annual one conducted by the Highland Park-Rav. inia Infant Welfare center for the \ benefit of the Thrift shop. Mrs. John % Jnnes, Thrift Shop chairman of the j'( junior group, plucked two large car­ ton fuls of hats from the “hat trees” ; after the members had had the fun of bedecking them. Assisting Mrs. Hixson as hostesses i in the morning were Mrs. William Wenninger and Mrs. Marion Jahn. In the afternoon the assistant hostesses were Mrs. Paul Boyd and Mrs. David T. Welch. Miss Bette Coleman, Seaman Jack Rettig Of Navy Are Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Coleman, 25 y Piccadilly avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bette, to Jack Rettig, second class seaman in the naval reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. \ Peter Rettig, 220 Highwood avenue, i Highwood. Miss Coleman, who studied for one year at the University of Michigan, is a telephone operator in the Highland Park office of the Illinois Bell Tele­ phone company. Mr. Rettig enlisted in the "navy a few weeks after Pearl Harbor, in December, 1941. He recently completed 21 months duty as a paymaster at ; Rensselaer Polytechnic institute, Troy, ' N.Y., and since March 5 has been studying a diesel course at Harrisburg, j Pa- His brother, Peter, third class : quartermaster, is aboard a destroyer in thc Pacific at the present time, having [ completed nine months service in the | Mediterranean. Miss Coleman has two brothers in { the army. Lt. Robert is stationed at | Fort Monmouth, N.J., and Lt. Thomas | is at Hamilton- field, Calif. v A/ Anne Bertolini, Lena Lamberti, Jen- Women of MoOSe ";eho™ theirServe At Meetings HELEN ROBB Norton of the navy air corps. Lieu­ tenant Norton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hise Norton of Kansas City, Missouri. Miss Robb attended Elmira college> Elmira, New York, for two yeans and is now a junior at Lake Forest college, Lake Forest. Lieutenant Norton graduated from the University of Missouri and attended law school for two years at the Universities of Missouri and Michigan before entering the air corps. At the University of Missouri, he was affiliated with the Sigma Nu fraternity. j Plans for the wedding await the return of Lieutenant Norton from the Pacific. meeting^Mrs.^Edna Finl^on £ lia°!\Mon^ March 19, Mary 1* cash award. Mrs. Mary Williams hostess, served refreshments ’ S* and^1^- ^ Rena Pasinat0- S®* w assistan* guide of chapter 806, Women of the Moose were guest of- $ ncers of Great Chicago chapter 129* Sfl Mrs. Gunnie Marchi and Mrs. Is*' belle Rizzolo accompanied the off1' cers. Mrs. Alice Coleman, graduate regent’ acted as chaplain and Mrs. FlW* me,Inma". as treasurer, on nesday. March 21, when they fte ^ellres7t9°fficers at the Waukegan ch*P‘ CGlGbr3t6S First * D Dirrnaay in reONa vMrS'„Palpl1 Pottker and daughter re’ r?tUrned this w“k from dm occat? o1C\,ViSite^ rC’atives Helene’s first birthday ■r nu cL ' . ¥r®j Pottker, “fas, ■ . husot Peoria iS serving as commander of group of LCIs in the Pacific. Mary Helene’s _n, w uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs. Paul Pottker, entertain^1 a Party on her birthday’. at Mrs. Virginia Garino, senior reg^ was official speaker at thc Not# Chicago chapter on Friday, Mar<* 17. Mrs. Garino spoke on mem**' t? T* Was accompanied by R°berts- Jessie Bousson Helen Cf ™ Ruth Koopman, publicity ^ �\ 7 ■MMZ Hip i|Pl$fj|ss? * *r 3S3 B I ml iRDEN M! :> 'Bwidh O/i ftetlfiq Begufc/ Gsk L*M "v . rj f Sm-TONt Magic Wall F ‘r M! * 75^Qf- $26^ Gal. *5- SUPERFINE If. * GRASS SEED 65c,-li, 1 s298 5-Lbs. -lij V- $398 5-Lbs. 85c 1-Lb. i*!‘l 5—.......... ^ ? : . : rn Li 9 i i*!*™*® asmS $298 Covers 1,000 sq. ft. 100-Lb. Bag Covers 2,000 sq. ft. -GARDEN MASTER Plant Food contains :20 plant food units, scientifically balanced. 4:12:4 mixture containing nitrogen, phos^ jphorus and potash—the essential elcv~ jnicnts plants need for rapid and healthy .growth. 5 t ; Vigoro Fertilizer t $625 100 Lbs. Victory Garden Fertilizer type. 4:12:4. mm jI Dries in 1 hour. Choice of attractive fBskm Wmm i / -• KM, pastel colors. Semi-Gloss Paint, Qt. $1.10 wmm i.h'^ I ms mL w£-/<7%e ! i ’ \ I rwoi wh i/,J. w, o». MIRACLE WALL FINISH COVERS WALLPAPER! i j, m /-m k43 ONE GALLON *9# &s DOES AN AVERAGE ROOM! RJ m SPAR VARNISH $149 MASTCTMtXED Qt. m SPAR YARNIS Use spar varn­ ish for all pur­ poses, inside or outside. « Gallon $5.25 i & Steel hopper. Spreads evenly. l f 1 ' * •li !■ .F rA m i \ 1! I \ I- nJ, 4; . i f8m N y I ! VEGETABLES ms H |pS§|p. Grow Your Own & mr With Sears Seed 10* 59< Pkg. For 8 Pkgs. The Gardjen, Master name on every packet of vegetable seeds is your assurance of 100% new crop. For better health and bigger savings grow your own vegetables. Also Complete Line of Flower Seeds ONION SETS PS 39< Lb- Plant them ear­ ly- White, yellow & red. ur£3 JUST RECEIVED m $349 CONCRETE 14” Wide ... rRRFTSMRN m m ft. $1.09 L fr (Mmmax: Holds keen edge. \ We have a good supply of other heavy duty batteries on hand. L m £> \ likW mM CROSS COUNTRY MOTOR OIL HOVJ I 69c GALLON in your container Replace winter-weary motor oil now ^ I with clean, full-bodied Cross Country •Sj Pennsylvania Oil. Buy it in bulk for * * extra savings. I in highland paksc H. P. 4600 517 Central Avenue ; S r ■ 1 j 98t ^ ROEBUCK SCO. You, too, can get long sat­ isfactory service with Sears powerful Cross Country battery, 45 full size plates, cedar separators. Buy now, save I I, Pruning Shears m and your old battery CWJSerOtt sumSS^a ?1J9W $1.49 II Garden Rake Spading Fork Garden Hoe .. I $645 LAWN ROLLERS Craftsman Quality GARDEN TOOLS ! . Fertilizer Spreader L i J Master Mixed ■5 m finish on almost any interior wall. GARDEN MASTER FERTILIZER ^^$159 50-Lb. Bag raj \ x !! , : : One coat produces a beautiful flat m 51& V ^■pBOTIKE __ Shady Mixture Grass Seed t I \ . )} 1® T*G r/A For a thick, velvety-smooth, richly col­ ored lawn at low cost, sow Garden Master Superfine. & ■ 4 N°-l <* | 4 ' : ! u ANY PURCHASE TOTALING $10 OR MORE MAY BE MADE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN. ; \ Si 1 �Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 12 ! ■: li Hello World Wins Honor in Insurance Field Capt. and Mrs. Carleton Hutchins of Fort Sheridan announce the birth of a Mrs. Elaine K. Frank of 1278 son on Wednesday, March 14, at the Broadview avenue has won national top honors in being named the lead­ Highland Park hospital. ing woman underwriter among the Their first child, a son, was born on country-wide field force of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company. Tuesday, March 20, to Sgt. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank captured the coveted Jack Cox of 418 Lakeview avenue, honor by writing more than $313,000 Highwood, at the Highland Park hos­ worth of business during 1944. Her pital. The baby’s mother is a former record qualifies her for membership resident of Stevens Point, Wis., and in the Women’s Quarter Million Dol­ lar Round Table. She is associated Sgt. Cox is from Monroe, Wis. Jack with an agency at 1 N. LaSalle William Cox, Jr.,, has been chosen as street, Chicago. the little boy’s name. In addition to running her busi­ ness, Mrs. Frank also takes charge of her home and family, including a Increase War Service three-year-old daughter, Margot, and five-year-old son, Walter III. In Funds With Benefit private life she is Mrs. Walter Frank Dessert Bridge Party Jr. For the1 benefit of the War Service fund, the Garden clubs of Wilmette will sponsor a dessert bridge party Wednesday afternoon, April 11, at the Wilmette Woman’s club, Tenth and Greenleaf avenues, at 1 o’clock. Proceeds from the party will be used for the spring planting at Fort Sheridan and for trees and shrubs for Vaughn hospital, Chicago. Planning the affair are .the- follow­ ing: Mrs. Harry N. Kerr, Wilmette Garden club, general chairman; Mrs. George E. Moyer, president, Wil­ mette Garden club, .publicity; Mrs. Lloyd G. Re'es, Wilmette Garden club, publicity; Mrs. Robert H. Bacon and Mrs. Walter M. Maughan, Wilmette Garden Study group, tic­ kets; Mrs. Robert T. Bettcher and Mrs. Warren E. Shattuck, Connecti­ cut Village Garden club, refresh­ ments ; Mrs. Harry N. Kerr, Wilmette Garden club, prizes, and Mrs. John A. Donaldson of Kenilworth, president, Wilmette Garden Study group, prizes. Nichols Leaves for Ship in Milwaukee After spending a two-week conval­ escent leave visiting his parents, Hi­ ram Nichols, quartermaster second class in the coast guard, left last week for Milwaukee, where he will board his ship. Petty Officer Nichols, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Nichols, 47 Elm avenue, Highwood, spent 18 months in the south Pacifiic, and returned to the states to enter the marine hos­ pital in Chicago, where he underwent an operation. at Your Harland C. Hanson of 1438 E. 72nd street, Chicago, son of Mrs. Mabe Hanson, 1022 Linden avenue, has been promoted to corporal in the Philippines, where he is assigned t headquarters of the Southwest fie wing, Air Transport command, as message center clerk in the personnel staff division. The husband of Mrs. Marion Han­ son oi the Chicago address, he was an auditor for the Commonwealth Edison company before entering the army in July, 1943. He sailed over­ seas on May 18, 1944. The corporal graduated from Wal­ ton 'School of Commerce in 1931 and from Bryant and Stratton Business college in 1935. He has earned the Asiatic-Pacific theatre ribbon with one campaign star and the Philip, pines liberation ribbon. fi j S DON'T JUST CLEAN THE SURFACE! Your Rugs, Drapes & Upholstery Should Be COMPLETELY,Cleaned. Spring Cleaning Means Thorough 0 Cleaning! Y\^c\er ^7p?J All the information you want about the color and fabric of most of the fine articles of wearing apparel found in Wards new Spring Catalog. We have five large sample books in which we show a piece of the actual material used and the precise colors of each of these items. Come in and use these books often. You can feel the fabric ...you can match the color... so you know exactly v/hat you're going to get, when you order at 41 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. TEL. H. P. 1820 % i 246 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois 4 WHERE fine wines AND LIQUEURS ARE SERVCO Just Try Our a Qm & to Chicken a la Cacciatora or Veal Scalopini Spaghetti and Ravioli to Take Out SPAGHETTI 50c per portion RAVIOLI 75c Per portion Japanese Private Fighting in Italy The 100th batallion of the 442nd infantry regiment, made up of Ameri­ cans of Japanese ancestry, is writing another thrilling chapter in its al­ ready massive book of courageous ac­ tion. In a sector of the formidable barrier that separates France from Italy—250 miles of jaggec| mountain ridges and snow-capped peaks—this batallion, one of the most famous in American military history, is engaged in hazardous mountain warfare. A member of the battalion is Pfc. James D. Masamitsu of 1833 Kincaid street. Harland C. Hanson Promoted to Corporal In Philippine Area finest wines and liqueurs served ULTRA MODERN BAR FINEST DINNERS served MONTGOMERY WARD 28 N. FIRST. ST.—TEL. H. P. 480 Hours: 5 p.m.—.] Q.m. daily Sun-, 12 Noo n—2. a.m. Closed Mondays PHONE RESERVATION — H. P. 5509 » I �‘ Bertram Weber r? r DESERVES YOUR VOTE FOR ■ i : Commissioner of the Park District i ■ O For a number of years, he has taken an active part in .• ! Highland Park civic affairs—served on committees for the : improvement of school facilities and finances—given gen­ .■ ■ erously of his time as consultant on school maintenance problems—headed the citizens' group which recently carried ; through the playground improvement at Ravinia School. * © j Mayor to work out He is a member of the committee appointed by the improvements in the Highland Park building code. @ : He is a prominent architect with wide experience and thorough understanding of the problems of city planning and beautification. His training and ability make him ideal to aid in the post-war planning that will give Highland Park the well-balanced system of parks, playgrounds and recreational facilities that it should have. Vote For BERTRAM WEBER NEXT TUESDAY, APRIL 3 POLLING PLACES Please note that these Park Board Election polling Places ARE NOT THE SAME as those used in the General Election ... 1st Precinct—31 South St. Johns Avenue (across from main Northwestern Station) 2nd Precinct—369 Roger Williams Avenue (The Terraces) 3rd Precinct—Lincoln School (495 Lincoln Avenue) 4U» Precinct—Highland Park Community Center (549 Central Avenue) 5th Precinct—327 Eastwood Avenue (private residence) • If you aren't sure which is your polling place, please consult the public notices poste in your neighborhood. �I :8l Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 14 H. P. 4274 Tel. H. P. 5102 Order STORM SASH Now! It ; MADE TO ORDER AND INSTALLED COMPLETE ALSO Cabinets, Millwork, Caulking, Insulation, Roofing, Remodeling and Repairs H. N. GAMLIN 150 S. First St., Highland Park »!i i . : t Messages Sent Voters League on 25th Anniversary Henry T. Wrzesinski, husband of The confidence of America and the Mrs. Florence Wrzesinski, of 218 Ev­ in the League of erts place, Highwood, has been pro­ American press demonstrated by moted from sergeant to staff sergeant. Women Voters was A radio operator gunner, Sergeant and pubmany congratulatoo' messages Wrzesinski ha* taken part in bombing lished comment honoring the twenty- missions to Osnabruck, Magdeburg, several and other war production centers of fifth birthday of the League, Germany. He is a member of the of which follow: “Gadfly to public indifference, Lea­ 446th Bomb group, commanded by Col. ven to civic lethargy, Stimulant to an Troy W. Crawford, which has com­ enervated body politic, it (the National pleted more than 200 missions against League of Women Voters) is probably enemy targets. A veteran group in doing more than any other single or­ Major General William E. Kepner’s ganization to make democracy work by Second Air division, it has participated enlightening public opinion and awak­ in the 8th air force’s steady bombing ening the electorate to its responsibili­ of the principal targets in Europe— ties through public meetings, through .German oil industries, airplane fac­ publicity on national, state, and local tories, and the communications systems issues, and by bringing pressure solely upon which her industry and army dein the general interest as against that pend. Targets Included of special groups.” Before D-day, the targets included Editorial, The Morning Union coast defenses, flying bomb sites, air­ Springfield, Massachusetts. fields and troop concentrations. The “Asked what young women, especi­ group has dropped over 12,000 tons of ally college graduates, could do to help bombs and has flown more than 4,500 create a more mature and responsible sorties against the enemy. The same public opinion. I said that in a country planes which bomb enemy installations like ours opportunities for women to have also flown medical and food sup­ do good work in that direction are tre­ plies to the people of France. mendous, ana I referred the young Sergeant Wrzesinski lias been woman (as I frequently do my stu- awarded the air medal, “for meritori­ dents) to the League of Women Voters ous achievement in accomplishing with as doing an exemplarv and effective distinction aerial operational missions job.” over enemy occupied Continental Eu­ rope. The courage, coolness, and skill Hans Kohn cf Smith College Faculty displayed by him in the face of deter­ “Sign up with an organization that mined opposition materially aided in the exists for the specific purpose of clear­ successful completion of these danger­ ing up the political miasma that befogs ous missions. His actions reflect great most of us. Thousands of intelligent credit upon himself and the Armed American women have found the Forces of the United States.” Sergeant Wrzesinski entered the answer in the League of Women Vo­ ters, a national nonpartisan outfit with service September 4, 1943, and at the time was employed by the Illinois Gear a long record of effectiveness.” company, Chicago. He received his Harpers Bazaar wings at Yuma, Arizona. “That is good citizenship (the League’s work for increased registra­ tion), not merely in talk—but in action. Infantry Badge It is an illustration too, of the reason why the League of Women Voters is Awarded Pasquesi rated as one of the most effective or­ Pfc. Angelo J. Pasquesi, son of Mr. ganizations in the nation in the inter­ ests of good government and an alert and Mrs. John Pasquesi, 216 Railway citizenry. The two mean pretty much avenue, Highwood, has been awarded the Combat Infantryman badge in the same thing.” Editorial, The Enquirer France. This badge is awarded for satisfac­ Cincinnati, Ohio. tory performance of duty in ground combat against the enemy, and entitles the soldier to $10 per month additional pay. The badge is worn on the left breast, above the service ribbons. The local soldier is a member of the 12th Armored division commanded by One hundred and one girls from the Major General Roderick R. Allen, and Chicago area are serving with the Red has been overseas three months. His Cross overseas as hospital workers, unit is one of the newest on the front stenographers and staff assistants, ac­ of Lieut. General Alexander M. cording to Mrs. Richard Kebbon, chair­ Patch’s American Seventh army. man of all volunteer recruiting services for Highland Park. Red Cross girls are serving in Eng­ Pete Cantagallo land, North Africa, New Caledonia, India, Sicily, France, Australia, Ice­ Promoted to Sergeant land, Greenland and the Middle East. Pete Cantagallo, 21, son of Mrs. BetOther women are needed to help them tina Cantagallo of Hugh street, Highmeet these far-flung assignments. Women over 25 with college or profes­ wood, has been promoted from the ran sional experience to qualify them for of private first class to sergeant. Known as “Duke” to his friends, hc such work are urged by Mrs. McKebbon to apply at 529 S. Wabash avenue, has been in service 25 months and has Chicago, personnel office, immediately. been overseas 21 months. At the P£eS' Staff assistants are called upon for ent time he is in the Philippines- Sga variety of recreational work in the Cantagallo has four .brothers in *Y service. Joseph and Ambrose are ">lt clubmobiles, leave area clubs, rest the navy and Dominic and Frank art camps, fleet clubs, aerohuts. with the army. Girls Serving Overseas As Red Cross Workers Soft navy wool, draping in deep an d lovely folds, after the new trend to loose lines, makes this short coat. Here and there is a flash of red, in the red python mounting of the ■pearl button, in the piping of buttonhole and pockets and Jrront underneath facing. Graceful on nearly any figure, since it is exceptionally easy to wear. $98.95. Ttylarttly*. lOeath&ivd. i • MICHIGAN AT OAK IN THE DRAKE HOTEL 1636 ORRINGTON, EVANSTON_________ Announce Promotion Of H. T. Wrzesinski At Base in England �Page 15 Sgt. William Bemis, Wounded Airman, in San Antonio Hospital r■ S/Sgt. William Bemis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bemis of .Corpus Christi, Tex., formerly of Highland Park, who was returned from a German prison camp on the exchange ship, Gripsholm, is at Brooks General hospital in San Antonio, Tex. Sgt. Bemis, only 17 years old when he enlisted in the air corps October 18, 1942, was wounded by flak when the bomber on which he was a gun­ ner fell over Bremen, Germany, last May 28. He was at first reported miss­ ing, and later his parents learned from an officer who returned to this country that Sgt. Bemis was in a hospital in Germany. His wounds arc said to have become chronic. The airman was among 1,206 sol­ diers and civilians brought back to the United States in February. His sis­ ter, Irene, is married to John Walk­ er, sdn of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of 225 N. St. Johns avenue. Daily Program 9 a.m., Club opens. Club facilities open daily for service men and womcn and their families. Lounge, housing service for visitors. Hobby shop and dark rooms open every evening. Instructors available Also open during the day on request to the office. 10 p.m., Coffee club on the house. Sunday, Open house all day, 5:45 to 7 p.m. snack hour. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Bingo party, music and refreshments, J. W. B. entcrtayiing. Elaine Kelley on College Honor Roll Elaine Kelley of 1303 Sommcrsct avenue, Deerfield, a student at Northern Illinois State Teachers college, De Kalb, 111., is listed on the honor roll at the college for the quarter ending March 16. Easton Graduates From Radio School Pvt. John M. Easton, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Easton, 1320 Jud* son avenue, has been graduated from the AAF Training command’s air­ craft radio mechanics school at Truax field, Madison, Wis., where he studied the servicing of radio equipment used on U.S. bombers and fighter planes. Trained primarily as a technician, he also studied defense against chem­ ical warfare, aircraft identification and related AAF subjects, designed to fit him for combat duty. Depending upon needs of the air force through­ out the world, he ma}' be assigned to an advanced school or to another center as an instructor in radio me­ chanics. i . :• Expand Activities Of Chicago Flower, Garden Society ! Every community in Chicago and every suburb within nearly 50 miles is being represented in the group of enthusiasts who have revived and are expanding the activities of the Chi­ cago Horticultural society and Gar­ den center. C. Eugene Pfister of Mundelein, formerly of Highland Park, is president. He is an amateur rose grower of national reputation. The active garden program of the society will include the operation of a downtown garden center, the spon­ soring of a city-wide spring garden conference on April 7 at Hotel LaSalle, and the publication of an informative monthly garden bulletin. Neil J. Nichols Promoted to Corporal Neil J. Nichols, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Nichols, 1000 Wade street, has recently been promoted to the grade of corporal at Muroc army air field, Calif. Formerly stationed at Lemoore army ajr field, Calif., he arrived at the Pourth air force installation in August of last year. He is assigned to duty at 1 pb.ase post office. Prior to entering the army in Janu­ ary 1944, he attended the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Graduates From Announce Red Cross Workers' Honor Roll T/Sgt. Leonard A. Rectcnwald, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stem of 618 Crescent court, was graduated last week from the Army Air Forces Gentral Instructors school at Laredo Army Air field, Laredo, Tex. He is now fully qualified to become an instructor at one of the nation’s seven aerial gunnery schools. Sgt. Rectenwald returned to the stales in December, after 15 months of combat duty and 307 combat hours in the air in the southwest Pacific. He served as engineer-gunner on a B-25 Mitchell and B-24 Liberator. The Highland Park Production unit of the American-Red Cross has many workers and announces that the following women have over two thousand hours to their credit, making them eligible for the honor roll: Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie, Mrs. Dan Bowman, Mrs. William Fyffe, Mrs. Thomas Marks, Mrs. Otis Beardsley, Miss Edith Fyffe and Mrs. Daniel McLellcn. Salvation Army Instructors School m M •• stallations in the path of the allied armies in western Europe. Lieut. Kruse, 21, is the navigator of an 8th air force B-17 Flying ForKruse Awarded tress in the 385th bombardment group. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Oak Leaf Cluster Ernest Kruse, Milwaukee avenue. An Oak Leaf cluster to his Air Wheeling, he graduated from the medal has recently been awarded to Highland Park high school and was Second Lieut. Elwin A. Kruse for a student at Georgia Military college his meritorious achievement while before entry into the army air forces participating in bombing attacks in January, 1943. He received his against the military and industrial navigator’s wings in July, 1944, at targets in the Reich and enemy in- 1 Selman field, La. �Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 16 Highland Park PUBLIC LIBRARY ■KS SELECT YOUR WITH CARE AND Even with the approach of spring, one cannot afford to turn from the realm of books to the realm of nature with too much suddenness. Although authors have not been prolific in their writing during these war years, the books which are now coming from the pens of some arc such as to fire the imagination, bolstcr the courage, and rebuild the faith of even the most dismayed among us. The public library offers oppor­ tunities for “catching hold of your­ self” mentally and for just plain relaxing in such books as: “My Country” by Russell W. Dav­ enport. This is a poem of America rooted in the realities of the familiar American virtues—courage, energy, inventiveness, love of freedom and love of man. But the author urges the reader on beyond these to a greater American vision—and dares to suggest the secret of America’s future—a spiritual awakening. “Many a Watchful Night,” written by Lt. John Mason Brown of the USNR, is a saga of a heart and mind in action as well as a ship. For all who follow the war but witness the battles only by headlines, this book should add understanding. The au­ thor delves far below the externals of war to its basic emotions and brings the reader out with a convic­ tion that “it is impossible for rational men to be satisfied with war, grateful as they must be to have the side of freedom win.” Shaw’s Latest “Everybody’s Political What’s What?” by Bernard Shaw is a ser­ ious book, a witty book, a thoughtprovoking book. It tears down and it builds up. In short, it is Shaw. After eighty-odd years’ “study and collision with living persons and hard facts,” Shaw has taken a reflective look at humanity and human institu­ tions — analyzed their shortcomings and has mapped out a working program for a«better world. “Combustion on Wheels” by David L. Cohn is an informal history of the automobile age. “Fill ’er up” is a thoroughly American phase which suggest endless abundance and openhandedness that is characteristic of a continental people whose life is geared to the car. Cohn, in an enter­ taining way, depicts the history of this country by tracing the innumberable changes that the automobile has wrought both upon America and the American. ^ The study of medicine is a selective process in itself. Seven years of intensive study in college, plus one year of practice in a hospital, are the minimum requirements. It is wise to trust your precious health only to a conscien­ tious physician of recognized standing. Avoid the quack, the charlatan, the "cure all” type of doctor. Almost invariably they do more harm than good. Select your physician as you should your pharmacist—with care and confidence. When your physician writes a prescription, bring it to us to be filled. We are specialists at this work. EARL W. CSELL & CO. PHARMACISTS Phone H. P. 2600 Phone Ravinio 2300 fr& • \ <3 ; t? I I e)f If your hair is lifeless and dull, let us put new high­ lights and glamour in your hair for the Spring season! Special ointment and s n oil treatments—for dry or brit­ tle hair. TERRY’S REAU1Y SALON THERESA DeSANTO, Manager Open every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings For Appointment, Phone H. P. 415 365 CENTRAL AVE. ALCYON THEATRE BLDG. £9 /, “Full Employment in a Free 'W; etf ^ William H. Beveridge should interest every American. W It presents, P0PUlar' exposi°ne of the world’s leading political on the most challengingeconomists problem of our time — the prevention of mass un­ employment without of the essential liberty' society. Book on Money ADA FROM CUTLER'S IS WITH US Wg, discusses gold and bank" standard from a SOmP f the gold a"gle in his new book ‘ral/ifferent Gold Standard.” TheV* -° d and tbe — I here iS a wealth Miss Gloria Linari To Sing Leading Role In Chicago Opera Miss Gloria Linari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Linari, 801 N. Sheridan road, will sing one of the leading roles in the opera “Cavalleria Rusticana” to be presented by the Mid-West Opera company Sunday evening, April 15, in the Eighth Street theatre, 741 S. Wabash avenue, Chi­ cago, at 8 o’clock. Miss Linari, who has appeared in many concerts throughout the North Shore, will sing the role of “Santuzza” in the opera. “Pagliacci” will also be presented by the Mid-West Opera company the same evening. Guest artist in the lat­ ter will be Josef Cristea and Stefan Kozakevich will be guest artist in “Cavalleria Rusticana.” The Mid-West Opera company is a non-profit corporation whose sole aim and purpose is to promote the intel­ lectual and cultural welfare of its members by developing appreciation of classical music, to develop the mutical talent of its members by the performance of operas. a ■i ! i i Donate Blood At Center in Chicago The following persons from High­ land Park gave their blood recently at the Blood center at 5 N. Wabash avenue, Chicago. (Figures before names indicate number of donations.) 14-Raymond J. Ryan, 123 Clifton avenue; 12-William Ledbetter, 211 Ashland place; 5-Frederick Boulton, 2149 Pine Point drive; 3-William C. Phillips, 832 S. Sheridan road, and 15-Joseph E. Michaels, 280 Marshman. of interesting material on such sub­ jects as the debasement of the money unit; inflation; the war between gold and silver for first place as standard money; and monetary crimes, such as counterfeiting, clipping, sweating, bor­ ing and the raising of denominations. “The Missouri” by Stanley Vestal is one of the Rivers of America series. The Missouri is a thoroughly masculine river, a burly, husky bull­ dozer of a stream, which has taken on the biggest job of moving dirt in North America. It has been wellnamed the “Big Muddy ” The- Mis­ souri was the main highway to the West and was also the boundary of the West. “Deep River” by Henrietta Buckmaster is a stirring narrative of Simon liss, a mountain Georgian, and his ^ *° build a democratic South, oimon, who loved the rocky heights of his mountains, knew his life must be spent in the valley fighting slavery and the political power of the slave polders—-power which oppressed his own mountain people as well as the black man. “By Bread Alone” written by Betty e Sherbinin is an interesting an(* significant novel of Buenos Aires, storm center of international to­ ngue and those irreconcilable forces at are sweeping through the Ar* gen tine today. These are but a few of the mo* ^ y fiction and non-fiction book* ilk ch are now available at the publ,c hbrary. \ 1 CT '! !i . �Thursday, March 29, 1945 ! I : * r- former Highland park Boy Rescued from Jap Prison Among those rescued by the army rangers from Carbanatuan prison camp in the Philippines was Lt. Willard A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Smith of Altadena, Calif., formerly of Highland Park. Commissioned at Oregon State col. lege in 1941, Lt. Smith left for the Philippines in July of that year and was in command of an artillery unit on the beach at Linguayen when the Japs landed. Wounded in the head, he was made a prisoner and has sur­ vived a living death of almost four years. When he left for the Philippines, his weight was 175 pounds. His low mark on Carbanatuan was 96 pounds. Two letters received this month by Mr. and Mrs. Smith from their son follow: “Dear Folks: “We are the happiest men alive. It seems like a dream and none of us can realize that we are free men again. I pinch myself all the time just to see if it is all true and not a dream. “I will never be able to tell you how terrible it all was. The cards I sent you were all censored and if they didn’t have in them what the ‘Nips’ wanted they were destroyed. I have cheated death so many times it has become a habit. I am in rotten phy­ sical condition, my lowest weight was 96 pounds, but I now weigh 114 pounds and am gaining strehgth all the time. Rice is all right for the ‘Nips’ but Americans can’t live on it alone. “We are starting home any time now. I am planning a long vacation at the beach to get my health back. Please get in touch with any of my friends left at home. Will write again tomorrow. Love, “Bill." Sixth Midwestern Writers' Conference Scheduled for July Because it can conform to regula­ tions set up by the Office of Defense Transportation for local meetings of more than 50 persons, the sixth an­ nual Midwestern Writers’ conference will be held at Northwestern univer­ sity this summer, meeting July 25 26, 27 and 28. y ' Dean Kenneth E. Olson of the Medill School of Journalism at North­ western makes this announcement in reply to the many queries about the effect of ODT orders upon such gatherings, and particularly upon the writers conference, of which the School of Journalism is the chief sponsor. Further information about the conference may be obtained from the executive secretary, Midwestern Writers’ conference, 207 Faycrweather hall, Northwestern umversity, Evanston. Elwin A. Krase Promoted to First Lieutenant in England The promotion of Second Lt. Elwin A. Kruse to first lieutenant has re­ cently been announced by his command­ ing officer at an 8th air force bomber station in England. Lt. Kruse, 21, navigator of a B-17 Flying Fortress, is a member of the 2ttoth Bombardment group. His group is part of the famous 3rd air division, the division which has been cited by the President lor its now historic England-Airica shuttle bombing of the Messerschmitt airplane factories at Re­ gensburg, Germany, in August, 1943. The airman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kruse, Milwaukee road, Wheeling. A graduate of Highland Bark high school, Lt. Kruse was a stu­ dent at Georgia Military college before Second Communication his entry into the army air forces in Dated on the same day, February J uly, 1944. 5th, a second letter was received say­ ing, “This is a continuation of my first letter." Wounded Soldier “Dear Folks: “We understand that we are heroes. Returns to States We don’t want to be heroes, all that S/Sgt. Louis Santi, son of Mr. and we ask is that they get us home and Mrs. John Santi, 665 Bob O’Link road, give us some rest. I crave lots of who was wounded in France last Aug­ gopd food and music. ust 29, has returned to this country and “We have lived an rice and comotes is being treated at Stark General hos­ for three years, thus I don’t ever pital, Charleston, S.C., prior to being want to see either of them again. We transferred to another army hospital. understand that the Red Cross sent Sgt. Santi spent 14 months in the us lots of food, but the ‘Nips’ didn’t European theatre of operations and give us anything except our personal was in England before taking part in boxes and one box of food. ‘Dad,’ the invasion of France. A member of you don’t know it, but you saved my the army infantry, he was awarded the life. The gold watch you sent I sold Purple Heart' for his injuries. for $1,000 and managed to buy some extra food which pulled me through, Rabbi to Discuss f vvas down to 96 pounds when it ar­ rived. Jewish Festival “We have all cheated death so many times that it has made our group very hard. I have seen my best friends killed in front of me, and watched others die of starvation, f am afraid you will find me changed a great deal. The war is over for me» so we will all be together again, f have much to tell you and hope it will be soon. Love, “Bill." f This Friday evening at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, Rabbi James A, Wax will discuss the significance of tire Jewish estival of Passover and the Christian holiday of Easter and point out their relationship. The temple is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in dem­ and women in this coe. Service men always welcome. and visitors are area Liebschutz Liquors 317 Waukegan Ave, HIGH WOOD BROWN FOREMAN’S KING FIFTH $384 Burke's Long Island, N. Y. ALE CASE $400 Golden Wedding Bourbon FIFTH 5343 AMERICAN GRAIN GIN FIFTH $299 Imported 5-year-old BRANDY FIFTH $435 IMPORTED CUBAN RUM FIFTH $339 Fifth 99c Sweet1 or Dry VERMOUTH Port, Sherry, Muscatel H Brand V4 Gal. $£85 Free Delivery H. P. 443 __________ _ WINN. 2670 DEERFIELD 6 �Thursday, March 29, 1945. Page 18 Lt. H. S. Shampine Assigned to Army Convalescent Hospital muorm BOM Dlftpyliyeoman, 5lfcJI6 NaG€N€S€€ Z/S^MKOSiW ILL-St BUY WAR BONDS First Lt. Harven S. Shampine of Highland Park has reported to the Camp Davis, N.C., convalescent hos­ pital and redistribution station of the Army Air Forces Personnel Distribu­ tion command. His wife, Mrs. Bernice Wallace Shampine, resides at 6 Beech lane. The Personnel Distribution com­ mand has jurisdiction over the redis­ tribution of all army air forces per­ sonnel. Besides convalescent hospital and redistribution stations, the com­ mand also operates overseas replace­ ment depots and recruits personnel for the post war air force. Two Local Men Receive Awards From Red Cross JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop. OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON 2:00 to 6:30 Also Wednesday Evening until 9:00 SATURDAY from 2:00 p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30 a.m. OPEN BOWLING TEL. H. P. 319 139 N. SECOND ST. “X,” was presented with a cer“ ._ of appreciation issi'cd by t e can National Red Cfoss a"? 8 by P!'eS"lent F^a"d cross Volunteer and American Red Cross Chairman Basil O Connor This certificate is issued for out standing service rendered to th aid, water safety and acciden p * Certificate to Sneeden Raymond Sneeden was presented with a certificate of appreciation issued by the American National Red Cross and signed by President Roosevelt and American Red Cross Voluntcer Chairman O’Connor. This certificatc is issued for outstanding service to thc first aid, water safety and accident prevention service. Mr. Sneeden has been a first aid instruc­ tor since 1941. He has conducted first aid classes in most of the various community groups. More than two hundred and seventy-five people have received their first aid training un­ der his instructorship. Mr. Sneeden is a member of the Highland Park fire department. GLENN MILLER'S NON-SKID Self-Polishing Floor Wax Dries in twenty minutes! Beautiful, longer-wearing, water-repellent lustre. Slightly dirty floors may be wiped up with cold water 59c pint — 98c quart $1.59 V2 gallon — $2.95 gallon incidentally —. how’s y our supply of GLENN FURNITURE — and MILLER’S SILVER METAL POLISH? Sold by Leading: Department, Grocery, Drug: and Hardware Stores, a nd Gift Shops Eloquent Elegance DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH Service on All Cars FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Foreman CARTER BARTLETT HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES 136 N. FIRST ST. .» f i % been a member of the volunteer first ice of worship at 11 o clock, when air corpT since its inception and first Rev. Laubenstein will conclude the STEVENS Authorized ijf* Go0<l Friday, March 30, at 7:45 therc wffl be held the annual Communion service, at which time the dfiath o£ Christ will be commemorated. The pastor, Rev. L. H. Laubenw;u preach on "Burden Bearing." Adults will be baptized and friends received into church member- sfuras A.s&‘i»,r tr&tr*'will-*b.-. ~ .taTlTh “io E.,W “Humpty Dumpty Had A Bad Fall” MORAL — USE •4 •) HiS"l’”d P“k ““ Highland T®ra Fm Easter Services Planned By Bethany Evangelical Church for a spring costume . . . a luxurious 8-skin Natural Mink Scarf Crowning glory of any cos­ tume and a compliment to your chic—eight beautiful skins of luxurious Natural Mink . . . the forever-ele­ gant touch any woman loves. Natural Wild or Ranch Mink „ ,.Scarfs, 30.00 pcr 8lt*n 8-skin Scarf sketched, 240.00 (prices pluB tax expenses) r,pit' on Kingdom Everlasting.” Little children be baptized. One of the impressjye parts of this service will be the formai presentation of the Lenten l)anj<s as they are placed in the large ^yhite Cross at the front of the cjiurch. The Easter message will be sung by the senior choir at 4:30 p.m. At this hour, the choir, under the direc­ tion of Gladys Lloyd Hawley, will in­ terpret the cantata, “Our Lord Vic­ torious” by Shelly. This musical pro­ duction portrays the persecution and suffering of the Lord Christ, His death, and the climax in the glorious resurrection. Admission is free; every­ one is invited. Writes of Being 'O.K/ After Fighting With Marines on Iwo Jima 1 * Hii ■ 5 ' After writing his wife that he had “neither the time nor the adequate vocabulary to describe” the Iwo Jima battle, Marine Pvt. William E. Walker wrote the following V-mail letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker, 225 N. St. Johns ave­ nue : “Just a short note to let you know that I am still o.k. We are, as you know, in the assault on Iwo Jima, and it has been something of a picnic, but by the time you receive this, we should be back at our rest camp, so don’t worry about me. As to my bat­ tle experiences, the less said, the bet­ ter. Receives Valentine "Tell Mrs. that her Valentine greetings were delivered in the mid­ dle of the battlefield, and had she been able to see me at the time, she would probably have taken it back, as I was anything but a Valentine to be proud of. “Once more, let me say I am o.k., and please don’t worry. Love to all> Bill.” Attached to the 5th marine division, Pvt. Walker is the father of t'v0 children. He has been overseas smce last September. Fur Salon—3rd Floor Oil Burner Service Chas. A. Stevens & Go. Night or Day State St. Open 9:45 to 5:45 HEATING SERVICE CO.. >"e- ■ ■ TEL. 431 360 Central Ave. Tel. 3804 J �Thursday, March 29, 1945 * 1 j « S .' I n . i i THE SHAME OF ILLINOIS Progressive Areas Hardest Hit By Reapportionment Failure The greater portion of the wealth and potentialities of Illinois arc to be The discrimination that is car­ ried on against the suburban areas found in Cook and Lake counties; yet ton men, some of them with little of Chicago in defiance of political knowledge of the special problems of morality is the subject of the fifth article in this journal’s series on the many unrelated communities in congressional reapportionment. their districts, are supposed to speak Prior chapters in the series on for the entire two counties in the “The Shame of Illinois” have dealt House of Representatives. with the following aspects of this At the same time fifteen men, for problem: Violation of their oaths the most part far more intimately of office by state legislators; popu­ acquainted with the needs and wishes lation changes since the turn of of the more homogeneous electorate the century when redistrietin g was in their districts represent downstate. last effected; the attitude of the No one would assert that Lake 6tate supreme court towards atCounty, whose voting power in its tempts to realize a solution; and district is roughly 20 per cent that illustrations of the taxing inequi­ of the entire tenth congressional dis­ ties that follow in the wake of trict, exercises any outstanding influunequal representation. ence in the election of its represen­ tatives in Congress. Lake County has more inhabitants and the suburbs that are kept to­ by a big margin than all the munici- gether in one district and allowed palities over 5,000 population in both to elect just one man to Congress. This is the burden laid upon us by the. 13th and 24th congressional districts. There are only four towns in the assembly’s failure down the years this category in the 24th district and to redistrict the state into legislative their combined population comes to areas of equal population. 28,200. There are likewise four towns While the situation in the 10th over 5,000 in the 13th and together district which includes all North they add up to 49,400. Other examples Shore towns and Lake County leaves could be given to show the discrimin- much to be desired. The injustice ation that is practiced against our is accentuated by facts relating to the large suburban areas, but one need 6th and 7th districts, already the two just remember that these towns are most heavily populated of any of the big places in districts that are Illinois’ twenty-five. As expected inentitled to elect a representative on creases in population occur within equal terms with parts of Chicago this area, the fraud that has been perpetrated and perpetuated on citi­ zens by state assemblies that cannot come to terms with themselves and get some plan for redistricting under way, will simply assume a more colossal and blacker pattern. A quick look at the situation in the 6th and 7th districts sufficies. The latter contains Close lo a million inhabitants and is the largest congressional district in the entire na­ tion ; the former has nearly 650,000 people. Taken together, their popu­ lation exceeds those of five states in EASTER DAY Paint your car the newest shade, Ready for the Easter Parade, Bring it HERE—for little cash You’ll get a car with zip and dash. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 (Continued on page 30) Stirring as the autumn breeze-a jaunty topper to perch I back of your pompadour. So young, so gay and so-o-o becoming! Of elegant Tish-U-Tex, flaunting a gay feather. In all colors you love for fall, including the new Tweedy Gray. $495 127 N. GENESEE ST. NEWMANS Waukegan’s Fashion Center 127 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN ILL. \^A^/ ■. -.. ___ WAUKEGAN ILL. Waukegan’s Fashion Gutter �4 Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 20 t; . iff Hits FOR : ; i- EASTER Interlocking Plastic POKER CHIPS (Box of 100) .... $3.50 BOOK MATCHES attractively boxed $1.00 & $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 & TELEPHONE ADDRESS BOOKS in white & brown $1.25 FLORAL DESIGN WASTE BASKETS reg $1 00 79c COMPACTS attractive colors .............................. from $2.00 COSTUME JEWELRY Necklaces, 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 & Brown) from $6.00 ALL LEATHER STATIONERY FOLDERS Ideal for a service man. Colors, blue £r brown from $8.00 LADIES' AND MEN'S BILL FOLDS with & without zipper. Colors: black, brown, red £r green from $5.00 KEY CASES and CHANGE PURSES .... from $1.00 Chandlers 525 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 3100 Local Moose Lodge Purchases Building For Club House Legion Auxiliary To Initiate Group Of New Members The members of Highland Park lodge, Loyal Order of Moose,, have purchased property to be used for lodge purposes. A committee has been appointed to arrange for alterations and improvements on the building lo­ cated on this property. Much of the labor necessary in this connection will be donated by the lodge mem­ bers and some of the work will be done very-soon. When remodeling has been com­ pleted, the building will present, a modern lodge room with all the modern facilities and of sufficient size to accommodate future growth of the lodge and at the same time provide for the men, as well as the women’s chapter. Although priorities may hinder the •prompt completion of this work, it will nevertheless be started soon and the members are already looking for­ ward to the time when they can en­ Joseph R. Anthony, USNR, was joy the privileges of their own lodge commissioned an ensign in Corpus home. Christi, Tex., on March 28 and will be home for a week’s leave before report­ ing for operational training as a fighter Dorcas Society pilot in Jacksonville, Fla. Plains Easter Social His twin brother, Ensign Raymond Dorcas society of Redeemer Evan­ H. Anthony, who was commissioned a short time ago, is finishing operational gelical Lutheran church, 587 W. Cen­ training in Miami, Fla., and will report tral avenue, will be hostesses to members for duty as a fighter pilot aboard an and friends at the annual Easter aircraft carrier in San Diego, Calif. coffee on Thursday, April 5, at 2 p.m. Mrs. V. Glader, chairman of the He expects to be home for a few days en route to the west coast. The 21- society, announces that there will be year-old twins are the sons of Mr. and special entertainment prepared for Mrs. Raymond B. Anthony, 270 Cedar the afternoon. Guests are welcome avenue. at this social meeting. Highland Park Unit No. 145, American Legion auxiliary will hold its regular April meeting, Thursday, April 5, in the Legion club rooms at which time the following members are to be initiated: Mrs. Peter Duskey, Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mrs. C. C. Berube, Mrs. Ray Hayes, Mrs. John J. Clark, Mrs. William Winters, Mrs. Fredric Livingston, Mrs. Jerry Goldsberry, Mrs. Donald Flowers, Mrs. K. J. Robinson, Mrs. Sam Crimo and Mrs. DeWitt Manasse. The members of the Legion post are also invited to attend. A social hour will follow the business and refreshments will be served, with Mrs. Chris Matthiesen as chairman. Anthony Receives Ensign's Commission i HEATING SERVICE CO.. Inc. 360 Central Ave. Highland Park \ 1 I Are Now in Position to Render a Complete STEAMFITTING, HEATING and= PIPING SERVICE In Addition to Their Long Established Oil Burner Repair Dept. Hot Water, Steam Vapor or Radiant Heating WE DO THE ENTIRE JOB, regardless of the type of fuel Competent fitters are available for used. any emergency. Our Government asks that fuels be conserved. If you feel that your heating plant is not operating efficiently, call us for a complete engineering survey. NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE For Service Call H.P. 3804 or L.F.635 1 �'/oar * fbwtt l’s - WrtdTOOD : ; (J JoodStoiu / ........... . >^d f/wpjlNTYof "firEASTER j ' ) I blue jewel grade a extra large ii 4 WHITE EGGS i ii I !<&© S l-DOZ. CTN. Fish Specials for the Holidays! 3§e Gov't Inspected CLAPP'S PRE-COOKED : EVERY MINUTE our stores are open, our markets are open too—ready to serve you. You may not always find what you want, but whatever you will find is of the finest quality. U. 8. Government Inspected Grade AA or A Meats, Large Varieties Seafoods, Luncheon Meats, Cheeses, etc. FRESH c l-DOZ. CTN. CHECK OUR MEAT CASES TODAY! SELECTED GRADE A MEDIUM SIZE 8-OZ. PKG. o 15° 8-OZ. JAR GOLD BOND SWEET FRESH BONELESS © MIXES PICKLES . . | T ‘SUBLETS’ SMOKED \ CORN OFF THE COB ultra efined QT. BOT. F1ESH LAKE TROUT .... 69° FRESH ™ PERCH... 39 c AYFISH FILLETS.. . 45° JUMBO FILLETS . 49° ROSEFISH FILLETS . 39c FANCY PAN-READY 2 XS llc C e LB. 20 PTS. BLUE EACH BEECH-NUT STRAINED L 43/4-OZ. VEGETABLE & FRUIT VAR. 10-OZ. PKG. O © © 125-FT. ROLL quality wax paper RAP-IN-WAX • • • sS' Special! JAR ITALIAN CREAMS 0 C 23c 23° P FRIZZ Ice Cream MIX j// PKG. 23' ONLY 10 POINTS BLUE NOW APPLE TRU APPLE SLICES 21-Oi JAR 2IC r J SLICED BEETS AUNT NELLIE'S 16-OZ. JAR BAKE OR FRY ARMOUR'S SPICED lie I | N0 POINTS t nmi TREET FOODS frosted SHREDDED COD WITH POTATOES. PAN-READY j FORGET C 5 PTS. RED 1 TIP TOP BREAD '~“™ .. I \ c FAMOUS FOR FRESHNESS Potato Chips . . 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ENRICHED FOR A DELICIOUS TREAT-SERVE IT WITH EGGS NO POINTS 23c 31 12-OZ. CAN CODFISH CAKES 12-OZ. PKG. ii ROLL 5C JEWEL FOOD STORES ■ ST . �Thursday, March 29, 1945 : Page 22 Successful Dance Given By Firemen Victor presents JOHN CHARLES THOMAS 1 JCdlVSTAM READER Tlie dance committee and all mem­ bers of the Highland Park fire de­ partment wish to thank the citizens of Highland Park and others for their response in making this year’s dance an outstanding success. IE The proceeds of the dance go to the Firemen’s Pension fund. been able to bear it would be nothing Harry T. Clavey donated a grand THERE, right on the front page of prize of two Norway spruce which the paper, and just a week before Eas­ to boast of. They thought of it as . . . a disease all through them, like ver­ were won by H. L. Oppenhcimer. ter, -too, was the announcement that min all over them.” there was a serious shortage of eg£sAfter a year, the captain returned to Seems that so many chickens had been eaten during the year that there were Germany for a short furlough. When 42,000,000 less than there had been last he returned from his brief leave, he spring. No chickens, no eggs; it was was a changed man. For one thing, he all very clear. We were feeling pretty had been advanced to the rank of ma­ gloomy about the whole situation. jor; but the change in him was much Then we turned to our favorite part of deeper than that. Whereas, before he the paper, the classified section. In was sneering and unfriendly, now he the Help Wanted department, under was amiable and almost kindly. the impressive heading, “Professions Hclianos was intrigued by the ma­ and Trades,” was a sizeable ad for jor’s attempts to be friendly, and the Easter Egg painters. Wlicn we saw it, two began a series of strange converwe knew our forebodings were really sations in which the German expounded groundless. Even if there aren’t very his violent doctrine of Naziism. When many eggs to be had, we should have at length he confided in Helianos that known that somehow the Easter Bun­ his own family had been wiped out by ny would find at least a few to put in the war, the sympathetic Greek uttered those wonderful baskets he prepares for the few words of solace that marked his little friends each year. The more his downfall. The sudden kindness and we think of it, the more we feel that humanity of the major had been an Easter Egg painting is a fine profes­ unintentioned trap; Helianos had sion. And we’re awfully glad it didn't walked into it, and now he was caught. pass out of existence this year. What is the message of this book? “APARTMENT IN ATHENS”; Helianos expresses it in the letter he by Glcnway JVescott; Harper & Broth­ writes his wile from prison. He says, ers; 268 />/>.; $2.50. “It is something for us to beware of: IT IS SAID that Glcnway Wescott the good moods of the Germans . . . commented that he wrote “Apartment That is the moral of my story. In fact, in Athens” to “show how bad the Ger­ the likeable and virtuous ones are far mans are.” There is no thud of falling worse because they mislead us. They bombs in his book, no rumble of tanks, bait the trap for the others.” no piles of slaughtered humans; yet he All of us have heard that theme be­ has attained his avowed purpose. And fore; but coming, as it does, at a time at the same time, he has written one of when the tides of battle in Europe h the few truly significant novels to be seem to be rapidly ebbing for the Ger­ // evolved out of the present war. h mans, it is good to have it repeated “Apartment in Athens” is the history now. Here it is, the best work of a of what happened to a middle-class writer of tenderness and perception. Greek family when a German officer “BLACK BOY”; by Richard Wright; was billeted in their four-room apart­ 71 Harper & Brothers; 228 pp.; $2,50. ment after Greece had fallen. IT IS HARD to believe that the dis­ The Helianos family had only four mal, maltreated colored lad who is the members; Nikolas Helianos, a soft- central character in “Black Boy" could spoken, civilized, poetic man who had grow up to become the author of this been a book publisher before the invas­ powerful, disquieting volume. That ion; Mrs. Helianos, a once-beautiful Richard Wright, the child, evolved in­ Kaynee matching shirt and woman who had now grown “indolent and stout,’ and whose mental processes to Richard Wright, the man, is the slacks outfit ... in a lot of were more the result of instinct than only happy implication in the whole sad, wretched account of negro child­ your favorite colors and fab­ of reasoning; their twelve-year-old son, Alex, a brilliant boy whose mind dwelt hood in the south. rics . . . it's designed for Mr. Wright has used the story of his only on vengeance for the invaders; own youth in Mississippi and Tennessee coolness, comfort and actionl and Leda, his ten-year-old sister, men­ tally retarded from the shock of acci­ as the pivot for this book which he has Sizes 4 to 12 $3.95 dentally seeing the Germans carry out written as an angry indictment of an “uhon in the Helianos neighbor- America which tolerates such condi­ tions as lie describes. The tone of the Others .... $2.95 to $7.95 book is an unrelieved mud color. There Caei tainjeT^"^ ***** before is no light of happiness or kindness in the past; no ray of hope for the fu­ ™<=jr best child?’Cimon^had7alknTn ture. As a child in a life devoid of af­ the battle of Mount Olympus, and they fection, he expressed none himself. At four, he set his grandmother’s house d«t|m<T’ed ?Uently for him since his death So, when the German captain on fire. He hung his pet kitten. His was thrust upon them, they felt that language included every obscenity. At hard as it was to adjust their lives to six, he was a drunkard. Clothing for Lad and Dad As he- grew older, his problems in­ this new sort of tyranny, they had al ready experienced somethin? 1, u creased. Hunger followed him by day 2nd Floor worse in the loss of Cimon. * and stood by his bed at night. The ftru£gle to earn a living brought him 13 No. Genesee St. crueUo the Hdianos^ but* by'a' »nto his first real conflict with the Waukegan of minor, humiliating’demands hr ntes, and those with whom he duccd them to the state of ™ - , re' jt seem to have been as scheming servants. They found it h and and loathsome as the “blacks” he had Ph.: Majestic 524 ter.. Even though th ‘ frh and bit' Previously encountered. At length, would survive his stav SUr<: they 1 ans and carries out his escape ic sovjjh, and the book ends ole 9& is i : i i t i’ i ii • ! A, / ! Qo* SLACK SUITS £*** < || is 1 s\ |f|Hit lllij # singing the inspiring ©ragtt ❖ Inspiring words, set to beau­ tiful melody! Hear The Lord's Prayer, sung by John Charles Thomas. To this glorious expression of faith, Mr. Thomas brings reverence and fervent sincer­ ity. His magnificent baritone is warm and vibrant, perfectly suited to the music. On the reverse side he sings the beloved "Just for Today.” Ask for Victor Red Seal Record 1736.75 cents, exclusive oftax. * Paramount Good Housekeeping Shop 114 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN 1 i„ ,h, thought. •Thfc* Vv?ntinued on JO) t ■ i 4 �! Thursday, March 29, 1945 ; * Hello World! ') Lt. and Mrs. Alan T. Mann nouncc the arrival of a son, their first child, at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, March 22. Mrs. is the former Rosa Campbell gird of Bland, Va. Lt. Mann, whose ii H ■ • .V I v ; i j j ; : 1 :: Word has been sent overseas Lt. La Rhctt L. Stuart Jr. of the "arrival of a son, Duncan Knight Stuart, who was born Saturday, March 10, in the Evanston hospital. A cable was also sent to the baby’s grandfather, General Stuart, who is serving in the Pacific theatre of war. The Francis M. Knights of 411 Lake avenue are the maternal grandpar­ ents. with whom the baby and his mother, the former Helen Knight, will reside. Mrs. Stuart Sr. lives in California with another son. Flight Officer and Mrs. Robert Danforth of 929 S. St. Johns avenue are announcing the arrival of a sou on Monday, March 26, at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Dan forth is the former Irene Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer of the S. St. Johns avenue address. The baby, who as yet has not been named, fias a brother, Donald, who is 2/ years old. i n parents are the Charles A. Manns of *5 Dale avenue, has recently been assigned to the quartermaster subsistant at the Chicago depot. He was lformerly stationed at Fort Warren, Wye. The baby has not yet been named. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beaudin of 1122 Prairie avenue became the par­ ents of a daughter, Linda Lou, at the Highland Park hospital on Friday. March 23. Mrs. Beaudin, the former Peggy Lawler, is the daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Lawler of 448 Wauke- | gan avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Beau­ din is the nephew of Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin of Ravinia. j A daughter. Susan Yvonne, was born on Monday, March 26. at the Highland Park hospital to Sgt. and Mrs. David Orcll of Fort Sheridan Both parents formerly resided in De­ troit, Mich. On Sunday, March 25, Cpl. and Mrs. C. W. Foss of 25 Webster avenue, Highwood, became the parents of a son at the Highland Park hospital. i l i On Friday, March 23, a son was born .at the Highland Park hospital to Sgt. and Mrs. W. A. Moran of Fort Sheridan. Town or Uountrywise Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Marinaro of Fort Sheridan became the parents of a daughter on Thursday, March 22, at the Highland Park hospital. / A son was born on Monday, March at the Highland Park hospital to r-.and Mrs. Stanley Tomandl of echny road, Northbrook. Compatriots • • • As right with the world as a spring day* Charing Cross checks aligned with carbon black* Izod of London tailors the suit and accompanying tapered-down topper brilliantly. To wear as pictured. To vary with other city and country casuals. Drawn from our Mayfair collection of companion pieces. Part of a larsrer group of Izod coats—suits—blouses—dresses. Suit about $49.95. Coat about $59.95. Sizes 10-20. M°fjorie Kagen Hon,e From School Mi>s Marjorie Kagen, daughter of j- r- and Mrs. Herman Kagen, 340 S. ",n on avenue, arrived home Saturday fro Co01 ^**ev/0°d school, Greenwich, n,,-r for her spring vacation. LOc&th&l&L She/** IN THE DRAKE HOTEL MICHIGAN AT OAK 1636 ORRINGTON, EVANSTON % . �& t Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30 /k /* « ^ $ vfmjiM, (/(MU ! Church and Sherman i : i ■ THESE ARE HELIGHTFEL DRESS! \\ • all distinctively trimmed! i • all nicely tailored! ■ • • all in sunny spring col • all handsome, do*8® • misses’ ! • aa’**' ■J » ' l �Rayons! * *<*’s sizes! *k ! at the price! �II Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 26 Pianos Wanted CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE Pays Highest Cash Prices for GRANDS — UPRIGHTS MIDGETS We Will Pay As High As $650.0© for any STEINWAY GRAND 25 years old Will pay more for later models. We also buy Bric-A-Brac, Silverware and Fine Furniture Call Keystone 2221 Ask for Mr. Savner Lt. John Snobble, Fortress Pilot, Given Air Medal Robert L. Sanders Promoted to Corporal Second Lieutenant John Kinsey Snobble, 22-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest Snobble, 139 Hazel avenue, has been awarded the Air medal, it was recently announced by Colonel James S. Sutton, commanding officer of the 306th Bomb group. Lieutenant Snobble received the decoration for “extraordinary merito­ rious achievement” while serving as pilot of a B-17 Flying Fortress during sustained combat opeiations over enemy territory. A veteran of many daylight bomb­ ing attacks against targets in Nazi Germany, Lt. Snobble has participated in some of the Eighth air force’s greatest assaults of recent months. Besides flying in the huge formations of heavy bombers that pounded vital synthetic oil refineries in the Hamburg-Harburg area, he has taken part in many attacks on tactical targets— bridges, • supply centers, r a i 1 w a y marshalling yards and communica­ tions—in c j-ordination with the allied ground offensive. Lt. Snobble was a student at Dart­ mouth college, Hanover, N. H., when he entered the army air forces in March. 1943. Lieutenant to Talk At Legion Meeting First Lt. J. Thomas Taussig, U.S.A., commanding officer of the reception center at Fort Sheridan, will speak at the regular meeting of the Highland Park post of the American Legion tonight (Thursday) in the Legion hall at 8:15 o’clock. Lt. Taussig will spe^k on “Separa­ tion of Men From the Army." Mem­ bers are invited to be present by DeWitt J. Manasse, commander of the post. -wS lllllim IBM Im does yoH toY 'GoodCrackers Cractan ur house ? as fj 3 S .v/'f SEND YOUR CHILD TO A FINE PRIVATE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Robert L. Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Sanders, 5 Woodbridge lane, lias been promoted to the rank of corporal. A member of the army airways communications system, Cpl. Sanders has served in the central Pacific area since December, 1944. Prior to his enlistment in the army in October, 1942, he was a student at Northwestern university. He is a mem­ ber ot Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Cpl. Sanders, is a brother of David Tildcn Sanders III, who returned to the Uni­ ted States in February after 22 months of service in India and the Pacific area with the American Field service and the merchant marines. Bronze Star Medal Given Lt. Napier Second Lt. John T. Napier was awarded (he Bronze Star on January 7, while in charge of a platoon of a reconstruction company of the 773rd T.D. battalion. The citation accom­ panying the medal said in part, “For gallantry in action . . . Lt. John Napier cleared a road of mines under intensive enemy fire.” Lt. Napier has been overseas 25 months, serving in Iceland, Ireland and England before landing in France. With Gen. Patton’s 3rd army, he has also been in Belgium, Luxembourg and is now in Germany. He entered the army in 1939 and was commissioned a second lieutenant on October 17, 1942, at Fort Riley, Kan. His wife and two year-old son, John T. Jr., reside at 418 Waukegan avenue, High wood. One of three brothers in service, Lt. Napier’s mother lives in Chicago. Famed Photographer Visits Highland Park The world-famed portrait photog­ rapher, Yousus Karsh, and Madame Karsh visited Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Davis of 1527 S. Sheridan road last Saturday: A Canadian, Mr. Karsh has photographed such celebrities as Winston Churchill, Gen. DeGaulle and Gen. Marshall, and several months ago the magazine, Life, ran a series of his pictures. Mr. Davis is editor of Popular Photography magazine. Military Funeral Services Held For Seaman Irvin Veitch Military funeral services for Irvin Fred Veitch, 20, second class seaman in the Scabccs, were held Monday afternoon at First United Evangel­ ical church. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories, with a firing squad from the Great Lakes Naval Training station participating in brief graveside rites. Seaman Veitch, son of Mrs. Lottie Veitch, and grandson of Mrs. Eliza­ beth Johnson, both of 625 S. Ridge road, returned from Pearl Harbor in January, 1944, after he was stricken with a tumor of the spine. He died March 16 in the Oakland Navy hos­ pital, Oakland, Calif. Born in Highland Park, Seaman Veitch graduated from the local high school in June, 1943, and enlisted in the Seabecs the same year. His bzrothcr, Willard, MOM 3/c, arrived home last week from the naval base at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., n an emer­ gency leave. » i ; X Purple Heart Is Awarded Posthumously To Cpl. Robert Welch Mrs. Robert E. Welch, 1206 Prairie avenue, has received the Purple Heart awarded posthumously to her husband, Cpl. Welch, 26, who was killed in France last September 2. Mrs. Welch, the former Maren Huehl, is living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huehl of the Prairie avenue address, and her two children, Robert Edward, 3, and Richard Mar­ tin, 23 months old. .n Army 6 Years 4 i Cpl. Welch had been in the army for six years. He was attached to an armored division before going overseas in August, 1944, when he transferred to the infantry. He was first reported missing and later his wife was advised that he was killed in action. The Huehls have two sons in the service. Sgt. Edward Huehl is with the army ordnance in France and Pvt. Wallace Huehl, who has just com­ pleted his basic training at Fort Riley, Kan., arrived home ' Saturday on a 10-day furlough. • Reasonable Rates • Hot Delicious! And toast-baked t to stay fresh! Noon Meal • Transportation Service We have an excellent qualified Faculty.Your child may need the Individual At­ tention which we can give. If your child is falling behind in his school work, don’t wait any longer to give him thiB additional help. We also provide a spec­ ial program for the gifted child who needs Extra * Activities to keep him happy. Horseback Riding Swimming — Dancing r / IT’S Pre-School, Kindergarten, Grades 1 to 6 CRACKIN'GOOD • CRACKERS CONSOLIDATED BISCUIT CO , CHICAGO 9, ILL. LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL 23rd & Illinois Rd., Wilmette, HI. Mrs. G. W. McGovern Wilmette 5908 Univ. 3851 first mortgage corporation Y ^licaao 134 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET . / ANDover 5115 �. Jd \ Thursday, March 29, 1945 Deerfield Activities H s ! r Page 27 o v Arthur C. Kuehri officiated at vos C, Paul’s parsonage. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Iona Sclig Slimm of .i Walnut Grill, and the groom, now stationed at Great Lakes is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger * Tire bride wore a gold suit, brown accessories, a corsage of gardenias, d a band of gardenias in her hair. She was attended by Miss June Plaggc, •ho wore a white suit and gardenia " corsage. Robert Horenberger served as his brothers best man. Following the wedding at 6 p.m. a dinner was served for the members of the immediate family at Blum’s on Milwaukee ave­ nue. Sgt. and Mrs. Horenberger have returned from a slvort trip and hope to live near the Great Lakes Naval station. The members of the Just Sew c.lub will meet at the Red Cross workroom on Tuesday to make surgical dressings. Mr. and Mrs. George Wei! of Sun­ set court attended the 80th birthday an­ niversary and open house celebration of Mr. Weil’s aunt, Mrs. Katherine Weil, on Sunday at East Chicago, Ind. The latter’s three sons and daughter, her twelve grandchildren and three great grandchildren, were all at the party. V Cadet Eugene Finley is home for the Faster holidays from Shattuck school at Farribault, Minn., with his parents, Mr. an dMrs. Adin Finley of Hazel avenue. Cadet Wayne Elliott of Faragut, Idaho, will spend the last half of his vacation with his classmate, Cadet Finley, and the boys will report back at Shattuck for classes on April 3.' Deerfield Men In Service Pvt. Robert Anderson, son of Police Officer and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, is in Italy. Marine Pvt. Carl Adamson has been stationed at Saipan. He is the son of Mrs. Herman Adamson of Hermitage avenue. Fred L. North, Fireman 2/c, (E.M.), who had been attending the Electrician Mate’s school at Farragut, Ida., is now Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of Deer­ at Shoemaker, Calif. He is the son of field road has returned from Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Leonard North of Park City, Okla., where she was the guest avenue. of her sister, Mrs. George W. Knox. She also visited at the home of a niece Pfc. Jack Anderson, son of the P. J. and nephew in that city. Andersons of Chestnut street, has won the light heavyweight championship of Bryan Airfield, Bryan, Texas. Jack James Woodman of Waukegan is lost out in the semi-finals for the planning to return to Florida to live. Golden Gloves at Fort Worth, Tex. His sisters, Miss Josephine Woodman and Mrs. Belle Kist, both of Deerfield, spend their winters there and Mr. Woodman visited his sisters at Ozona, Four Highland Fla. Parkers Receive The Presbyterian church nursery school is in need of a rug, any size and toys in good condition. If anyone can help out he may call Miss Irene Rockcnbach or Rev. B. E. Vanderbeck. Mrs. Preston Root of Chesnut street is entertaining her 500 club this eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling and ning at tlie home of Mrs. Rolland two children, Sharon and Kenneth Jr. Demgcn in Highland Park. of Arlington Heights will spend Easter with Mr. Wessling’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling. Appointed by Rotary i a I Mrs. William B. Carr has gone to For Allied Relief Decatur, 111., ✓ to live with her son-inAt a meeting of the Decrfieldlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norlhbrook Rotary club last week, Olendorf. Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek was appointed P. G. Savidis of Chicago has pur­ as their Deerfield representative in chased the Lawrence Fry house at the national drive for clothing for 1250 Stratford road. Mr. and Mrs. relief of civilians in Allied countries, Fry have moved to the D. A. Starr More details of this drive will be house at 1529 Woodbine court, recently announced later. vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Huff, who bought the Hoyt Metzger House in Bannockburn. Paula Carr was hostess at a birthday party on Friday afternoon in honor of her sixth anniversary at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr of Sunset court. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Selig had as their dinner guests on Sunday Miss Anna Kruse, Mrs. Anna Kastrup of Chicago and Miss Louise Rieger of River Forest. Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter is enter­ taining Presbyterian Circle 3 at dessert luncheon today at her home on Clay street. Mrs. Roy Haskin is chairman 2nd this is the concluding meeting of this circle. Glenn Harris of Bannockburn was host at dinner and movies on Saturday evening in honor of his fifteenth birth­ day anniversary. Nurse's Aide Caps ’Ensign Harry Jacobsen returned last Wednesday to Banana River, Fla., af­ ter a ten-day leave spent with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jacobsen of County Line road. been trained through 40 hours of lectures and demonstrations in nurs­ ing procedure and 45 hours of super­ vised practice in the wards of specially designated hospitals are now ready to begin their hospital service, always under the direction of registered nurses. Although in a very few cases, home pressures may prevent an aide from giving more than one six hour period of service per week, the greater majority of them give two six hour periods, many of them three and some four or even five days weekly. A new class will begin at Evanston shortly and chapter h e a d q u a r t ers urges any women interested, to come to Volunteer Nurse’s Aide at 529 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, for an interview as soon as possible. In a ceremony held at Evanston hospital Wednesday, March 28, thir­ ty-one women from the North Shore suburbs received the caps which sig­ nified completion of their courses of training as Red Cross Volunteer Nurse’s Aides. The class has drawn its members from every North Shore suburb and is represented in Highland Park by Mrs. Edmund Andrews, Mrs. Maurice A. Rosenthal, Mrs. Herbert Schaffncr and Mrs. Melvin Todes. After the caps, which marked the formal induction of these women into the corps were presented by Mrs. Arthur H. Spiegel, chairman of Vol­ unteer Nurse’s Aides, the class, as a unit, took the Nurse’s Aides' solemn oath of service to bring comfort to all regardless of color, race or creed, to hold in confidence all knowledge entrusted in the line of duty, to con­ form at all times to the spirit of the American Red Cross. These women, who have already To Present Play At Meeting of North Shore ORT The North Shore chapter of the Women’s American ORT will honor Mrs. James A. Wax at a tea to be given Monday, April 2, at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glenco , at 1:30 p-m. “That They May Win” will be pre­ sented as a highlight of the occasion by members of Stage For Action, Incorporated, a theatre group special­ izing hi short dynamic plays on home front problems. “That They May Win” has aroused the comments critics in New York and Chicago as STS"-2 Luncheon Planned By Officers Wives A luncheon will be held by the ArmyNavy Officers’ Wives club Saturday, April 7, at the Great Lakes Officers’ club. Eligible newcomers in this vicin­ ity are welcome to attend. Those planning to attend are asked to meet on the west side of the NorthWestern tracks at 12 noon. Reserva­ tions for the luncheon must be in by Tuesday, April 3, and may be made by calling Mrs. M. L. Dawson, H. P. 2331, or-Mrs. Grant H. Brown, H. P. 5895. REPORT OF CONDITION OF DEERFIELD STATE BANK DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS call Of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law and transmitted in response to showing condition at the close of business on the 20th day of March, 1945. RESOURCES , . . ....................... $ 299,904.96 3* UnltedaStateseGovernment Sobiiir^t'ion8; "direc't and/or 'tuiiy guaranteed 764,100.00 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities ........................................................ V......... 273.100.94 5. Loans and- discounts ............................................................ .................................. 356.01 8. Other real estate (Sold on Contract) ................................"............................... 11 Other resources ..................... KE X ^“-“E'S.S'SeiK syfes-iir 7,043.60 $1,358,114.50 Grand Total Resources LIABILITIES 12. 14. 15. 17.18. ,;........... $ 50.000.00 =::: '?«. ........... 889,094.13 Capital stock Surplus .........;-;xr .v Undivided profits (Net) Demand deposits .............. Time deposits ........... T°(2) °Note8ecured by pledge of loans and/or investments ................... .............................. ”.............. 381.652.17 $1,270,746.30 $1,270,746.30 (3) Total deposits - Mr. and Mrs. Thilo Toll have sold ^ their house at 918 Waukegan road to ^The Woman's American ORT conred Wolf ot Chicago, an employee of tinues °n an ever mwcasing^m t le first National Bank. The Tolls are Roving next door with their son-inaw a°d daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clar^ee Sherden. Mrs. George Weil is entertaining her sewing club at luncheon today at her nome on Sunset court. I Pfc. Howard Anderson and his wife were living at Bradley, Calif., while he was stationed at Camp Roberts. At present Mrs. ^Anderson is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. V. Abbott at Stockton, Calif. Howard is the elder son of the Peter Andersons. $1,358,114.50 solemnly swear that the Grand Total Liabilities .................-......... the°Auditor°of Public Accounts. State of Illinois, p ^ w McGINNIS, Cashier. Correst. Attest: j- j?AKOTTRASCHG Directors. this 22nd- day of March. 1946. ARLINE MENTZER. Notary Public. Subscribed and sworn to before me �Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 28 ALCYON THURS., FRI., SAT. Mar. 29-30-31 Joyce Reynolds, Edward Arnold "JANIE" —PLUS— Randolph Scott, Noah Beery, Jr. "GUNG HO" SUN., MON., TUE., WED.. Apr. 1-2-3-4 Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson "THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO" Based on Ted W. Lawson’s WidelyRead Diai’y Added: “Cattleman’s Days,” Novelty, “Trap Happy Porky,” Cartoon. THURS., FRI., SAT. Apr. 5-6-7 John Wayne, Ella Raines "TALL IN THE SADDLE" —PLUS— Tcm Conway, Veda Ann Borg Ravinia Garden Mart to Be Held On Village Green 10 Pin Bowling Notes In spite of war-time shortages and restrictions, the Ravinia Garden club will hold its annual spring Garden Mart this year as usual on the Saturday pre­ ceding Memorial day at the Ravinia Village green. Mrs. J. D. Dickinson, who is in charge of the mart this year, has an­ nounced that vegetables for Victory gardeners will be featured this year, but that there will also be a wide va­ riety of flower annuals for sale. For Victory gardeners who want to get their seeds in early, Mrs. Sherman Clough, 2348 Lakeside place, is now placing seed orders with Vaughans’and the proceeds Irom this presale will be turned over to the Garden Mart chair­ man. All members of the Garden club and their friends are asked to place their seed orders with Mrs. Clough. Proceeds from this annual garden fair arc used by the Ravinia Garden club to carry on their civic work, as well as their share of war work. LADIES’ LEAGUE The Haven ................... March! Bros.................... Billie's Swirl Shop Larson Bros.................... Sam’s Tavern ............. Russell’s Station......... Tower Casino ............. Village Inn .................. Oak Terrace Beverage North Shore Gas Co. The Highlander ......... Swanson Plumbers . Engels Tavern ......... Briddle Ins.................... Highland Park News My Favorite Inn ... Won Lost 18 GO 64 24 64 24 51 27 29 ......... 49 42 36 41 37 38 40 35 43 46 32 32 46 31 47 30 48 29 49 30 48 16 62 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Won Lost 22 53 Membership Mooseheart ... War Relief ... Publicity ......... Mooschavcn ... Social Service Alumni ............. Ritual ............. 42 40 37 36 36 29 27 ST. JAMES LEAGUE Bollini & Gi-andi........... A. J. Scully .................. Seguin Funeral Home . C. Fiore Nursery ......... Moroney Ins...................... Uptown Grocery ......... International Trucks . J. Witten Decorators . 33 35 38 39 39 46 48 Won Lost 28 50 ___ 44 ....41 ___ 40 ___ 40 ___ 38 ___ 36 23 34 37 38 38 40 42 65 "Falcon in Hollywood" Coming: “Hollywood Canteen,” “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,” “Keys of the Kingdom,” “Thin Man Goes Home.” BUY WAR BONDS Enjoy a Movie Tonight Relax in Comfort THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily Starts 1:00 p.m. * BARTLETT THEATRE H1GHWOOD, ILLINOIS FRI. and SAT. Mar. 30-31 Cartoon - Sport - News SUN. and MON. April 1-2 "THE CONSPIRATORS" Hedy Lamarr, Paul Henreid, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, Victor Francen, Joseph Calleia Cartoon - Sport - Novelty TUES., WED., THURS. ★ & NOW thru SATURDAY William Powell, Myrna Loy in "The Thitu Man Goes Home" "ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" Cary Grant, Raymond Massey, Jack Carson, Peter Lorre, Priscilla Lane, Edw. Everett Horton ☆ STARTS SUNDAY Judy Garland, Margaret O’Brien in "MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS" in technicolor Doors open Sunday 12:30 Feature Starts 1 :00 - 3 :10 - 5:20 7:30 - 9 :42 Week Days Feature Starts 2:10 - 4:35 - 7:05 - 9:37 Apr. 3-4-5 "MUSIC IN MANHATTAN" Anne Shirley, Dennis Day, Phillip Terry, Raymond Walbum, Jane Darwell, Patti Brill Comedy - Sport - Cartoon - Bowling Reel Coming Soon— “Objective Burma” “Together Again” “Fighting Lady” “Winged Victory” AMERICAN LEAGUE Olson & Nord ............. McHenry Ice Cream Co. Pagganelli Bros............... Highlander ...................... Santi Cafe ...................... Somenzi & Son................. Gianglorgl Grocery ... North Shore Buick ... Won Lost 30 48 45 43 42 41 41 38 14 33 35 36 37 37 40 64 Ten Pin Team Wins Over Chicago Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 Mar. 30 Sheridan Rebekah lodge, No. 801, will hold a regular meeting Monday evening, April 2, in the Masonic tem­ ple at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Arthur Schaal, noble grand, will preside. The meeting will be follewed by a public games party at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs. Mildred Black is in charge of arrangements for the party. SUN., MON., TUE. April 1-2-3 John Wayne, Ella Raines Wed., thu. April 3-4-5 Charles Boyer, Joan Fontaine, Alexis Smith 'THE CONSTANT NYMPH" FRI., SAT. April 6-7 Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 "DESERT SONG" Denn.s Morgan, Irene Manning In Technicolor 4 Highland Park 605 SAT., SUN., MON. Mar. 31-Apr.l-2 Sat. Mat. 2-4 Sun. cont. 2-11 William Powell, Myrna Loy tue., £ GLENCOE starring Eddie Bracken, Ella Raines "THE THIN MAN GOES HOME" * Sheridan Rebekahs To Sponsor Party FRI. & SAT. Mar. 30-31 HELD OVER Paul Henreid, Bette Davis, Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton "HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO" CHARLEY VICTOR and his Sensational Band direct from New York Music from 6 Gov’t, tax after 10. Special Easter Dinner from one o’clock With Judy Garland and Margaret O’Brien at their very best, “Meet Me in St. Louis,” the new Technicolor mu­ sical presented by Metro-GoldwynMayer, which opens Sunday at the Genesee theatre, hits a new high in this season’s entertainment thermometer. “Meet Me in St. Louis” is one of those rare pictures which is everyone’s dish, from grandpa to little sister, because that’s exactly whom it’s about. The Smiths, living in St. Louis in 1903 and waiting expectantly for the famous Fair to open, are as wonderful an Am­ erican family as you'll ever come ac^gss. There’s Esther (Miss Garland), who’s in love with the new next door neigh­ bor; little Tootie (Margaret O’Brien), who “helps” the ice-man, ministers to her dolls and gets into scrapes. Each member, of the family, up to sly old Grandpa (Harry Davenport), has his or her own ideas and puts them to work. Judy is at her best, a fine actress as well as a superb songstress, and she puts over a number of songs of Hit Parade caliber, notably “Clang Went the Trolley.” Little Margaret outdoes her characterizations of “Lost Angel” and “The Canterville Ghost.” Highland Ten Pin bowlers won the match game from the Mobil-Gas Bowling team at the Highland Park alleys Sunday afternoon by a total of 74 pins. All-Star Team Members of the Highland Park all-star team were M. Preti, C. Cro- Seabee Jack Kelly veti, R. Turelli, A1 Bertachini and Home on Leave Peter Carani. Visiting his parents until next week Highland Ten Pin’s Junior Classic is Jack Kelly, S 1/c in the Seabees, will take place April 8 and 15. Games for April 1 have been cancelled be­ son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of 626 Homewood; avenue. Seabee Kelly cause of Easter. returned last October from two years of sea duty and is statiqned now at Port Hueneme, Calif. FRI., Frank Hutchins presents New Judy Garland Film to Appear At Genesee Theatre "HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" f "TALL IN THE SADDLE" WED., & THURS. April 4-5 Merle Oberon, Franchot Tone "DARK WATERS" FRi- & April 6-7 sat. Eddie Bracken, Ella Raines hail the conquering HERO" Coming; “Arsenic and Old Lace” Something for the Bovs” “To" gether Again,” “Doughgirb ‘ lhin Man Goes Home.” * �Thursday, March 29, 1945 ' Italian Prisoner Paints Picture of It. Ruth Chatfield A former nurse at the Highland Park hospital, now in the army nurse corps, Lt. Ruth Chat field, who has been in North Africa and Italy, has sent friends copies of an oil painting of lierself which was presented to her by an Italian prisoner of war. The picture is icproduced below. Of her trip from the southern to the northern part of Italy, Lt. Chat field imc written the following account: LT. RUTH CHATFIELD I “We arrived by motor convoy and what an experience. I would not have missed it . . . There were five and six to a carrier, which is a very, very light ‘covered wagon’ type of conveyance. This is ‘us’ from inside out—G.I. long underwear, another undershirt, woolen dress shirt, slacks, long army green woolen stockings, overshoes, always from one to three sizes too large, heavy coat with hood, so only noses and eyes stick out, helmet, pistol belt (no pistol), gas mask, musette bag and purse. “After we were ‘hoisted’ into the car­ rier, we bundled up in comforters, blankets or a sleeping bag . . . En route we were fed sandwiches, K ra­ tions, cokes, fruit juice, and at noon our gang of six made a fire by the side of the road and made coffee. Warm Hospital Ward “ . . . The first night we were housed in a warm hospital ward, clean sheets, ital beds, besides a hot chicken dinner. We started out again at 7 a.m., rode as before, and arrived at the 12th Gen­ eral hospital, the northwestern unit, at 7 p.m. . I do not believe one of us would have wanted to miss it, though I would not choose to do it again. Our setup here is very very nice, and best of all, we have plenty of stoves. In my quar­ ters there are four in a room. We have all worked hard to fix up our corner ■ • • One of the doctors, was putting burlap on his recently mopped floor, s° I stole a large piece and made a shirt for my dressing table, made out of a box with a wide top, which one of the boys made. I piped the heading with red llannel and put a tiny ruffle around the mirror, got some green material and strung a rope through the top and tied a red ribbon from an pnias box around for a dash of tie hack. I don’t kn9w when I have enfixing up an> thing so much . . . ‘Right now, with everything quiet on Township Election (Continued from page 3) ment fund, which has been approved by the Sixty-First General assembly °f the slate legislature. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m., with polling places announced as follows: Deerfield 1—South Fark Field House. Lake Forest. Deerfield 2—City Hall. 489 Waukegan Avo., Hishwood. Deerfield R.ihv.y3rvCe".rlH^hWoSber Sh°P' 318 Deerfield _ . . 4—Oak , Terrace School, 239 Prairie Ave., Highwood. Deerfield 5—Highland Park Beverace Co.. 4 25 N. Green Bay Rd.. Highland Park. DenvfioM 6—Highland Park High School, 300 Vine .Ave., Highland Park. Deerfield 7—Community Center, 549 Cen­ tral Ave., Highland Park. Deerfield 8—Davis-Mnurine Electric Shop, 10 N. Sheridan Rd.. Highland Park. Deerfield 9—Press 51G Office. Laurel Ave.. Highland Park. Deerfield 10—Hawkins Building, 31 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Deerfield 11—Lincoln School, 4 95 Lincoln Ave.. Highland Park. Deerfield 12—Railroad Men's Home, Beech St., Highland Park. Deerfield 13—Strenger’s Garage, Cor. Gray & Ridgewood. Highland Park. Deerfield 14—The Terraces. 369 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Deerfield 15—Rollery Grocery, 4497 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Deerfield 16—Chicago. North Shore R. R. Station, Ravinia. Deerfield 17—Braeside School, 2332 Pierce Rd., Highland Park. Town Meeting The town meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 3, at 2 o’clock at the Town hall, 378 Central avenue. Reports of officers, to ap­ propriate money to defray the nec­ essary expenses of the to>vn, will be the business of the day. Citizens of West Deerfield township will elect a supervisor, town clerk, three justices of the peace three constables, an assessor, town collector and three library trustees on April 3. There is opposition for only one office, with four candidates seeking the three constable positions. Peoples’ Party Ticket Supervisor, Arthur M. Baker; town clerk, Irene A. Rockenbach; assessor, Edward H. Selig; collector, Raymond Clavey, justices of the peace, Fred Meyer, Arthur Pearson and Edward Regan, with three to be elected; con­ stable, Percy McLaughlin, Philip R. Scully and Theodore Sticken, with three to be elected; library directors, R. A. Nelson and Floyd Stanger, two to be elected for 6-year terms, and library director, Mrs. Eleanor Torbet, for two-year term, one to be elected. Independent Ticket For constable, Carl Martin. All are incumbents with the exception of Edward Reagan, Theodore Sticken, Mrs. Eleanor Torbet and Carl Martin. Polling Places Precinct 1—South of Deerfield road, vote at Masonic temple. Precinct 2—North of Deerfield road and west of tracks, vote at Dr. Davis garage. Precinct 3—Nor thernmost part ot township, vote at Everett school in West Lake Forest. Precinct 4—North of Deerfield road and east of tracks, vote at Town hall. Precinct 5—North of village of Deerfield and south of Route 22, vote at Bannockburn school. Polling places for precincts 1, 2 and 4 are within the village. again standing by. this front, we are Should a push come, we^ will ^be very, the acvery busy, as we tivity.” RAPP BROS. 22-24 N. First St. Phone H. P. 1676 WEEK END PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA Bunch CARROTS . . 8* BROADLEAF CALIFORNIA SPINACH Lb. e l3’/2< FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA PEAS Lb. 23* JUICY TEXAS 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 NO POINTS PEAS APPLE SAUCE WAX BEANS CORN APRICOTS Mixed Vegetables SPINACH PEACHES CHOP SUEY LIMA BEANS Chicken a la King VEGETABLES BROCCOLI Pumpkin Pie Mix SQUASH ASPARAGUS GREEN BEANS SUCCOTASH CAULIFLOWER COD FISH CAKES BAKED BEANS FILET OF COD FILET HADDOCK Filet White Fish SAVOY COFFEE TABLE KITCHEN EGGS EGGS Doz. 53* Doz. NATURAL YELLOW WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESE AMERICAN CHEESE NATURAL WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE GOLDEN RICH CHEESE BABY GOUDA CHEESE SMOKED OR PLAIN KAUKANNA CLUB CHEESE Lb- 23c CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No Pts Lb. 39c ... Lb 42c ASSORTED COLD CUTS Lb. 42c FRANKFURTERS Lb- 49c HALIBUT STEAKS «-b. 69c FRESH SHRIMP FRESH OYSTERS �Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 30 Shame of Illinois | G. H. Smith New (Continued from page 19) Vice President of Union added together, states Deepfreeze Company the which elect ten senators and six rep­ G. H. (Rock) Smith of 345 S. Lin­ den avenue has been appointed vice president and general manager of the Deepfreeze division of the Motor Products corporation, according to a recent announcement by A. L. Lott, Dr. I. E. Wallace wishes to announce the opening of' a Dental Office Room 220—2 No. Sheridan Rd. NORTH SHORE BUILDING Highland Park, 111. Phone Highland Park 254 v COUNTRY PROPERTIES ERSKINE 806 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 74 236 GLENVIEW RD. GLENVIEW 74 YOUR DOG CONDITIONED WE DO ALL BREEDS WELL TEETH CLEANED WASH TRIM COAT TREATED — DEODORIZED TOE NAILS CUT By A Licensed Professional Handler heads north for Chicago ... to him, the land of dreams. It is inconceivable that any human being could grow up without finally having some happy experience, meeting at least one person of character and kindness. But if Richard Wright had any thing of the sort in his early life, he does not mention it in “Black Boy.” Whether or not the reader is inclined to question the complete veracity of Mr. Wright, he cannot deny that the author has assembled a book which is disturbing and terrible. It was ob­ viously Wright’s intention to shock his “ audience into action; time alone will tell whether or not he has succeeded. G, H. SMITH president of the company. For the oast several months, Mr. Smith has been associated with the Magnavox company, Fort Wayne. Ind., as a merchandising counselor. Prior to his consulting work, he was general sales manager of the Hotpoint company in Chicago for sev­ eral years. He will be located at the North Chicago plant. Mr. Smith and his family moved to Highland Park last week-end from 73 Grass Fites in Fort Wayne. Two Sheridan Rc^d Highland Park, III. ses Tree* ■/ fc \ § m wm rn. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED CALL H. P. 3100 CHANDLER'S 525 Central Avenue “YEAR AFTER YEAR ONLY BEER t r Cihy^Club BREWED BY ' Climbers Hybrid Teas 4 i Fire Chief William Hennig reports that for the month of March, firemen liave answered a total of 75 calls. Of this amount, 73 were grass fires, while two were roof fires. These totals are effective as of the middle of this week. - Le>j 6 One Month's Period Complete Service ' ; (Continued from page 22) GLENVIEW NORTHBROOK DEERFIELD ADJOINING ESTATE AREAS LUCIUS : Constant Reader OF THE "BETTER" CHARACTER ® © © O resentatives. But all that these two districts can send to Congress under Illinois’ obsolete apportionment sys­ tem arc two representatives and a fractional share in two senators and a representative at large. In refusing to reapportion the state, Illinois’ assembly has repeatedly denied the principle of legislative equality and the obvious facts of growth and preponderant wealth. We, as urban dwellers in areas rich in productive capacities and with pros­ pects of further growth, are pushed into a small corner and allowed voice in decisions that overwhelmingly con­ cern us and often work to our dis­ advantage. Few things that call for legislative amendment in Illinois could be more ridiculous or more serious in their implications than that. / MIrandy, Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, rioradora, Lowell Thomas, Katherine Marshall, Finocchio, Paul's Scarlet Climber, and 100 other top-notch varieties of Hybrid Teas and Polyanthas, available. Northern grown two year No. 1 stock only. Prices range from $1 up, less quantity dis­ counts. Complete price list sent on request. Horticulturist GARDENS J i Everything f o r t h e G a r d e n 644' GREEN BAY ROAD ... KENILWORTH Phone KENilwo.rth 2330 Golfers! Play BRIERGATE COUNTRY CLUB formerly a private club Now daily fee CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF AT ITS BEST On Dee~ .. oL°f'.eS Doy' Mond°y Old Friday Deerfield* l,elwe«“ Skokie end Wauke*a» Road Chicago Phone: Whitehall 6530 or Deerfield 595 * �T-irsday, March 29, 1945 * SUPERVISOR'S REPORT 2 5749 Gus Leffert, Janitor Rat. 2 5750 Harry^ Earhart,* Assess?’ Ag- S$NTyFOFL$KB } ss. TOWN of DEERFlET.n OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR . following is a statement by W. W. Steele, Supervisor (i, m , _ Throunty and State aforesaid, of the amount of public fund* i!wT°Yn °f Deerfield in th? C‘during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 27th Jn *? Lnd by t/tkfmount of public funds on hand at the commencement o^f 1945’ ph0 Oount of public funds received, and from what sources TcOeWed * fl8Cal y?ar; fubl’c ?“"*> expended, nnd for what purposes expended, daring fiacal' year “ending aj ftforC^I?'snid W. W. Steele, being duly sworn, doth depose and sav tw fi, r „ Tnnt by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount’following 6tatjnnt"the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount f8 j" hand nnd the sources from which received, and the amount e\nPruU|f p jb lc funds expended, as set forth in said statement. * expended, and purposes ^Subscribed and Sworn to before me, this 28th day of '\ March, l945- ELSIE T. PLANT. Notary Public. mission expires April 29, 1947. 1 W. W. STEELE. My c9m Poor Fund Amount of funds at the commencement of the fiscal year....$23,703.64 1 a FUNDS R^^urcr 0f Lake County, Taxes collected $715.25 Distributed as follows ....................................................................... $ Add: . $ T 12 months interest Cex-tificate of Deposit Re-iwbtirsemcnts ..................................................................... ............ . $ 696.04 General Fund $17,964.59 $ 119.21 401.10 785.68 . $ 60.00 Certificate of Deposit, returned to Poor Fund.. . $40,000.00 Transferred from Poor Fund to General Fund ................. . I I Total funds received ............................................................... Total funds to account for ...................................... -................. FUNDS ACCOUNTED FOR AS FOLLOWS: r Total expenses as detailed in schedule: Office of W. W. Steele, Supervisor, and other Town expenditures ...... ...................................................................... •Bogardus ...................—,............................................................. . Transferred from Poor Fund to General Fund ........... Harry Earhart, Assessor’s office ...................................... Gregory Sheahen, Collector’s office .................................... $10,000.00 $41,842.82 $65,546.36 $10,119.21 $12,211.16 S 173.26 $10,000.00 $10,744.36 $22,384.42 Total funds expended CASH IN BANK, PER BOOKS, AT END OF FISCAL YEAR $43,161.94 Less, relief orders issued and unpaid ..^...................................... $ 697.62 $28,073.80 $ 7,447.33 $ 137.00 $18,328.69 $ 9,746.11 Total funds available at end of fiscal year ...... ............................... $42,564.32 $ 9,745.11 • This amount represents relief granted to indigent war veterans by the Bogardus Officer, over which the Supervisor has no control. 14 570S Mortimer Singer, legal services to date ................... 275.00 26 6709 W. W. Steele, Postage for 3.32 office- ...................................... 28 5710 Elsie T. Plant, April Salary 125.00 28 5711 W. W. Steele, 4 Meetings 20.00 month of April ................... 2S 5712 W. W. Steele, April Salary 173.80 28 5713 Albert Larson, April 74.30 Services .................................. 2S 5714 John Ugolini, Salary 4/16 98.20 to 4/30 .................................... 28 5715 Gus Leffert, Janitor Rat. 15.00 Board, April ....................... 28 5716 Jos. Morrison, Janitor Town 10.00 Hall, April ........................... 28 5717 William Pearl, Town Hall 47.00 Rent, May ............................ 28 5718 Harry Earhart, Assessor Sal­ 82.23 ary, April .............................. 2S 5719 Sherony Hardware, Assessor 2.20 Janitor supplies ................... 28 5720 T. S. Duffy Furniture Co., Assessor Linoleum for of­ 185 33 fice .................................... 28 5721 Harry Earhart, Assessor60.00 Travel & Transp., April .. 28 5722 Harry E. Eichler, Assessor 83.20 Clerk Salary, 4/16 to 4/29 28 5723 Lyman Gurney, Assessor 71.20 Clerk Salary, 4/16 to 4/29 General Fund i *3 To Whom Paid, and Date Amt. on What Account March _ . 31 5674 Baird and Warner April 45.00 1944 office rent..................... 31 5675 Atlas Printing Company, 8.13 Legal blanks bill 3/7 .... 31 5676 Singer Printing Co., legal 4.20 notice published .................... 31 5677 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 3/16 57.50 to 3/31/44 ............................ 31 5678 John Ugolini, Salary 3/16 85.60 to 3/31/44 ............................ 31 5679 Albert Larson, Services for 74.30 March ..................................... 31 5580 Gus Leffert, Janitor Rat. 15.00 Board, March ........... .......... 31 5681 William Pearl, Town Hall 47.00 . Rent March ............................ 31 5682 Jos. Morrison, Janitor 10.00 Service, March .................... 31 5683 Harry E. Eichler,’ Assess. 95.20 Clerk 3/16 to 3/31/44 .. 31 56S4 Lyman Gurney, Assess. 85.20 Clerk 3/16 to 3/31/44 ----31 5685 W. W. Steele, Supver. Tax Fund, Tax withheld sal­ 32.20 aries 3/16 to-3/31 ........... April 8 6686 Moroney Insurance Co., ^6° 5724 L. E. Swank Agency, PoorSupervisor’s Bond on 486.00 master’s Bond 250.00 $25,000.00 .............................. 6 5725 Nathan Corwith, Jr., Ins. 8 5687 William Pearl, April rent, 24.10 Town Hall Furniture, etc. 47.00 Town Hall ............................ 12 5726 Larson’s Stationery St., Of­ 8 5686 W. W. Steele, Election No6.17 fice & Clerk Supplies .... 2.50 „ tices Posted ............... 12 5727 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 5/1 8 o689 The H. P. Press, Pub. an61. "0 .. 189.30 nual report & notices .... 12 5728 John Ugolini, Salary 5/1 to 8 5690 W. W. Steele, 7 Meetings 98.20 to 5/15 .................... 35.00 0 . 3/9 to 3/31/44 .................... 12 5729 Sherony Hardware, 5 gals. 9.25 8 °®91 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Asfloor wax for offices .... 10.22 sess. Serv. No. 2100 bill 3/6 12 5730 Harry E. Eichler, Assessor s 8 o692 T. S. Duffy Furniture Co., 87.20 clerk 5/1 to 5/15 ............... 3.04 Assess. painter supplies .. 12 5731 Lyman F. Gurney Assess78.20 o o693 Olson Printing Co., Assess. or’s Clerk 5/1 to 5/15 .... ... 23.75 4000 envelopes .................... 10.97 8 o694 Singer Printing Co., As18.75 o 8ess- Property Notices .... 12 5733 M»™“oKTccm"BonlKC'"?y: 180.00 8 5695 D. L. Cobb, Postmaster, Assess Postage, Pers. 45.09 ■19 5734 5/6 4.87 r e Pr°P- Schedules .................... 0 0696 Mary B. East, Postmaster, 19 5736 PrfntingSM<mting & ... 5.25 Assess. Postage, Pers. 45.09 Prop. Schedule s 19 5736 p F.- Pettibone, Town 8 5697 Picchietti Brothers, Assess. 6.19 176.80 2.16 26 5737 w’l6W. Steel e.^M ay salary R teno Cleaning supplies ............. . 0 6698 Harry Earhart, salary Jan. 26 5738 w! W. Steele, 4 meetings 20.00 246.69 R -Cnr. Mar................................................ 47.00 8 o699 Harry Earhart, Travel & William Pearl, June rent, •• 26 6739 transportation, Jan., Feb., Illinois Bell Teh Co., Asses.. 15.00 140.00 26 5740 Service No. 2100 ............. 14 5700 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.. . _ Plant, Salary 5/16 6.58 June 14 s-v,, Services No. 1654 Bill 4/6 2 6741 Elsie T. 60.40 o<01 County of Lake, 24 Preto 5/31 Services for 4.80 14 c-zio ’ c*nct maps .......................... 2 5742 Albert Larson, 74.30 John Ugolini, Salary 4/1 to May 96.20 Ugolini',' Salary 5/16 98.20 2 5743 John 14 5703 Singer Print & Pub. Co., to 5/31 ..... janitor 5.60 2 6744 Jos. Morrison, ............... 11.00 12 5732 w^rsSsa.^. 7 14 «04 ianB°eMbCchr,XB: **ss. service No. 2100 Bill 14 5705 Harry E. Eichier, Assess. 14 57np Clerk 4/1 to 4/15 0706 Lyman Gurney. Assess. 14 57/17 S!erlf 4/J to 4/15 o<07 Waukegan Towel Service Assess. Towel Service 1/1/44 to 1/1/45 ............... •' ; 16.00 670.05 14 5751 , ____ Board expenses ................... 20.00 15 6752 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 6/1 to 6/15 ......................... 60.40 15 5763 J. Ugolini, Salary T 6/1 to 6/15 98.20 14 5754 Harry E. Eichler, Assessor’s Clerk 6/1 to 6/15 ............... 87.20 14 5755 Lyman F. Gurney, Asses­ sor’s Clerk 6/1 to 6/15 ___ 78.20 14 6756 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Asses­ sor’s No. 2100, Bill 6/6 .. 11.45 14 6757 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Ser­ vice No. 1654 Bill 6/6___ 4.02 July 1 5768 W. W. Steele, Salary for June ....................................... 176.80 1 6759 John Ugolini, Salary 6/16 to 6/30 ................................... 98.20 1 5760 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 6/16 to 6/30 ............................... 60.40 1 5761 Albert Larson, Services for June ....................................... 74.30 1 5762 W. W. Steele, 4 meetings 6/1 to 6/29 ........................... 20.00 1 5763 C. J. Shetzley, 19 Meetings 3/23 to 6/29 incl................... 95.00 1 5764 H. W. Huber, .18 Meetings 3/23 to 6/29, incl.................. 90.00 1 5765 D. D. Husenetter, 12 Meet­ ings 3/23 to 6/29, incl. .. 60.00 1 6766 Frank Nustra, 18 Meetings 90.00 3/23 to 6/29 ....................... 1 5767 William Pearl, Town Hall, 47.00 rent, July ........................... 1 5768 Gus Leffert, Janitor Rat. Board, June ................. ... 15.00 1 5769 Jos. Morrison, Janitor Ser­ vice June ........................... 10.00 1 5770 Harry E. Eichler, Assessor’s Clerk 6/16 to 6/30 .......... 92.40 1 5771 Lyman F. Gurney, Asses­ 78.20 sor’s Clerk 6/16 to 6/30 .. 1 5772 Harry Earhart, Assessor, Travel & Transp., June .. 60.00 1 6773 Harry Earhart, Assessor, 82.23 Compensation for June .. 1 6774 Harry Earhart, Assessor. 10o/f, Compen. Agric. Re-, 75.00 port, final ............................. 14 5775 John Ugolini, Salary 7/1 98.20 to 7/15 ................................. 14 5776 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 7/1 30.40 to 7/15 ................................. 14 5777 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. 88.40 Clerk 7/1 to 7/15 ........... 14 5778 Lyman F. Gurney, Assess. 71.40 Clerk 7/1 to 7/15 ............... 14 5779 Illinois Bell Tel. Co. Ser­ 4.02 vice No. 1654, Bill 7/6 .. 14 5780 Samuel S. Smith, Audit 5.00 Meeting 7/13/44 ............... 14 5781 Florence Sheahen, Col'ector’s service as of 7/13 .. 116.00 21 5782 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Ser­ 18.55 vice No. 2100, bill 7/6 .. 21 5783 Singer Printing Co., As­ 19.25 sess. Supplies ................... 21 5784 Collector Internal Rev., Tax withheld quarter end. 6/30 218.35 21 5785 Burroughs Add. Mach. Co., Assess. Service 7/16/44 to 5.50 7/16/45 27 5786 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 7/16 . 60.40 to 7/31 ................................. 27 5787 Jos. Morrison, Janitor 10.00 service, July ....................... 27 5788 William Pearl, Town Hall 47.00 rent, August ....................... 27 5789 Gus Leffert, Janitor Rat. 15.00 Board, July ........................... 27 5790 W. W. Steele, 4 Meetings 20.00 July ........................................ 27 5791 W. W. Steele, Salary, July 176.83 27 6792 John Ugolini, Salary, 7/16 98.20 to 7/31 ................................. 74.30 27 6793 Albert Larson, Services July 27 5794 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. 92.40 Clerk 7/16 to 7/31 ........... 27 5795 Lyman F. Gurney. Assess., 78.00 Clerk, 7/16 to 7/31 ........... 27 5796 Harry Earhart, Assessor, 82.23 Salary for July ................... 27 5797 Harry Earhart, Assessor, 60.00 Travel & Transp., July .. 27 5798 Florence' M. Sheahen, 50.60 Assess, help 7/10 to 7/20 August 17 5799 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.. Ser­ 4.54 vice No. 1664, bill 8/6 .... 17 5800 John Ugolini, Salary S/1 98.20 to 8/15 ......................... .... 17 5801 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Ser­ 13.15 vice No. 2100, bill 8/6 .... 17 5802 Larson’s Stat. Store, Assess. 6.99 Office Supplies ................... 17 5S03 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. 92.40 Clerk 8/1 to 8/15 ........... 17 5804 Lyman F. Gurney, Assess. 78.20 Clerk 8/1 to 8/15 ............... September 1- 5805 H. A. Bromberg, Legal 10.69 Blanks ............................. .. • • 1 5806 E. T. Plant, Salary, month of August ...... .................... 120.80 1 5807 W. W. Steele, Salary, mo. of August ..-.-------••••■ 176.80 1 5808 John Ugolini, Salary 8/16 98.20 to 8/31 ........... 1 5809 Albert Larson, Services for 74.30 August ...............•;•••-----1 5810 W. W. Steele, 6 Meetings, 26.00 August .......... ■••••........... •• 1 5811 Jos. Morrison, Janitor sei10.00 vice, August ................. • • • 1 5812 William Pearl. Town Hail 47.00 rent, September ...••••••• 1 5813 Harry Earhart, Assessor 60.00 Travel and Transp. August 1 5814 Harry Earhart, Assessor, 82.23 Salary, AuguBt ................... 10.20 60.00 87.20 87.20 1 5815 Ha5yorkE3/f6tt/31A““8". 10*« 78.20 15816Lymg.i(F./iGuJ?ey. A-- 8E.,„ 82.23 1 5817 Gus Leffert, Janitor, Rnt. 78.20 19.50 2 5747 Lyman P. Gurn y. °ler Earhart. Assess. Sal2 6748 Horry j ary for May .......................... l i Board, August 15 6818 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Serv­ ice No. 1664, bill 9/6 .... 15 6819 Ebie T. Plant, Salary 9/1 to 9/16 ........ ........................ 15 5820 —John Ugolini, Salary 9/1 to 9/15 ................................ 15 5821 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 9/1 to 9/15 ............ 15 6822 Lyman F. Gurney, Assess. Clerk, 9/1 to 9/15 ............ 15 6823 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Assess. Service No. 2100, bill 9/6 15 5824 Chandler’s 'Inc., Assess. Repairs and Supplies .... 29 6826 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 9/16 to 9/30 ................................... 29 5826 W. W. Steele, Salary Sep­ tember ............................ ..... 29 5827 John Ugolini, Salary 9/16 to 9/30 ...................... 29 5828 Albert Larson, Services September 29 5829 W. W. Steele, 7 Meetings September ............................ 29 6830 C. J. Shetzley, 16 Meetings 7/6 to 9/28 .......................... 29 5831 Howard W. Huber, 16 meetings 7/6 to 9/28 .... 29 5832 D. D. H.usenetter, 16 meetings 7/6 to 9/28 29 5833 Frank J. Nustra, 16 meetings. 7/6 to 9/28 .... 29 6834 Jos. Morrison. Janitor ser­ vice, September ................... 29 5835 Harry Earhart, Assessor Salary, September ............ 29 6836 Harry . Earhart, Assessor, Travel & Transp. Sept. .. 29 5837 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 9/16 to 9/30 .......... 29 6838 Gus Leffert, Janitor Ration Board, Sept. .......... 29 5839 William Pearl, Town Hall rent, October October 12 5840 Atlas. Printing Co., Legal Notices ................................ 14 6841 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 10A to 10/15 ................................ 14 5842 John Ugolini, Salary 10/1 to 10/15 14 6843 Harry E. Eichler, Assess., Clerk 10/1 to 10/16 .... 14 5844 Olson Printing Co., Assess., Personal Prop. Forms ... 14 5845 Collector Internal Rev., Tax Withheld 7/1 to 9/30 .... 14 5846 W. W. Steele, Stamps for Office ..................................... 20 5847 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Ser­ vice No. 1664, BiU 10/6 ... 20 5848 W. W. Steele. Miscell. Election Expense.................. 27 5849 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 10/16 to 10/31 ............................. 27 6850 W. W. Steele, 4 Meetings • in October 27 6851 W. W. Steele. Salary, month of October .......................... 27 6852 Albert Larson, Salary, month of October .... 27 5853 John Ugolini, Salary, 10/16 60.40 98.20 88.40 78.20 17.37 12.54 60.40 176.80 to 10/31 ................ 27 5854 Jos. Morrison, Janitor Service October ........ 27 6855 William Pearl. Town Hall rent November 27 5856 Gus Leffert. Janitor Ration Board. October ................ 27 5857 Harry Earhart, Assessor Travel & Transp., Oct. .. 27 5858 Harry Earhart, Assessor, Salary, October ................. 27 6859 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 10/16 to 10/28 ........ 27 6860 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Assess. Service No. 2100. BiU 10/6 November 16 5861 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Ser• vice No. 1654, Bill 11-/6 16 5862 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 11/1 to 11/16 ........... 16 5863 John Ugolini. Salary 11/1 to 11/15 ..................•■••••■ 16 5864 Burroughs Add. Mach. Co., Service 11/22/44 to 11/22/45 .............................. 16 5865 Illinois Bell Tel Co.. Assess. No. 2100 Bill 11/6 ...... 16 5866 Harry E. Eichler. Assess. Clerk 10/30 to 11/15 . 30 5867 W. W. Steele, November .... Salary 30 5868 Elsie T. Plant. Salary 11/16 to 11/30 ............................. 30 5869 W. W. Steele, 5 Meetings November........................ 30 5870 Albert Larson, Services November ............................ 30 5871 John Ugolini, Salary 11/16 to 11/30 .............. 30 5872 P. F. Pettibone & Co. Towti Clerk Supplies, bill 11/27 30 5873 William Pearl. Town Hall Rent, December .......... 30 5874 Gus Leffert, Janitor, Ration Board, November .. 30 5875 Jos. Morrison, Janitor Service November ........ 30 5876 Harry Earhart, Assessor, November Salary .......... 30 5877 Harry Earhart. Assessor. Travel & Transp. Nov. .. 30 5878 Harry E. Eichler. Assess. Clerk, 11/16.to 11/30 .... 30 5879 Huber Electric Co., Assess., office supplies & Service .. ?r5T80CrimnobNBdl5W..Co..2/|erX4 3831 ™ 14 5882 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 12/1 14 6883 John Ugolini, Salary 12/1 to 12/15 ........ ••■•••■ 14 5884 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Ser­ vice No. 2100. Bill 12/6 . • 14 5885 Harry E. Eichler. Assess. Clerk 12/1 to 12/15 (Continued on page sir 98.20 74.30 35.00 80.00 80.00 75.00 60.00 92.40 15.00 47.00 17.64 60.40 98.20 286.80 60.40 20.00 176.80 74.30 98.20 10.00 47.00 16.00 60.00 12.75 3.85 9.80 99.20 176.80 60.40 25.00 83.20 �Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 32 Supervisor's Report Date22 5886 28 5S87 2S 5888 28 58S9 2S 6890 28 5891 28 5892 28 5893 28 5S94 28 5895 2S 5896 28 5897 2S 5S9S 28 5899 28 5900 28 5901 28 6902 Town of Deerfield (Continled from page 31) To Whom Paid, and on What Account John Lenzini, Town Hall Repairs ................................... Elsie T. Plant, Salary 12/16 to 12/31/44 .......................... W. W. Steele. Salary. December ................................ John Ugolini, Salary, 12/16 to 12/31/44 ............................ Albert Larson, Services for December ........................ W. W. Steele. Audit meetings, December ........... C, J. Shetzley, Audit Meet­ ings 10/5 to 12/28 ........... Howard W. Huber. Audit Meetings 10/5 to 12/28 .. Frank Nustra, Audit meetings 10/5 to 12/28 .. Dorsey D. Husenetter, Audit Meetings 10/5 to 12/28 .. William Pearl, Town Hall Rent, Jan. 1945 ................ Harry Earhart, Assessor, Salary, December. Final . Harry Earhart, Assessor, Bal. Travel & Transp........... Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 12/16 to 12/31 ___ Jos. Morrison, Janitor Service December ............. Gus Leffert, Janitor. Rat. Board, December ............. Coll. Internal Rev. Tax Withheld, 10/1 to 12/31 .. Amt. 20.39 60.40 176.80 98.20 74.30 20.00 to 3/15 ................................... 15 5950 W. W. Steele, Salary March 15 6951 C. J. Shetzley, Board Meetings 1/4 to 3/15 ___ 15 5952 Howard W. Huber, Board Meetings 1/4 to 3/15 ___ 15 5953 Frank Nustra, Board •Meetings 1/4 to 3/15 ___ 15 6954 D. D. Husenetter, Board Meetings 1/4 to 3/15 .... 15 5955 W. W. Steele, Board Meetings 3/1 to 3/15 ___ 15 5956 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 3/1 to 3/15 ............. 15 6957 Florence M. Sheahen. Assess. Help 3/5 to 3/15 15 5958 Collector Internal Revenue, Tax withheld 1/1 to 3/15 65.00 60.00 47.00 82.27 80.00 83.20 10.00 15.00 55.00 55.00 65.00 55.00 10.00 91.20 178.25 178.26 318,328.69 65.00 50.00 97.90 176.10 Poor Fund 1944 April 1 10154 Fublic Service Co., Light, Bill 3/21 1 10155 Makanda Township, Care 3/15 to 4/15 ....... 1 10156 Frank Siljestrom, Coal 1 10157 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 3/15 to 1/15 ....... 1 10158 E. W. Gsell & Co., Drugs .................................. 1 10159 Frank Siljestrom, Coal 10 10160 Cancelled 10 10161 Elsie T. Plant, April telephone ........................... 10 10162 Elsie T. Plant, April car expense ...................... 10 10163 Treas. of Lake County, Co. Home March care 10 10164 Mrs. W. R. Grant, Mar. rent ....................................... 10 10165 Treas. of Lake County, March Hospital care.... 10 10166 Highland Pk. Pharma­ cy, Drugs ........................... 10 10167 Olson Printing Co., Of­ fice printing ................... 10 1016S Louis Berube, April i-ent 10 10169 Mrs. Josephine Giallanza. April rent ......... 10 10170 Mrs. Frank Newby, Rent 3/15 to 4/15 ....„............. 10 10171 Mutual Coal Co.. Coal.. 17 10172 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.. Serv. No. 3240 Bill 4/6 17 10173 Gandolfi & Giangiorgi, Food .................................... 17 10174 Somenzi & Son, Shoes 17 10175 Laegler Pharmacy, Drugs .................................. 17 10176 H. P. Fuel Co., Kerosene ....................................... 17 10177 Baird & Warner, Office rent May ........................... 24 10178 Public Service Co., Light, Bill 4/20 ......... 24 10179 H. F. Kelley, Ambulance 24 10180 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 4/15 to 5/15 ....... 24 10181 John Ronzani, Apr. rent 24 10182 Dr. S. R. Banfield, Of­ fice call ................................ 24 10183 National Tea Co., Food May 8 10184 Mrs. W. R. Grant, Apr. rent ...................................... 8 10185 H. P. Fuel Co., Kero­ sene ..................................... 8 10186 Treas. of Lake County, Co. Home April care.. S 10187 Elsie T. Flant, May Telephone .......................... 8 10188 Elsie T. Plant, May car expense ............. -.............. 8 10189 Mutual Coal Co., Coal.. 8 10190 Louis Berube, May rent 8 10191 Mrs. Josephine Giallanza, May rent —,......... 8 10192 Treas. of Lake County, Co. Hospital Apr. care 8 10193 Mrs. Frank Newby, Rent 4/15 to 5/15 Banfield, 8 10194 Dr. S. R. House calls 15 10195 Baird & Warner, June office rent ........................ 15 10196 H. P. Pharmacy, Drugs 15 10197 Co-operative Trad. Co. Food ................. -*••••• 22 10198 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Serv. No. 3240 Bill 5/6 22 10199 Public Service Co., Light, Bill 5/22 ......... 22 10200 John Ronzani, May rent 22 10201 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 5/15 to 6/15 ....... 22 10202 National Tea Co., Food 29 10203 Highwood Grocery & Market, Food ................... 29 10204 Mrs. W. R. Grant. May rent ....................................... June _ 208.20 1945 January 12 5903 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 1/1 to 1/15/45 .................... 58.40 12 5904 John Ugolini, Salary 1/1 to 1/15/45 .......................... 97.90 12 5905 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 1/1 to 1/15/45 ___ S4.90 19 5906 Illinois Bell Tel. Co. Ser­ vice No. 1654, Bill 1/6 .. 4.54 19 5907 W. W. Steele, Stamps for office ............................. 3.00 IS 5908 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 2100, Bill 1/6___ 9.65 19 5909 Daniel Cobb, Postmaster Post Cards, Assessor’3 Office ....................................... 20.00 31 5910 Elsie T. Plant. Salary 1/16 to 1/31 ........................ 58.40 31 5911 W. W. Steele. Salary for January ................................... 176.10 31 5912 Albert Larson. Services for January ............................ .. 74.30 31 5913 John Ugolini, Salary 1/16 to 1/31 ................................... 97.90 31 5914 W. W. Steele, January Board Meetings .................... 25.00 31 5915 Gus Leffert, Janitor Rat. Board, January .................... 15.00 31 5916 William Pearl, Town Hall Rent, February .................... 47.00 31 5917 Joseph Mjonvson, Janitor Service, January ................ 10.00 31 5918 P. F. Pettibone & Co., Office Supplies, Bill 1/25/45 ...................................... 2.13 31 5919 Harry E. Eichler, Salary Assess. Clerk, 1/16 to 1/31 97.60 31 5920 Picchietti Bros. Supplies 2.72 Assessor’s office ................ February 9 5921 Miller W. Shreiner, Rat. Board, Decorating ............. 75.00 9 6922 Antes Sign Co., Rat. Board Lettering ................................. 5.30 9 Bank Charge, stop payment on check ............................. .25 16 5923 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.. Ser­ vice No. 1654. Bill 2/6 .. 4.31 16 5924 Elsie T. Plant. Salary, 2/1 to 2/15 ................................... 58.40 16 5925 John Ugolini, Salary 2/1 to 2/15 .......................................... 97.90 16 5926 E. A. Dannermark, Labor & Material, Rat. Board .. 4.90 16 5927 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Ser­ vice No. 2100. BUI 2/6 ... 8.10 16 5928 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 2/1 to 2/15 .............. 91.20 16 5929 Olson Printing Co., Assess. Office Printing & Supplies 62.75 16 5930 Larson Stat. Store, Assess. Office Supplies .............. 11.78 28 5931 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 2/16 to 2/28 .................................... 68.40 28 5932 W. W. Steele. Salary. February ......... ....................... 176.10 28 5933 Albert Larson, Services. February ............................... 74.30 28 5934 John Ugolini, Salary 2/16 to 2/28 ...................................... 97.90 28 6935 Gus Leffert. Janitor Rat. Board, Feb................................ 15.00 28 5936 W. W. Steele, Meetings for February ............................... 20.00 28 5937 Joseph Morrison, Janitor for February ...................... 10.00 28 5938 W. W. Steele, Postage .... 6.00 28 5939 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office Rent, March ___ 45.00 5 10205 Elsie T. Plant, Car ex­ 28 5940 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. pense June ...... 78.60 Clerk 2/16 to 2/28 ___ 5 10206 Elsie T. Plant, June 28 5941 R. J. Sheahen, Services, telephone ............. 24.50 Assess. Office .................. 6 10207 Uptown Groc. & Mkt., 28 6942 Daniel Cobb, Postmaster, Food ..................................... Postage, Assess. ...... 90.18 6 10208 Treas. of Lake County, March Co. Hospital care May 9 5943 Highland Park News, 12 10209 H. P. Pharmacy, Drugs Printing Registration 12 10210 Sal. Army Booth Mem. Notice ........................................ 4.00 Hosp., Maternity care 9 5944 Highland Park Press, 42 10211 Mrs. Josephine GialPrinting Registration lanza, June rent ............ Notice ...................................... 3.00 12 10212 Mrs. Frank Newby, Rent 9 5945 Larson’s Stat. Store. Office 5/15 to 6/16 ................. & Clerk Supplies ................ 2.26 12 10213 Louis Berube, Rent June 15 5946 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Ser­ 4.02 12 10214 Baird & Warner, Office vice No. 1664, Bill 3/6 .. rent July ........................... 15 6947 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.. Ser­ vice No. 2100. BiU 3/6 .... 12.30 12 10215 Treas. of Lake County, Co. Home May care.... 15-5948 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 3/1 68.40 12 10216 W. W. Steele, Postage to 3/15 .................................... for office 15 5949 John Ugolini, Salary 3/1 1.00 20.00 8.75 22.50 1.57 27.75 2.38 26.00 150.40 14.00 518.00 5.34 15.25 8.00 10.00 15.00 51.65 8.75 52.00 3.30 30.73 1.00 45.00 1.00 10.00 22.50 8.00 2.00 45.85 14.00 1.00 164.80 2.38 25.00 19.25 8.00 10.00 297.50 16.00 14.00 45.00 1.00 43.68 8.20 1.00 8.00 22.50 32.75 98.28 14.00 25.00 2.57 137.55 392.00 3.49 50.00 10.00 15.00 8.00 45.00 150.40 3.00 Clothing, 19 10217 Fell’s Men Shoes and clothing ....... 19 10218 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.. Serv. No. 3240 Bill G/6 19 10219 H. P. Fuel Co., Kerosene ....................................... 19 10220 Co-operative Trad. Co., Food ..................................... ... 19 10221 Dr. W. K. Freeman, House calls ...................... 19 10222 National Tea Co., Food July 19.26 8.60 1.00 21.84 12.00 32.76 I , 1 10223 H. F. Kelley, Ambu­ lance to Downey Hospital 1 10224 Public Service Co., Light, Bill 6/21 .............. 1 10225 Mrs. W. R. Grant, June rent .............. ........................ 1 10226 Earl W. Gsell & Co., Drugs .................................. 1 10227 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 6/15 to 7/16 ......... 1 10228 John Ronzani, Rent June 1 10229 H. F. Kelley, Ambu­ lance to Co. Hospital.... 10 10230 Lake Co. Treas., Lake County Home June care 10 10231 Lake Co. Treas.. Lake Co. Hospital June care 10 10232 Baird & Warner, Inc., August Office rent ....... 10 10233 Elsie T. Plant, July telephone ......................... 10 10234 Elsie T. Plant. July Car expense ................................ 10 10235 Louis Berube, July rent 10 10236 R. O. O’Conner. Jr., Rent 6/15 to 7/15...... 10 10237 Mrs. Josephine Giallanza. Rent July ............ 17 10238 H. F. Kelley. Burial.... 17 10239 Laegler Pharmacy, Drugs ................................... 17 10240 Co-operative Trad. Co., Food ..................................... August 1 10241 111. Bell Tel. Co., Serv­ ice No. 3240 bill 7/6.. 1 10212 Public Service Co., Light Bill 7/21 ............ 1 10243 Joe Passini, July rent 1 10244 National Tea Co., Food 1 10245 John Ronzani, July rent 1 10246 Mrs. W. R. Grant, July rent ....................................... 1 10247 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 7/15 to 8/15 .... 1 10248 Picchietti Brothers, food 2 10249 Dr. W. K. Freeman, House calls ...................... 2 10250 Dr. S. R. Banfield, House Calls ................... 7 10251 W. W. Steele, Stamps for Office ..... ..................... 7 10252 Treas. of Lake County, County Home July Care ........................................ 7 10253 H. P. Fuel Co.. Kero­ sene ........................................ 7 10254 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital July Care ........................................ 7 10255 Louis N. Berube, Au­ gust Rent ........................ 7 10256 R. O’Conner, Jr., Rent 7/15 to 8/15 ................. 7 10257 Mrs. Josephine Giallanga, Rent August .... 7 10258 Joe Passini, Rent Au­ gust ..................................... 14 10259 Baird & Warner, Inc., Rent September, office 14 10260 Co-Operative Trad. Co., Food ..................................... 14 10261 E. W. Gsell & Co., Drugs ................................... 14 10262 Laegler Pharmacy, drugs 21 10263 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 bill 8/6 21 10264 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 8/15 to 9/15 ....... 28 10265 Public Service Co., Light bill 8/22 28 10266 Scguins Funeral Home, Burial service ................. 28 10267 National Tea Co., Food 28 10268 H. F. Kelley. Ambu­ lance to County Hospital 28 10269 Mrs. W. R. Grant, Au­ gust rent ...........'........... September 5 10270 Elsie T. Plant, August Telephone ............. ............. 5 10271 Elsie T. Plant, August Car Expense ...................... 5 10272 Gandolfi & Giangiorgi, Food ....................... .......... • 5 10273 Richard O’Conner," Jr" Rent 8/15 to 9/15 12 10274 Elsie T. Plant. Septem­ ber Car Expense . 12 10275 Elsie T. Plant, Septem........... Telephone .............................. 12 10276 Louis N. Berube, September Rent ............... 12 10277 Mrs. Josephine Giallan12 10278 ^.a’ September Rent .... ip278 H. p. Pharmacy, Drugs 12 10280 Treasrd f°’Co,nner’ Coal 10280 Treas. of Lake County County Hospital August 12 10281 Baird 12 10282 *Gnt October™’’ 12 10282 Treas of Lake County' 10.00 1.00 14.00 4.86 22.50 8.00 20.00 136.00 525.00 45.00 2.38 25.00 8.00 10.00 10.00 65.00 41.90 21.84 8.20 1.00 8.00 45.85 8.00 14.00 22.50 65.50 6.00 18.00 4.95 128.00 1.00 628.00 8.00 10.00 10.00 8.00 45.00 21.84 1.35 23.61 6.95 22.50 1.00 65.00 39.30 10.00 14.09 2.38 25.00 77.80 10.00 25.00 2.38 8.00 10.00 6.81 18.60 576.00 45.00 County Home August 12 10283 19 10284 Illinois Bell Tei"’"co' ^v,l6. No- »*«« 93.00 3.50 but 15 19 10285 Co-Operative Trad. Co., Food — Co., 26 10286 Fublic Service Light Bill 9/21 26 10287 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 9/15 to 10/16.... 26 10288 Joe Passini, Rent Sep­ tember ............. ........ i........ 26 10289 Richard O’Conner, Jr., Rent 9/15 to 10/16.... 26 10290 National Tea Company, Food ..................................... October _ „ 2 10291 Mrs. W. R. Grant, Sep­ tember Rent ................... 2 1029? H. P. Fuel Co., Kerosene 9 10293 Elsie T. Plant, Car ex­ pense October ................. 9 10294 Elsie T. Plant, Tele­ phone October .............. 9 10296 Dr. W. K. Freeman, House Calls & Medica­ tion ........................................ 9 10296 Louis N. Berube, Octo­ ber rent ............................. 9 10297 Mrs. Josephine Giallanza, October rent ......... 9 10298 Earl D. Fritsch, Dental Service ........ ....................... 9 10299 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital Sep­ tember Care ................... 9 10300 Treas. of Lake Counay, County Home Septem, ber Care .............................. 9 10301 H. P. Pharmacy, drug3 9 10302 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office rent November.. 9 10303 Chandler’s Inc., Office Supplies .............................. 16 10304 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 10/6 ..................................... 16 10305 Co-Operative Trad. Co., Food .................................... 1C 10306 Laegler Pharmacy, Drugs ................................... 16 10307 Highwood Gros. & Mkt., Food .............................. November I. 10308 National Tea Co., Food 1 10309 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 10/15 to 11/15.... 6 10310 Public Service Co., light bill 10/20 ................... ....... 6 10311 Mrs. W. R. Grant, Octo­ ber rent .............................. 6 10312 Joe Passini, October rent .........................—......... 6 10313 Richard O’Conner, Jr., Rent 10/15 to 11/15.... 6 10314 Elsie T. Plant, Car ex­ pense November ...'........ 6 10315 Elsie T. Plant, Novem­ ber telephone ................... 6 10316 Mrs. Josephine Giallanza, November rent ....... 6 10317 Mutual Coal Co.. Coal 6 10318 Chandlers Inc., Type­ writer repair ................. 6 10319 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital. Octo­ ber care .............................. 6 10320 Louis N. Berube, No­ vember rent ...................... 6 10321 Treas. of Lake County, County Home Oct. care 6 10322 Mrs. Katherine Dufra, Rent 10/15 to 10/31.... 13 10323 Earl W. Gsell & Co.. Drugs 13 10324 Dr. W. K. Freeman, House calls ...................... 13 10325 H. P. Pharmacy, Drugs 13 10326 Baird & Warner, Inc., December office rent .... 20 10327 Co-operative Trad. Co., Food ...................................... 20 10328 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240, Bill 11/6 ...................................... 20 10329 Rassmussen Shoe Shop, Shoes ................................... 20 10330 National Tea Co., Food 20 10331 Co-operative Trad. Co., Food 20 10332 H. P. Fuel Co., Kero­ sene ...................................... 20 10333 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 11/16 to 12/15.... 27 10334 Mrs. Katherine Dufra Rent November .............. 27 10335 Public Service Co., Light. Bill 11/21 ......... 27 10336 Richard O’Conner, Jr., Rent 11/15 to 12/15.... 27 10337 Sante Monfardini, Rent November ......................... 27 10338 H. F. Kelley, Funeral expense ................................ 21.84 * 1.00 22.50 : 8.00 10.00 39.30 14.00 1.00 25.00 2.38 3.60 8.00 10.00 6.00 296.00 165.00 3.44 45.00 5.39 8.20 21.84 36.20 102.64 30.55 22.50 1.00 14.00 8.00 10.00 25.00 2.38 10.00 27.75 Q 12.02 488.00 8.00 160.00 9.00 12.00 8.00 4.46 45.00 7.00 11.25 5.00 32.75 21.84 1.00 22.50 18.00 1.00 j _ 10.00 8.00 65.00 December 4 10339 P. F. Pettibone, Pauper 3.06 Order books ................. •• 4 10340 Dr. S. R. Banfield, 21.00 House and office calls 4 10341 General Fund, Transfer 10,000. 11 10342 Elsie T. Plant, Decem­ 25.00 ber car expense —*..... 11 10343 Elsie T. Plant, Decem­ 2.63 ber telephone ................. , 11 10344 W. W. Steele, Stamps 11 10345 Baird & Warner Inc., 45.00 Office Rent January— 11 10346 Treas. of Lake County. County Home November 135.00 Care ...................................... 3.23 11 10347 H. P. Pharmacy. Drugs 11 10348 Treas. of Lake County. County Hospital No440.0° vember Care .................... . 11 10349 E. C. Benson, Admin25.00 11 , istrator November rent 11 10350 Louis N. Berube, Do(Continued on page 33)/ ; -■ I n I �; ) r,..rsaay, March 29, 1945 Page 33 SUPERVISOR'S REPORT J TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD i I ST ATE 0 FQpjLLAJCE "" } SS* TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD STATEM^TEOPpF„NDSN™R™ffiT,ON The following is a Arthur M. Baker, Supervisor of the Town of West ? in the County and State aforesaid of the amount of nublie fi.nVi J n • 1 , , Dccrf.eW inxto* durinp the iiscal yotlr just closed> neUing Gn "he 2sth d^v ^'f4:.\h-“Tnd?nVnaP«bforCeB«rdd8 ra”°nd'‘I “"'1 ExpcX duri^ thC The said Arthur M. Baker, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the /Allowing statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated ^ fUKHc fSnds received, and the sources from which received and the n^onoi. ^ "4 °a* SS puSCs's for which expended, us set forth in saW stetement am°Unt Cxpended’ Irene A. Rockenbach, Services, auditing ......................................... 36.00 Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Town Clerk ........................... 210.00 Edward H. Selig, Services as Assessor ......................................... 77.60 Illinois Roll Telephone Co., ■Telephone service ...................... 6.86 April 13 Arthur M. Backer, Services a3 Overseer of the Poor .................. 60.00 Collector of Internal Revenue, Taxes withheld ........ .................. 10.00 Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor 10.00 L. T. McChesney-, Repairing oil burner, Town Hall .................. 3.50 Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 36.00 James B. Mailfald, Services as 162.00 Highway Commissioner ........ May 11 Antes Sign Co., Printing sign for Town Hall' ........................... 2.25 Arthur M. Baker, Services as Overseer of the Poor.................. 50.00 Deerfield Grocery & Market, .88 Supplies for Town Hall ......... Illinois • Bell Telephone Co., 6.55 Telephone service .................... Cooksy Oil Co., Fuel oil. Town 27.06 Hall ................................................... 10.00 Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor Highland Park News, Publish­ ing Supervisor’s report ............. 93.90 James B. Mailfald, Services as Highway Commissioner ........... 150.00 Public Service Co., Lighting, Town Hall .................................. 8.53 Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 35.00 Singer Printing & Publishing Co., Publishing legal notices 4.70 Harold R. Vant, Premium, Supervisor’s Bond ....................... 200.00 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of Ma^h^A^X* 1945KER IRENE A. ROCKENBACH. umirnnip Notary Public. AUDITOR’S REPORT We have examined the accounts of the Town of West Deerfield and. in our opinion the attached statements correctly set forth the cash receipts and disbursements for the fiscal year ended February 28, 1945. We have submitted a more detailed report to the members of the town board which shows the transactions classified functionally *nd objectively m comparison with the preceding fiscal year. y ASHMAN REEDY & CO, Chicago, Illinois, Certified' Public Accountants. March 20, 194oTOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY. ILLINOIS FISCAL YEAR ENDED FEBRUARY 28. 1945 SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS General Road and Poor Particulars Fund Bridge Fund Relief Fund Amount of funds on hand at the commence­ ment of the fiscal year, March 1, 1944......... $1,193.73 $4,457.84 $15,276.63 Funds received' during the fiscal year................... 8,233.51 3,182.67 4,615.12 Federal taxes withheld from payrolls.................... , 70.90 Together ............................................................... $9,498.14 $7,640.51 $19,890.80 June Funds disbursed during the fiscal year .............. 5,817.16 4,167.26 6,088.90 15 Ashman, Reedy & Co., Annual audit fee ....................................... Amount of funds on hand at the close of the Arthur M. Baker, Services as fiscal year, February 28, 1945 .............................$3,680.98 $3,473.25 $14,801.90 Overseer of the Poor ............. DETAILED STATEMENTS OF CASH RECEIPTS Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor Source and Description Date Amount Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Tel­ GENERAL FUND ephone service .............................. 1944 Public Service Co., Lighting, March 16 Relief office rental .$ 50.00 April 17 Relief office rental 50.00 May 8.00 8 Town Hall rental, County Board Town of Deerfield 50.00 11 Relief office rental ..................... . (Continued from Page 32) June cember rent .................. 11 Transfer from Foor Relief Fund ........................................................................ 1,500.00 11 10351 Mrs. Josephine Giallan15 Relief office rental ..................... ............................................................................... 50.00 za, December rent ...... July 11 10352 O'Conner Coal Co., Coal 7 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, Taxes .......................................... 1,428.57 11 10353 Chandlers’ Inc., Sta­ 18 Relief office rental .......................................................................................................... 50.00 tionery and Supplies.... IS Milton H. Callner, Refund of expense cutting thistles ................................. 24.38 18 10354 Co-operative Trad. Co., August Food ................................... 3 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, Taxes .......................................... 1,428.57 18 10355 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., 5.63 3 James A. Flynn, Refund of expense cutting thistles ................................. Service No. 3240 Bill 1.00 3 Mrs. Edwin Petersen, Refund of expense cutting thistles...................... 12/6 ....... .................. 14 The Northern Trust Company, Refund of expense cutting thistles, 18 10356 Eusebio Lazo, Decem­ 3.15 ber rent ............................ Grove Farm ....................................................................................................................... 50.00 18 10357 Gandolfi and Giangiogi, 14 Relief office rental ................... .............. ..................................................................... September Food ................................... 1,428.57 18 10358 Co-operative Trad. Co., 11 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, Taxes ............ 6.76 Food ....... ,.......................... 11 Frank D. McManus, Refund of expense cutting thistles 60.00 18 10359 Uptown Groc. and Mar­ 26 Relief office rental ........................................................................ 36.00 ket, Food ......................... 26 Village of Bannockburn, Road work ..................................... 18 10360 Quality Groc. and Mar­ October 8.81 ket, Food ....................... 13 Hoyt Post Steele, Refund of expense cutting thistles 50.00 13 Relief office rental ..................................................................... December 1.65 26 10361 Public Service Co., 27 Hunting and fishing license fees .................................... November Light. Bill 12/20 ...... 50.00 26 10362 Sante Monfardini, De­ 20 Relief office rental .................................................................. cember rent ..................... December 16.00 26 10363 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl. 14 Town Hall rental, County Board .................................... 60.00 Rent 12/15 to 1/15/45 15 Relief office rental .................................................................. 1945 1945 January „ 1,736.14 January. 5 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, Taxes 2 10364 Katharine Dufra, Rent 50.00 15 Relief office rental .......... .................................................. December 50.00 8 10365 Elsie T. Plant, Car ex­ 16 Relief office rental ............................................................. pense January ................ ,$8,233.51 8 10366 Elsie T. Plant, Tele­ Total General Fund phone January ........... • ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND 8 10367 H. P. Fuel Co., Kero­ 1944 ,$ 800.00 sene .................................. July 7 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, Taxes .............. 800.00 8 10368 Treas. of Lake County, August 3 Gustof H. Fredbeck. County Treasurer, Taxes ..... County Home Dec. care 800.00 September 11 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, Taxes. 8 10369 Mutual Coal Co., Coal 1945 782.67 8 10370 Treas. of Lake County, January 5 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, Taxes ..... County Hospital. Decem­ $3,182.67 ber care ............................ 8 10372 Richard O’Conner, Jr., Total Road and' Bridge Fund .......................... Rent 12/15 to 1/15/45 POOR RELIEF FUND 8 10371 Louis N. Berube, Rent 1944 .$ 6.25 January ........................... 6.25 April 13 Refund of hospitalization expense ............. 8 10373 Mrs. Josephine Giallan1.071.43 . "ay 5 Refund of hospitalization expense ............... za. Rent January ......... 1.071.43 July 7 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurerer, Taxes ............ 8 10374 National Tea Co., Food August 3 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer. Taxes " 1.071.43 15 10375 Co-operative Trad. Co., 88.00 September 11 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, lax Food ......................... ......... 19 Refund of hospitalization expense ............................... 15 10376 Baird' & Warner, Inc., 1.302.33 Office rent February .. 1945 January 5 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, Taxes 15 10377 Co-operative Trad. Co., $4,615.12 Food .................................. 15 10378 H. P. Pharmacy, Drugs Total Poor Relief Fund ... 16.07 22 10379 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., DETAILED STATEMENTS OF CASH Service No. 3240, Bill 35.00 DISBURSEMENTS 1/6 Date Amount To Whom Paid 22 10380 H. F. Kelley. Transpor­ 15.10 tation to Hospital :..... GENERAL FUND tolls ........ 1944 22 10381 Eusebio Lazo, January Baker, Service, Arthur M. 35.00 March Rent .......................... 10382 Lake Forest Hospital, cocksyBonco:;r^o^n 10 ^thur M. Baker, Services as 14.41 22 60.00 Overseer of the Poor................... $ 22 10383 Earl W." Gseli & CoAaj. Johnson.'"Repairing door, rrost’s, Electrician services at 2.82 Drugs 1.50 Town Hall ....................................... 35.00 22 10384 Sante Monfardini, Janauditing ... 11.50 Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor Rent auIllinois Beil Telephone CoArthur Pearson. Servic es, 35.00 22 10385 mZ 6.72 lelephone service ........................ jSX ServVce Co-'Lighting. Jamea B. Mailfald, Services as 4.64 22 10386 Rent*'1?/15”<tonI2/l6 J~’’. 150.00 Highway Commissioner ......... Town Hall Rockenbach, Tele3.75 F. Pettibone & Co., SupIrene A. 13.29 -*>lies. Town Clerk ........................ phone tolls ^Continent Petroleum Corp., Town Hall .................................... Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor's office James B. Mailfald, Services as Highway Commissioner ........... July 13 Arthur M. Baker, Services as Overseer of the poor .................. Collector of Internal Revenue, Taxes withheld ........................... Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Telephone service ...................... James B. Mailfald, Services as Highway Commissioner...... Public Service Co., Lighting, Town Hall .................................... Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office George W. Stickcn, Services, Commissioner of Noxious Weeds ............................................. H. A. Tuttle, Sr., Services, cutting thistles ........................... Richard Walsh, Services, Town Hall grounds ................................ August 10 American Evatype Corp., Rub­ ber stamp ...................................... Arthur M. Baker, Services as Overseer of the Poor ................. Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Telephone service ...................... James B. Mailfald, Services as Highway Commissioner ........... Public Service Co., Lighting, Town Stall ............................ ........ Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office September 14 Arthur M. Baker, Services, auditing ......................................... Arthur M. Baker, Telephone tolls ................................................. Arthur M. Baker, Services as Overseer of the Poor ...... . 75.00 Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor Troy A. Kost, Secy., Member­ 60.00 ship fees. Association of Town­ 10.00 ship officers ................................ Illinois Bell Telephone Co.. 6.71 (Continued on page 34) 1.20 35.00 166.00 60.00 16.60 10.00 6.74 166.00 .96 35.00 100.00 24.00 50.00 10.00 6.13 160.00 .60 35.00 25.00 15.60 60.00 10.00 20.00 Supervisor's Report * ; 29 10387 Katherine Dufra, Rent January ........................... 29 10388 Public Service Co., Light, Bill 1/19 ........... 9 10389 Highwood Pharmacy, 10.00 Drugs .............................. 27.75 February 5.00 5 10390 Uptown Grocery & Mar­ ket, Food ----------------14.00 5 10391 National Tea Co.. Food 13 10392 Elsie T. Plant, February Telephone ~.............. 8.00 13 10393 Elsie T. Plant, Febru­ ary car expense_ ......... 25.00 13 10394 Mrs. Josephine Giallanza, February Rent .... 38.90 13 10395 Dr. W. K. Freeman, Call ...... 21.84 13 10396 House Mutual Coal Co., Coal 13 10397 Treas. of Lake County. 209.55 County Home January .................................. 176.73 13 10398 Care E. W. Gsell & Co., Drugs ............................... 13 10399 Treas. of Lake County, 1.00 County Hospital Janu­ ary Care ........................... 8.00 13 10400 Pi chietti Brothers, Food ............................... 22.50 19 10401 Co-operative Trad. Co., Food .................... ............ 19 10402 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.. Service No. 3240 Bill 2/6 18.00 19 10403 Eusebio Lazo, February Rent —............. . 25.00 19 10404 Co-operative Trad'. Co., Food ................................ 2.66 19 1040.5 Highwood Grocery & Market, Food -------..... 1.00 26 10406 Katherine Dufra, Febru­ ary Rent 164.00 Co., Service 18.50 26 10407 Public Light. Bill 2/19 26 10408 Richard O'Conner, Jr., 2/16 to 3/16 ...... 508.00 26 10409 Rent Sante Monfardini, Kent February .........—..... 10.00 26 10410 Mrs. Frances Bergdam, Rent 2/15 to 8/15 ...... 8.00 26 10411 Lencioni Grocery, Food 10.00 1SML0412 Co-operative Trad. Co46.85 Food ......................... 7* 12 10413 Elsie T. Plant, March 14.00 ..Car expense :• 12 10414 Elsie T. Plant, March 46.00 Telephone ........ * 12 10415'Treas. of Lake County, 40.00 1 Co. Hospital Feb. care 4.90 - , S. R. Banficld, 12 10416 Dr. House calls Co-operative Trad. Co8.35 12 10417 Food ................... V’** 12 10418 Treas. of Lake County, 20.00 Co. Home Feb. Care.... 12 10419 Eusebio. Lazo. Marcn 25.00 12 10420 Rkhord O'Conncr. Coal 20.00 12 10421 Mutual Coal Co- Co 6.00 8.00 22.50 10.00 10422 s. 16 10423 |lbv”i3NoM140T|'m,j/6 18.00 58.95 19.65 2.38 25.00 10.00 161.00 660.00 6.55 14.00 25.00 21.84 157.23 18.00 10.00 ' 8.00 22.50 16.00 14.00 25.00 2.38 440.00 9.00 21.84 147.00 25.00 46.25 18.50 10.00 7.40 19.65 15 10424 National Tea Co- Food $22,384.42 �Page 34 Supervisor's Report Town of West Deerfield (Continued from page 33) 5.32 Telephone service ........... ............ Larson’s Stationery Store, Sup­ 5.30 plies ..................................................... James B. Mailfald, Services as 162.00 Highway Commissioner .......;... F. H. Meyer, Services, audit­ 30.00 ing ........................................................ Arthur Pearson, Services, au­ 30.00 diting ................................................ Public Service Co., Lighting, .50 Town Hall ....................................... Irene A. Rockenbach, Tele­ 6.09 phone tolls ..................................... Irene .A. Rockenbach, Services 160.00 as Town Clerk .......... .......... ■...... Irene A. Rockenbach, Services 35.00 as Clerk in Supervisor’s office Irene A. Rockenbach, Serv­ 36.00 ices, auditing ................................. Edward H. Selig, Services as Assessor ........................................... 1,094.00 George W. Sticken, Services, Commissioner of N ox i o u s 80.00 Weeds .............................................. Weber, Hilmer & Johnson, 40.29 Storage cabinet for Town Hall Deerfield State Bank, Fed­ .20 eral deposit insurance .............. October 12 Arthur M. Baker, Services as 60.00 Overseer of the Poor ................ Collector of Internal Revenue, 22.80 Taxes withheld ............................ 10.00 Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor.. Illinois Bell Telephone Co., 9.00 Telephone service ........................ James B. Mailfald, Services as 156.00 Highway Commissioner ......... Fublic" Service Co., Lighting, 1.12 Town Hall ......................................... Irene A. Rockenbach, Services 35.00 as Clerk in Supervisor’s office Shapiro & Shapiro, Refund of tax received on sale of Town­ 13.03 ship property .'..................... ........... November 16 Arthur M. Baker. Services as 50.00 Overseer of th« Poor ................ 10.00 Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor Illinois Bell Telephone Co., 14.86 Telephone service ..................... James B. Mailfald, Services 156.00 as Highway Commissio ner Northfield Township Ins Co.-, Insurance premium, Town Hall 9.00 Public Service Co., Lighting, 1.62 Town Hall .............. ........................ Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 35.00 December 14 Arthur M. Baker, Services as Overseer of the Poor .............. 50.00 Cooksy Oil Co., Fuel oil, Town Hall ................................................... 12.57 Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor 10.00 Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Telephone service .......................... 6.91 James B. Mailfald, Services as , Highway Commissioner ............ 150.00 Public Service Co., Lighting, Town Hall ....................................... 2.80 Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 35.00 1945 January 11 Arthur M. Baker, Services as Overseer of the Poor .............. 60.00 Cooksy Oil Co., Fuel oil, Town Hall ...................................................... 14.80 Collector of Internal Revenue, Taxes withheld ............................. 15.40 Public Service Co., Lighting, Town Hall ....................................... 3.44 Taul Fuller, Services, Janitor 10.00 Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 35.00 Vant & Selig, Liability insur­ ance premium ........ .......................... 10.00 . James B. Mailfald', Services as Highway Commissioner ............ 150.00 February 15 Arthur M. Baker, Services as Overseer of the Poor .............. 60.00 Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor 10.00 Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Telephone service ...................... 7.48 James B. Mailfald, Services as Highway Commissioner....... 162.00 Lawrence T. McChesney, Cleaning and oiling burner .... 4.50 National Office Supply Co., Stationery, Town Hall office.... 2.14 John Ott, Painting furnace radiators .................... 13.80 Public Service Co., Lighting, Town Hall ....................................... 4.88 Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 35.00 Total General Fund ......... $6,817.16 ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND Date To Whom Paid Amount 1944 March 8 Jens E. Petersen, Services, Snow plow .......................................... $ 30.00 Cooksy Oil Co., Gasoline ......... 33.81 Mercer Lumber Co., Crushed stone ..... .................. ......................... 10.41 Everett Garage, Truck repairs 18.30 April , 12 Arthur M. Baker, Services as Treasurer of Road and Bridge Fund .................................................... 40.02 Jens E. Petersen, Services, Snow plow ..................................... 6.00 James B. Mailfald, Stove for 7.00 grader shed ........................ ............ Mid-Continent Petroleum 34.59 Corp., Gasoline .............................. Thursday, March 29, 1945 Raymond Stafford Promoted to Staff Sergeant in Italy 140.00 tal, Hospitalizations ................Everett Garage, Grader re­ Lake County Home, Board and 34.84 pairs ..................................................48.00 Lodging ............................................ Mercer Lumber Cos., Crushed 8.00 Joe Passini, Rent, room ......... 91.50 stone ................................................ Uptown Grocery and Market, May 13.00 12.00 Food ..................................................... 9 Ben Hess, Labor ........................ West Deerfield Township, Ren­ 32.71 Cooksy Oil Co., Gasoline ....... 50.00 tal, Relief office .................. Everett Garage, Truck .battery 12.50 Raymond W. Stafford, 20, of 812 Transfer to General Fund ....... 1,600.00 Vant & Selig, Premiums, truck S. Linden avenue, an administrative West Deerfield Township, . 42.65 insurance ..................... ................... 10.00 Petty cash reimbursement .... Mid-Continent Petroleum 10.00 technician, has been promoted to the Josephine Woodman, Rent — 6.28 Corp., Gasoline ............................... grade of staff sergeant, it has been an­ 1.11 June P. F. Pettibone Co., Stationery 16 Deerfield Grocery and Mar­ June nounced at a 15th AAF base in Italy. 13.00 ket, Food ....................................... 14 Mercer Lumber Cos., Crushed Sgt. Stafford has been stationed Lake County General Hospi­ 62.03 stone ................................................... 161.00 tal, Hospitalizations ................... James B. Mailfald, Federal 15 months with a veteran 15th overseas Lake County Home, Board and 6.00 use stamp and testing truck.. AAF B-24 Liberator bomber group 49.60 lodging .............................. ................ Mid-Continent Petroleum 4.30 which has flown more than 200 combat Mercer Lumber Cos., Fuel .... 37.12 Co., Gasoline .................................. 8.00 Joe Passini, Rent, room Waidner Zweig Agency, Pre­ missions, including numerous assaults Uptown Grocery and Market, mium, Workmen’s Compensa­ 13.00 against vital enemy industrial centers 133.85 Food ...................................................... tion insurance ............................... West Deerfield Township, Ren­ Highland Park News, Publish­ 60.00 in Southern Germany, Austria and tal, Relief office ......... ................. 2.70 ing legal notice ............................. 10.00 Czechoslovakia. Josephine Woodman, Rent ....... July July 13 Peter Baker & Son, Black top A member of the Psi Upsilon fra­ 37.18 13 Deerfield Grocery and Mar­ for roads ..................'....................... 13.00 ternity, Sgt. Stafford was a student at 21.50 ket, Food .................... ................. Everett Garage, Truck battery Lake County General Hospi­ 54.00 Frank Siljestrom, Labor ............ 245.00 Brown university at the time of his tal, Hospitalizations ................... August __ enlistment in the air forces December Lake County Home, Board' and 10 Deerfield State Bank, Federal 48.00 4, 1942. He holds the good conduct lodging .............................................. deposit insurance ........................, .20 Walter C. Oehler & Co., Am­ 31.77 Cooksy Oil Co., Gasoline ......... 10.00 medal, the Distinguished Unit badge bulance service ............................. Mercer Lumber Cos., Gravel.... 156.29 Uptown Grocery and Market, Peter Baker & Son, Black top and the European-African-Middle East­ 13.00 251.58 Food .............................. ............. ....... and' prime for roads ................. ern theater ribbon with three battle West Deerfield Township, Ren­ September 60.00 stars. tal, Relief office .......................... 12 Everett Garage, Grader repairs 10.00 Josephine Woodman, Rent .... 66.22 $52.15, gasoline $3.07 ........... August Jons E. Petersen, Services, 170.00 10 Deerfield Grocery and Market, driver and truck . 13.00 Food ................................................ . Ben Hess, Labor ... 22.50 Lake County General Hospi­ 27 Peter Baker & Son, Services, 152.00 tal, Hospitalizations ................. 42.50 driver and truck ........................ Lake County Home, Board and . Peter Baker & Son, Black top 62.00 lodging ..................... ........................ . and asphalt .................................... 1,033.97 Sanatarium, October Lake Zurich 62.00 Board and lodging ..................... 11 Mercer Lumber Cos., Gravel.... 97.03 West Deerfield' Township, Ren­ Mid-Continent Petroleum Finschaven, Cape Gloucester, Sai50.00 tal, Relief office ........................... Corp., Gasoline .......... :................... 34.06 10.00 dor, Sansapor, Los Negros, Humboldt Josephine Woodman, Rent ....... Ben Hess, Services, with team, moving ......................................... ;... 11.26 September Bay, Arara, Biak, Saidor, Morotai, 14 Deerfield Grocery and Market, 13 Everett Garage, Prestone for 13.00 Leyte . . . Radioman Second Class trucks .............^................................. Food .................................y................ 32.40 23 Peter Baker & Son, Asphalt, Deerfield State Bank, Federal .20 Alfred W. Maddock of Ravinia has deposit insurance ........................... gravel, and labor ........................ 838.35 been to all these Pacific islands in Bee Dozier Sanatarium, Board November 20.00 the course of his coast guard sea and lodging ....................................... 14 Mercer Lumber Cos., Cement and sand ............................................ .77 Lake County Home, Board and 62.00 duty. Cooksy Oil Co., Gasoline ....... .. lodging ............... ............................... 31.77 Lake County General Hospi­ Everett Garage, Truck repairs 13.10 Petty Officer Maddock served 200.00 Peter Baker & Son, Black top tal, Hospitalizations ................... 10.62 aboard an LST (landing ship, tanks) Robert Herrman, Labor ........... Walter C. Oehler & Co., Am­ 15.00 10.00 during the invasion operations, and James B. Mailfald, Truck safe­ bulance service ............................. 10.00 ty inspection .................................. 2.00 Josephine Woodman, Rent .... was awarded the commendation rib­ December West Deerfield Township, Ren­ 12 Everett Garage, Grader re­ 60.00 bon for outstanding service. tal, Relief office ......... .................. pairs ................................................... 11.72 October High spot in his experience, he Everett Garage, Truck and 12 Deerfield Grocery and Mar­ scraper repairs ............................. ket, Food ...................................... .13.00 says, was the time his ship rescued 12.40 Vant gr Selig, Premium, insur­ Bee Dozier Sanatarium, Board ance on grader ................... *........ and lodging .................................... 20.00 survivors from a ship which had 38.65 Richard Yates Rowe, Secretary Lake County Home, Board and been torpedoed. The crews were lodging .............................................. of State, Truck license ............ 60.0D 2.00 taken aboard during enemy air at­ 1945 Lake County. General Hospi­ January tal, Hospitalizations ................. 120.00 tacks. 10 Cooksy Oil Co., Gasoline ......... West Deerfield Township, Ren­ 30.76 Maddock’s new assignment will be Mercer Lumber Cos., Coal for tal, Relief office .............................. 50.00 grader shed ..................................... Josephine Woodman, Rent ....... 10.00 in the Cleveland, Ohio, Ninth Naval 6.38 Everett Garage, Truck repairs 2.00 November district. His wife, the former Davida Mid-Continent Petroleum 16 Deerfield' Grocery and Market, Corp., Gasoline ........................ . 33.65 Food ................................. .................. 13.00 Clark, lives at 240 Cary avenue. February Bee Dozier Sanatarium, Board 12 Standard Oil Co., Lubricating and lodging ..................................... 20.00 oil 23.44 Lake County General Hospi­ Frost’s, Electrical repairs .... 20.67 tal, Hospitalization ...................... 124.00 Cooksy Oil Co., Gasoline ....... 29.17 Lake County Home, Board and Peter Baker & Son, Coal for lodging ............................................... 62.00 grader shed .................................... 8.58 Josephine Woodman, Rent .... 10.00 Ojs°n Printing Co., Stationery 4.75 West Deerfield' Township, RenVirgil Hagie, Truck repairs.... 4.27 Lieut. Jack K. Churchill, dental ' tal, Relief office .................1........ 50.00 West Deerfield Township, corps, U.S.N.R., of 718 Braeside road, Total Road and Bridge Petty cash reimbursement ....... 10.00 Fund .................................. $4,167.26 has been detached from the naval December POOR RELIEF FUND 14 Deerfield Grocery and Mar-. training center at Farragut, Idaho, and ket, Food ............................. :........... Date 13.00 ordered to duty at -San Diego, Calif. To Whom Paid Amount Bee Dozier Sanatarium, Board 1944 and lodging ......... ............................... Lieut. Churchill was at Farragut for 20.00 March Lake County General Hospi­ nearly a year. Before entering the serv­ 9 Deerfield Grocery and Market, tal, Hospitalizations .................... 160.00 Food ....................................................$ 13.00 ice, he was a Chicago dentist. He is Lake County Home, Board and H. F. Kelley, Ambulance serv­ lodging .......................................... . 60.00 married and has two children. ice ......................... ............................... 10.00 Mercer Lumber Cos., Fuel .... 8.60 Lake County General Hospital, West Deerfield' Township, Ren­ Hospitalization ................................ 101.60 tal, Relief office .............................. 60.00 Lake County Home, Board and Josephine Woodman, Rent .... 10.00 Lodging. ............................................ 46.40 1946 Dr. G. C. Parknen, Lenses and January examination ..................................... 7.00 Joe Passini, Rent, room ......... 7.50 11 Bee Dozier Sanatarium, Board and lodging ...................................... $ Uptown Grocery and Market, 20.00 Deerfield Grocery and Mar­ Food .................................................... 13.00 ket, Food ..... ..................................... West Deerfield'Township, Ren­ 13.00 Lake County General Hospi­ tal, Relief office ............................. 60.00 tal, Hospitalization ...................... Josephine Woodman, Rent ....... 10.00 124.00 29 Uptown Grocery and Market, Lake County Home, Board and lodging .......................................... Food .................................................... 13.00 31.00 April West Deerfield Township, Ren­ tal, Relief office ...................... . 12 Deerfield Grocery and Mar­ 60.00 Josephine Woodman, Rent ....... ket, Food .......................................... 13.00 10.00 Dr. R. K. Kinney, Medical February services ....,...................................... 2.00 15 Deerfield Grocery and Mar­ Lake County General Hospital, ket, Food .............................. 13.00 Hospitalization ................................ 108.50 Louise Huhn, Clothing alterLake County Home, Board and ations .................. 6.00 lodging ............................................... 49.60 Lake County General HospiMercer Lumber Cos., Fuel....... 8.60 tal, Hospitalization ... 124.00 Joe Passini, Rent, room ............ 7.60 . West Deerfield Township, Ren­ 31.00 tal, Relief office .......................... 50.00 Mercer Lumber Cos", Fuel......... 8.60 Josephine Woodman, Rent .... 10.00 Wfst Deerfield Township, Ren­ May tal, Relief office ......................... 60.00 11 Deerfield Grocery and Market, Josephine Woodman, Rent.."."..' 10.00 13.00 Food .........................-.......................... Lake County General HospiTotal Poor Relief Fund. $6,088.00 A. W. Maddock Covers Territory in Pacific With Coast Guard Lieut. Jack Churchill Ordered to San Diego gw MONARCH Foods-all Just as Goad _____ i r. �“v ....—...........- ' . i : pnr ■■■71 = ■ 55 YOl)’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WALGREENS B ~ S ON SALE I THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY ~ DRUG & Hi NOW I,mb ■ ■ Coupon With . . . ^ £C IjJ jg Ifl S ■ „ RIGHT RESERVED _ ro LIMIT QUANTITIES At Walgreen's lli g F s . . . . PINT BONDS 10® EASEL BACK MIRROR Mi 1 S Puri« j/ /?eaZ va HANDY 5® SCRATCH PAD 2 for 6C %. ■. 6C . Heavy Quality -^JSAUCE 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL $3.58 AY-TOL ABDG VITAMINS i S 1411® • See while you cook. © Sanitary, easy to clean. Q Save cooking fuel. © “Cool” Bakelite handles. GUARANTEED HEAT RESISTANT II" II" For Athlete's Foot l—— same Mi mmt? ON OUR SPSCl&L PUNCH CARO PLAN Absorbine Junior bottles of 100 capsules Last Few Days at This Price KETTLE ■= S s SI.2S SIZE DURING WALGREEN'S DRUG SALE qt . M| SAVE Oil EVERYDAY NEEDS 6-cupf^ COFFEEfe: ' MINERAL OIL AND W R i W i n BUYU.S. STAMPS WOODBURY 9: iqc 10c FACIAL SOAP a.W 3 CaA«, : sdl. remover □ I STORES 501 Central Ave. An Amazing Value ^Wil POLISH L 49® MOUTH WASH Keller's. PL 2 for 51 MAGNESIA TABLETS Bottle 100... 37' 50® CONTI SHAMPOO Castile ONE-A-DAY A&D 90 tablets 98c COD LIVER OIL Olafsen. Pt. 39® in • • . 79c "U " r BOTTLE 200 ASPIRIN TABLETS Finest Quality 49c MEDIUM CAKE Breathless Charbert Perfume IVORY SOAP Lovely New Velvet Suds odeur 75 Manicure to express your Easter sentiments. FLARE KIT Ideal EASTER GIFT CANDIES 3 16 c F See our fine selec­ tion of Box Candies, all in gay Easter Wrappings. o R (Limit 3) Priced 50c JAR MENNEN Shave Cream from Smart 2-pc. BATH SET Leon Laraine •2 • • • » 6oc %: Du Barry Face Powder Smart shades PAAS EGG DYES IO‘ 325cfor *1 207» Federal Excise Alluring All Shades Chambly Cologne Pan-Cake 4-oz. Factor \^ size . Makeup. • • .1® It Wouldn't Be Easter Without A Bunny i§? to 5^ Answer to a kiddie’s dream .? i$ to be found ’* in these bunnies. 3? . ’JAm ? ' All Kinds AU Adorable Tax on.Toiletries and Luggage l! ’ ■ ^ • _ * i �' Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 36 Mrs. Edna McNeish of Highwood Dies Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned John B. Nash 19 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 3500 Mrs. Edna McNeish, 63, died in her home at 240 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, Thursday night. A resident of Highwood for the past 20 years, she was born in Newton, la. Surving is her husband, Hugh. Fu­ neral services were held Saturday af­ ternoon at Kelley’s chapel.. Interment was in Mooney’s cemetery. BUICK MOTOR DIVISION North Avenue and Mannheim Road Melrose Park, III. Has ©peensrags for MEN and WOMEN Experienced and Inexperienced ★ APPLY IN PERSON OR BY LETTER Captain Member of Field Artillery Unit in Italy From the 42nd Rainbow division’s Capt. Benton H. Burns, battery com­ newspaper, “Rainbow Reveille,” comes mander, whose wife, Georgialou, lives an interesting story at 559 Forest avenue, is a member of regarding a local soldier serving the 173rd field artillery battalion, which with the 7th army recently fired its 110,000th round into in France. German positions on the 5th army front He is Pfc. James in Italy. Operating twelve 155-milli­ Hickey of the meter rifles, known to the Jerries as 222nd infantry, “Whispering Death,” the battalion is who, early in an now blasting targets before and in the engagement, found Po Valley at ranges between five and himself a prisoner 12 miles. being piloted at The outfit recently completed its the end of a pistol 400th day in combat. During four of toward the Ger­ these days, the “Long Tom” oper­ man lines. ators fought as doughboys, holding a Pfc. Hickey According to the 4000-yard interval between British and Moroccan troops in the vicinity of story, when things got hot in the midst of a clearing, Pfc. Hickey and his capRochet ta. tor both dived into a foxhole in the In North Africa no-man’s land between the two sides. The 173rd entered combat on the The Jerry, a non-com who spoke Cassino front November 26, 1943, after fluent English, asked Hickey to agree having been stationed three months in that if the Germans got close, he would North Africa. protect Hickey as his prisoner, but if Firing from%the vicinity of the Gari- the Americans got close, he would let gliano river, the crews placed big shells Hickey hold the pistol. in a heavily populated German rest For four hours they crouched in the camp in Gaeta and smashed 88-milli­ foxhole, during which the pistol meter guns, motor transport and pill­ changed hands several times, while the boxes there. battle swept back and forth near their Meeting determined counterthrusts positions. When an American tank be­ after they had outdistanced their own gan heading straight for the foxhole, artillery, French doughboys appealed Hickey dived in the nick of time from to the 173rd for support. The 155s underneath it. but the Jerry was crush­ opened fire within a matter of seconds, ed beneath the tank. killed 70 Germans, knocked out several Hickey dashed after the tank and German tanks and trucks, and took 35 climbed aboard, where he spent the rest stunned prisoners. of the engagement. But before getting back to his company, Hickey and four of his buddies helped conduct some 50 Heinie prisoners to the rear. Pfc. Hickey’s wife, the former Na­ dine Smith, and three children reside at 327 Ashland avenue, Highwood, and $250,000 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hic­ key live at 50 Michigan avenue. A Fine Home Furnishings member of the army since April, 1944, Period Furniture o Dresden Pfc. Hickey went overseas last Decem­ Sterling Silver • English Sheffield Persian and Chinese Carpets ber. WANTED Original Oil Paintings o Pianos Grandfather Clocks • Antiques Diamonds e Antique Jewelry Linens Entire Estates or single objects Consignments or Cast Purchases Expert appraisals for Insurance & Probate Sheridan Art Galleries 4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago Longbcach 7671 ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO THE EMPLOYMENT DEPT. BOX 43 Employment Office Hours 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Please bring with you Referral Card from U. S. Employment Service 'You Be My Prisoner, I'll Be Yours/ Jerry Tells Pfc. Hickey ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT YOUR SHOE STAMP? We will fix the old shoes like new. HATS CLEANED AND REMODELED MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE 14 North Street Highland Park, 111. w £ * Seabee Wayne Olson In Naval Hospital Seaman First Class Wayne Olson, 19, of the navy Seabees, who returned from Hawaii in December, is under observation at the hospital at Great Lakes. The son of Mrs. Albert Olson, 51 High street, Highwood, he spent a year of overseas duty. Two other sons of Mrs. Olson are in the service. Ensign Edward Olson, 28, returned in December from duty in the Mediterranean area, and is tempo­ rarily stationed at the PT base in Mel­ ville, R. I. Capt. George Olson, 30, of the army signal corps is somewhere in the southwest Pacific. Rubens Undergoing Training in Navy Walter L. Rubens, Jr., 18, son of Lapt and Mrs. W. L. Rubens, 150 Beech street, is receiving his initial naval indoctrination at the U. S. Naval Training center, Great Lakes. His recruit training consists of in­ struction in seamanship, military drill nnd general naval procedure. During this ... period a series of aptitude tests will be taken by the recruit to deter­ mine whether he will be assigned to a Naval Service school, to a shore station or to immediate duty at sea. «J MV & i; �Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 37 you ARE CORDIALLY INVITED CHR,ST,AN ROOM where the Bible and all the writing of at ___________________ f°rc»gn languages is also avaitabfc!"^ Bra,lle and HOURS—Week Days Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. bundays 2:30 P-m. to 5:30 p.m. MAINTAINED BY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS ™ ^1 WILSON’S WEEKLY By flecTcr* Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co. Sasfcer SJrings faster is the most joyous, most inspiring day of the entire year. We usually express this feeling by planning an extra-special dinner featuring the tradi­ tional baked ham, appropriately garnished. This year, because of the serious­ ness of the meat situation, a whole ham may not be available. However, a festive dinner may be EASTER DINNER W planned around a slice of ham or any other meat you are fortunate Wilson’s Certified Ham enough to find; add Easter trimSweet Potato Puffs in mings in other dishes. Orange Cups FLAVOR IS ASSURED Whether you select a slice of Wilson’s Certified Tender Made Ham (the original ready-to-eat ham) or Certified Smoked Ham, you are assured of highest quality, mild-fiavored ham. Tender Made Ham may be eaten without cooking, but for Easter dinner you will probably want to serve it hot. Brush each side with Certified Mar­ garine, place in a hot oven, 400° F., for 7 to 12 minutes depending on its thickness; turn, spread top side with brown sugar mixed with a little honey and heat for another 7 to 12 minutes or until thoroughly hot. If Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham is used, bake 30 to 40 minutes per pound in a moderate oven, 350° F. Easter Frills Sweet potatoes, cooked tender, mashed and sweetened to taste with honey, are delicious with Certified Ham. Add a little grated orange rind if desired, pile lightly into orange shells and brown. Lucky are you who can pick daffodils for the centerpiece and asparagus for the vegetable in your own back-yard. To get the benefit of every drop of flavor from the asparagus, reduce cooking liquid to only 3 or 4 tablespoons, add hot cream and serve on hot margarmed toast. Wilson’s Certified Margarine is so deliciously sweet you 11 use it con­ stantly once you’ve tried it. Easter Surprise Eggs are sym bolic of Easter and most families serve eggs in one or more. forms e(lH. each meal on Easter Sunday. A dessert which resembles a poached egg will add a note of humor. Cut a square from an inch-high layer of cake, place a peach half cut side down, in the center and swirl a meringue mixture (made with Clear Brook Eggs) around the peach to resemblethewhiteof an g* ^ bigue'but’not brown it, protecting the peach with a small piece of waxed paper. Happy Easter to you all, George Rector 'INC.' RATION TIMETABLE Last Date For Use MEATS, FATS-Red stamps Q5, R5, S5 ............. ..'. .March 31 Red stamps T5, U5, V5, W5 and X5 ................................ April 23 Red stamps Y5, Z5, and A2, B2, C2, D2 ............................. June 2 Red stamps E2, F2, G2, H2, J2 June 30 New stamps will be validated April 1. T/5 Dom Baracani Member of Mars Force in Burma A soldier from Highwood, Techni­ cian Fifth Grade Dominic J. Baracani, 238 High street, is a member of the Mars Task force fighting the Japs in Burma who have made a record for loot slogging GI’s in the other thea­ ters of war to shoot at. Since February, 1944, these infantry­ men, the only American ground com­ bat unit in action in southwest Asia, have- marched more than 1,000 miles over what is described as some of the worst terrain in the world, to drive the Japs out of North Burma and down toward Lashio, starting point of the old Burma Road.. The men, all originally volunteers with Maj. Gen. Frank D. Merrill’s Ma­ rauders, are now attached to the 475th Infantry regiment, a unit of the Mars Task force. PROCESSED FOODS — Blue stamps X5, Y5, Z5, and A2 and B2 March 31 Blue stamps C2, D2, E2, F2, and G2 ................................. April 23 Blue stamps PI2, J2, K2, L2, M2 ......................... ............... June 2 North Burma Campaign Blue stamps N2, P2, Q2, R2, Volunteering for service with the S2 ............................................-June 30 Marauders during the early stages of New stamps will be validated the North Burma campaign, they April 1. marched more than 700 miles in four SUGAR STAMPS—Stamp 35 June 2 months, much of it through trackless jungle and mountains. The final lap No new stamp will be vali­ was a 20-day forced march over a 7,dated until May 1. 000 foot mountain, which brought them FUEL OIL—Period 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 cou­ to the Myitkyina airstrip on May 17, pons, good for ten gallons per units, 1944. They attacked the strip the next continue valid throughout the day and then participated in the 78-day country for the rest of the heat- siege of the key city. Many of them tng year. marched into the city when it fell on August 4. They had fought and licked SHOES—Airplane stamps No. 1, 2, the Japs during one of Burma’s worst 3 in book three continue valid in­ monsoon seasons. definite^. In November the men, now part*of the newly constituted Mars Task force, Global Air Evacuation hit the road again. This time they Nearly 800,000 wounded, sick and marched more than 300 miles, going injured American service men have into action at Tonka in mid-December, been transported by airplane from and again a month later in central Bur­ battle zones in all parts of the world ma, where they caught the Japs in a in the two and a half years since air surprise attack on the Burma road it­ evacuation became an accepted part self, 30 miles below its^ junction with of the militar}' medical program, the the Ledo road. They were in action Office of War Information says in a from January 19 to February 5 in a comprehensive report on air evacu­ pincer thrust that trapped more than ation for our wounded service men 700 Japs fleeing south toward Lashio abroad. after American and Chinese troops had One out of five American war cas­ cleared the lifeline to China. ualties who returned to this country last year came by plane. They totaled Entertains Winning 43,000—a number 10 times as great as the number brought home by plane Basketball Team in 1943. Members of the Oak Terrace school Military authorities today are en­ thusiastic about air evacuation and basketball team, winners of the gram­ term it one of the five greatest life­ mar school tournament at Lake Forest saving measures of modern military on March 10, were entertained at a medicine. Without air evacuation, spaghetti dinner Saturday noon by Mrs. reported the air surgeon general of Carl Evangelista of 19 Prairie avenue, the army air forces, “Neither sufanil- Highwood. On the team are Bernard Lenzini, amide, plasma nor surgical skill could Spano, Eugene Cialoni, Teddy Bobby have availed to save the lives of the Galvani, Martin Magnani, Charles Fi­ wounded.” ore, Alex De Barlolo, Benny Evangel­ Not only docs air evacuation pro­ ista, Roy carlson and Leo Ferrari. vide the speediest means of removing Teachers who attended the luncheon the wounded from battle zones to rear Wayne Thomas, principal, Mon­ were areas, but it has proved'its value logis- roe Hall and Frank Pleviak. tically, the army told OWI. The same planes that fly the wounded out of battle areas, have flown in laden der, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and a brother, with vital supplies—food, munitions or Archie Jones of Highland Park, five children, Mrs. Keith of Lake Bluff, medical necessities. Raymond Stanley of the army air corps, stationed in Lincoln, Neb., Lila, Bar­ bara and Roger Stanley, and three grandchildren, Kay, Jean and Durwood Brown. Funeral services were held at 2 Mrs. Albert Schlricker of Lake For­ p.m. on Friday from the home of Mrs. est, the former Ella Jones of High- Harry Dice, 760 N. Oakwood avenue, land Park, died Tuesday, March 13. Lake Forest, an aunt of Mrs. SchlickThe daughter of Mrs. Ada Jones of er, to the Methbdist church in Lake Lake Forest, she is also survived by her husband, a sister, Mrs. Walter Fid- Bluff. Former Resident Dies in Lake Forest ; V I i ! �Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 38 SPECIMEN BALLOT FOR ALL PRECINCTS WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS ELECTION, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1945 Polls Open 6 A. M. to 5 P. M. issued by order of AILaaJL o Town Clerk PEOPLE’S PARTY (By Petition) INDEPENDENT (3y Petition) (Vote for One) ] ARTHUR M. BAKER For Town Clerk (Vote for One) I IRENE A. ROCKENBACH For Assessor (Vote for One) EDWARD H. SELIG (Vote for One) J RAYMOND J. CLAYEY For Justice of the Peace (Vote for Three) Q FREDERICK H. MEYER [] ARTHUR G. PEARSON | EDWARD A. REAGAN percy For Constable For Constable (Vote for Three) (Vote for Three) McLaughlin | CARL E. MARTIN Q PHILIP R. SCULLY Q THEODORE R. STICKEN For Library Director (Vote for Two) I RAYMOND A. NELSON Q FLOYD D. STANGER For Library Director (To Fill Vacancy) (Vote for One) | ELEANOR H. TORBET Marine Staff Sergeant Vera M. Greene, daughier of Mr. and Mrs. George Greene, of 504 Gray avenue, has been promoted to Her present rank at the marine auxiliary air field, Congaree field, S. C. She entered the marine corps on May 22, 1943, and is now on duty as non­ commissioned officer in charge of the bus department at this field. A graduate of Northern Illinois State Teacher's college, she was em­ ployed as a school teacher at Wauke­ gan prior to her enlisting. She is a sis­ ter of Second Lt. George I. Greene, who is a prisoner of war in Germany. Sgt. William Bjork Injured in Action Wounded Highwood Soldier Recovering In English Hospital For Collector | i Sgt. William Bjork, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bjork, 242 Sard place, Highvvood, was injured while fighting in Luxembourg with the infantry about a month ago. In a letter received by his parents last week, Sergeant Bjork wrote that he is in a hospital in England with a broken left arm and injured right arm. Sgt. Bjork's wife, Antoinette, and two children, Mary Ann, 4, and Wil­ liam Jr., 2, live in Evanston. Sgt. Bjork, who entered the army last June, has been overseas since Novem­ ber. For Supervisor I Vera M. Greene of Marines Promoted To Staff Sergeant Wounded while in action in Lux­ embourg, Private Leroy J. Miller, 18, an infantry rifleman of 334 Ashland avenue, Highwood, is now recovering at a United States army general hospi­ tal in England. On a night reconnaissance patrol, into enemy territory, Pvt. Miller was wounded in the right foot and leg as enemy artillery opened up, and suf­ fered a broken leg. Medics took him back to a command post on a litter placed on a snow sled. After dress­ ing his wounds, they placed him in a jeep bound for a battalion aid station. “Pvt. Miller is making rapid prog­ ress,” said his ward surgeon, Captain Walter L. Bailey of York, Pennsyl­ vania. “He will be released from the hospital at an early date.” He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Butler of the Ashland avenue address. Elected to National Honorary Society Miss Virginia Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Bruce of 318 Caveil avenue, has recently been elected to Phi Beta, national speech and music honorary at Northwestern university. Miss _B race is a sophomore in the school of music and speech at the uni­ versity and is active in campus activi!es,„cr\11e assistant college editor of ne byllabus,” Northwestern yearbook, and was make-up director on the proauction staff 0£ the recent student musicale, Roman Holiday." She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi soror- K �Thursday, March 29, 1945 w VVomen Asked To Enlist In Medical Corps To a man lying helpless in a trac­ tion splint for days, weeks, perhaps months, a wrinkle in a bed sheet may mean the difference between agony and comfort. Army nurses are busy administering blood plasma, penicillin, sulfa drugs—doing the thousand vital professional duties only a registered nurse can perform. But a Wac hos­ pital assistant can smooth out that wrinkle, readjust the weights on the soldier patient’s traction, give him food and drink, see that his mail reaches him promptly. Little things? No, not to him. Wac assistants, who can be min­ istering angels to the thousand wounded men returning to America each day, arc desperately needed to staff the 60 army hospitals where these men will be cared for. In every state in the union, Wac hospital units are now being formed. They will be staffed for the most part by women from the same areas, thus making it possible for eligible women to serve their country alongside their friends and at the same time preserve their local and community interests. Committee Named q A committee of twelve Highland Park women, headed by Mrs. Wilson Kline, chairman, has undertaken, at the request of Mayor Joseph Garnett, to inform all Highland Park citizens of the urgency for Wac enlistments in the “battalion of mercy” now being organized in this area. Letters have been written to heads of organizations, a speakers’ bureau has addressed public gatherings, pos­ ters are on display in store win­ dows and G.S.O. girls serving in the Highland Park and Highwood U S. O.’s will receive literature —. in the hope that all eligible women who can meet the requirements will re­ spond to this essential and immediate . need. Further information can be secured by telephoning the following commit­ tee members: Mrs. George Carr, Miss Grace Gregori, Miss Thoretta Gregori, Mrs, Wilson Kline, Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. O. L. Olesen, Mrs. Irv,n£ Schur, Mrs. Lewis Sinclair, Miss Lucille Showers, Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, Mrs. John Van Bergen and Mrs. Earl Wallis. 'Town 'Talk EVERY GOOD WISH FOR A JOYOUS EASTER Is extended to you by Villa Modcrne. Hoping to make your Sunday the more enjoyable, the Villa has plan­ ned a Special Easter Menu. Dinner will be served from one o’clock thru the evening. Frank Hutchins is hap­ py to present at this time Charlie Victor and his sensational Band, di­ rect from New York, Music starts at six o'clock. Skokie at County Line. STOP, LOOK AND GLISTEN! Stop at Chandler’s and look at their large collection of glistening Cos­ tume J ewelry. A matched set of Earrings, Lapel Pin, and Bracelet will give sheer enchantment to your dressy frock, tailored suit, or formal. Silver or Gold for casual or sport. Sparkling Jeweled designs for more festive moments. 525 Central St., and Davis St., Evanston. A PERFECT EASTER The sun will shine, the air will be soft and balmy. Your hat will be be­ coming and He will send you violets. You’ll end the day by going out to Dinner. You’ll enjoy El Gaucho. The background of Old Mexico, the soft candle light, the music of the Hammond Organ, all appeal to par­ ticular people. The food at El Gaucho is always superb and the prices such that you can go out often. Skokie at south of Glenview Rd. EASTER SPECIALS Gifts the children love at MacDon­ ald’s Petland in Evanston. Baby Chicks 10c. Fuzzy Wuzzjr Ducks 50c. Nice lot of cuddly Bunnies. Canaries $12. Love Birds $5. Bird Cages $4.95 up. 1514 Sherman. TONY SUGGESTS A PARTY Thinks it would be great to have an Easter Egg hunt on the big grounds of the Butterworth Kennels. But Tony is too full of ideas. The Drs. Butterworth are busy giving every Dog trusted to their care, special and individual attention. Modern build­ ings with modern equipment. Large airy grounds. A licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967, and Milwaukee Ave. Liberty'ville 103. “OUR HEARTS ARE YOUNG AND GAY” That’s when we love to go romanc­ ing with the Movies and then go on a bit of a binge to THE POPCORN BALL and feast upon tall Ice Cream Sodas, yummy. Sundaes, and Fresh Buttered Popcorn. Located at 930 Spanish Court, No Man’s Land, across Esko Holappa, 46, of Palmer, Mich., from Teatro del Lago.. R. E. Hahl, ^band of Mrs. Blanche Holappa of Mgr. 12o0 Judson avenue, was killed when * car in which he was riding was struck by a train near Negaunee, Mich., on March 16. Mr. Holappa and a male companion were instantly killed in the dent. Ruth, who attends the Highland crash. Mr. Holappa was employed as an Park high school, returned to Highland iron miner in Michigan, • but had Park Sunday and Mrs. Christman will Planned to give up this work shortly be back this week. Mrs. Holappa plans jjnd join his family in Highland Park. to return in several weeks. Surviving, in addition to his widow Mrs. Holappa and her daughter, Ruth, have been living here this winter and and two daughters, are two grandchildme family planned to make Highland ren, Nancy and Don Christman Jr., Park their permanent home. Another who make their home with their daughter, Helen, is married to Cpl. mother and grandparents while Cpl. A°n ^lr*stman» son °f Mr. and Mrs. Christman is overseas. He is in GerA- 0. Christman of 625 Laurel avenue. many at the present time. Funeral services were held in NeMrs. Holappa and the two girls left 0r Michigan the day after the acci- gaunee Wednesday, March 21. Esko Holappa Killed When Automobile Is Struck By Train Ruth Wakefield A Spring Reminder May we assist you with the Spring house-cleaning? Why not send us the draperies and slip covers now, to be cleaned? Our own plant enables us to render good service, Gt moderate prices. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY. JOHN ZENGELER, Inc. CLEANERS for the more particular Phone Highland Park 2801 Highland Park, 111. 25 N. Sheridan Rd. GIVE A £ SHIRLEY TEMPLE says: “Every Girl Wants a Hope Chest of Her Own!” LANE �£ v- WANT ADS Houses for Sale MAY OCCUPANCY Here is an attractive six room house with all the features usually expected in a larger house in a considerably higher price bracket. The property is located in East Central Highland Park within three blocks of the sta­ tion, stores, etc. The arrangement consists of an en­ trance hall, nicely designed living room with fireplace, attractive powder room, good sized dining room, and small but efficient kitchen. There is a large screened porch. On the sec­ ond' floor is a large master bedroom and bath and 2 other family bed­ rooms and bath. In the basement is a nicely equipped recreation room, laundry, and new oilfired boiler. The garage is attached to the house. This is an excellent buy and available for occupancv earlv in May. Price ........ $17,000.00 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4580 108-K-52 378 WOODLAND ROAD Near Ravinia station & senool, brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, hot water oil heat .................................... $23,000 959 COUNTY LINE ROAD 5 rm brick, I car garage, near Braeside station. Gas hot water heat .58,200 MARGARET S. BUTLER 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 932 HIGHLAND FARK 930 97-K-52 LAKE FOREST Houses for Sale ALL A-l MOD. HOMES $13,000 7 rm brick in Ravinia sec 6 rm brick country home W. H.Pk. 15,000 17,600 6 rm brick 2 V* bath good loc 6 rm brk sun rm fine wood sec .... 20,000 20,000 10 rm stone wond' Ravine site__ 25.000 10 rm stucco wond 267 ft front 28.000 8 rm brk sun & sleep pch 3 bath 10 rm stone Deere Pk. lake front 40,000 DO YOUR OWN DECORATING OR whatever necessary, all good locations. Brick bung, for 2 people br gar....$ 8.500 5-7 rm stucco home in Glencoe.... 9,500 6 rm shingle exc loc. Glencoe......... 9,800 5 rm stucco nr trans in Deerfield.... 10,000 SCOTCH COLLIE 387 Central A ve. Tel. H.p. 4580 llo-K-52 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 at a small additional News charge. OUR ADTAKERS will assist you in planning your ad. TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. Park News or associated newspap­ ers, or residents listed in the tele­ phone directory WANTED: OLD LAME OR DISABLED horses. Phone Mundelein 1378-R and reverse charges. WM. WYMAN Mink FARM. In Wanted to Trade WTLL TRADE MAN’S BICYCLE FOR boy’s 24 inch size. Phone Lake Bluff 2049. In Wanted to Rent WANTED: 7 OR 8 RM FURN. HOUSE, July ft August. Small family. Exc. ref. Tel. Franklin 9066,___________ 78-H-50-1 WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE. MAY to October or less, commuting distance of Chicago. Phone Lincoln 0221. 95-H-50-tf SUMMER HOME Z PHONE H. P. 4500 WANTED: SADDLES, BRIDLES OR RIDing equipment of any kind. Also driv­ ing harness. Tel. Northbrook 299. 6-H-5 0-1 -In sjra PAUL PHELPS, Inc. For all four newspaper* HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Furn 7 rms or larger to highly respon young family. Best ref. Have 2 in E. T. SKIDMORE & SON help. No pets. Will take care, protect INVESTMENT AND HOME, FRAME 332 N. St. ohns Ave. Tel. H.P. 677 and safeguard as if own. Nr Lake pref.’ Colonial duplex res; 6 rms, bath each. 44-K-52 Phone collect days Franklin 0002 or Walking distance everywhere. About Eves Hyde Pk 0002. $4,000 cash required. Balance monthly 17-J-51-4 as low rent. 1st floor apt immed. poss. BANNOCKBURN PERMANENTLY ABOUT 503 S. St. Johns Ave. 102-K-52 WANTED: April 15th or later, about 5 rm hse Due to the owner leaving town per­ with basement & garage in or near manently this attractive brick home Highland Park or Highwood. For Rent Tel. H. P. 3204. on an acre and one-half of nicely land­ 28-G-49-ln-tf DO YOU NEED A REST FROM HOUSEscaped ground is for sale and immedi­ hold responsibilities ? We can offer WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE. AVAILate occupancy. you 3 rm & 4 rm furn. apts. in excep­ tionally fine hotel, in exchange for the The arrengement consists of a large rental of your home. Call us now for entrance hall, spacious living room details. WE WOULD LIKE TO LEASE A SMALL with fireplace and solarium, the dining furnished apt for t'he summer. We are room is also good sized and the kitch­ MARGARET S. BUTLER adults & thoroughly responsible. Will en well appointed. On the second floor take over for any period you may wish 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 932 Tel. Crawford 2260, ask for M.R'.R. HIGHLAND FARK 930 is a master suite consisting of 2 rooms 98-K-52 7-F-48-tf and a large tile bath. There are 3 FURNISHED NINE ROOM ROOMING other good sized bedrooms with tile house. All rooms now occupied. Tel. bath and a servant’s room and bath. H.P. 670. 125-J-61-52 bvfeM„vNi PS‘ Nt children Wanted The basement contains a recreation SIX RMS COMFORTABLY FURNISHED H PMmj „»eh°n6C^ COm<lr- Gall°™* room with a fire place, laundry, am­ (except linen & dishes). East of tracks, conv. to town & trains. Until Sept. 15th, ple storage room and an oil-fired heat­ eventually longer, $120. Please state ing plant. There is a 2 car attached number in family. Write Box 100-K heated garage and the taxes and heat­ c/o Highland Park News. 100-K-52 ing costs are unusually low. An ex­ ceptionally good buy at. .. $27,500.00 WANT AD RATES: DROWN OR PUPPY Tel. H.P. 4500 36-G-49-tf HALF WANTED: 7-8- OR 9 ROOM HOUSE IN Braeside area, Will trade 6 rm house, also in Braeside. Tel. H.P. 994. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 30-J-51-1 332 N. St. ohns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 4 4-K-5 2 WANTED: VICTROLA IN GOOD RUNning condition. Tel. H.P. 4502 between 6 RM STUCCO HOUSE. EXC. CLOSE IN 83-.T-51-ln-tf 9 a.m. Xr 5 p.m. Highland Park location. New hot air WANTED: SMALL TRICYCLE FOR TWO furnace: 2 car gar: lot 50x200—.$7,500 year old child. Tel. H.P. 2990. 36-K-52-ln JOHN F. LEONARDI 51 Highwood Ave. Ilwd. Tel. Hwd. 2468 WANTED: SMALL HOUSE IN OR NEAR 89-K-52-2 Write Box 70-K c/o Highland Park. Highland Park News. 70-K-62-tf WANTED: CHILDREN’S OUTDOOR HIGHWOOD playground apparatus. Tel. H.P, 5867. 2 story 2 family brk hse, centrally located, 75-K-52 $6,500 separate ht WANTED: REED OR WICKER PORCH porch furniture and rug. In good con­ HIGHLAND PARK dition. Tel. H.P. 4487. 107-K-52 12 rm hse 2 V6 baths, hot water oil heat, $13,000 WANTED: 5-6 ROOM HOTTSE ON LITTLE good loc, large lot land. Within reasonable distance of transportation to Chicago. Nothing over WEST HIGHLAND PARK $6,000. Reasonable down payment. A 5 rm bung, hot water heat, large lot $7,500 Jochens, 4218 S. Richmond, Chicago. In SEVEN RM FRAME HOME, 2 BLOCKS from sch., 3-4 blks. Beech St. sta. 150 ft frontage. $7,600. Tel. H.P. 907. 88-K-62 SUNNY, SPACIOUS 5 BEDROOMS, 3V£ baths, oil heat, recrea., porches, 2 car gar. on % acre in E. cent. H.P. Poss. 33-K-52 anytime. Tel. H.P. 1155.- 1 Furnished Houses For Rent BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR S5.000 SIX RM HOUSE WITH GARAGE. BREAKSmall modernistic bungalow with at­ fast rm, screened summer porch, gas tached garagechicken house on acre heat, garden space. Sunset Park. April of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North­ 15th to October 1st. $160 per mo. brook. Client will entertain .offer for Adults. Tel. H.P. 5348 between 3 & 5 equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 or 7 & 9. 72-K-52-In during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. A HOUSE' FULL OF MYSTERY CALLED 12-X-40-tf “The Ladies in Waiting." See it at Elm PI. Sch. aud. Sat., April 7th, 8:20 $1.00 incl. tax. Skokie Plavers, p.m. HERE IT IS Gsells Drug Store, H.Pk. H.P. 3987. Darling little new house is ready for 64-K-52-1 Pharmacy. your inspection and you will be delighted with it. Owners need larger house there­ FURN. 6 RMS. Xr BATH. MUST HAVE references, Write Box 113-K c/o Highfore are willing to sell. The lot 110x150 113-K-52 land Park News. is very nicely landscaped and' the lawn well seeded. The house, of white washed Vacant for Sale brick and clapboard, has a modern feeling with its corner windows, and two story VACANT LOT, CHOICE-LOCATION! living and dining room combination. The close to transportation. Easy terms. kitchen is the last word with plenty of cup­ Owner. Write Box L-28 Lake Forester. boards and' cabinets, and composition tile floor. Upstairs are two double, bedrooms Wanted to Buy with connecting bath. The utility room takes care of the oil burner, laundry tubs WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO * North Shore mnn for many years in and extra toilet. One car garage is at­ piano business will buy, appraise with­ tached. All this for $11,000. out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni­ 1561 Evanston (collect) after EARHART & LLOYD, Associates versity 7 p.m. _______ 18-X-40-tf-ln 378 Central Ave. H.P. 880 86-K-52 WANTED This delightful well secluded Colonial home on 20 acres, with beautiful lawns and gardens is offered for sale for the first time. The charming living room with fireplace overlooks the swimming pool and large screened' terrace, The panelled den has an open fireplace, and is a charming room. The large dining room is gracious for entertaining. An efficient butler's pantry and' white vitrolite walled kitchen complete the first floor, Master bedrooms are large, each with private bath. Besides the main house there is a 6 room gardener’s lodge and bath over the 4 car garage. In addition there is a stable with four box stalls and tack RAVINIA room, chicken house and greenhouse. The owner no longer has need or use for a large 3 rm frame home, bath, oil stove.—$4,000 home and has reduced the price in order GUY VITI to effect an immediate sale. Inspection Real Estate — Ins. may he made by appointment only, through this office. 226 Railway Ave. Highwood Tel. H.P. 3933 U5-K-52 EARHART Gr LLOYD, Associates HOME IN PAW PAW. MICH., 316 E. ST. 378 Central Ave. H.P. 880 Joseph St., J. A. Burke. 7 full sized 87-K-52 rooms, 2 baths, living room extra large and bright, fireplace, hardwood floor, full . FIRST OFFERING basement, screened porch, furnace heat, Frivate party wishes to sell a 2 flat full 2 stories; unusual quality construc­ house, 6 rms & bath downstairs; 2nd 23-K-62 tion, extra large lot. fir the same. Tel. H.P. 2680. 32-J-51-1 LOW PRICED OLDER HOMES • Highwood New* • Lake County News • Highland Park News • Deerfield Review 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 th-e Highland Park News may not be given out by our office. Communications should be addressed to the Box Plolder who in turn will furnish the additional information requested. *3 Wanted to Rent WANTED: HOUSE WITH AT LEAST 3 bedrooms, up to $66 rent. Highland Park or Highwood vicinity. Tel. H.P. 2685 or 3685 after 6 p.m. 114-K-52 WANTED: SMALL FURN HSE, 1 OR 2 bedrms. Nr. trans. Summer occupancy, June to Sept. Edw. W. Rosenheim, Randolph 0660 (collect). 121-J-51-1 WANTED: HSE OR APT FOR 3 OR 4 months, furn. or unf. Or will share a house. 3 in family. Tel. H.P. 5741. Mrs. Rich. 6-K-52 WANTED: SMALL 7 OR 8 RM HOUSE. Steady people. Reliable reference. Tel. 13-K-52-ln H.P. 4211. UNFURNISHED. WANTED: HOUSE, 18-K-22 Tel. H.P. 1622.___________________________ WANTED: SLEEPING ROOM NEAR Exmoor Country- Club. Tel. H.P. 3600, Locker Room between 8:30 a.m. & 4:30 _______________________________________ p.m. 28-K-52 WANTED: FURN. FOR 1-2 OR 3 MOS. this summer, 4 bedrm house, near lake. Call Miss Bessolo. State 0088. 31-K-52 WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE NEAR Lake Michigan, 3 bedrooms. By 2 adults 19 month -child, June to Sept. Write Box 32-K c/o Highland Park News.____________ 32-K-S2 WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE FOR summer: small for three adults. Give full details. Write Box 34-K c/o Highland' Park News._______________ 34-K-52-2 . r RELIABLE FAMILY OF 4 WISHES TO rent 3 or 4 bedrm furn. hse on the N. Shore, nreferably in H.Pk. for July & Aug. Can furn. exc. ref. Will pay top rental. Tel. H.P. 4088 or Hollycourt I594-_________ 40-K-52-tf MONTGOMERY WARD EXECUTIVE. wife & daughter 10 yrs, former resi­ dents, need 3 bedrm hse: pay to $150 a nio; 6 mos in advance if desired. Post bond guaranteeing care; locate any subTel. A. C. Swanson, Superior 6200, - Iocnl 22g3 ; or Euclid 9300. 43-K-52 WANTED: FURN. 4 BEDRM HSE. FOR f 1 £«J-r,mer mos* or wU1 exchange for nSSES*!!14apt’ in Hyde Park for any B dRf?een May and November. Tel. —H-P- 5839._____________ 54-K-52 house ON OR BEFORE AUULT family WOULD LIKE TO JJJJL 18if 4 bedrooms. Convenient to share smal house or rent port of house uans. & shopping district. Tel. H.P. fh °Ullbe U8cd mainly for week­ IN DEERFIELD. UNFURNISHED 5 RM ends, thru the entire summer Woli ~~______________ 55-K-52 hse; fine location; nr sch & trans; 2 haved * thoroughly responsible^ aiSTtm^nf 6 5R 6 ROOM HOUSE OR car garage, Owner, Write Box 83-K come out to be ■'rviewed p ** Swa w >anUly of 3- B«t of rcf; c/o Highland Park News. 83-K-62 ford' 2260, *sk^ R.R Tel’ Craw8-F-48-'„'£ P.A NewsWr“e BoX 60-K •/« Highland Houses for Rent 4 . m �7 Thursday, March 29, 1945 Wanted to Rent ; i i : ____ Help Wanted—Female Help Wanted—Female Help Wante* S^rCEDto vacate home MAY 1. r Desperately need unf. living quarters GENERAL HOUSEWORK & COOKING. 5 GENERAL MAID. WHHV WAITRESS - $35 fnT 3 adults. Tel. H.P. 5262. 65-K-52 days a week. Noon till after dinner. Good Own room and bath. Rei salary. Tel. H.P. 50 (collect. 1 Lake Forest 2267.________ _ SfTjfTED: FURN. APT. DESPERATELY time S exp\or, will train. Full or part n^6 e3S?Iu8ivo tea room. Hearthstone 79-J-51-ln-tf LAUNDRESS, WHITE. 2 DA. needed by naval officer & wife. Tel. Hou ’ u P. 3224. 80-K-52-ln Winn/ uZ Hubbard Wooda station. Tel GIRLS TO HELP OVER EASTER HOLIother week. No shirts. 1 G-A-43-ln-tf day, Dreiske Flower Shop. 91-J-51-52 Top salary. Phone Lake Forest *,669.1. rOOM_ WANTED BY SINGLE GENTLEFnfANT-S NURSE OR NURSE MAID EXPERIENCED WHITE WAITRESS. nian, permanent, responsible & desir­ WANTED: WHITE CHAMBERMAID. tor 2 children 2 and 3 years old. Exc. Current wages. References. Phone able. Must be close in. west side pref. pay. Tel. H.P. 5731. Small adult family. Near transportation. 65-H-50-ln-tf Lake Forest 330._______________________ In Give details & price. Write Box 101-K Good wages. Phone Lake Forest 453. r/o Highland Park News. 101-K-52 EXPERIENCED GENERAL MAID, WHITE. GIRL WANTED WOMAN $28 WEEK Must like children. Phone Lake Forest Recently returned from over! Experienced silk finisher. 863. In MURRIE CLEANERS R seas. Navy officer & wife need 2 or 3 mcais * c,arfare. general work in rm furn apt in or around Highland Park. restaurant kitchen. Opportunity for YOUNG NURSE TO CARE FOR 3 CHILPhone Lake Bluff 41 dren, age 6, 5 and 3. Own room. Phone Will consider other location. Tel. Great quick advancement. Hearthstone House, Lake Forest 863. nr Hubbard Woods sta. Tel. Winn 4400 In T^kes 2300. Ext. 2675. 2-K-52-ln Situations Wanted—Male __________ ___ 38-H-50-I-ln GENERAL HOUSEMAID OR COOK. FAM■WANTED: SMALL UNF. USE. OR APT. ily of 4. Excellent wages. References. MAN WANTS PART TIME WORK BEin or near H.P. Write Box 6 9-K c/o GOOD PLAIN COOK, WHITE. 3 ADULTS. tween 6 p.m. & midnight, Monday thru Phone Lake Forest 189. In Highland Park News. 69-K-52-tf Current wages. Own room & bath. Thurs. night. Write Box 39-K c/o HighReferences. Trans, furnished. Tel. H. LADIES TO REPRESENT NATIONALLY land Park News.________________ 39-K-52 Furnished Apartments known Avon Products in Highland Park. __£.• 56329-J-51-52-In High wood. Deerfield. Write Margaret EXP. GARDENER. YOUNG JAFANESE" ^ILLSHARE A 5 RM FLAT WITH SERV- YOUNG WOMAN FOR WAITRESS IN desires living rm quarters for part time Gease, Dist. Mgr., P.O. Box 527, Elgin, ice man’s wife. 94 8 Osterman Ave. gardening. Tel. H.P. 371 Fri. or Tues. company cafeteria that serves 1 meal __ III. ___________________________ 73-K-52-2-ln Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 69 8-J. or write Roy Matsushita. 1300 Wade St. per day, 8 hr day. Apply at Public GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GEN. HSWK, 37-K-52 Highland Park._________________ 92-K-52 Service Co. Skokie Highway, Northcooking. No laundry or heavy cleaning. -°rook59-J-51-52 ■-------- AVAILABLE APRIL 15th Adult family, Thurs. & Sun. off. Own GARDENER. EUROPEAN AND AMERIcan experience. Can drive. Desires per­ One room apt with kitchen privileges. rm, bath, radio. Best wages. Tel. H. BOOKKEEPER Above Service station. Man only. Tel. manent position. Write Box M-28 Lake P. 2619.________ 62-K-62-2 Will train if you know typing. 5 day In Forester. Lake Forest, HI. Northbrook 352._________________ 27-K-52 week. North Shore Gas Co. 721 Elm EXPERIENCED COOK WHO CAN SERVE EXPERIENCED GARDENER WANTS St. Winnetka.___________ 69-J-51tf & do downstairs work, no laundry or Rooms for Rent Living quarters. permanent position. heavy cleaning. Small adult family. COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. References. Write Box Q-28 Lake For­ Pleasant living quarters. Good wages. 3 adults. Small home. Good pny. Tel. ROOM & BOARD FREE TO EMPLOYED ester, Lake Forest, 111. Tel. Glencoe 1566 (collect). 76-K-62 girl in exchange for washing dinner H.P. 325 before 10 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. dishes & staying in some eves, with 7-K-52 Help Wanted—Male OFFICE WORKER children. 1 blk from Ravinia sta. Tel. For. permanent position in Highland H.P. 3305. 117-K-52 MOTHER’S HELPER. CARE FOR CHILCAB DRIVER Park. Exp. desirable. Trans, arranged. dren and light work; 3 hours after Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. PLEASANT SUNNY ROOM IN RAVINIA. LIGHTING PRODUCTS. Inc. school now, & 6-8 hrs during summer. 770 Western Avenue 1722 Broadview Ave. Tel. H.P. 4369. 2257 W. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 5180 Write Box 9-K c/o Highland Park News. _____ Lake Forest. 111. _____ 17-K-52 _____________________ ___ ____________ 9-K-52 77-K-52-2-ln Warehouse Checker and Shipper GIRL OR WOMAN TO STAY WITH BEAUTY OPERATOR 5 % DAYS A Lost and Found week. Excellent salary & commission. FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE young children, evenings & occasionally Hours 9:00 to 5:00. Tel. H.P. 511. Highland Park 5000 day times. Tel. H.P. 4768.___________ LOST: DENTAL PLATE IN SMALL ll-K-52 78-K-52-tf Extension 2270 wooden box. Reward'. Tel. H.P. 3755. CLEANING WOMAN & LAUNDRESS. 2 62-K-52 WOMEN DISHWASHERS. $150 PER GARDENER ONE DAY A WEEK. WILL days a week. Tel. H.P. 4211. month. Tel. Glencoe 890. 79-K-52-1 furn. inside work in bad weather. Year LOST: PRAYER BOOK, KEEPSAKE IN __________________________________ 12-K-52-ln 15-K-62 round work. Tel. H.P. 3111. Highwood, store or church. Tel. H.P. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN. MAID. PART OR FULL TIME. SMALL 2174.________________________ 90-K-52 lovely house. No children. 2 in family. MAN TO ASSIST GARDENER IN MAt­ white, one day a week, $6 & carfare. 93-K-62-ln Tel. Northbrook 280. taining lawns and gardens on private LOST: 3 STAR SERVICE PIN. KEEP __Tel. H.F. 4728,__________________16-K-52 estate. Phone Highland Park 1612 besake, between Kenilworth & Highland GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: TRAINED INFANT NURSE FOR 5 WEEK 22-K-52 fore 5:30 p.m. 118-K-52 old babv; other help kept; top salary; Park. Tel. H.P. 3437. Mondays & Tuesdays. Tel. H.P. 2787. 94-K-62-ln MAN FOR LIGHT GENERAL WORK ref. Tel. H.P. 1910. _______ ________________________ 26-K-52 Loans around farm. Full or part time. Thom CLEANING WOMAN. FOR LIGHT WORK. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN AND Hill Farms. Deerfield, Illinois. 24-K-52 personal laundry. 75c an hour. 2 days a Full or half days; close to transporta­ week. 2 blks from trans. Tel. H.P. 4487 MAN TO OPERATE TRACTOR MOWING tion. $6 per day. Tel. H.P. 2985 after __________________________________ BORROW FROM KING 106-K-52 fairways on golf course at Briargate Saturday. _____________ 29-K-52-ln Auto Loans Golf Club. Deerfield. 25-K-52 WANTED FART TIME. Personal Loans EXPERIENCED COOK FOR TWO DAYS BOOKKEEPER May have full time position if able to BOY OR MAN TO HELP ME PLANT AND a week. Tel. H.P. 4411._________________ Household Loans 45-K-52 assume other office work, Call 3483. cultivate gladiolus week-ends. 9 hours SECOND MAID. WHITE. UPSTAIRS ask for Mr. A. Saturday 8 to 6, bring lunch, 5 hours work, 2 school boys, 2 adults, other help KING LOAN COMPANY Sunday 8 to 1 p.m. Starting April 14th GENERAL MAID kept. Stay or go. Nr. trans. Top Waukegan. HI. 28 N. Genesee Street continuing until Nov. 1st. Working with wages. Ref, Tel, H.P. 1936. 48-K-52 Ontario 5500 (2nd Floor) me—not' hard work—have walking trac­ Experienced $30 l-W-43 PRACTICAL NURSE OR CAPABLE PERtor that is big help—but want someone Near transportation that is strong enough to work continu­ son with ref. for care of 4 % & SY- yr. ously. Come over Saturday afternoon children April 24 thru 29th. Tel. "H.P. Tel. H. P. 4696 or Telephone Deerfield 323. Pays $10.50 2102._____________________________ 51-K-52 WE MAKE PERSONAL LOANS OF ALL 115-K-52 1—more than a war plant starts at per R.R. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE kinds. Money available on your signa­ week. J. R. HOPKINS, Ramsay Road SALES GIRL: BOOKKEEPER FOR EVANOPERATOR ture or security. 30-K-52 (east end) Deerfield. 111. ston Store. Good chance for advance­ STENOGRAUHER ment. Exp. not necessary. Write Box CREDIT CORRESPONDENT GARDENER 119-K c/o Highland Park News, start­ SECURITY INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. Convenient loop office.- Pleasant working ing qualifications.______________ 119-K-52 Two days a week for 6 months. Tel. Waukq^an, 111. conditions. Mr. Bliss, Har. 1690. H.P. 247 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 56-K-52 GENERAL MAID. REFERENCES RE~ Over Walgreen’s Phone Maj. 3206 46-K-52 quired. Small house. No laundry. Fhone GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK & Lake Forest 2029._____________________ In cooking. 3 adults. Small house. Exc. VAN MAN WHITE. REFERENCES REwages. 988 Lake St. Hubbard Woods. COOK. Situation Wanted—Female quired. Current wages. Near transpor58-K-52-ln Tel. Winnetka 2837. ROUTE MAN CATERING In tation.' Phone Lake Forest 996. Good pay. Paid vacation. Group insur­ Weddings, teas and dinner parties. Large MAID. GENERAL, WHITE OR JAPATOP ance plan. Permanent. Bowman Dairy nese-American: top wages : beautiful rm EXPERIENCED COOK, WHPTE. or small. Phone Glencoe 1594. P C. wages. Light downstairs work, Other Co., 571 Vine Ave. Mr. Rehorst. & private bath. Tel. H.P. 6731. McCullough.__________________ 116-K-52-tf In 84-K-52 help. Phone H.P. 641 (collect). 64-H-50-ln-t£ CURTAINS WASHED & IRONED, EX^ CAR WASHER AND SIMONIZER WANTPerts, prompt service. 209 North Ave.. ed. Good pay and good working condi­ Highwood. Tel. H.P. 5389. 135-H-50-52 tions. Deer Path Garage, Lake Forest, EIGHT LOVELY LADIES TO THRILL 114-K-62 Illinois. you in "Ladies In Waiting." See ahem YARDMAN, EXPERIENCED. SMALL at Elm Place Sch. Aud., Sat., April 7th, place. Call Lake Forest 2860 after 6 p.m. Inquire 8:20 p.m.; $1.00 incl. tax. MAN TO DO OUTSIDE WORK ONE OR Skokie Players H.P. 3987. Gsells Drug two days a week. Tel. H.P. 32. Store, H. Pk. Pharmacy._______ 63-K-52-1 99-J-51-52 WOMAN WANTS GENERAL HOUSEPhone Maj. 1464-M work or laundry, Help Wanted—Male or Female In after 6 p.m. HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE. Exp. req. Room & board can be provided Help Wanted—Female Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho­ tel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson. 8EVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR at the 12-W-39-ln-tf Part time work. Will arrange hours to suit. Exc. surroundings & working YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN TO READ cond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan meters in surrounding communities. We _ Rd.. Highland Park._________ Sl-N-7-ln-tf will train you. Apply Public Service Co. Skokie Highway, Northbrook. 60-J-51-52 young WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOKGREAT LAKES, ILL. keeping department. First National .MAN OR WOMAN. 1 DAY A WEEK FOR __ Bank, Highland Park. Illinois. 6-M-30-tf 10-K-52 cleaning. Tel. g.P. 4768. CLEANING WOMAN OR MAN, 2 DAYS Maids. EXP. UNNECESSARY. ROOM & Near a week, Monday & Fri. pref. board can be provided. Steady work. V Beech St. station. Tel. H.P. 30.^ ^ ^ ,Good wages. Moraine Hotel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson. 13-W-39-ln-tf NEEDED in an essential job as Laundry Women U. S. NAVAL TRAINING CENTER Checkers Markers Sorters ATTRACTIVE Post War, Positions now open at Fort Sheriadn Exchange, Help to serve the soldier. Apply Excha ge office or Tel 7 l-X-40-ln-tf H.P. 5009 Ext. 2270. OFFICE HELP Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. Apply t FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE OFFICE ' H P. 5000, Ext. 2270 General Laundry Help APPLY AT building NO. Ill or 'Phone Great Lakes 2300 Extension 621 PART TIME BOOKKEEPER WANTED TO write up journals und post ledgers from original daybook entries. Choose your own time day or evening or at your own home. Call 3483. ask for Mr. A.________ BUTLER-CHAUFFEUR AND COOKhousekeeper required' for household of two in Lake Forest during summer and Chicago in winter. Permanent and trained servants are required by couple accustomed to dignified and proper service. An ex-military man is preferred since advertisers have themselves both just completed maximum national serv­ ice Agency submissions welcome. Box A.M.L., Lake Forester, Lake Forest. 111. �Thursday, March 29, 1945 ale or Female ENTION Ho vll£N Go: eneral Factory Work Machine Operators Pipe Fitters Laborers Watchmen Gardener Chemical Engineer Pharmacists Janitor WOMEN Packing and Filling Office Workers Workers in Blood Plasma Medical Secretary Stenographer Bio Chemist Furniture for Sale ABBOTT THIRTY-FIVE PIIILCO RADIO, WITH broadcast & short wave band's, $15 without case, Tel. H.P. 1275 or II.P. 5322 after 6 p.m. 5-K-62 MAHOG. ROCKER $S; PULL UP CHAIR $8; wrought iron fireside bench $5. All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 8649. 21-K-52 North Chicago, III. DOUBLE BED. GOOD COIL SPRING & mattress, $10; four leather seated chrs; Phone: N. C. 3080 odd chrs; arm cot; dishes; utensils. 149-F-23-t t __ Tel. H.P. 575. 41-K-52 BUTLER OR WAITRESS, WHITE. PERTHREE CUSHION DAVENPORT. manent. Experienced only. References Tel. H.P. 2754 required. Best wages. Phone Lake For­ 42-K-52-ln In est 91. Mrs. Stanley Keith. UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD TONE g. CONdition, $40, Tel. H.P. 921. 47-K-52 Situation Wanted—Couples WALNUT DOUBLE BED AND DAYBED. COUPLE, COOK AND BUTLER-HOUSETel. H.P. 1418. 50-K-52-ln man or chauffeur. Separate living quar­ ters Excellent references. Write Box AUTHENTIC COPY OF UPHOLSTERED Italian love seat, hand carved; orig. cost R-2S Lake Forester, Lake Forest. HI. in $375, will sacrifice for $50. Exc. cond. Tel. Deerfield 799.__________________ 61-K-52 Help Wanted—Couples LARGE WING CHAIR. TAPESTRY UPholstcred, down cushions. Tel. II.P. 958. $265 67-K-52-ln Good- home for competent exp. cple. Best ref. reg. Tel. H.P. S19 (collect). FULL SIZE DOUBLE BED, BOW END, 109-K-52-ln box spring & mattress. $25. Aa 1401 County Line Rd. Tel. H.F. 6086. COUPLE FOR SMALL HOME, 3 ADULTS. 112-K-52 Tel. H.P. 325 before 10 a.m. or after 8-K-52 5:30 p.m. Laboratories Home Furnishings For Sale VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B-20-ln-tf AMAZING—DE LUXE POCKET CIGARette Zip-roller, make your own tailor made cigarette frim any tobacco. Send $1 bill for 2 samples prepaid. Keep one—Sell One. Big money for agents. DeLuxe Mfg. Co., 1914 E. Franklin, Minneapolis, Minn. 43-H-50-52 WHITE BIRCH Fireplace Wood 2 ft. lengths Tel. H.P. 3720 10-G-49-tf GIRL’S LARGE SIZE BICYCLE. TEL. H.P. 385, evenings. 99-K-52 EVERGREENS TRIMMING. FORMER empl of botanical gardens here and abroad. Est. given. H. Boveson, 1234 Oak. Tel. Greenleaf 3785. 93-J-51-52-ln SPENCER SURGICAL & STYLE SUPports. Uplift brassieres; maternity gar­ ments. Gertrude H. Hall, Tel. H.P. 5740 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 4-K-52-ln FOR GOOD MANURE AND BLACK SOIL TEL. LAKE FOREST 1378 39-G-49-tf NEW WILSON PRE-WAR LEATHER golf bag & 9 club matched Bujchart Nicholls set. Tel. H.P. 509. 38-K-52 GIRL’S 26 INCH BICYCLE, LIKE'NEW-; 16 mm. Eastman movie camera, projector and screen. Tel. H.P. 1225. 49-K-52 BOY’S ENGLISH SERGE TOPCOAT, SIZE 6; sheepskin lined wool coat, size 8; boy’s shirts 7 & 8; boy’s rubber boots size 12; cowboy suit & Indian suit size 6. Electric grill. Tel. H.P. 3849. 59-K-52 BOY'S ALL WOOL ZIPPER LINED TOPcoat, size 16-18, good cond; lady’s black Persian paw dress coat, size 14. Very reas. Tel. H.P. 5262. 66-K-62 COLLAPSIBLE IRON FENCED PLAY pen, 6x6x5 ft., with gate, $25. Tel. H.P. 5867. 74-K-62 REGULATION BOY SCOUT BUGLE. Good cond, $5. Also LaSalle 28 inch boy’s bicycle, $15. Tel. Glencoe 409. 104-K-52 A Home Furnishings______ For Sale FOUR GRAVE LOTS AT NORTH SHORE VACCUM CLEANER; UNDERW OOD Garden of Memories. Also have 3 grave typewriter; electric victrola. Tel. H.P. 82-K-oZ-in lot at Mooney Cemetery. Write Box 1-K l-K-52-ln c/o Highland Park News. ANTIQUE LAMP, COL. HANGING LAMP, OFFICE SIZE REMINGTON NOISELESS brass hanging lamp, wrought iron fix­ typewriter with elite type. As is, tures, mahog. hall tree,, copper, kettle « $43.50. May be seen at Service Men’s pan, clock, frames, china, child’s cast Cottage between 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. In iron stove; calico path work quilt top; pr large ruffle curtains, 4.pr custom BLACK SOIL made heavy white net curtains; bamboo CLEAN. RICH PRODUCTIVE TOP SOIL shades, day-bed, desk, etc. 1302 Clavey Tested and approved Pittsburgh Lab. 91-K-52-ln Rd. Supply field County Line Rd.t % mile west of Waukegan Rd. FIVE-PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM SET (night stand, dressing table, dresser, A. F. VOLTZ complete bed, chair); library table; In Phone Glenview 734 kneehole desk with glass top; also many THREE PIECE WHITE SERGE SUIT; 2 potted plants. Tel. Deerfield 232-W-l. piece caracul suit, like new, at reasonable 95-K-52 price. Will be sold at sacrifice. Phone In Lake Forest 2392. SALE TWENTY-FOUR INCH FERTILIZER Dis­ tributor in good condition $15; two chil­ Due to sale of house, certain furnishings dren’s iron swings $5 and $10. Phone including electric refrigerator, furni­ Lake Forest 1574 after 5 p.m. In ture, curtains and rugs will be for sale. MAN’S CAMEL HAIR POLO COAT, If interested come to 1126 Edgewood large size; girl’s spring coat, size 14; misc. furniture, rugs and dishes. Phone Rd. between 7 a.m. and 1 p.m., Satur­ Lake Forest 1635. In In day, March 31. TWO ARCOLA BOILERS $70 & $65. Wal­ nut din. table, 6 chrs. (need repair) $15. Walnut buffet $18. Heavy 3-door vault safe with time lock $125. Leg type bath tub $15. Sandwich grill or waffle iron (need repair) $4. Office desks. Tel. Deerfield 445.___________ 96-K-52-ln EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE AND glass; Bendix washing machine; mangle; rugs; bric-a-brac ; carpeting: fine French antique cabinet made in France. Tel. H.P. 1620. ____________________ 19-K-52 ANTIQUES—SEVERAL PRS. OF LAMPS. We have electric sacket adaptors, avail, only with lamps. White’s Silverware & Antiques, 624 Grove, Evanston. 53-K-52-ln TWO ALARM CLOCKS, 1 PR. ALMOST new living room drapes, new cigarette lighter. 1918 Greenwood. Tel. H.P. 2683. . 85-K-52 'Porky' Peterson Sends Official Log of Carrier's Engagements An official log of an aircraft car­ rier’s engagements from October, 1944, until January, 1945, has been sent Mrs. Bessie Peterson, 626 Glenview avenue, by her son, Norman “Porky” Peterson, navy gunner’s mate second class, who has been in the Pacific aboard a car­ rier since last July. Included in the actions in which the carrier participated, given month by month, are the following: October, during the naval air attacks on the Nansei islands, Formosa island and the enemy counter attacks against the task force to which the carrier was as­ signed ; on enemy installations at Laog and Aparri in northern Luzon and shipping at Camiguin island; during fighter sweep and bombing aircraft at­ Business Service tacks in the Visagas in support of in­ vasion operations on Leyte; against the GENERAL CONTRACTING Japanese fleet off Samar and in the CEMENT WORK, RE-ROOFING AND INSULATION, A SPECIALTY Siburgar sea, and during naval air at­ R. C. COLE—Deerfield 285-J 44-H-50-l-ln tacks in the Manila bay and central Luzon areas. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR November, during the naval air at­ work of quality. Upholstering. Slip covers. Refinishing. Antiques restored. tacks on central Luzon, airfields and Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards enemy surface vessels, enemy aircraft, Phones Zion 3496 and 3155 ground installations and air installa­ W. 31st Street Zion. Til. tions in Manila bay, Philippine islands. CONSULTANT ON CHILD BEHAVIOR December, naval air attacks against Problems. Expert advice to busy moth­ ers. Call for appt. Helen E. McGovern, enemy aircraft installations and ship­ Wil. 590S. 23-F-48-tf ping on Luzon in strategic support of DRAINAGE & CEMENT WORK. DRIVE- amphibious operations involving land­ ways, sidewalks, new or repaired'. Land­ scaping. Also gardening & handy man. ings on Mindoro island, Central Philip­ Tei. Winnetka I2S8. 36-K-52 pine islands. January, naval air attacks against Lakeside Refrigeration enemy aircraft, air installations, sur­ Co. face vessels, shipping, ground installa­ SERVICE AND REPAIRS tions and shipping in strategic support ON ALL MAKES Household—Commercial—Deep FYeezers of impending amphibious operations in GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS Luzon, at Formosa and the Pescadores, ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT French Indo-China from Saigon and in Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996 the South China sea off the French 718 Elm Street 82-B-44-ln-tf Indo-China coast, Hong Kong, Kow­ loon and Hainan in China and in the Automobiles Wanted Nansei Shoto. WANTED USED WAC Lieutenant Will CARS Address Inter-Faith . FORDS 1937 - 1941 We Pay cash for your car Purnell & Wilson, Inc. * TEL. H. P. 710 In STATION WAGON, WANTED BY INDIvidual. Tel. Majastic 1101. In WANTED: 1941 FOUR DR. SEDAN, Chevrolet or Plymouth. Phone Lake ENTIRE FURNISHINGS OF 15 ROOM Forest 838. In house. Many antiques, such as, 1 Rose­ wood desk, Early Victorian chairs, tables, lamps, brass & copper ware, pair French HIGHEST PRICES overlay vases, Meissen & Dresden ware, FOR fine cut glass, etc. Bargains in up­ holstered chairs, couches, single beds & USED CARS mattresses, 10 trunks, 2 roll top desks, electric fans, fine library of books, din­ WIL-SHORE MOTOR SALES ing room furniture, bedroom furniture, 611 Green Bay Rd. about 96 sq yds practically new sand col­ ored' twist weave carpeting. 40 yds 27-in. Wilmette 1377 In wine colored carpeting, blue 9x12 rug, oriental & misc. scatter rugs, and many_____ Decorating other articles too numerous to mention. Sale starts Monday, .April 2nd, at 10 a.m. PAPER HANGING 541 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, RICHARD B. CURRY 111. Opposite Lincoln Station on North Tel. H. P. 1331 Shore Line. 68-K-62-ln 22 years in Highland Park HIGH CHAIR. YOUTH CHAIR, TABLES, gateleg tilt top, coffee & nest; kitchen 1 drawer tble; bedrm furn, % size bed, inner spring matt, coil spring, dresser, mirror, night tble, painted green; maple twin beds, box sprgs & inner sprg matt, chest of drawers; chifferobe with mirror; plywood' ping-pong tble; fruit storage closet; work bench; 4 pr ice skates; 2 sleds; bathrm & kitchen stools; bedrm floor lamps; wicker porch furn; garden xhose: G.E. cabinet radio, record attach­ ment. Tel. H.P. 4469. 71-K-52 786 GREENLEAF AVE. GLENCOE TIIURS, MARCH 29th~U A.M..to 4 P.M. Electric train, books, lamps, dining room set, liquor cabinet, bric-a-brac, garden furniture, chairs, work bench, beds, china, glass, etc. 81-K-52-ln 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. _____________________ 119-H-ll-tf HOFFMAN & SOCHER RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL P^tmg. Paperhanging. Decorating. 1375 Greenleaf. Hoi. 8132, Key 1374? _______________ 9-D-46-52 PAINTING Inside and Outside. Tel. H.P. 3452 or H.P. 3063 ELMER CONGERS lll-K-52 Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. !ITA°Kh“7R6EED C0CKER p6A6r after 6:30 3-K-52 LIVE EASTER BUNNIES; WILL KEEP for you until Easter. Tel. H.P. 2986. 67-K-62-ln p.m. The Highland Park Inter-Faith group will hold its next meeting at the Y.W.C.A. on Tuesday, April 3, at 10 a.m. Lt. Harriet Castillion, who is head of the Wac training program at Fort Sheridan, will speak on “Live Together and Like It” Lt. Castillion will discuss prob­ lems that arise when people live to­ gether. The public is invited to attend. Instruction SPECIAL TUTORING IN ALL SUBJECTS dancing and music lessons, 4-6 in the afternoon. Lakewood Day School. Mrs. McGovern. Wilmette 5908. 24-F-48-tf Miscellaneous WANTED: 1,000 PEOPLE TO ATTEND the 8th annual Antique and Hobby Show at Wheaton Methodist Church, April 4, &* 6. Admission 40c. Excellent Meals at moderate prices. In LEGAL ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM I>AY NOTICE SKEiTS'.S.rUS R WTTT1r15\.Satlin the estate <>f FRED p;«wLLnAMS’ Deceased, pending in the \Co*rt of ^e County, Illinois. lohat claims may be filed against the L\nn^o te c°n or before said date without affalns? m summons. All claims filed said estate on or before said date the c®nte«ted. will be adjudicated on of thi « T*Uesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. GERTRUDE W. BUTLER, p^tLNcvBE™A- A“;.tr“torL^ationa1 Bank Bldg., Highland park, Illinois. . 129-H-50-62 w € .1 �Highland Park High School News Honor Society Votes Cast For Thirty-Five Students Upper Third of Class Initiated As Members i f ! : i : i i ■ I '1 Every year about this time, the fac­ ulty and seniors of Highland Park high school are asked to select from the third of the graduating class approximately 35 students for initiation into the National Honor society. The National Honor society is the highest recognition given to high school seniors. Each school that is a member of this national organization is entitled to initiate into the society fifteen per cent of the graduating class on the ba­ sis of their four year records in scholar­ ship, character, service, and leadership. Scholarship is determined by whether the student’s grades place him in the upper third of his class from his seven semesters of work. Rated By Teachers Each year the students are rated by their homeroom teacher and two class­ room or activity advisers, the latter being chosen by the student. This is how the character summaries are made. Service to the school should not be confused with leadership. A student may work many hours in the various activities of the school without ac­ tually being elected to an office or hav­ ing received any publicity. Service to the school is often confused with serv­ ice to the community. A student may serve his community well, but this does not make a student eligible for the National Honorary society. Leadership suggests an ability to as­ sume responsibility and to organize and follow school projects. Our leaders would be those who have hdd class of­ fices, during their four years, and who have skill and tact and a sense of fair­ ness in directing others. Announce Honor Roll for Fourth Six Weeks’ Period Two juniors, with 5 A’s each, lead the students of the Highland Park high school on the fourth six-weeks’ honor roll. ‘ Out of a total of 1,078 cards issued, 127 received first honors of 2 A’s, 2 B’s or better. There were 81 second honors. Those on the honor roll are as fol­ lows : First Honors 5 A’s— Norman. Clark and Stephen Pol­ iak. '1 A’s-1 B— Jo Verne Blumer, Charles Goosman, Robert Haskins, Robert Notz. •I A’s—Mary Appel, Charles Baker, Will­ iam Barrette, Patricia Bartell, Alvin Baum, Marilyn Berg. Joan Chester’, Margaret Cruickshank, Bruno DeBartolo, Tony DcSanto, Nancy Johnson, Hein Juergcnsen, Margaret Laing, Barbara Lasier, Jean C. Miller, Louise Poliak, Bruce Robinson, Lau­ rel Rosenthal, Warner Rosenthal, Wendy Savin, Thalia Stathns, Dean Dickinson. 3 A’s-2 B’s—Robert Berg, Eugene Hotch­ kiss, Josephine Serafini, Margaret Wolf. 3 A’s-I B—Philip Birkemier, Ermina Bruno, Marilyn Cahn, Carol Carter, Eleanor Cole, Lois Collard, Douglas Culver, Martin Detmer, Dorothy Dickinson, Janet Edmonds, Michael Farrell, Mary Ferguson, Gordon Gillctt, Garrett, Gale George, Charles Geoi’gia Glader, Ned Greenberg, Dave Hutch­ inson, Nancy Knight, Paula Kuhn, Joseph Landauer, Sue Lautman, Lois Lincberry, Barbara Lynn, Molly McLain, Mona Mohardt, Donald Nash, Edward Neisser. BUI Notz, Joan Oliver, Patricia Olson, Daniel Plummer, Hugh Potter, Anita Rshorst, Jack Ringer, Eileen Risjord, Kate Schamberg, Marilyn Sheahen, Stephen Sickle, Esther Spier, Diana Stathas, Marilyn Tranter, Lor­ raine Tuttle, Mary Uehling, Walter Wag­ ner, Jerry Walecka, Marilyn Welch. 2 A’s-3 B’s—Patricia Barton, Daniel Do­ herty, Mary Eriksen, Harriet Olson, Phillip Rennick. Nell Taussig, Nettie Wiener, Winnifred Wolters. 9 A’s-2 B’s—Robert Altman, Lois Atkins. Bud Blake, Donn Block. Herbert Burridge, Christ Chagios, Roy Clavey. Paul Daube, June Davis, Norbit Devine. Thomas Gilroy, Joan Golitz. George Grimes Elsie Hartman, Michael Hirsch. Ruth golappa Marjorie Hurt, John Kaatz, Helen Klee, James Leech, Joseph Lucente, Donald McCormick, Fred­ erick Meyer, John A. Meyer, Katherine Mor­ timer, Jo Anne Myer, Mitzi Newman, Milton Newton, Oliver Nickels. Carmella Pace.Pat­ tyPeterson, Ellen Pierce. William Ruekberg, rhnrles Schaaf, Janice Schick, Peggy Stair Ruth St Cyr, Louise Thom, Victoria Turner, Dorie Weber. Society Members The students in the scholastic upper third of the senior class, and from whom the members^ of the National Honor society will be chosen are as follows: Mary Lou Adler, Mary ApPel Marilyn Arentz, Gloria Barrett, Harry Baum, Rose Mary Berube, Phillip Berkimeier, Ernest Bischoff, Second Honors 1 A-4 B’s—Charles Ebert, Doris Nizzi, Hon Block, Herbert Bowker, Richard Ejnice, Erminia Bruno, Carol Carter, Th^A-S3 B’s—-Ronald Adler, Connie Alexan­ Kenneth Arenberg, Marjorie Bakei, Emma Christensen, Mansfield Cleary, der Gloria Barrett, Louise Bertrand, Nancy BowEisenbrand, Janet Bradford Craig, Roy Crossman, David Glona narret , Lean, Maurice DeBona, David Dubin, Janet Edmonds, Edith Evans, Peg^ Lvans, Thomas Foster, Irene Gerkin, 5SS fen^ryMMehi. .Marmtta. MoThomas Gilroy, Richard Goodman, t D Ritter Donald Ryan, Anna Pick, Robeit newey Sherden, Joan ’red Grabo, James Greenebaum, Will- Santi. Judy schuUz, Dewey Ruth ,atn Gutman, Robert Harvey, Don Smith, C“rolMa?y Loo Son. Janie UhlHeinrichs, Lowell Komie, Toseph Lan- TTnne£Ssan WeddelL Winslow Whitman. Butler, ;*auer» Carol Lau, Robert Lawrence, m5 B’s—Bruce Wertheimer. james Leech, John Lind, Barbara -ynn, Marjorie Mann, Donald Martin, jm McCaffrey, Frederick Meyer, Fritz Krle fnJ Naomi Madson, Mrazek> George Marjoy S'er, Joseph Michaels, Remo Morelli. ona Tony Lucente, Naomi tin, Meera McCun K. j^ni, Catherine Riei, °n Newton, Joan Oliver, Harriet Peterson, Edward Richard Schimmeluhon, Patricia Olson, Carmella Pace, ser, John Rnfesheahen JaS Siegele. Elsie •chard Patton, Joan Peters, Edward ggffi. Vyse, Eleanor Zagalia, person, Eugene Peterson, Daniel Ns" A’s-Mery Adler, Aide Crovetti. Fred Rummer, Anita Rehorst, Bruce Robl SOn’ Carmella Santello, Kate Scham»er& Judith Schultz, Robert Schur, Lorraine Tuttle, Janjs Uhlmann, {Whine Serafini, Virginia Sheahen, Smith, Gertrude Sossdorf, EsTPer ^P<er, Mary Lou Tjaden, Marilyn and J°l>n Wood' Jennifer Turner, Victoria Tur- Welch, : bests-?jgsrasrts: ! i 1 New Executive Board Chosen For Next Year 'George Washing* Slept Here,' Spring Play on May 12 In an all-school election held on Mon­ day, twelve students were elected to serve on the executive board of next year’s Student council. The following four sophomores and eight juniors were elected: Sopho­ mores'. Pat Barton, Robert Kohn, Will­ iam Mason, and Don Nash; Juniors: Betty Busiiey, Martin Detmcr, Bruno Fontana, Gale George, George Grimes, Nancy Knight, Steve Poliak, and Rich­ ard Warner. List of Thirty These people were chosen from a list of thirty by the school as a whole. Nominations were made by a special committee of students and teachers. What happens when two people from the city decide to buy a place in the country will be portrayed in the spring play, “George Washington Slept Here,” to be given .at the high school on Sat­ urday, May 12. The fact that a famous personage had slept there in the distant past does not in the least, as far as Annabelle Fuller is concerned, make up for the fact that her new country home is a somewhat lonely and run-down shack. Due to the constant enthusiasm of her husband, Newton, she eventually grows to love the place, in spite of the many troubles which confront them. The trials and tribulations of these two people, their troubles with their very unneighborly neighbor, are hi­ lariously set forth in this play, written by Moss Hart and George S. Kauf­ man. Student Council Makes Plans for Annual Hobo Hop Announce Cast The members of the Student council, under the direction of social chairmen, Mary Appel and George Grimes, are perfecting their plans for the “Hop.” The newest idea is that of making this dance a three-ring circus, complete with all the trimmings. The costume for the night of April 21 will be the traditional blue jeans and plaid shirts. It will be Dutch treat— 60c per person. Direction of the play will be in the hands of Miss Marquart, drama in­ structor at the high school. The cast has been chosen, and will be as fol­ lows : Mr. Kimber .... Newton Fuller .. Annabelle Fuller Madge Fuller ... Steve Eldridge . Katie ................... Mrs. Douglas .. Clayton Evans . Rena Leslie ... Hester ................. Raymond .......... . Uncle Stanley . Leggett Frazer Tommy Hughes Sue Barrington Miss Wilcox ... Mr. Prescott .. Orchestra and Chorus Present’ Concert On Sunday, April! 23 The second Spring concert, featur­ ing the orchestra and the chorus, will be held in the high school auditorium on Sunday, April 29, at 3:30 p.m. This concert, which will be the sec­ ond of the spring season, will feature a variety of concert music, as well as music appropriate for the season. Mr. Harold Finch will direct the or­ chestra, and Mrs. Walter Aschenbrenner the chorus. Tickets will be on sale in the latter part of April. Session Playoffs Each session in the school is repre­ sented by a team, and these teams are playing a double round-robin schedule. In the freshmen league, Bolle and Winkley, who tied in the regular sea­ son, will play to see which team enters the all-school playoffs. Carpenter won the sophomore cliampionship, while Carlson won the junior. Grabo, Shirley Hamm, Ann McCaffrey, Jos­ eph Meggiorini, Lawrence Zahnlc. Total report cards FIRST HONORS 5 A's ... 4 A’s-1 B 4 A’s ......... 3 A’s-2 B’s 3 A’s-1 B 2 A’s-3 B’s 2 A’s-2 B’s 1 1 5 4 3 Total first honors ..................... Per cent first honors .......... SECOND HONORS A-4 B’s ......................... A-3 B’s ......................... B’s .................................... B’s .................................... A’s .................................... 1078 2 4 22 4 47 s 40 127 11.77 3 40 1 30 7 81 Total second honors .. 7.51 Per cent second honors ............... Naoan/ Total first and second honor^..^. John Mennenoh Bruce Robinson ... Joy Peterson . Gail Whitehead ... Irl Marshall .. Jean Spertus . Joan Sheahen ........ Bob Adler Janet Edmonds ... Carol Spers . Dave Levinson .. George Hiller .. Bob Henshnw ----- Kirk Fisher .. Janice Schick Norene Harrison ---- Donn Block Young Places Third in Oak Park Relays By placing 3rd in the 50-yd. dash, L. T. Young chalked up 3 points to ac­ count for Highland Park’s total in the 15th annual Oak Park Relays held last Saturday, March 24, in the Oak Park •Field house. Oak Park ran up 76 3/7 points to win. It was also the most points scored by one team in the history of the meet. New Trier was second with 44 3/7 points, followed by Schurz (Chicago) with 27 points. Three records were broken when Oak Park’s freshman relay ran the 4-lap relay in 1:28.1, when the eight lap quartet covered the distance in 3:04.5 (eclipsing the for­ mer record of 3:05.1 also set by Oak Park), and when Warren Ely of New Trier tossed the 12-pound shot 53 feet 5 5/8 inches to better the old mark of 53 feet set by Joliet in 1932. Although Young finished third in the 50-yd. dash, all three sprinters were so close that only a fraction of a second separated the trio from a dead heat. News Staff of High School Page Bruce Robinson ] Victoria Turner j Editors Edward Weil, Ralph Lautmann, Monica P-eddle Shirley Markell �$ Thursday, March 29, 1945 WAN Ho i 'ENT ^/‘EN Genera’ Machi Pipr Lb' ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Rev. Gustav A. Pahl Jr., pastor GOOD FRIDAY, March 30— 7:45 p.m., Meditation and prayer; also prayers for pence and for boys in the armed forces. Sermon, “The Good About Good Fri­ day.” EASTER SUNDAY, April 1— 7 a.m., Easter sunrise service of worship and celebration of Holy Communion. Sermon, “The Triumphant Sound of Joy.” 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 S o’clock. The subject for this week’s lesson ser­ mon, Sunday, April 1, “Reality.” 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 :S0. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue Rev. Christoph Keller, rector DEERFIELD HIGHWOOD HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST North avenue nnd Lauretta place Rev. William Overend, pastor THURSDAY, March 29—. S p.m., Lenten service, Holy Com­ munion, jointly with Highwood church. FRIDAY, March 30— 8 p.m., Good Friday service at Highwood' Methodist church. SUNDAY. April 1 — 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.. Morning worship. Recep­ tion of members, baptism of children: adult choir will sing two selections, solo by Mrs. Ira Breakwell. TUESDAY, April 3— 8 p.m., Woman’s Society of Christian Service meeting at home of Mrs. William Davis Jr., 39 Clay street, Highwood. THURSDAY. April 5— 10 a.m.. Rummage sale by W.S.C.S. at the church. REDEEMER EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, March 29— 7:4 5 p.m., Maundy Thursday Communion Confessional devotion. S p.m., Maundy Thursday Communion worship. The choir will sing “O Lamb of God” by Charlotte Elliott. The sermon topic is “Peace in Gethsemanc;” Matthew 26:36-46. FRIDAY, March 30— 7:45 p.m., Good Friday Confessional devotion. 8 p.m.. Good Friday Communion worship. The Rev. A. Kirchhoefer will preach the sermon on Genesis 41:9: "Today I Remember my Sin.” The choir will sing the Good Friday Introit by C. Schmauk. SUNDAY, April 1— 8 a.m., Easter Sunday early morning service. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 9:40 a.m., Bible Discussion group. 10:45 a.m., Easter Sunday morning service. The sermon topic is "The Resurrection Fact;” John 20:1-18. The choir will sing the Easter Introit by C. Schmauk under the direction of Mrs. G. Hinn. 3:30 p.m.. The Sunday school Easter program in the Assembly hall. 8 p.m.. Evening worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. WEDNESDAY, April 4— 4 p.m., Young People’s Bible class. THURSDAY. April 6— 2 p.m., Dorcas Easter coffee in the Assembly hall. Entertainment. 7 :30 p.m., Young People’s society. BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH Laurel avenue and McGovern street Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister EASTER SUNDAY, April 1— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school in all depart-I ments under the general supervision of i Dr. E. D. Fritsch. New scholars will be welcome. Rev. Lester 11 a.m., Divine worship. H. Laubenstein, minister, will conclude the series of sermons on “The Lord’s Prayer” when he will speak on “The Kingdom Everlasting.” Little children will be bap­ tized; the Lenten banks will be formally placed in the large White Cross, and Easter offerings will be received. 4 :30 p.m., Vesper musicale. The senior choir will present the cantata, “Our Lord Victorious” by Shelley under the direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley. WEDNESDAY, April 4— 7:45 p.m., Midweek service under the leadership of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. Teachers and officers of the school will meet in HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN monthly board session. CHURCH THURSDAY, April 5— Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues 7:45 p.m., Senior choir rehearsal. Church Phone 263 SATURDAY. April 7— Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., minister 1:30 p.m.. Rehearsal for the Bethany Choristers under the direction of Esther MAUDY THURSDAY SERVICE, Mar. 29— 8 p.m., The Sacrament of the Lord’s H. Laubenstein.v Supper. EASTER DAY, April 1— Two worship services, at 9 and' 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH The junior and more advanced' depart­ “A Church That Cares” ments of the church school will not meet S. Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Ave. this Sunday. R. S. Wilson, pastor Tel. H. P. 1731 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue FRIDAY, March 30— Rev. Christoph Keller, rector 8 p.m.. The Lord’s Supper will be cele­ brated in memory of Christ’s death. All GOOD FRIDAY, March 30— The three hour service will be held in are welcome to participate. the church from 12 noon to 3 p.m. As in EASTER SUNDAY, April 1— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all ages. former years, the service will consist of The primary department will sing for the meditations on the Seven Last Words; psalms and prayers appropriate to the main school. 10:45 a.m., Hour of worship. Music by Words: and the singing of hymns by the choir and message by the pastor. Subject, congregation. It is desirable, of course, that the wor­ “The Living Christ.” 7:46 p.m., The Easter story in scripture shippers stay as long as possible and and song. A unique Easter service in enter and leave at such times as serve the which the choir and pastor will participate. best interest of quiet, thus avoiding inter­ All services are open to the general ruptions at inappropriate times. SATURDAY, March 31— public. On Easter even, March 31, there will WEDNESDAY, April 4— 8 p.m., Mid-week service of prayer and be a service of Holy Baptism in the church at 4 p.m. To this end, if there praise. are any who wish to use this traditional A church membership class will be day for this purpose, please call up the organized for the young people, to meet church office (985) and make the neces­ during the Sunday school lesson period sary arrangements. for three Sundays starting April 8. Those EASTER DAY— interested should give their name to the 7:30 a.m., The first service on Easter pastor. morning will be held at the familiar hour of 7:30 and consists of a Plain Celebra­ tion of the Holy Communion with organ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Catholic) music. Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue 11 a.m.. The parish choir will sing the Rev. J. D. O’Neill, D.D., pastor lovely music of the day, and irrespective 200 S. Green Bay road, Tel. 202 of weather, all our people who have not ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High streets Highwood Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor TsI. H.P. 4769 SUNDAY SERVICES— 9:30 a.m.. Church school. 10:45 a.m.. Morning worship. HIGHWOOD METHODIST Highwood avenue and Everts place Rev. William Overend, pastor THURSDAY, March 29— • 8 p.m.. Members unite with Highland Park church, candlelight and holy com­ munion service. FRIDAY, March 30— 8 p.m.. Good Friday service. SUNDAY, April 1— 10 a.m., Sunday school. 7:45 p.m., Evening worship. ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor Rev. John Ward, ass’t pastor 146 North avenue, Highwood., Tel. 427 GLENCOE NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL j Lincoln and Vernon avenues James A. Wax. Acting Rabbi THURSDAY, March 29— 11 a.m., Passover services. FRIDAY, March 30— 8:15 p.m.. Services. SUNDAY, April 1— Religious School. Grade 2, 9:30 a.m. Grade 3, through 8. Section A, 9:30 a.m. Section B, 10:45 a.m. Confirmation Class. Section A, 9:30 a.m. Section B, 10:30 a.m. Kindergarten and Grade 1, 11 a.m. High School Department, 11 a.m. MONDAY, April 2— 10 a.m.. Sisterhood board of directors. 10 a.m., Red Cross and hospital work. 1:30 p.m., ORT open meeting, TUESDAY, April 3— 12:30 p.m., British War Relief sewing, 8:15 p.m., Seminar of Jewish Studies, WEDNESDAY, April 4— 11 a.m., Passover services, NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel at Greenlcaf Robert B. Pierce, Minister WILMETTE BAHA’I HOUSE OF WORSHIP Linden avenue and Sheridan road Wilmette Guiding thru the Temple on Sundays from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. No week-day guiding during winter months. WINNETKA BIBLE CHURCH 836 Elm Street A Church for those who love God’s Word. attended the early service will want tc make^plans to come and sing the praises of Christ the Lord, and declare with joy that “He dieth no more, death hath no more dominion over Him.” 4 p.m., The church school and friends will gather together to have a service of music and to place before the Altar the offering boxes which have been used dur­ ing the Lenten period. Each box is in a sense the measure of the keeping of Lent and is presented as a fulfillment of a Lenten pledge. Woman's Society To Meet in Highwood The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Highland Park Meth­ odist church will meet Tuesday, April 3, at the home of Mrs. William Davis Jr., 39 Clay street, Highwood, at 8 p.m. Plans will be made for a rummage sale to be held Thursday, April 5, at the church beginning at 10 a.m. Mem­ bers and friends who have articles of clothing or household items to donate may call Mrs. Ledlie, 1051, and arrangements will be made for pick-ups. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor Tel. Deerfield 430 THURSDAY (tonight) — 8 p.m.. Prayers to the Blessed Sacra­ ment. GOOD FRIDAY— 8 a.m.. Veneration of the Cross; Pro­ cessional: Mass of the Presanctified. 3 p.m., Way of the Cross. Sermon on the Passion. HOLY SATURDAY— 7 a.m., Blessing of the New Fire, Eas­ ter Water, Paschel Candle. 8 a.m., High Mass (Communion). Ab­ stinence until noon. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., Confessions. 7 :30 to 9 p.m., Confessions. EASTER SUNDAY— 7 a.m., High Mass. Low Masses at 8, 9, 10, 11:30. The members of the Altar and Rosary society will receive communion at the S o’clock Mass. Weekday Masses : 7 :30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Willis EL Plapp, minister Tel. Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, March 29— 8 p.m., Choir cantata “The Seven Last Words of Christ” by Th. DuBois. SUNDAY, April 1— 7 a.m., Easter Sunrise service. 8 a.m., Easter Sunrise breakfast. The public is invited to .attend this breakfast, to be served by the Woman’s auxiliary. Those planning to attend should sign a list at the church beforehand, or phone the minister’s residence. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 10:55 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon topic, "The Great Artist” on the seventh saying from the cross. “Father, into Thy hands, I commend my Spirit.!’ The Easter offering will be received. i* * DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. EL Vanderbeek, minister TeL 775 Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister GOOD FRIDAY, March 30—.. 8 p.m., Reception of new members and 18 members of the Confirmation class. SUNDAY, April 1— 9:45 a.m.. Church school, R. E. Jordan, superintendent. 11 a.m., Easter morning worship service. Sermon, “And so—Home.” 7 p.m., Tuxis society, Executive committee in charge of special Easter program. MONDAY. April 2— 3:45 p.m., Girl Scouts. 7 :30 p.m.. Boy Scouts. 7:45 p.m., Girl Scouts. WEDNESDAY, April 4— 8 p.m., Annual congregational meeting which all members and friends of the church are urged to attend, Social hour will follow business session. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. A. C. Kuehn, pastor Tel. Deerfield 728 GOOD FRIDAY, March 30— 8 p.m., Holy Communion service. Sermon, “Jesus On the Cross.” EASTER SUNDAY, April 1— 6:30 a.m., Easter Sunrise service, clos­ ing with the Lord’s Supper. Sermon, “The First Easter Sunrise.” All are invited to this early candlelight service, sponsored by the Young People’s congre­ gation. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all ages. The Easter lesson. 10:45 a.m., Main Easter service, closing with Holy Communion. Sermon, “Death and Resurrection.” Anthems, “The Lord Is Risen Today” (George M. Vail) ; “Hal­ lelujah, Christ is Risen” (Carrie B. Adams). Visitors are cordially invited to these festive services. Easter flowers and plants may he brought to the church on Saturday by 4 o’clock. SATURDAY, April 7— 8 p.m., Fellowship club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes. THURSDAY, April 5— 1:30 p.m., Women’s guild meeting. SUNDAY, April 8— 10:46 a.m., Millard Joseph Flenner, A.B., D.D., pastor of the Church of the Covenants,” -Dayton, Ohio, and radio preacher of “The Kingdom Message,” ■will occupy the pulpit of St. Paul’s church. The public is invited. ■ r �CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup 3 Cans KRAFT’S FRIZZ ice Cream Miix KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD t4 25e everages . . 4 ‘fiSZ 25< 0 TONIa club 2s&1 7c Plus Deposit B LARGE LAYER CAKE I Frosty Fudge . £ 47c Strictly Fresh! t FRb’M'v iNEARBY FARMS BOIL THEM CONFIDENCE *5 $ DOZEN 421 c y2 m CARTON GRANDEE ; 1 APPLE SAUCE •y 16-0*. Jars 25^ m 10 Pts. Each ■ Olive Butter . 2w35^ POINT FREE! LIBBY'S EMBASSY Halibut 7 3/4-Ox. Can MOTTS 3 9* Qt. S©l@d dressing GIFFORD’S GIANT ! Jar 125^ Pint Jar 29* No. 2 Can 32c . Kipe Olivt^. . ALASKA EARLY JUNE GREEN BOW FANCY Asparagus . .,K\. KROGER'S STOKELEY’S HOT-DATED i SPOTLIGHT No. 2 Can Honey Pod Peas VAL VITA HALVES Coffee 3 -LB. BAG 59* No. 2 Vi Cling Peaches Can CHICK! CHICK! Easter Egg Dyes . rkg. 15c 29* 10* FRESH CUBAN FRESH BONELESS I FLOUNDER FILLETS lb 49« fresh skinless boneless lb. 39c COD FILLETS FINE FOR BAKING OR BROILING DRESSED TROUT it. 32c PINEAPPLE S;“e29c £.36® Iceberg Lettuce Head Florida Celery ^Bchs. Louisiana Shallots 3 DRESSED—Fine for Bakins: or Broiling ib. 29c BONELESS, Fine for Broiling or Frying lb. 29c MULLET FILLETS WHITE FISH BONELESS PICKLED : Herring Fillets 3V4-ib. Jar $|09 18-oz. Jar 36c POTATOES _ RED .... FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES Bchs. 10c 15c 14c 5Lb,.35c 10 Lbs 75c PEAS 3 No. 2 Cans 20 Pts. Each NIBLETS CORN 12-07. CAN 20 Points �i \ ■i « / ■ .f M,t£N Genera’ Mach)' i. s ' Some husbands are wonderful. We know one who has been married twelve years and has never stopped being romantic. Of course, if his wife ever finds out about it, she’ll break his neck. i f i : All joking aside; most men wish for their wives to have the best of everything. That is where Gas Service will come in after the war when appliances and Gas Service are available. The New Freedom Gas Kitchen is being planned now for sale by your dealers as soon as man­ ufacture of appliances is re­ sumed. -r- +flr of Church Will Assist In Easter Services Another Army triumph, de­ veloped by Bell Telephone Lab­ oratories, consists of a method of laying telephone wires by air. A transport strings 16 miles of wire at 150 miles per hour. Parachutes are attached to the two ends. Telephone service is used by your Gas Company in many novel ways. For instance, a pressure ga’uge in south Winnetka is connected by a leased telephone circuit to our pres­ sure station at Deerfield wherethe pressure is shown constant­ ly and a pen continuously re­ cords the pressure on a chart. Better service to you is insured. NORTH SHORE Soil COMPANY Tom Clark, Mgr. Holy Weefc Services At Highland Park, / Highwood Churche7 JS VI* Tv D«o,,te VolunteeK Eas,et Chapels for,\ feed against ferns Easter lillics banh^nal altar ornaThe choir of the United Evangel­ ical church will assist the pastor, R. S. will provide traditii" Sunday services mentation for Easter Sheridan A Wilson, in the special Easter services in the chapels at Fo^rations will be to be conducted in the church on South large part of the dec<|s Qarcjen clubs, Green Bay road. In addition to singing furnished by the Ilhno*he Fort Sheri_ at the regular morning hours of wor­ who collaborate >vitt* , • • „ many ship at 10:45 a.m. the choir will pre- dan Volunteers J bnngmg i liome lire to sent musical selections to explain the touches reminisces^ cupt-idan milistor}' of the crucifixion and the res- soldiers on tj1- 1 urrection of Jesus, at the evening serv- tar7 Postice which begins at 7:45 p.m. Every Saturday for the past three Mrs. Nestor Daggett will direct the years, M.y'f Harry N. Kerr, Foit choir, and Romayne Gunsteens will Sherida;^' -Munteers’ chairman and preside at the orgatron. The selections alsoTKairmaft-of Fort Sheridan activilo be used are taken from various tics for the Illinois Garden clubs, has musical sources, both cantata and gogf^illed her car with cut flowers and pel hymnals. The pastor will rea^ThC^reenery, driven to the fort and arsenpture selections upon whig!* each ranged large bouquets in the altar musical number is based, aftp- which urns for Sunday services the next the choir or soloists will sitjyg the incs- day. She has been assisted by Mrs. sage. The story will beg^n with the George Moyer of Wihilette and Mrs. suffering of Jesus in Qs'thsemanc, and Waiter $arx of Kenilworth. - -—>•*- - jsu s? orations, a fourth stop;./s made in the Red Cross hosp^xl recreation room, where bouqu^r ,ce arranged \ for the portable^1™' /sed for rota­ PARKWAY CURTAIN tional services Jtf'r ,/ faiths among the convalesc^^/'j^n who assemble CLEANING SALON there eacJ/'eSmday. The boys who lounge ns room begin looking in Will open for business April 2nd the rgfokic jar when the flowers have : at 300 Green B Road, Cor. W. arrived, as several dozen cookies, Park avenue, Highland Park, 111. Ragged for their cookie jar, ride to Prompt Service and Satisfactic^ V^fe Fort in the flower filled car, along with several large bundles of knap­ Guaranteed. ] sack libraries made by suburban organizations r HYBRID TEA ROSES $| 00 Ea. OR g For $500 Evergreens, Trees and Speaking of things new—A newly designed fighter plane, the P80 Shooting Star, is said to be capable of speeds of 800 miles per hour which is faster than sound. Thursday, March 29, ;( Shrubs L. D. DURN! LANDSCAPE NURSERY Waukegan Road, Northbrook, 111. (Opposite Phil Johnson’s) Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned RIGHT IN YOUR HOME PHONE ENTERPRISE 1117 For Complete Information Regarding HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE See HILL & STONE 372 Central Ave. Telephone Highland Park M Hig/hwood Highland Park and . Methodist churches will observ, e Holy _ week with tvvo services. .ra’ munion will be held-^tjtne^ifiighland Park church on Thursday evening, March 29, at 8 o’clock, and a worship service at the Highwood church on Friday evening, March 30, at 8 o’clock. The Highland Park church has been newly decorated throughout the in­ terior. Members and friends who have not been attending church services are invited to be present during the Holy week program to enjoy the Easter sermon in the worshipful at­ mosphere of the church. Members of both churches are in­ vited to attend the services. Easter Services At Redeemer Church The Easter Matin service at 8 a.m. will begin the celebration of Christ’s Resurrection on Easter Sunday, April 1, at Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, 587 West Central avenue. The pastor, the Rev. H. K. Platzer, will speak on “The Resurrection Fact;” John 20:1-18 in this service and also in the later morning worship. The choir will sing the Easter Introit by C. Schmauk under the direction of Mrs. G. Hinn. At 9 :30 Sunday school will meet, and at 10:45 a.m. the usual morning service. The nursery staff will care for young children during worship. The Easter Sunday school program will be held at 3:30 p.m. A potted flower will be given to every child attending. An Easter evening service will be held in the American Legion hall, Lake Forest, at McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. Along about 9:30 on Easter morn­ ing, when Mrs. Hugh Riddle of High­ land Park has deposited her children in Sunday school, she and Mrs. Rob­ ert Prosser will take especially selected flowers to the Fort and ar­ range a bouquet for the Service club, where boys will meet their families later in the day. For the past year, this has been regular Sunday morning procedure for Mrs. Riddle and mem­ bers of her Ravinia Garden club com­ mittee, who also make bedside bou­ For all boys interested in enlisting in quets for hospital wards * every third the Army Specialized Training pro­ Friday. gram, an eligibility test will be given at the Highland Park high school on Thursday, April 12. Army Specialty Test to Be Given At High School Place Gold Stars on Highwood Honor Roll Gold stars have been placed on the Highwood sejrvice Lewis Mothpruf Co. I men’s honor roll next to the names of Highwood fight­ ing men who have been killed in action. The ASTRP is a college training program for young men of seventeen in anticipation of their active duty in the army. This program is open to all boys born after September 30, 1927, and be­ fore September 1, 1928,' and who have passed the eligibility and physical exanimations. This has been made possible by Ernest ASTRP will give those boys enlisted Ayers and Ray Suzzi, members of the m it from two to four twelve week Highwood American Legion, post 501. periods of college training, designed to There have been numerous com- greaten the student’s value to the army plaints from Highwood persons stating by instruction in subjects selected for that natnes are not listed on the honor their importance to the army. roll, according to the Legion. Anyone Upon enlistment, the student will be wishing to place a name on the honor assigned to a college, usually near his roll is asked to contact Miss Agnes lome. At the completion of the term in Donini at the Highwood city hall or which he becomes eighteen, he may Bruno Bertucci, H. P. 3339. either receive further training, or be called to active duty in the army. PATENTS and TRADE MARKS Protect and profit by your ideas. Full Information on request. Prompt expert service. 30 years’ experience. LESTER L. SARGENT Registered Patent Lawyer Post Office Box 3156 1115 K. St.. N.W. Washington. D. C. �V A r BUSCH'S •* f ’a-* Specials on Kredit at Buschs 6 Stores for 2 Days IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Visit one of Buschs 6 conveniently located stores and see our large and complete selec­ tion of suggestions to complete your Easter Ensemble. Fine quality diamonds and re­ liable watches are offered at remarkably low prices. Use our confidential easy kredit. £■ 12 Diamond BRIDAL Natural Gold Color /,/ A I \ SEE THESE AND OTHER SPECIALS IN ' OUR WINP^ / Both / 55?=: f W M. HE $1.25 Weekly ■ * Pair For *?• TV*r/i. Down Payment Twelve genuine sparkling diamonds are in these IS-k white gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 79. K 175 \ $2.25 ^ek,y ay men t $1 R 95 ■ Choice On Easy Kredit Dainty neat watches for the lady. Accurate timekeepers. Choice of several styles in beautiful cases. Aslc for No. 50. V ra/r^ >29"., $1.25 Weekly With Dovm . Beautiful large Perfect.5^nter diamond with six sparkling matched side diamonds. 18-k whitevor 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfe\V‘175.” $16 75 Large Selection -Seuty I8K i PERFECT With Dawn Payment DIAMOND Six genuine sparkling diamonds are in these perfectly matched 18-k white gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 92. On Easy Kredit Sparkling diamond in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for No. 61. 7 DIAMOND Wedding Ring $ jj,/, ^<4 Lenses 50c i i Down 50c $1475 Weekly On Easy Kredit Seven genuine diamonds are in th-is 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding band. Ask for No. 41. In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and unob­ structed side view. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings w All Prices Include Federal Tax RUSC lie KREDIT JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madi.on St.; Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston ■ ! f? & ■ ■ ! Perfect "100” ^Uik -ML Sparkling Diamond A V TV*** Perfect V V6& *97 / / One of our most popular 17-jewel shockproof watches. Modern, small attractive size. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. See this excep­ tional value. Ask for No. 73. C "I & li| With Down Payment #1 \8* Great Values *37 $1.25 Weekly & wtm Tiny Stylish ^atc^ 17 Jewel SANFORD PAIR rs Real Values' Offered! $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Perfect diamond with two fiery side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 73. NO CARRYING CHARGE ■; ...... H �i THIRD CLASS PERMIT NO. 7 U. S. Postage Paid Deerfield. 111. i / • • A * r \ 4 Want your appliances to work all the time? ______ fe, r i * Don’t replace fuse witfcVo penny Empty vacuum bag after using i I I t- . I I Unless bag is emptied after each using, the necessary suction ma^\be lessened. Turn bag inside out occasionally^ and brush thor­ oughly, but never wash it.\^^ Fuses act as sa fety valves for rf6™ electric wiring and equipment. You/ l°se v*ta* protection if you use pennie:'s or metal discs as substitutes. A / \ -V x - Avoid overloading washer^'- p I ! x Don’t use fork to\remove toast * * \ /■-a- u if A -''jj k When a washer must labor to rake care of the overload, its life is shortened. So follow manufacturet-s recommendations as to the right load for your washer. — Call this tqagister an old reactionary, if you will, but /e’s right. Just a slip of the fork and a t aster can be stabbed right in his •’ wire selection. a T Defrost refrigerator regularly ilury-----i of/ Don’t drop iron on floor It IN YOU *. The longer a refrigerator goes without de­ frosting, the less efficient it is and the more current it uses. Be safe— follow manufac­ turer’s defrosting instructions. L I I I I I I I I I J More irons are wartime. _L PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ! i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 29, 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 03/29/1945 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.0007.001.013 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2963a252c288f0cac0c7f4ed93d130c0.pdf 2d6e7737a1abb7f8b6a0b7453969d15f PDF Text Text Page 24, February Thursday, 1949 have a course in household mechanics, in which squaring of stock, finishing of wood in different effects, and making of dowel and mortise and tenon and Refinishing taught. is joints re- is tools and furniture pairing of natural and caning taught. Chair and imitation rush weaving of chair bottoms is also a part of the program. also is There work metal glass and cutting in the program. Some electrical work is given, as well as the replacing of washers in leaking faucets. During the remainder of the year, the class is given a course in mechanical State Officer To Be | Guest at OES Meeting Sister Eleanor L. Hodgson, worthy grand matron of the OES of Illinois, meeting at the a guest will be Wednesday of the Campbell Chapter No. 712, OES, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple, 21 N. Sheridan road. A pot luck dinner for members’of OES will be served at 6 p.m. Gatine Let- drawing. tering, lining, and isometric drawing following a prescribed course is given. There is considerable flexibility in these courses as outlined above. The ability of the child is always taken into consideration of regardless while Mr. DICK NEUMAN is helping Mary Anne Klein at the printing press, type at set they as Shipman Stuart and Baker Linda Hall, Nancy Borg directs school. “inigdeil Accordions Complete Line New and Used Instruction - Repairing the page 21) from (Continued which involves the use of the above tools, are: house and street signs, novelty pot and pan holders, duplicate key boards, novelty toys, cross and mitre, spoke shaves, auger drivers, screw clamps, bits, braces, There = are etc. chisels, gouges, projects in which planing and squarSome of ing stock are completed. checker and cribbage are: these boards, waste baskets, cradles, dec- orative wheelbarrows, flower and seed boxes, snow shovels, sleds, albums, picture books, table lamps and cutting boards. Use Hand Tools It might be interesting to note. the the absence of power tools in use in in tools these of use The shop. elementary school education is discouraged by Mr. Borg. He feels that it is much more important to the to well-being of the child to learn dinaco-or in hands and mind his use for tion than to have a machine do it s him; also, he favors mixed classe girls. and boys for s. craft handi and During the first quarter of the seventh grade, intensive work in type setting, lock-up and printing is done. A 10 inch x 15 inch Chandler and Price press is used but is not power , driven. Printing of PTA year books Make Plastics Many projects. other erous projects is which plexiglass, are made of heated and twisted and bent into many forms and shapes. Internal and carving external and plexiglass in geralins is done with the aid of a moto-tool. There are only three power driven tools in ‘use in his shop, namely, mototool, grinder and magnetic jig saw. Definite safety principles are established and extreme cised in the use of leathercraft, In lthe use tools. whips, the’ of caution is exerthese tools. the square, various blind learn children leathercraft They make lanyards, braided bracelets and Round, Household OPEN SAVE Start Today — The Insured Way For Safety and Profit HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASS‘N 21 PHONE: N. Sheridan HIGHLAND round-square Road PARK 361 time "Hey, Mom . ; . wanta play? You have so much free . .. now that Dy-Dee Wash is taking care of my diapers zed?” and clothes! And isn’t it nice knowing they’re really sterili Mechanics During the first four months of the | year, the children in the eighth grade NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Have If You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 4-4888 THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT t A Surprise Awaits You Evanston UN. driving belts. and spiral braiding is taught. Bookmarks, billfolds, and purses, of the projects decorated in hand tooling. Dyes also are used. Many children find pleasure in making moccasins, both of sheepskin and elk hide. Study WILL Articles In this grade, the children learn to They work in plastics and leather. make letter openers, mixing sticks, novelty boxes, letter holders, rings, bracelets, neckerchief slides and num- Studios Park DOLLAR cellaneous office stationery, and the children’s Christmas greeting cards are some of the jobs done by this Two-color work is also done group. in sotne instances. black boards, and jigsaw puzzles. In the sixth grade, the children learn the use of such tools as squares and planes, the various saws—tip, Protection ily pay mis- awards, ribbon silk tickets, and Two Highland 2576 ONE BELT programs graduation programs, play Manual Arts in 108 Accordion School Authorized Dealer International — Cingolani grade placement. Creative work is encouraged. An added feature of the yearly program is the Christmas toy shop held after school hours between Thanksgiving and Christmas yearly. Lincoln 29 * Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Dy-Dee Wash The original diaper service . . serving Chicago and all suburbs = Medically approved sterilization process. Diapers and clothes delivered fluff-dried and folded for use. Choice of Curity or Birdseye. Same diapers every time. No counting necessary. Laundry service for baby’s white things. RAvenswood 4700 8- �Artist, William Photographer, Locke Garner Rogers The Stagers of Deerfield Will Present ‘Laura’ Friday and Saturday Evenings, March Thursday, March 3, 1949 4 and 5 O- Per Copy �Ss Sess RO 41 Tailored We by Merit We are proud to tell you about these handsome men’s suits which are produced through the joint efforts of two of America’s leading manufacturers. Each suit, no matter what type of weave or pattern you prefer, has the same top quality fabric made by Garfield. And each suit is given the skillful care of the master tailors employed by Merit. This happy com- $ Q7 5 THE FABRIC THAT’S PLANNED FOR VALUE! bination means clothing value that can’t be surpassed. *TRADEMARK Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL Open Monday Nights 7-9 COMPANY �Volume 23, Number 49 High School District Split To Be Discusse d Tonigh ComThe Deerfield-Bannockburn officially was drive Chest munity Indifference Will Mean Higher Taxes; Voters Urged to Attend Meeting “The public meeting to be held t onight at 7:45 at the High- completed on Monday evening when the board met for its annual election. The quota of $8,000 has been met, that. all condition to the subject In attaining this pledges are met. goal, it is reported, that one public will determine whether an land Park High school of the Deerfield-Shields plit’ ‘s the prevent to made be to is effort l, Deerfield memMarshal H. high school district,” according to Irl auditori situation. This committee was selected at a meeting of representative citizens of ments for the proposed split. Important Issue “The issue is too important to be decided by a committee or a small asMr. states of people,” semblage Fry, Mar- TIIGASOTE one-third “About the for both and possibly Deerfield. There didates, against taxes from property in West Deerfield township, under the proposed split, will be allocated to finance the Lake Forest high school. The funds available for operating the Highland school high Park or any future parents of children and the taxpayers at this meeting who decide the course to take. Indifference Will Mean Separation be can successfully by no the the the be depend upon the number of people at tonight’s meeting and the extent of their interest in taking steps to prevent the separation.” Vernon Township Voters To Hold Public Meeting There the will Town Half Day, 8 p.m. Lloyd Vernon to be Hall on an in open Vernon Friday, which public the Ritzenthaler, township, will at township, 1l, at is invited. supervisor be eae 24 19 14 Irl present. three C. E. Piper, vice president; Leslie Gage, secretary; H. C. Hawes, treasurer. Directors are Hubert Kelley, John of to outline the basic plan of township government. He will answer questions about taxes and the duties. of local governing bodies. R. Kinsey, Deerfield clerk, three constables, brary directors. the and Funeral services for Dr. Weir, 87, 742 Deerfield road, held Friday (tomorrow) E. F. Nelson ot Deer- in July for the The next meeting will be when they map their budget review and year coming which requests to them. are submitted : The March sociation town li- W. F. will be at 3 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church, of which he was minister emeritus. He is lying in state at the funeral home at 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Another service will be held Saturday in Wooster, O., with burial in that city. The Rev. Dr. Weir passed away yesterday morning. Circle will be held of the Women’s as- on March Thursday 3, as fol- (today) afternoon, lows: Circle man, at ner, 926 Circle man, at Cooksy, Circle man, at 1, Mrs. C. H. Johns, Chairthe home of Mrs. L. H. HayFair Oaks avenue. 2, Mrs. P. G. Savidis, Chairthe home of Mrs. Eugene 864 Osterman avenue. 3, Mrs. E. M. Davis, Chairthe home of Mrs. Frank An derson, 858 Fair Oaks of the Union,” has accepted a re challenge in directing “Laura” wh: also playing the feminine lead. However, she has been fortunate in having two members of the cast who are experienced in directing—the other leading players, Harold Tasker and John Culbertson. The cast of characters follows: — Mark McPherson .. Danny Dorgan Waldo Lydecker ... Shelby Carpenter .. .. Locke Rogers: Isabel Stryker Bessie Clary Mires: Dorgan 7a Geneva Rit A Gal Soi; dv aneacen Elizabeth CISen eis oS eee Joseph Cam Deerfield PTA to Hold The meetings Presbyterian Mrs. Leslie Gage, = “The Cat and the Canary” and “State — Panel on Report Cards: Presbyterian Circles Have Luncheons Today for three and field, Victor Lewis of Bannockburn, and Robert Prosser of the west dis- Clarence for president ; Marshall, H. Irl officers: trict. looms term. year The directors met immediately after the election and selected the following seeking seeking running incumbent, Locke to succeed Rogers and Edward H. Selig. Irl H. Marshall was re-elected for another the Citizens party ticket, is also a candidate for supervisor. Earl Paul, 625 Deerfield road, filed his petition for justice of the peace. His opponents on the full slate are Bruce Frost, Michael George, and Eugene Seyl, making four candidates for the three justices to be elected. Benjamin G. Piersen, 2737 Berkley road, Highland Park, is opposing; assessor. No opposition Marshall elected were Kelley Sr., 1020 Oakley avenue, EdReagan, 827 Pine street, on Pedersen, H. nine includes board Chest The members. John R. Kinsey and Hubert Dr. Weir Dies meeting March ety a are. now four opposition canrunning _ independently, the full township Citizens nermann ward A. will! opposed Ree The cast of “Laura”, pictured on the cover, includes left to right, | first row, Joseph Campbell, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. F..C. Ritter, : row, Second Culbertson. John Locke Rogers, Mrs. Leslie Gage | (in frame), Harold T. Tasker. Top | ay. ge is Laurie Wollard. Locke Logers was the photographer and the art work was done by William Garner. for the three offices of justices of the peace. The independent candidates for supervisor are John M. Reinhard, 946 Central avenue, and William A. Ten- field High school will be seriously reduced. “Our committee will present the facts and figures but it will be the or ee party slate, with three men the office of supervisor, two four and assessorship, the Deer- “Those who stay at home will, so doing, signify that they have interest in preventing the split in Indifference on school district. part of the public will mean that separation will be granted. “Whether or not the split will Pee. \ COVER THE ON More Opposition school- of. the history. co-chairman West Deerfield Township Ticket Has of people road, : $1.00 Deerfield-Bannockburn quota of $1,800 has not as yet been met. school high a poorer or Deerfield Weterdts. s. 455 Scgh ey ae ARS Community and national, ete. Taxes taxes 623 pro- crew, stage on Workers hours. perties and set design have created one of the finest sets in the Stager’s the local drive. Mrs. Locke Rogers, publicity chairman, outlines where each dollar goes: General administration ......... $ .05 Health Services ci. os... ese .09 Active armed forces ......--++.28 “Tf the petition now being signed by the voters of Lake Forest and Lake township the by Bluff is granted school trustees or by the County Superintendent of Schools, there is no question but what it will mean either higher quota. exact | The opening performance of: the mystery drama, “Laura,” second play of The Stagers thirteenth season, is set for tomorrow night at the Deer- _ field Grammar school auditorium. The play will also be presented Saturday evening. Curtain time is 8:20 o’cloc] All of this action in this clever my: tery takes place in the living room o Laura Hunt’s New York apartmen: and the murderer is apprehended in 36. the comparatively short period of of shall, “and it is the desire of our committee to have a large attendance at tonight’s meeting so that every citizen interested in the effects of the proposed split can learn the facts and participate in the decision of what if any, steps are to be taken. Higher $135 to make contributed The Deerfield-Bannockburn Red Cross drive is winding up its 1949 campaign. Those who have not contheir tributed are asked to make checks payable to the American Red Cross fund and sent it to Mrs. L. R. argu- and facts the obtain to the up to remain desires who citizen spirited anonymous, Hasn’t Reached Quota wood and has met with a similar committee from Lake Forest and Lake Bluff as appointed to investigate Red Cross Fund Drive High- and Deerfield Park, Highland w é of the the um that committee five-man ber Stagers To Give | Mystery-Drama March 4-5 Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Drive Has Been Completed avenue. DeFreitas, Wm. Circle 4, Mrs. Chairman, at the home of Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue. Each Circle will serve a pot-luck luncheon, at one o'clock, Deerfield Grammar sch PTA will hold its fourth and fi panel discussion, teachers versus : ents, on Thursday, March 10, a p.m. in the school. ee ee The subject will be Report Card Speaking for the faculty will be Margaret’ Deckard, Vera Frick, and Bar- bara Fayville. will be York. Mrs. Parents A. F. on the*panel Sturm and In This Issue Bowling Cub ok ace ote} 007k WES pee SOC ee eee Scouts Churches Girl acer ele Scouts oe aie Oe at Oe bs Ee a ee eee ee J. R. oi _ — �% ursday, R. Mitchell — | WiMythDearW. Editress— _ March 3, 1948 ne _ The while our President was arous- - PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois ing the wrath of the nation by “sobbing” in public, the flw bug had me out of circulation, missing all kinds of meetings but with plenty of time to reflect upon life in general and read the newspapers. ~ Was particularly sorry to miss the painting bees at the Masonic Temple. The brethren have been most hospi- . Ruth Verson Pettis, Gotsch, Phone Editor Advertising Deerfield Manager 485 ‘Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year omestic Rate — $3.00 per year. gle zn Copies — 10c. Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 table 27, 1944,at the post office at Deerfield, the Act of March this 8, 1879.” Deerfield certainly of folks who believe those who grounds, club be help Girl rooms, the wish Rest Fund for Employees of Com- “merce at its dinner meeting Thursday -vening went on record as favoring the Illinois Municipal fund for the Deerfield Retirement village em- could volunteer terials ; ‘proposition will vote on Tuesday, on April the 19. _ Employees to be included would be _ police and public works department Park community ean toss a Jewett are a score more than a posit cash contributions. workers to build it still the rest cheer takes ma- house. Did you know it took Mrs. Paul and two neighbors to untwist Earl’s right arm so he could sign his statement of candidacy for Township JP? Yep!! Another battle of ballots looms up so let us hove the voters will remember it is only the ballots that get counted on election days. It would really be something if Deer‘ield ho?4 a judge who knew what was in the book before tossing it at litigants. ig the employee on prior service. the basis of ce _ Cost to Villagers Deerfield’s payroll is approximately $20,000 per year. T%iis would mean that the cost to the village is 15% of the payroll or $3,000 per year—or bout $1 (one dollar) per year each for the present population. _ The increase is estimated at 3% cents for every $100 of assessed valua- tion. 1 cooperation Holy with church Council of Catholic Women of the Chicago Archdiocese ‘are assisting in the Decency Crusade for the elimination of objecionable comic and pocket magazines 3 The Rey. James V. Murphy, parish priest, appointed Mrs. Charles Yous, esident of the Altar and Rosary ‘society, and Mrs. Robert Greenslade, member, to visit the four local stores vhere comics ] e are sold to make a , and provided them with lists books of which the church does prove. four store owners > cooperate for the Plans for The Field have agreed protection of Mrs. Jewett accepted Park and Meintzer association approved shelter house and sketched by Vernon a board plan. fof toilet facilities Meintzer. It is beginning and addiwere precerted ta The Deerfield-Bannockburn volun- teer fire department was called out at midnight on Wednesday when a chimney on the Frank Bruggman home at 1103 Park avenue caught fire. No damage is reported. trustee, and Chester IL-Wess- ave- lage of Deerfield to succeed Mrs. the as hostess for the Deerfield Greeters have taken up considerable of select a plans for time. Mrs. Giss has had nurses’ train- Giss ing which valuable to her in -her stated Harold Peterson, will be new duties, village trus- tee and chairman of the health and public relations committee of the village board. Mrs. Jordan has given such excellent service in her inspections and of stores where with her health foods are reports to sold the state. “Village President Robert S. Alexander stated that Deerfield was fortunte to successor. Mrs. Giss March 1. village board would have to se- find so competent began Board of her work health a on board leave a letter to the Jewett Park association board, Willard J. Loarie, president, made that statement. The board was informed that the Deerfield-Shield Township high school board will lease the high school athletic field in Highland Park to the Tenthouse for a rental of $2,000 for the coming season. During the summer of 1948 Tenthouse Theatre made its initial appearance in this area and made an excellent name for itself. One Big Carnival In order to raise the necessary $1,900 annual payment on the land the Jewett Park board at its meeting last Thursday evening discussed the one large DEERFIELD DAYS carnival to be held the latter part knew it.” of July for a period of five or six days with four nothing caucus, \ but of we * whom we can proudly The problems present as cap- public servants. involved in running our yillage are varied, in constant evidence and frequently complex. A-village trustee must be able to cope with them. He must be able— 4 to study the intricacies of problems and understand them. to think clearly and objectively. to express his thoughts and ideas his fellow board members. to to weigh others’ opinions without prejudice. to determine majority opinion and act accordingly. Above all, he must Tenthouse Theatre is not returning Deerfield this summer. H. M. in we “public” able, conscientious meeting. producer, a We have no axes to grind. Therefore, we have not formed our party with the idea of competing with another party on a battleground of “issues.” We have made an effort to select a group of Deerfield citizens members Tenthouse Theatre Turns Down Offer slate, firmly believe that two slates of fine candidates from which to choose is better than “one slate—take it or. with whom she met last Thursday evening are Dr. C. R. Sugden, Dr. Dorothy Hunter, and Dr. R. K. Kinney. This board will meet the Thursday preceding the monthly village Rogers, House by Vernon Somerset her to Drawn village partner. Chimney Fire Cross the Laundromat future. Comic Magazines the Arne’s show how it could be expanded in the Wage War on Bad of to Arne tells me the ladies are trying to clean up the so-called funny papers in our village. Have often wondered what was funny about them. a very modest tional drawings Catholic Wamen : _ Women away for village lect its own candidates, and we beRobert E. Jordan, lieve that such a system is unfair to recently resigned 'the board and to the village. because her duties Last October, when we set out to of with den; Clarence S. Wilson trustee; Wiliiam E. Hinchsliff for village trustee; Vernon M. Meintzer for ling for village clerk. Why We Have Done This nue has been apWe have done this because, in the pointed as health absence of any political activity in officer for the Vil- ; the village at the time, it seemed that to Even over Mrs. Harold Giss of plus so of We present for your consideration: Andrew G. Bradt for village presi- Health Officer Onrlw or PARTY qualifications Mrs. Harold Giss Appointed New fine spirit. aceemn'ish, away little soon > We have Amvets’ and, the ee * a careful selection of candidates for village offices and offi- schoo! the lodve _men. Township employees are already covered by this retirement fund hrough a referendum several years z ago. Deerfield residents also apHope you are praying as well as proved, by referendum, this fund for spraying. These flu bugs must have -employees of the Deerfield Grammar known Doctor Kinney was on vacaschool and the high school. tion. They sure lit on Deerfield and Employees of the village would pay political campaigns are tough on ediY%a% of their salaries and the village tors. bles the figure with 7%. The cost W. R. Mitchell », the village is met by putting cost P.S. The WGN (Waukegan’s Greatest s,m. the annual appropriations and Newspaper) was kinda careless in giv“Aa The village board may also ing Jerry McGuire’s taxi business _ decide to make provisions for reward- examined DEERFIELD . ‘, mee cially filed our slate. I the corner, you had better put out the lawn baskets for contributors to de- _ citizens be The camp, wees ei Deerfield Was also sorry to miss the Jewett Park meeting but co-planner Larry Raredon reports adoption of our suggestion to blue print copies of our rough (and I mean rough) sketches so that all interested parties can have something to tear apart and put together again. With spring just around : ployees and voiced approval of a referendum to make it effective. Deerfield at what mursele years and leator, Municipal Retirement Chamber and Bt 50 made have to have plenty the Tord helns themselves. seouts’ Honse of I seems that the Masonic community Deerfield Mason a citizens and sought advicé and opinions of many more.: effects. evidence _. The visiting Fer oF GREATER We should have at least drifted in to help stir the coffee and admire the scenic MEMBER National Editoria] Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter Novemis, under to a Purposes and Principles of the ~ Vol. 23, No. 49 ae be able to make decisions on the basis of facts and true public opinion rather than personal prejudice or the ideas of an organized few in the community. He must not be bound party. by promises be in subjection to ideas to a political or pet ories of a political party. Men—Not Issues It was with these that our they had good wise duty. the- understandings our candidates agreed to run on slate. They were not asked how stood on current “issues.’ We confidence enough in them as citizens to expect them to make decisions and to do their official We believe that our candidates will do a fine job as public servants. Future Over-All Plan of Jewett Park by L. W. Raredon A practical and inexpensive plan for the improvement of Jewett Park, the morality of youth in refusing to Legion, Fire department, and Jewett gradually and sensibly, was presen ted sell these comics to children. In one Park, with the latter to receive 25 to the Jewett Park board last Thursstore the women found more than 30 per cent of the proceeds. ‘day evening by Lawrence W. Rareof the comics listed as objectionable. W. J. Loarie, president, has called don of Fair Oaks avenue. Easily unThis shop keeper told the editor of a meeting at his home for Tuesday, derstood, because of his clear pen the Review that many of the books March 8, to which representatives of and ink pictures to supplement the ° on the list were detective stories and the four organizations have been in- usual dimensional map-plan, it will that they had an adult group of buy- vited to talk over the matter. Jewett appear next month as a cover on the ers, and would keep them on the top Park officers hope that it will be Review for everyone to discus s and ledges of the racks, made a real community affair. offer suggestions. groups working together—Anivets, _ _ �Cruise orf Mareh8:- . “Eun Day’ Aropicat fie Adolf H. Benthaus Family Mfrs. Irl Marshall, and Mrs. George Jacobs, co- -chairmen the Fun Day committee of the Deerfield Woman’s club, are Pe ning with their committees a “Tropical Cruise” leaving fr Paul church at 1 p.m. Tuesday, March 8, for an imaginary | ae sae week trip. In keeping with the event, all who plan to go “A-sail. ing” with the crowd, may wear cruise clothing, or such Sala ai as will make the southern tour most pleasing. Entertainment Local Schools Join James. M. Kilcoyne weeks old introduction is to Mr. H. Benthaus of 1303 avenue. Mrs. Benthaus, tall, slender, and attractive, is new in the United States, arriving in New York from Munich by airplane. on March 3, 1948. A lovely six-room home, all furnished with the latest modern con_-veniences was waiting her arrival, in Deerfield. At first she was a little lonely, and the coming of her baby kept her from getting out, but she has done remarkably well in her mastery of the English language, understanding almost everything and becoming quite fluent in her speech. Mr. Benthaus, also, is a native of Germany and was born in Dortmund, Westphalia. He received his education in Germany and entered the horticultural business, following in the foot- steps of his father who was also a landscaper. He came to the United States in 1930, spending a year in Milwaukee, then from 1931-41 he was employed as a horticulturist in this area, and then decided to go into bus- iness for himself. He moved to Deerfield in 1942, but the following year was called into army service. He trained with the combat engineers in Missouri. He went overseas in March 1944, acting as an interpreter in the G-2 section (army the 3rd Army. In Munich worked a as large parents, little intelligence) he met Emmi a clerk in one young and sed Pil tae SPE, shop of Emmi’s brother still live in Munich. ance was just casual Ee hat store. her of Treu, who the department stister, and one grandparents The acquaintas the future Mrs. Benthaus is only 21 now. In 1947-48 Mr. Benthaus went back to Germany, renewed his friendship with Miss Treu and they were married in Dortmund. He preceded his bride to New York and waited there for her arrival. She was intrigued by the traffic—the great number of automobiles,—skyscrapers, Macy’s department store, and the food stores. New to ‘her are steaks, turkeys, and other American foods. She was a trifle homesick, living in the country village for the first time and far away from her parents. She had always lived in a city. Their son, Richard Adolf, arrived January Park young bride war six son. This Weckes and Mrs. A. Linden attractive his and Benthaus Mr. Photo Sess 13, hospital. 1949, at the Everything Highland was blue, she said, for she knew it was going to be a boy, and she smiled so sweefly as she held her son in her arms. He will be christened on Sunday at Holy Cross church by the Rev. J. V. Murphy. Her interests are in her home. She does all her own work and Mr. Benthaus reports that she is a good cook. They like movies and good music, but until the baby is a little older they will forgo movies and concerts. Mrs. Benthaus hopes to meet her neighbors in the village when the weather gets better and she is able. to take the baby out in his go-cart. Community Choral Group to Begin on Monday, March 7 of Margate terrace is to be the temporary director. Mrs. Powell, the guiding influence in the organizing of this community choral group, received her degree of bachelor of music at the Universitv of Wisconsin and was supervisor of music for two years at Chilton, Wis., before her marriage. All those in the community interested in singing are invited to attend this meeting next Monday evening. Newcomers Club to Newcomers club will meet on Wednesday, March 9, at 3 p.m. in the Bethlehem church. Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr., 1200 Elmwood avenue, the president, extends an invitation to all new residents of the village who have moved here this past year, to attend. The two guest speakers will be Mrs. Lewis Stryker of the Girl Scouts and Mrs. W. P. Carroll Jr., writer of the Cubs’ Corner in the Deerfield Review and active in Cub Scout activities. schools pate for have in hands the comm F. C. Ritter the been giving to first time, asked to the Junior the Winston Porter. . The co-chairmen of decoratiofis : Mrs. Merritt H. Barnum and Mr Josephine C. Pearson, with commi brose Cox, Mrs. G. E. Hotniquise: Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe. ss The has pot luck as its A. Olson with the Harder, luncheon couse co-chairmen, and Mrs. John, assistance Mrs. Mrs. of Mrs. Eugene Martin ~ M. Smith, Georg Cooksy_ one Mrs. Paul M. Dietz. Mrs. Benjamin Widoff is telephion committee chairman, assisted by ‘Mra Baum, Mrs. Eugene C. Becker, es John Bertrand, Mrs. Eugene A. ‘Cooksy, Mrs. George M. Thomas Evans, Mrs. Emmett, Mrs. F. H. Hetnts particiRed Cross ‘gift boxes being sent abroad. Gift boxes for these overseas children will contain toothpaste, tooth- gert, Mrs. Fred W. Cahill, Mrs. ‘Peale brushes, son, socks, handkerchiefs, soap, etc. Containers will be placed in the schools and churches for these gifts. The World Day of Prayer hem church on Friday service, (tomorrow) at This World Day of Prayer of Christian women has grown from a very small number of women praying of their churches to a world wide observance. In 1920 the women of Canada joined with the women they Lent of America and together dedicated the first Friday in as the Day of Prayer for Mis- sions. In 1927 the name of Prayer, was changed to World Day national, inter-denominational, now interand inter-racial. For Deerfield’s community service tomorrow the music will be provided by women of the three choirs. * the congregation of Bethle- The 21 in son, Park. Stryker participating. From St. Paul’s church, Mrs. John Ott Sr. and Mrs. George Meyer will Mrs. Herbert Henry Scheskie Sr., Mrs. Erle Slown, Mrs Frank Jacobs Jr., and Mrs. Stanley Antes taking part. | From the Presbyterian church, Mrs. Thomas Evans and Mrs. Winston Porter will be the leaders, assisted by Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. John Silence, Amvets auxiliary met Febr the home of Mrs. Lewis Thom = 366 Central avenue,. ne Three new applicants for ‘mem- Frost, were present, Mrs. for hostess chairman. Mrs. G. F. Clampitt of Cher street, a mémber of the Deerfiel Village planning board, asked that a representative attend their meetings. Mrs. Henry Kofsky will be the delegate and Mrs. Harold Root Jr., alter nate. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Richard Sals, 7 and with Winters, Mrs. — will contact all - bership ~- leaders, W. N. Whitehead, Johnson, Mrs. Richard Sals, and i Leslie Scheskie. ~ ; Mrs.. Eric Banfield, president, pointed Mrs. Harold Root Jr. as chairman with Mrs. Vernon Meintzer for membership; Mrs. Rayne ers, with Mrs. John Vetter, Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. R. M.- Harvey. Mrs. Nils Hagberg, and Mrs. John the Carl E. Bates, Mi Appoints Delegates To Plan Committee . hem church, Mrs. John Kenney and Mrs. F. W. Baarsch will be the lead- be Mrs. Walter Mrs. Amvets Auxiliary — 2 p.m. for the mission work J. Altman, club. for the three Protestant churches of Deerfield, will be held at the Bethle- From Hear Scout Leaders Tell of Activities The year, Protestant Women Unite Tomorrow for World Day of Prayer A mixed choral group is being organized with its initial meeting scheduled for Monday, March 7, at 8 p.m. in Bethlehem church. Miss Helen Engstrom of Central avenue will be the accompanist and- Mrs. W. C. Powell In the Deerfield Grammar _ school Miss .Mollahan, seventh grade teacher, will be in charge of the drive. On February 28, a 10-minute movie on the work of the Red Cross was shown, followed by a skit by the junigs council at the school. For Holy Cross parochial school Sister Ida Marie heads the drive. On Tuesday the Holy Cross children saw the 10-minute Red Cross movie. Miss Hanson of the Junior Red Cross organization was there for an instructive question and answer period. At Wilmot school Mrs. Delbert Meyer is organizing the drive and Mrs. L.. F. Hamill heads the Bannockburn school Junior Red Cross. ‘This the Street Jr. of Rose- mary terrace, chairman of the Junior Red Cross, has announced -plans for a fund drive in the schools. and in Kies, co-chairman, with tee consisting of Mrs. Junior Red Cross Mrs. is Mrs. Carl J. Ross and Mrs. John1 Mrs. she. Gy W. F. Weir, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Wolter. C. Ww. Boyle, : During the taking of the ofterig a recording of a broadcast on a world — wide hook-up, done by the Deerfield | Stagers will be heard, telling about | the people to whom the offerings go. ai Members of the Stagers doing the — broadcast are Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Mrs. L. R. Gage, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Ward Clay, Mrs..C. J. Ross, Harold Tasker, John Woolard: Culbertson, and Laurie: = �oes Fe t per: ar a aat : ‘ 7 $ », . Historical Documents : Harry E. Wing is the proud owner of a copy of a Civif War newspaper “The Daily Citizen” of Vicksburg, Miss., J. M. Swords, proprietor, Al Baum of Lincoln Ave. is to be 42} congratulated on making the Dean List at Harvard.... Al, a freshman, Park High Highland at student honor an was all four years. Herb Engstrom, one of Highland Park’s outstanding bowlers, placed thirty-third in the Peterson Classic Tournament. . . e Herb, former city titleholder, led his squad the night he bowled in the event. ” We are happy to announce now carry the Safety Legion Togs 7 line in our Boy’s Department. . . s - Wearing Safety Legion Togs entitles _ your boy to a copy of the Safety et. Pilot Magazine—written by Legion and for youngsters—and a Membership Book from which you will learn many useful Safety Habits. Irene Wennberg of our office deee partment staff is to be congratulated on becoming a grandmother. ... Her daughter, Sally (Mrs. Richard Anderday gave birth morning to at little the Karen Sun- Highland Park Hospital. Reinald Werrenrath of Skokie Ave. is a production man for NBC Tele- vision in Chicago. Bob Plummer and Wilson Grady— former local athletic stars — have transferred from to Lake on wallpaper Vicksburg, and with The him. Forest take mass place tonight Park Hich School. is, excepting a full report the is to) Hichland ... You will hear of the pronosal by some | residents of the Lake Forest area to'| separate from this High School Dis- trict. Now is the time to buv vour Easter suit and topcoat. ... We have a terrific supply of Botanv’s and other nationally known brands. A word to the wise—-WE HAVE | COMPLFTE LINE OF WHITE SUMMER Ray FORMAL Geraci, local outstanding sports - We the Lake | Stentor. leathercraft worker have a complete rental service our Winnetka PS: open store. Our Highland Monday nights Park and store is all day The FELL C0. - Wednesdays. lives to this note, from the see types 1851, when he was a practicing lawyer in McLean County, Ill. The firm name was “Fell and Lincoln.” Chamber of Commerce Accepts New Member Walter Page, rural mail carrier, of Greenwood avenue, was unanimously accepted as a new Deerfield Chamber Thursday evening. member of the of Commerce last NOTICE is hereby given by the Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois, in accordance with action taken by its Board of Di- rectors and its stockholders at the annual Stockholders’ meeting held in Deerfield on January 11th. 1949, that the number of Directors has been decreased from five to four and the ByLaws amended accordingly. This notice is published to comply with the statutory requirement tion 12. as set Chapter Illinois forth 16%, Annotated utes. Feb. 7 in Sec- Smith- Illinois street. Miss McFarland and them, chester, teacher the a in Mr. Man- Highland Park school district 108, will be married this summer and plan to live in Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Notz Are Aboard S.S. Adabelle Lykes °* Mr. and Mrs. John R. Notz Friday for San Juan, Porto Rico. From there will be stops at small ports and then on to Santiago, Cuba. Mr. Notz writes that the ship is an all steel, oil fired built 9,000 in 1945, 417 feet tons of cypress ham, tard, phosphate, turbine boat, long, carrying lumber, flour, and frozen food to the Indies and will return with raw sugar from Cuba for New Orleans. It has a crew of 42 and takes only 12 passengers. He tells of the beautiful large stateroom they are occupying and sends a menu showing*the excellent cuisine. They report ideal weather and expect to be back in New Orleans about March 14 to attend the Mardi Gras. Deerfield Building 17-24-Mar. Building 3 permits for January Herbert Kloepfer, 133 Birchwood In, M. P. Hollenbach, 1808 Somerset ave. Arthur Johnson, 1104 Somerset ave. $10,000 9,500 11,000 John W. Carlson, 526 Longfellow ave. The light manufacturing remodeling: 1,650 Richard Corp., The new home remodeling: new business The two business completing Conroad Facts of Local TOWN HALL — 9,000 of Village Tailors building at rear of 825 Waukegan road for clubhouse Clarence Wilson, changing building at 819 Waukegan road for warm air frozen food lockers Government and Taxes Just Food for Thought HALF F. in Chicago, Clavey of the conven- among West Deer- field road. The following article appeared in the American -Nurserymen’s magazine: In recognition of his efficient work as chairman of the labor committee for the past twelve years, Roy F. Clavey was elected president of the Illinois State Nurserymen’s Association last month after serving on the board of directors and for the past two years as vice-president. © Born January 20, 1908, he has spent twenty-three years in the nursery business established by his father in 1885, F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries, Deerfield, Ill. He became president of the firm in July, 1948, after having served as vice-president for some years. The firm grows a considerable acreage of ornamentals chiefly for its extensive landscape business. His interest in hunting is only; equaled by his hobby of trapshooting, in which he has won prizes in several tournaments. His daughter, whose marriage to A. P. Howard was recently reported in these pages, resides in California. Roy F. Clavey, Jr., is now in his junior year at the University of Illinois, studying landscape architecture and _ horticulture. The younger daughter, Carol, is in high Obituary Mrs. Romayne Stryker Mrs. Romayne H. Stryker, 60, of 7251 Phillips avenue, Chicago, former Deerfield resident, died Wednesday of last week in St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, of a form of sleeping sickness with which she was stricken 10 days previously.. Mrs. 2,000 2,000 DAY FRIDAY, MARCH 11, at 8 P. M. This ad paid for by contributions from the Citizens Party. the first five days Stryker family. knew She of her illness the then members went of into a coma which lasted until her death. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Lauterburg & Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield, with officiating. the Rev. F. G. Guither Private burial rites were held in the Wheeling The former cemetery. Amanda Knaak, she 'was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Knaak. Her father was Deerfield’s first physician. He and | his QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS No Refreshments 21,559 alterations: floor attended Nurserymefi’s month Roy her building: second nurserymen State last For Evans of American Evatype 749 Osterman ave. Harry E. Wing for Deerfield struction Co., 707 Waukegan tion 500 and February of 1949 include three new residences, the remodeling of another new home, a new building in the business district, and the remodeling of one industrial plant and changes in two other business buildings, a total of $66,709. The three new houses are: The Over school. TOWN OF VERNON the of Knollwood road motored to Galveston, Tex., where they boarded a freighter, S.S. Adabelle Lykes, last Amvets Stat- Nurserymen’s Ass‘n. Miss Betty McFarland of Rockford, Ill, a senior at the University of Illinois, was the weekend guest of Miss Mabel Ducker of Chestnut VOTERS Learn eae Permits Are Listed editor, is | in these parts is Harry Kubalek. ... Harry, a teacher at Braeside, has a Leathercraft Class at the Community Center on Tuesday nights. at ‘Citizen’ See JACKETS. on the editorial staff of Forest College paper—The An he did bring his dinner Campbell vs. James Allen, written in long hand by him and dated April 11, Hurd A 1863, as we found them. It will be valuable hereafter as a curiosity.” Lincoln’s Handwriting Mr. Wing also has Abraham Lincoln’s Bill in Chancery, Alexander College meeting at 2, the luxury of mule-meat andggfricasseed kitten urge Southern warriors to such a diet never more. This is the last wall-paper edition, and Colorado. important July with a final “Note” dated July 4, 1863, after the fall of Vicksburg. One ‘paragraph stated that Gen. U. S. Grant had expressed intentions of dining in Vicksburg in two days and the editor’s comment was “The way to cook a rabbit is first to catch the rabbit.” The final paragraph headed “NOTE” stated: “Two days bring. about great changes. The banner of the Union floats over Vicksburg. Gen. Grant has ‘caught the rabbit;’ he has dined in Notice Au on that we Jit. For the last time it appears on wall-paper. No more will it eulogize a son) printed ci ay 7? Weekend Guest = FRED and RED wecnanes Pee f. Clavey Elected Deerfield Activi ies ‘Roy President of Illinois ¥ o Harry E. Wing Has 7 wife came to Deerfield from Chi- | cago in 1883. Mrs. Stryker was born in Deerfield Sept. 1, 1888. She was a graduate of Deerfield Grammar school and Deerfield Township High school. She. and her husband lived in Deerfield until 15 years ago when he sold his grocery store to R. A. Nelson, They moved to Muncie, Ind. Mr. Stryker is now a departmental , executive for the Beatrice Foods Co., Chicago. Besides her husband she is-survived . by two sons, Alvin, a civilian flying instructor in» Venezuela, Donald R., who lives at home; a daughter, Miss Romain, also at home, a sister Miss Ida Knaak, Palatine; four brothers, * Theodore, Deerfield pharmacist, Ed- | ward, of Wheaton; Otto, of Los Gatos, Calif.; and Rudolph, of Pala- — tine. nia �CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance e: Deerfield Activit Stagers to Hold Tryouts March 8-9 Tryouts for “My Sister Eileen,” the Stagers’ spring production, will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in the community room at the Deerfield Grammar school. Those interested in trying out for the play regular the attend to invited are Florida Attracts Many Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Frantz write from St. Petersburg, Fla., that they have met the Seth M. Gooders of West Deerfield road and the Karl Nagels of West Lake Forest, formerly of this village. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs of monthly business meeting at eight o’clock Tuesday, preceeding the tryCentral avenue returned home last outs. Harold Tasker, casting committee week from a motor trip to Florida. Mrs. Evelyn Dardenne and two chairman, is hopeful of a record turn out next week. He urges all Stagers children are living at St. Petersburg. as well as non-members to be present Gladys has joined a Girl Scout troop since there are 27 speaking parts in there. Back from a-restful and pleasant this play. Others on the committee are Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Leslie vacation trip in Florida are Mr. and Gage, Edgar Flynn and James Tib- Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road. betts. The Harry Baums of Hazel avenue There are 21 men and 6 women in the cast of “My Sister Eileen.” This have been among the Deerfielders light comedy offers an unusual op- enjoying the Florida sunshine. portunity with its many bit parts for those seeking experience. There are The Sugdens Go South Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Sugden of Westseveral interesting character roles in gate road left on Monday for a two the large supporting cast. weeks’ trip to St. Augustine, Fla. ’ Presbyterian Couples’ Club to ‘Hold Supper Meeting March 10 The Couples’ club will meet March 10 at 7 o’clock for a supper and discussion 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. S. Savidis, reservations. Participating in the discussion will be Harold Tasker, Mrs. George Bol-.ton, Frank Conley, all of Bannockburn, and Ray Meyer of Osterman avenue. Subjects will Repentance,” “The be “Faith and Holy Spirit,” “New Life,” Birth and New “Resur- rection and Life to Come.” Mrs. Albert Roggow Miss Arline, of Park Tuesday in and daughter, avenue, spent Milwaukee. i FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Rd.- Bookkeeping Tel. Main Deerfiald 122 & Tax Services M. HOWARD 819 Kinneys & CO. Waukegan Road, Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield 847 Office .. . 4817 Chicago, 40—Tel. N. Sheridan RA. 8-4139 Rd. . Return Home Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney and children have returned to their home on Deerfield road from a vacation trip in the South. In Arizona for Wedding On Friday, Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dozier of Madisonville, Ky., left by automobile, for Nogales, Arizona, where they will attend the wedding of Rush Dozier of Madisonville, Ky., and Miss Patricia Fisk in Nogales on March 5. Dinner Mr. Deerfield and Mrs. road, on R. M. Harvey of Friday. Sing Newly-Discovered Song Mrs. Richard Thompson of nockburn and Mrs.. Frank L. of Brierhill road, sang the discovered Stephen Foster song mur on Sweep Harp” at a meeting last evening in New Township high school. Back at Bahr’s Shop Mrs. Viola Conrad ist shop in BanFrable newly“Murdinner Trier is home a six weeks’ visit in the West. The greater of held a dinner and son and Geraldine Frable are Mu Phis. Mrs. Thompson also led the community singing. Mrs. Elizabeth Ayres Kidd, faculty member at New Trier high school, is president of the chapter. Boise, was REAL Our Friday ESTATE — luncheon entertained at the bridge home George Jacobs of Elm 'week. The next meeting of ULLMANN DEERFIELD FINANCING — Pastor Candidate to Mrs. CHICAGO Shore properties Church Established Members of St. Paul’s tion are reminded that the congregaRev. Mil!- ton Wis., Straube of Sauksville, Phone in _ 1884 1 Deerfield, m. will preach a trial sermon tonight'at 7:30 o’clock in the church. All members are urged to be present. VANT & SELIG Established . 192% REALTORS Birthday Mrs. Anniversary Leonard Insurance—Real Zangs of Beverly place was honored at a birthday anniversary luncheon last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Fuller and her dauchter, Meadowbrook Mrs. lane. Returns from Texas Mrs. Robert E. F. W. Nolde home on Edwerd MOBIL Jordan of South Waukegan returned road on Greasing Mr. and Chestnut 808 were guests at a meeting of Board Materials - Coal W. R. MITCHELL Holds 722 Deerfield Road — - Building 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Yel. Deerfield 2 St. Executive Meeting Tonight The monthly executive meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the school with Mrs. Lewis Hayner, president, in the chair. BLUE ) Companies Lumber Mercer Paul’s Circle 1 on Thursday, March 10, at 1:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Herrmann of Wilmot road. PTA : 295 the Circle be \ Deerfield, Tl. | Road Telephone Lumber will Wavkegan Road Deerfield Waukegan of day. There - Accessories DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ernest Schroeder in Crystal Lake on Sun- Paul’s GAS CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH, DAILY 756 D. L. Waddington street - Washing - Tools Glassware Varnish Glass - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Houseware Lake Mrs. - Vant | +e DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP to Sat- avenue. Visit at Crystal R. Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road H. HOLTJE E. SCHULTZ 500 Club Luncheon Mrs. Fred Brandwein Central Selig Haroid Tel. Deerfield 155 Red Horse Service Station urday from Condell Memorial hospital in Libertyville where she had been a patient. ! on H. of Waukegan road has returned from a fortnight’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hills in Texas. her Estate—Loans 164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. REAL Always GROCERY “BEST QUALITY is 1885 THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Pho” Sreak in St. Paul’s ROYAL 138 INVESTMENTS representing: — REALTORS & CO, — HUMBERT A. extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. club street last will be in Grove. AVENUE Established Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Idaho. Luncheon | Morton F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. KNAAK’S PHARMACY music The C. was Carter. Tonight | 813 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield 500 spent in Tucson, Ariz., as the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Conrad. She also spent a week in Los Angeles, Calif., with Mrs. Helen Conrad Golden of Highland Park. Enroute home she stopped off at Moberly, Mo., for a week’s stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deerfield A. time FINANCING | H. J. Meling, Agency sorority, program where husbands were guests of the members. Both Laura Thomp- ‘| Bridge HAZEL the Manager AT LOWER RATES was hostess to members of her 500 club last chapmusic | Wednesday at luncheon at her home and 1135 part Park AUTOMOBILE The Evanston-North Shore ter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national Business Trip Herman C. Kroll, Jr. of Rosemary terrace left on Monday on a 10-day business trip to Salt Lake City, Utah, O.D. Highland L. K. CARR, Flor- from St. & OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 of Bahr’s | 817 Waukegan Road | DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 St. Paul’s Sodality Home from Hospital Mrs. George Goodman On DR. G. C. PARKNEN, les” St. Paul’s Sodality, which meets the first Friday in the month, in deference to the World Day of Prayer, has changed its date for this month to Friday, March 11, and will be entertained in the home of Mrs. Raymond Goodman of Central avenue. Guest Harold L. Day of Zanesville, O., was the dinner guest of his uncle and aunt, Visit in Milwaukee last The Postpone 2 AND INSURANCE ESTATE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Available AND _— Deerfield Sr. MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 �+. Close Game Features Teen Cage League > Nig e : They Read The ey came and outpointed While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific treatment for the sick, many people have been healed simply through reading literature available at Christian Science * Reading Rooms. the Roske pliances will meet the Independents, the Highwood Boys start at 7:40 p.m. The Roske Lions 12:15 p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. and A.M., Masonic temple, 8 p.m. FRIDAY +» Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Deer- field Masonic temple, Waukegan road, Deerfield. . MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis p.m. club, Moraine hotel, 6:30 : In- INMAN’S PAINT SPOT literature Veterans The Latest in Imported and Domestic Wall. Paper, Varlar Wall Tex, etc. Full line of Paints an Enamels. Window Shades— Venetian Blinds and Traverse Rods. For Rent—the latest in Sanding Machines, Electric Polishers, Paste Tables, etc. Window Glass Installed. Glass Table and Desk Tops our Specialty. Science a Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. of ARMAKARRRARRPROARRRG Foreign Wars, Witten place where hall, 8 p.m. This is the you get Stenographic Service, Mimeogra phing, Multigraphing, Mailing, & PhotoStats Fast The 515 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park, Ill. PHONE |T'wo New Managers Assume Duties At Moraine Hotel THURSDAY ‘club, Moraine hotel, Russell’s TUESDAY Chamber of Commerce, Sunset Valdependents are paired in the 8:20 p.m. Lley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Le» gion home, 7:30 p.m. . WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, '8 p.m. will Reading Room 43_N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY LRG downing cagers club in the 7 p.m. tilt. The VFW will make a last minute bid to hand the Russell’s gang a defeat. This game may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian to club 39-17. Regular league play will end Monday with the playing of three games at Oak Terrace school. Schram’s Ap- The Bible, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science— and other similarly helpful Christian, Science close Boys Tavern entry in Teen league play this week, losing by the narrow margin of 36-35. Schram’s Appliances basketballers won over the Liebschutz Liquors, 21-12. The VFW club easily ~ Were Healed 2 Highwood With the [odues | 397 H. P. 528 New Secretary Central Highland USING Avenue Park According to an announcement by J. J. Reingold, owner of the Moraine hotel on-the-lake, C. T. Craddock and N. C. Bicking have been made the new managers of the hostelry. the hotel field in 1934 and has been associated with such hotels as the Edgewater Beach in Chicago, the Hotel Cortez in Weslaco, Tex., and the Hotel Bellerive in Kansas City, Mo. He is chairman of the Board of Hotel Sales Management, International, and a member of the National | Federation of Sales Executives and Hotel Greeters of America. Mr. Bicking owned and operated his own hotel in Wisconsin. before becoming associated with the Edge-water Beach hotel in the last year. He also was associated with the Midland hotel in Chicago”as sales manager. From 1941 to 1946, with the exception of two afid one-half years in the army, he was mid-western Give what you have. To some one it may be better than you dare to: think, —Longfellow 1553 OIL? eR: THIS PRICE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING Disassemble and Inspect Engine Recondition Cylinder Walls Fit Pistons, Pins, Rings Align Connecting (Any Year Model) ENGINE Rods PARTS & LABOR 1 6 6 1 1 - $84.95 OPERATIONS: Set MoPar Piston Rings Piston Rings Connecting Rod Bearings Set Crankshaft Bearings (Main) Set MoPar Engine Gaskets Grind Valves 1 - Set Contact Points Tune Engine Complete 6 - qts. Motor Oil = Compare Prices and Fromi March 3, 1949 Six Cylinder Cars. Realize What to March A Real Value This Special Offer Is to Your Pocketbook.—Offer Only Good — Two Weeks. So Act NOW! Offer Applies to All Chrysler Corporation 17, 1949 GOLDEN 106 S. FIRST MOTORS manager of Glen W. Faucett and Associates. | Mr. Bicking is first vice president of the Illinois Hotel Sales Management association and is a past governor of Hotel Sales Management association, International, SPECIAL PRE-SPRING OFFER TO OWNERS OF CHRYSLER SIX and PLYMOUTH | RECONDITION The management contract became effective Tuesday. Mr. Craddock entered INC. H. P. 2500 �DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS ... e AMVETS LEAGUE by Ray Intranuovo Team ‘Name a Fivdton Sealtest. 6. 5.502505. 31 Rainbow Lounge ....... 32 . Deerfield Market 33 Ward Brothers ........... 36 SOG Pile chs aks 88 Meling nsurance 40 Glenora Dairy Bob-Mari 48 The race for first place is ever increasing as was proved when Ward Brothers met Hydrox Sealtest in a three game duel that provided Ward -Brothers with two more wins to their credit. New records were also produced by both teams. Hvdrox Sealtest’s topped their old three game series and rolled 2614. Ward Brothers topped both, their team high single game by bowling 949 and the leazue team games by rolling an aggregate of 2639. Les Scheskie had the reins for Ward Brothers and galloped off with a 616 series. High for Hydrox was by ‘“Joe’’ Schessler with 563. Rainbow walked Lounge off with Insurance, looked two thus good games producing a as_ they from Melin* serious threat for Hydrox Sealtest. Rairbow also topped their previous high individual game and rolled 951. Carl Adamson had high series for Rainbow Lounge with 543. Mel Mailfald, again strongman for Meling Insur- ance, rolled 539. Deerfield Market captured two games from the Bob-Mari, placing his team to victory with 559.. Dick Sals, new addition to signs the of came up Bob-Mari, showed strengthening with a the promising team as he 543. 19th Hole, in a spectacular bowling session, jumped from second-to-last position to the number 5 spot in the line up, by trouncing Glenora Dairy for three games. Frank Gilles, new member of the 19th Hole, led his team to victory with a 552 series. forts were Intranuovo. Glenora spurred the on Fellows, league, is Academy. Dairy’s with bowling display a weak 533 ef- by trophy at the Ray for the Bowling tried to inspire his boys with a 594 series. Art Johnson carried the load for Red Horse with 518 and Hop Plazge’s 531 w2s high for Frost’s electrics, the losers. . For the Sports shop, Smoky Willen was high with 516. For the losers, Lauterburg & Oehler, Milton Frantz’s average of 483 ‘was tops. Lystlund’s Howard all In the week of three games the Sparrows, the 17th the Wrens took from the Owls, while Robins, and Crows settle with two wins each. sen rolled a 244 game for W. Bahnson, G. a Schmidt nice a 214 shot 465 a 535 series for For the week wins and one loss the winners and Orioles. or series to game for the H. tion for two between them still hot reeled off a anchor spot cut games to four for Owls, No brag team had about. Hawks, a a Frigid Freeze. 588 series Schmidt 532. was for high 32 34 36 38 42 43 43 the and closed games. Ed third Cleaners for two and Grabo, 200. - Se 2 High N. TEL. Second Four Roses Geer ay" oi: SF H. P. 319 OPEN BOWLING Charter ld Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day Under Open New at 12 p.m. Management IMPORTED SCOTCH: Vat 69 5 38 icy ei Su anon nada 5th $5.49 King William ss buiantte 5th $4.89 20% 8 yrs. old DISCOUNT pase are 5th CATTO’S 12 yrs. old Bourbon Supreme Century Club ...............- Sth $3.89 Walker's DeLuxe 6yr. old 5th $4.97 Chapin & Gore seriey. For sponsor, the R. Academy K. Virginia Dare White or Red Y2 gal. $1.98 it who TYPEWRITERS Marca Cucamonga .. full gallon $2.25 Mid-Winter Housecleaning imparted French Bordeaux Wine, Vintage ... blankets, bed slipcovers, your draperies, spreads, etc., to us for our careful cleaning. They’ I come back to you looking like new and give your house a brighter, newer look for early spring. Call _ Tel. H. P. 3100 for Free Estimates aoe, tert IDEAL CLEANERS “The House of Quality” Telephone H. P. 6643 — Highwood, os ~- eae 5th $1.19 Case of 24 Bottles Fe Ill. ai $943 3,325. 5th. $1.29 Imported French Chamee pagne, Vintage of 1937 Ige. btl. $3 95 Imported Portuguese Port, Ruby or Tawny . Send 539 Central Ave. Petri .. full gallon $2. 15 Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. CHANDLER'S $4.99 Wine .... 5th $0.89 with Typewriters and Adding Machines Repaired by Expert Repairmen All Work Guaranteed 5th ca Padre California team two. and boys Dardenne, 6 yr. old sg _ Taylor’s New York State ee Wine .... 5th $1.52 42 news to report, except that Moore’s upset the leader, Deerfield Bowl, for Red Horse took two fr-m Frost’s Sports shop, two from Lauterburg. Sundva! led the Moore aggregation: the $6.26 : CHAMBER OF COMMERCE There isn’t much in the way of startling 5617 — $5.79 Scottish as 23 25 MOO HeCRE was .........-.--- 5th Poindexter $3.98 $4.75 Glen —s game 26 31 32 a 4. 5th Sparrows, high BET OW. decad- <3 8ekeapeaipe apeesed cars -ae MR ass etka faeces eee a RRS SEPSIS TE RES Sew A ea, so dh .......-.-.------- 5th 3.::....4 Jas.,E. Pepper, 6yrs. old 5th ~to Doors Ook $3.18 52 h $4.25 IN BOND: Old Norwood $3.45 $3.47, $2.98 Guckenheimer 5th Pref ....5th = series: 5th Fleischmann’s St. two with Sse eke a sazet cera ca ceaseias a can as sen dhs cued Seats eae og Imperial HIGHLAND TEN PIN jo re Bellows Spec. — aes Res, ....5th $3.48 Old men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602; women’s, Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Kenney Co., 2352. Team high game: Deerfield Construction Co., 877. hid Team Fa Park & Tilford Res. ....5th Mr 53 Numismatist Standings: ROWER A POR PHONE 4579 DAILY FREE DELIVERY Corby’s Res. wig detec 5th The 139 aR arGal 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood & to Cox LEAs CHARLES C. RUTSON A.N.A. 15,858 6316 S. Ellis Ave. Chicago 37, Ill Village helped ae 24 31 35 36 36 87 88 39 For U. 8S. gold coins of strictly numismatic value. I can also supply your needs. Please describe any coins you may have for sale. week, break the four-way tie for last place. The Keeney Co. five jumped from their tie for last place to a tie for fourth place by virtue of three wins over the Georgian shop. Joe Wachholder led the scoring for the Kenney Co. with his 538 series. 233; High game: men’s, Joe Zally, L. ~_ HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID Joe Zally, rolling builders, wént all games positions: the gap Keough, straight and delivered a 570 series. The Fred Coleman’s dumped the Crows. being from 516 series. for the local Wrens; of Feb. 24 it was all across the alleys two rolled HOLY CROSS LEAGUE by Charles Yous Joe & Pete’s won two games from Lauterburg & Oehler to maintain the lead. Father Murphy led the scoring for the victors with his 540. series. Clarence Anderson, captain of Lauterburg’s five, rolled a 512 series. The “‘lay-away” quintet was plagued with injuries this week with Clare Worth and Edgar Flynn among the missing. It was~good to see Nat Alonzi bowling again, as she filled in for Mrs. Worth. The Carlton-Cullanders trounced the second place Deerfield Construction aggrega- Aksel Peterthe Sparrows: series; the had took Plutz Lystlund’s and Clarence for Frigid Freeze with Team standings: Team Deerfield Bowl Lystlund’s ........... Weegee idicccrs Moore’s ......... Frigid Freeze Red Horse ........... Lauterburg ...... Sports shop women’s, BETHLEHEM LEAGUE by Malcolm Hans Team Team Woe BOO Ge POC ew 5 soni i -chsespstarcstutenticse 45 Deerfield Construction .......2.2.:.... 38 Carlton-Cullander ............. Benes Coe 5325 e ees Village Cleaners .....:...... Fred Coleman ............ Lauterburg & Oehler Reereian Shop 4 cam io i aco - Case of 12 Cans PHONE DAILY FREE om 4579 5 DELIVERY he: : �RUGS AND FURNITURE BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED at JOHN B. NASH N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 ecretarial ervice All Highland Park high school students placed first and second, and three received honorable mention in the annual your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES 19 HPHS Students Win Short Story Contest Kinds of Typing Prompt, Efficient Work short sponsored story and recently Shore Cotincil of the ference of Christians the North Shore poster by the contests North National Conand Jews and Citizens committee. Both stories and posters were on subjects relating to brotherhood. Winner of first award in the short IN ELECTED “MOST TYPICAL” by fellow collegians at Lake Forest col- lege, Adolph Baracani, Highwood senior, is shown at the college’s stucenter. He | dent was Kappa Sigma fraternity’s candi- date in the campus-wide election and was crowned at a recent dance at the college. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Julia Evans, who passed away one year ago March 12, 1948. Though your smiles are gone forever, and your hands we cannot touch, we shall never lose the memory of the one we loved so much. Loving Children, Mrs. R. C. Cameron; Mrs. Leslie Fuller, Telephone H. P. 3236 Mrs. Marshall Ledlie. story contest was Judy Rose for her story, “The Skyline.” Judy is the daughter of the C. W. Roses, 2457 Old Brier road. Winner of second place in the same contest was Cynthia Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Sinclair, 172 N. Ridge road. Cynthia wrote, “The Prayer.” Honorable mention. in this contest went to Evan Appelman. Julie Evers and Elaine Gordon received honorable mention in the poster contest. Cheerfulness is a friend to grace; it puts the heart in tune to praise God, and so honors religion by proclaiming to the world that we serve a good master. —Thomas Watson Sine no alterations ~Y and the tall _ proportioned slacks to fit ’em all the short Q95 Mail and Phone Orders Filled Rayon gabardine-and-wool in three height groups to provide com fortable seat, crotch and waistline fit—plus accurate length. Black, navy, brown, green or grey. Sizes 12 to 20, Short, Medium EDGAR A. STEVENS Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND or Long. 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 �Republican Club_ Conthilices Join Happenings \ Highland P arkers To Meet March 17; Hear Two Speakers The legislative committee of seven North Shore women’s organizations are announcing a series of three panel The annual meeting of the Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club will be held Thursday, March 17, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills, 1915 $. Sheridan road. Robert S. Cushman, lawyer and tax expert, has accepted the club’s invitation to address it on the subject of discussions on national and interna- tional problems on which legislation is now Geraldine Ba‘ley Wins Scholarship Through Competitive Examinations petiding. attend the informed Geraldine Bailey, daughter of the A. J. Baileys of 1237 Burton avenue, has been awarded a Younkers scholarship from Grinnell Ia. college for the academic year 1949-50. Miss Bailey was awarded the scholarship on the basis of nation-wide competitive examinations in, January. She is one of 11 prospective freshmen to receive a scholarship grant at this time. The public is invited discussions chairman. All of the meetines will be held at 1:15 p.m. at North Shore Congregation I-rsel, Lincoln and Vernon avenue, Glencoe. for a month’s the proposed and township and Members are welcome to'bring guests. Dessert coffee will be served. and Present.” Tuesdav., March 29 Democratic Are We?” Thursdav. Anril 7—“The Nations and Tsrael, Newest State.” The combined The efforts WI “How Tinited Members of Pi Alpha Nu, honorary musical society at Monmouth col- lege presented a minstrel show, “River Revels,” Friday evening. Miss Marjorie Fuller of Highland Park was a member of the chorus. The show, first in what is expected to be an urban Beth men’s American visited and in Miami El Sisterhood s Cs aati ma Am) Pee ue of Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Milwaukee Bock Beer Case of 24 Bottles BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKEYS All 4 Yr. Old OLD CLASSIC women and Blends Here pletely is the gas control model from that you com- the ground. Only $5.95 (less engine) e See our complete Wo- line of model aircraft and hobby supplies. gasoline engines, and accessories, featuring BERKELEY Models, America’s First Quality Model Line. Daytona Beach Highland Park Cycle Shop 380 Central at Sheridan Beach. P.M. CORBY’S WM. PENN OLD THOMPSON GOLDEN WEDDING KING’S (RED) Fifth an- $3 45 IMPERIAL IMPERIAL PARK-TILFORD nual series, was a benefit production | annual | given to help finance an scholarship for outstanding music students at Monmouth. Initiated into Ave., Highwood _ World’s ORT. Orlando, Prompt i # Minstrel Show offices. 337 Waukegan Constitutional convention. W. R. L. Taylor of the Lake County Civic league will present some facts concerning county vacation. Mr. Sincere is a member of the Society of American Military from each of the organizations are Engineers and a memberof the hon- ‘contributing to the information for The organizations orary fraternity of Scarab. He is at the discussions. present chief superintendent of con- include: B’nai B’rith, Hadassah, Jostruction and general manager for hanna, National Council of Jewish the Friedman, Alschuler & Sincere, Women, North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood. North Shore Sub-architectural and engineering firm. Sings in College Illinois and subjects are as The dates follows: Tuesdav. March 15—“Disnlaced Edwin M. Sincere, 1727 S. Ridge avenue, left Friday with Mrs. Sincere Hawaii, become these matters which according to Mrs. 2295 Lakeside place, Persons—Past Honolulu, “to to so they may act effectively as citizens on affect us all” David Joseph, Sinceres Leave for Honolulu To Spend Month’s Vacation for Liquor Service| To Discuss Nation’s Problems % 4 * Fraternities Raymond Geraci, son of the Joseph Geracis of 11 S. Green Bay road, was initiated into the active membership of the Kappa Sigma fraternity at Lake Forest college recently. Mr. Geraci is a sophomore Andrew and R. Louis in the. Rasmussen, E. college. sophomore, Porterfield, freshman, were initiated into Digamma Alpha Upsilon. They are the sons of the I. C. Rasmussens of 340 Elm place and Mrs. A. S. Porterfield, 650 Vine avenue, respectively. Dinelli’s Return Mr. and Highwood vacation Florida Mrs. Peter W. Dinelli, 126 avenue, Highwood, re- Monday * turned > from from a _ three-week in Florida. While there, they McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Body and Repaint Fender Automobile Arnold and Certified 387 Park $65 and READY FOR COMPANY.... up Jimmy $1 20 Let us keep your wardrobe and your home spick and span all the time, ready for last minute invitations or unexpected guests. We're specialists in quality cleaning . . . whether it’s a filmy formal or your living room draperies. All our garments are Boconized* by U. S. A. testing laboratories. Repairing > GAL. *Boconized means in dry cleaning. CLEANERS, $715 Approved GLASSWARE y moth-proofing. ALCYON GALLON Avenue Phone Park 415 24 N. SHERIDAN RD. TEL. 8 RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service| INC. Craftsmen Highland FOR | 125 HIGHLAND PARK 1500 . �\ National Defense To Be Theme Of DAR Program Thursday Vows ar LA Saturday Ciikske Chick Miss Alice Johnston and Anthony Mansuetti were married Saturday morning at 9:30 Mass at the _Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. John O’Connell performed the ceremony before a group of the young couple’s friends and relatives. Mrs. D. Mansuetti, mother of the bridegroom, came from Sterling, Colo., for the ceremony. . * * * The former Miss Johnston, daughter of Joseph Johnston of Denver, Colo., chose an aqua crepe dress with sequin trim for the ceremony. She wore a half hat of matching aqua feathers o: Ada Whealen Dramatist to Give Program Wednesday For Ravinia Club Ada Whealen, dramatic artist, char- acter commedienne and concert pianist, will present the program 2 p.m. at the Ravinia Village house, atts to Mrs. A. C. Heimeidinger, program chairman. Miss Whealen offers mono-dramas, ‘character sketches and humorous lyrics, a to which she has composed accompaniments. She gives interpretations of classic poems, emphasizing the close relationship -and poetry by paralleling the ideas. between music playing compositions poetical and musical ee ‘Jenny Lind, the Swedish Nightingale, in a character study, is one of “Miss Whealen’s portrayals. This is presented in a copy of a gown worn by Miss Lind in a New York concert in 1850.,Miss Whealen received her dramatic training School ‘of lege in _ & the piano at the Chicago Expression and Emerson Boston. She has studied with the foremost pianists of the East and, more recently, com> position with thé French composer, Darious Milhaud. x ce oe Following the program, tea will be “served by members committee, Schramm, of with chairman, the Mrs: in house Arthur charge and assisted by Mrs. W. W. Muehlberg, co-chairman. Serving on the committee this month will be Mrs. George Bagley, Mrs. Edgar Jett, Mrs. Donald ing, Mrs. Pierce Magee carried a small prayer- book. The matron of honor, Mrs. John Mansuetti, a cousin of the bridegroom, wore a shell pink print dress of crepe and a matching hat. * * * John Mansuetti served as_ best man for his brother. The matron of honor and best man held a reception at their Deerfield avenue home during the afternoon. The couple will make their home in Highland Park at 446 Lincoln place. for the _ Ravinia Woman’s club Wednesday at ee ; and and Mrs. Eric Molke. Take Trip to Florida For the second time this season, _ the Edward E. Kleinschmidts of 2620 N. Deere Park drive have left for a, _ vacation at Miami Beach, Fla. Kenneth Ives Jr. Baroness She To Wed in London A program on national defense is planned for the evening guest meeting of the North Shore chapter of the DAR to be held Thursday, March 10, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George O. Strecker, 338 N. Linden avente. Senior members of the Children of the American Revolution are invited as bers may special guests, and membring their husbands and friends. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Strecker are Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, Mrs. Byron, Howes, Mrs. John Wilbor, Mrs. Elmer Freytag, Mrs. Fran- cis Baldwin, Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, Mrs. W. C. Melohn and Mrs. Frank Sorg. When the President General, Na- tional Society of the ,sDaughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne, attends the Illinois conference at the Drake hotel, Chicago, next week, and speaks at the banquet Tuesday night on her project, the ad- ministration building in Washington, D.C., she will find the Illinois society well started in its campaign to raise its share of the $900,000 needed for it. Among members of the DAR in the United States and foreign countries, $250,000 already has been pledged. Although all contributions are voluntary, it has been estimated that it will require the equivalent of $5.50 from each member. * * * The new building, connecting Memorial Continental hall and Constitution hall, will house offices, which The approaching marriage of Baroness D’Almeida of New York | City, the former Barbara Tapper, daughter of Mrs. William R. Tapper of Hazel avenue, to Paul Felix Warburg has been announced. * * * The wedding will take place in April in London, where Mr. Warburg, son of Mrs. Felix M. Warburg of New York and the late Mr. Warburg, well known financier and philanthropist, is serving as special assistant- to Lewis W. Douglas, United States ambassador to England. Mr. Warburg and his bride: will live in London for a short while. 8 * The former Miss Tapper and Baron ‘Antonio D’Almeida Santos of Por- tugal were married in the ‘Trinity Episcopal church in 1926 and lived in Paris and Buenos Aires. Baroness D’Almeida has been a career woman: in New York City since the death of » her husband two years ago. Their sons, Antonio, 21; Louis, 17; and George, 14, are in school in the East. Antonio other is two a student at are studying Yale; the at Hotchkiss. Infant Welfare Wings Appoint Chairmen For Annual Bake Sale The Ravinia-Highland Park Infant Welfare Wings appointed Miss Dorothy Martin, daughter of the George lL. Martins of 8 Beech lane, to act as chairman for their annual bake sale to be held, Saturday, March 26 Weds Myrtle Niccolls In Washington, D. C. ern Kenneth Gage Ives Jr. and Miss Myrtle, Danico Niccolls were married floor space and proper lighting for the museum, which has a valuable collection of early American treas- will have Mrs. George Flagler, 621 Waukegan avenue, as her co-chairman. ures. The Children of the American Revolution also will have more adequate headquarters in the space for- the recently Trinity Va. in a simple Episcopal Kenneth ceremony in are much for voting the church, Arlington, his to asked father act* as best man for the double ring ceremony. The former Miss Niccolls, daughter of the Francis Alden Niccols of Brookline, Mass., chosé a rose dress and white carnation hat for her wedding. The Washington, couple will live in D.C. Mr. Ives is the co-author of “Héw Our Foreign Policy Is Made,” which is soon to be released by the publishers. Hospital Auxiliary to Meet Wednesday to Make Bandages needed, and a and registration, equipment. merly The There large hall with mod- will be more used by the library. National DAR Genealogical brary at Washington home in the auditorium Continental, hall. li- is finding a new Much of Memorial of the beauty of the settifig will be maintained. The stacks for the books will be on the main floor, and booths for research will be built in the gallery. One of the attractions of the banquet, besides Mrs. O’Byrne’s talk, will be the musical program. Andzia Kuzak, coloratura-soprano, will give the program, with Rhea Shelters accompanying her, and Caroline Vaska as obligatoist. The monthly business meeting of a the Women’s Auxiliary of the High* * * land Park hospital will be held Miss Holly Stair of Highland Park Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the parish hall of the Trinity Episcopal church. . high school, Miss Barbara LaHue of Lake Forest high school, and Miss Members are urged to be present and Velma Zellman of Hopkins Township to help in the making of surgical high school, Granville, will be waiting dressings. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday morning, while the drawing e among the senior high school girls of Illinois for the Girl Pilgrim is taking Arden Shore Club to Meet place. The girls are invited to attend At Stevens Home Monday a luncheon in the Oak room at 11:30 Members of the Arden Shore club o’clock that morning. will hold their March meeting, a bridge and tea, Monday at the home Vacation in Arizona of Mrs. John B. Stevens, 216 Prospect avenue. Assisting Mrs. Stevens will Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Foreman, be Mrs. E. Worthington Walters and 2373 Pierce road, are vacationing in Phoenix, Ariz. this month. Mrs. William J. Walsh, at the community The center. appointments February Miss were meeting which was held at the Glen Keats, 2150 Oak Martin made at of the Wings, home Knoll of Mrs. terrace. Mrs. Robert Nichols and Mrs. Robert Thomas served as co-hostesses. Plans for the bake sale were discussed. Hodgson-Hart Vows To Be Followed By ~ Bermuda Honeymoon A honeymoon in Bermuda is planned by Miss Nancy Hodgson and James Hart after their wedding April 2. The ceremony 4:30 p.m. in church, with Rev. Dr. the the William is to take place at ¢ Kenilworth Union bride’s father, the Robert Hodgson, minister of the church, officiating. Mr. Hodgson II will give his sister in marriage. A reception at the Hodgson home in Kenilworth will follow the ceremony. Among the bride’s atiendanee will be her sisters, Miss Margo and Miss Carolyn Hodgson; their cousin, Mrs. William H. Hartz Jr.; Mrs. Robert | D. Judson, Mrs. Calvin Bauer, and Miss Barbara Beaven. The bridegroom’s niece, Lolly Harmon, will be flower girl. Mr. Harmon will be best man for his brother-in-law, who is the son of Mrs. George B. Hart and the late Mr. Hart of Lincoln avenue. �Junior League Of Evanston Takes Young Actors on Tour Scores of North Shore and Chicago youngsters will become armchair theater-goers early this month when the Junior League of Evanston puts its newest project, a group of itinerant actors, on the road. The _ troupe, which is called the “Tom Thumb,” now is in rehearsal for its first public appearance with the presentation of an original “home-talent” playlet, Echo.” Barbara and Mrs. pledged Beech street, as tative of Athletic the Endicott Mass., Betty Bushey, Gutmann, daughter of Mr. Daniel Nast Gutmann of dormitory junior represen- association assist with plans for the hayride, at the Winter traditional Carnival being held this weekend at the Announce- will college. Miss Gutmann, is as freshman student and a member the Outing and Riding clubs. of ment was made this week by Mrs. John F. Dille Jr., 1138 Lincoln avenue, Highland Park. * * * The “Tom Thumb” got its inspiration last fall from the numbers or requests made of Mrs. Carl B. Davis | ered at the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid society, Ridge Farm, the Crippled Children’s association, the nursery, Child Jr., the Evanston for entertainment YMCA, among A. chairman, Davis asked Wheeler, ; the to appoint Mrs. radio hopes committee to | take short programs into the various children’s homes and institutions. Audiences Center other to children’s icés. pay visits groups Marriage of Mrs. Ruth Rietz Performed Saturday Evening Mrs. Ruth E. Rietz of Highland Park was married to William Zaloschan, owner of Glencoe beauty shop, at the Glencoe Union service Saturday. The Rev. Robert Stubbs officiated. Richard Rietz came home from Purdue university to attend his mother’s wedding with his brothers, John and David. A wedding dinner followed at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Ridge Farm March 5—Illinois The to Home LPL radio LDL sta- PLP 3199 LBM MOMO MLO MA MPO MA LA IAA IA 20% and : 18 N. SHERIDAN “Distinctive RD. ? || Shopping Center 371 et ROGER WILLIAMS -AVENUE « Phone Invite Deerfield Your AA ALL PAID AE OM LD without AL A ATI THE CLASSIFIED 678 Inqury Obligation IOLA USE 9 ADS They Bring Results! j ™ HILBORN'S to March 11th Only APPAREL PRICES DISCOUNT ON BRASSIERES. PERK UP YOUR LINGERIE WARDROBE Lucile 8 GOWNS SLIPS || Ravinia A i Ir Io Gn in Kilcoyne 4th REDUCED Ae: INTERIORS by AT March GIRDLES INC. Better INTIMATE Aso Anne Hoyer || WEDDINGS COMPLETELY PHOTOGRAPHED We AT 4 PBB PBB interests as radio energetic League heads have been FIRST TIME FINE Other Good Buys 9 1026 Wade St. by League members, tion WEAW. Friday, Many off ie Photographer busy all year broadcasting original children’s programs, written and acted From Far- Md. a Preventorium over Mrs. Percy H. Prior, Jr. the new group represents only one of Mrs. Wheeler’s chairman, for the workers that she lane. in Aberdeen, Photography its serv- Children’s 8 Beech Candid Wedding to ” * * Scheduled Appearance March 3—Child Care Center Evanston Day Nursery Evanston Hospital March 4—Crippled Children’s Home of children will be gath- of is living the institutions, regularly 5 Yards or Less 50% 10 Yards or Less 331/3% Off Day and requesting Theta for Visit Martins num see the play this week. After its initial appearance, the “Tom Thumb” Ed- League’s‘ a Evanston Care Remnant || Nale | court, was Alpha Mrs. James Farnum, the former Betty Martin, arrived yesterday for a visit with her parents, the George L. of ward, Mrs. president, groups of hospital, Home LPM LOL, children. League’s for large Evanston 632 Carol Kappa at Beverly, college, to sorority in ceremonies at the chapter house at the University of Wisconsin recently. PLP LOMO LLL Unhappy Betty Bushey Pledges Sorority LPO LL “The Assists With Plans For Winter Carnival NOW H. Hilborm fashions for the suburban OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY woman.” HIGHLAND PARK 900 �| Time to Play z _| BASEBALL! To Give Play Friday : Seieaiccae : The League of Women Voters At West Ridge School The fourth and fifth grades of West Ridge school will present their creative adaptation of the book “Peg-aLeg,’ by Lin Cutler tomorrow at 10:45 a.m.The children taking part are Janet Harter as Peg-a-Leg; Sandra Salo as Dilly; Peter Hugle as Lord of the King’s wardrobe; Carter Bales as the King; Nancy Gould as the Queen, and Bill Jones as Lord of the King’s Treasury. Otters in the cast are Bob Halliday, Mary Morrison, Linda Johnson, Caroline Millett, Arnold Peck, Nancy Ann gy Cumberland, Buchanan, Lane and Kendig, Bob Peg-}| Frechette. Mrs. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads for the planning Highland Park 202 _ Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, “The national Pastor Rev. John Rev. P. Donald Sundays—6:30, Holy B. M.A., Runkle MASSES 7:80, 9:00, and 12 10,00 zer S.T.D. noon. |the grand equipment, we've just unpacked! H. Goelzer said. and execution League believes cooperation Mrs. ‘’The that of the an workshop enduring and the strengthening workshop Nations organization programs and charter. padded {o cushion the hump when haby falls down and goes : included Members $7.95 study of the inter- GoelUnited along two parallel HIGHWOOD Recreation Program Basketball is now the most popular activity at the Highwood community center. Teen-age girls are invited to play night each Monday at 7. Part of this period is devoted to basketball. A craft class is planned for girls in the third, fourth and fifth grades on Wednesday afternoon. A boys’ class meets Friday afternoons. Both boys and girls may work on their projects Saturday morning. Also popular is the girls’ game which is equipped with table more experience. The community center is seeking a piano to be used by various musi¢e groups. Any person who might wish to donate a piano to the center is asked to call 6633. Gloves $3.95 to $7.95 $6.95 Mrs. studied the UN , gain $2.95 $6.50 thorough upon tennis and a variety of table games. Girls will compete in table tennis tournament play as quickly as they $2.20 Protector a depends Nations,’’ Seeking Piano For Highwood Center $7.50 Chest! peace of the United reference guide by the groups. $2.25 Catcher’s program. world room, $6.95 Schiller The United Nations was the subject of the’ League’s January discussion group meetings) and UN workshop members were trained as. discussion leaders for the groups. A League publication, The Citizen and the United Nations, was mailed to all League members prior to the meetings and was -used as a [" anny Patch’ Baseball Shoes M. devoted to the study of defense pacts.” hoom / Fielder’s Robert lines—prevénting war through a system of security, and promoting peace by working toward solutions of economic and social problems. One meeting was 11:00 :00, 8:00. rs :00, 9:00, 10: Weekdays—6 :30- 8: 16. , CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. All ballplayers, young or old, will be delighted by Days—6 O’Connell, Clarence Mrs. Clarence H. Goelzer, 1233 S. St. Johns avenue, and Mrs. Robert M. Schiller, 828 N. St. Johns avenue, of the Highland Park League of Women Workshop chairmen are responsible Voters’ workshop on the United Nations. Cutest thing on four ce (we’re counting baby’s arms, too)—this new tiny tot overall padded at seat afid knees to protect baby when he (or she) creeps, scoots or makes a forced rear landing. FANNY PATCH* Grows as Daby Grows,t too—easy-to-let-down tucks in the trouser hems, an extra set of snaps in the non-slip suspenders. In denim, seersucker or chambray. Sizes 1 and 2. | $9 95 z *Trade Mark Patent Pending THE {Copyright FELL COMPANY Open All Day Wednesday — Open Monday Nights 7-9 WITH THE MAGIC DATE MARGH 11 YOU MAY BE THE WINNER GOLDEN MOTORS | �Rotarians Time to Play TENNIS! Discuss Business wo Ree ey Chicago Group Holds Fireside Meeting Here Rex Rathbun, 89 Lakeview was host last Thursday ians at the terrace, to 17 Rotar- first 1949 Fireside PEGGY GORDON meeting of the Highland Park members of Rotary club No. 1 of Chicago. Each Rotarian gave a brief history of himself, his business, and his forecast of the future as related to his business and business in general. A question and answer period followed. Chicago club Rotarians present and their identifications were as follows: | Robert F. Patton, Park; Leo Dover D. mayor Industries, Rex of Highland Jensen, Rathbun, president chrome Chicago of plating; owner of Burroughs Adding Machine company, business machines; Edgar A. Jett II, assistant director of Armour Research Foundation, engineering. Stanley L. Lind, president American Laboratories Inc., past control; Alexander B. Freeman, western sales manager of the American Brass company, American Metal Hose branch, Electric Ventilating company, and blower manufacturers. Herbert Augster, secretary We've just unpacked our Spring collection of the finest tennis equipment you've ever seen! number of trade association; fan ‘ of a Harold G. Schick, Lumbermans Mutual, insurance; J. J. Stefan Jr., secretary and director of Brunswick-Balke-Collender company, bowling equipment manufacturers; Alfred Barboro, president of Aetna Stationers, bank supplies, and president of the Chicago Rotary club; Charles O. Schmitt, secretary of Rotary Club No. 1 of Chicago. Alexander Freeman, 2388 Lakeside place, is vice chairman of the metropolitan area committee. He arranged for the meetings locally. The Highland Park Rotary club members and guests were Edward M. Knox, Dorsey Husenetter, Robert E. Denzel (president), Frank Wichman, ‘and Walter Meierhoff. A sidelight of’the meeting is that a precedent for the program was established the at No. the founding 1 Chicago of Rotary by Chamber of Commerce Racquet Presses .... 75¢ to $1.75 To Hear Speaker Tennis Balls ............ 3 for $1.80 On Socialized Medicine to $3.50 Racquet Covers .... 75c to $1.75 For Badminton y Racquets ............ $2.00 to $8.00 The monthly meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening will feature an address by Robert M. Cunningham remarks to Chamber members will include not only a presentation of what the pending legislation before the Congress is HIGHLAND PARK ff | DRESSES J Formerly to $30 GROUP e e h 2 DRESSES Formerly to $45 GROUP 3 JACKETS & SKIRTS pe S Formerly to *15 intended to 4 TP JACKETS & SKIRTS | $5619] Jr on the subject “Would Socialized Medicine Work.” The meeting will be held at the Sunset Valley club and a dinner is planned for 6:30. Mr. Cunningham has been managing editor of the Modern Hospital magazine for the last three years and before that, was associate editor for four years of Hygeia, a publication of the American Medical association. His — THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—LAST THRE? DAYS GROUP Racquets .......... $4.95 to $12.00 Shoes .... $2.95 ROAD club. ———-—_———-t Tennis _ AL FIN CLEARANCE 22 N. SHERIDAN GROUP tlexibie metal hose and tubing; Walter H. Rietz, vice president of Ilg oan accom- plish, but also his views as to how socialized medicine will effect the (Continued on page 27) = $25 BLOUSES Formerly to $18 GROUP 5 $567 | STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 EVERY DAY �ERSARY THIS MONTH AND WANT TO THANK OUR MANY FRIENDS IN HIGHLAND PARK AND THE NORTH SHORE FOR THEIR WONDERFUL PATRONAGE DURING THESE MANY YEARS. IN THE THIRTY YEARS OF SERVICE WE HAVE GROWN FROM A SMALL BLACKSMITH SHOP TO ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED AUTO RECONSTRUCTION SHOPS ON THE NORTH SHORE BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING ee ee Fend fT er... Look at this Good as New! WELDING: Acetylene Electric | Spot ee 8 @ EXPERT WORKMEN WHEEL STRAIGHTENING e 6 @ LATEST FRAME AND AXLE STRAIGHTENING EQUIPMENT eo 8 ® LARGE STOCK BRAKE SERVICE OF Alignment Saves Tires! Tires wear quickly if align- ment is imperfect! Be sure to get full service from all your tires by having them perfectly checked . . . and aligned by us. The cost will be over balanced by the additional service from your Let us give your car a mirror- like paint job. It will put PARTS Paint-up Your Old Car greater dollar value-on your car... and you'll have the pride of possessing a car that looks like new. Also station wagon varnishing. tires. DAHL’S AUTO 322 RECONSTRUCTION HIGHLAND N. FIRST ST. TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 77 PARK �. Cub Scouts, Parents To Hear Sailing Talk Plan to Form Choral Group At YWCA Cub Scouts of Pack 86 of school and their parents will the school auditorium Tuesday, 15, at 7:30 p.m. to hear St. James Chorus Sings in Festival Lincoln meet at March Gunter The The YWCA is interested in knowing how many people in Highland of the Park are interested in forming a Schwandt, vice commodore choral singing group. A plan is under Highland Park Yacht club speak. His way to form such group of both men topic will be “Sailing Made Simple.” and women who would enjoy singing Andy Kaisor, commodore, and Avery together under competent leadership. Jones, one of the active members, They need not be, nor have been ‘also will be present. The Yacht club has a membership of 100 families. music students, and there will be no In addition to the talk, the men study involved. It is merely an will have on display a boat that was opportunity to get together and sing together. Meetings of this group will be either Saturday afternoons or a week evening, depending on the majority choice. Edwin Kemp will direct the group. He is a musician and experienced in choral work. All interested in this sort of project are urged to call the YWCA for information, so definite plans can be made purchased by the Yacht used for its membership. to the Commend Junior Police For Help on Skate Pond Martin Victor, local furrier, gave an illustrated talk on Alaska at the ladies’ night meeting Tuesday of the Three Highwood Junior police were commended this week for their vol- Highwood Lions club. The men entertained their guests at a dinner held at Hank’s restaurant on Skokie boulevard. The Highwood club meets unteer as possible. assistance to the The fee park is depart- ment during the skating season. The boys who helped with supervision afternoons and weekends are Bruno Pagliai, Roy Rettig, and Frank Pasquesi. Because of the unusually mild weather, there were only 31 days of skating this season. It is hoped that a larger rink can be provided at Memorial field next winter. every second Risjord Choral the club of direction of to grade Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed by Electrolysis Our operator has had years of experience and is recommended by physicians. pupils. The Mother’s club chartered a bus take the children to St. Mary’s. Sister Barbara Anne accompanied them for their two numbers, “Christus Call an Wednesday. with 370 Central Ave. Phone H. P. 200 Dr. N. bis Aclt WATCH a Nt e610) TIME-O See This icests Yew Wonder In. Action elo) i fe] tt 4 0}7:) auras QUARTZ CRYSTAL C. PRINTS THE TICKS OF Service Mothers to Meet | Wednesday to Discuss Memorial 2 N. SHERIDAN O’NEILL AND ANNOUNCE GRAND WATCH RUTTKAY The Service Mothers will meet at the home of Mrs. George Schwalbach, DONALD Timed fo the’ accuracy of the ‘stars. JEWELERS ROAD A. YAKES THE OPENING OF O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE 26 S. SECOND ST., HIGHLAND FRIDAY appointment Mary Roche Coiffure Shop 600 W. Central avenue, at 2 p.m. Wednesday. The women will discuss plans for a memorial for the Gold Star boys. is president. EDWARD for meeting. Highwood Lions, Ladies Hear Talk on Alaska soon eighth club and is Illustrations nominal. as James under Sister Anne Lucille, participated in a Choral Festival Saturday. The yearly festival is held at St. Mary’s high school in Chicago. The St. James group is made of sixth, seventh, and will be given on how to use such craft. Emphasis will be on the importance of safety in the handling of a boat. Cub Scout Pack 86 is at the present time studying the navy..The public is invited St. Highwood, Vincit” and “Spring Morning.” Sister Mary Placide, principal of St. James grammar school, said that the children’s performance was “highly praised” by the judges. Ne AND MARCH I1 PARK SATURDAY and 12 TEL. H. P. 2028 | — �|EighthGrade At Ravinia School | Fiiview Pastor_ To Speak Wed hedor At Redeemer Lutheran rds that were given at the firean’s dance Saturday. The mixmaster was given to Dick Eubanks, 220 N. nal Second street, Highland Park; the toaster was given to Ray Fiocchi, 622 ailway avenue, ur-quart awarded eee Highwood, “pressure and cooker to Mrs. Roland Stanley, the was 225 avenue, Highwood. _ The next regular monthly meeting of the unit will be held Monday, Sa 14, at the oe home, 220 The Rev. Paul Gerth of Fairview will deliver the Lenten message at Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Pastor Paul Gerth is speaking in the local Lenten series for the first time this year. His topic is “By Torchlight,” basing his remarks on the Scripture text John 18, 3-12, Pastor Gerth has spoken to the congregation previously as the International Lutheran hour representative for the Chicagoland area. His second and final appearance in the Lenten series will occur on March 30, he will speak on “In Morning anniversary of the post with a potluck ‘supper. Members of the post and he auxiliary are invited to attend Serving will begin at 6:30 pm. A program has been a for the using John when Light,” 19, 1-12. S. F. of A. No. 1717 to Meet March 10 for Games Party A benefit games party will -be held by the S. F. of A. No. 171 on Thursday, March 10, at Witten hall. The a lFor Son of Leader The Brownies of Troops 10 and 19 of Elm Place school, assisted by Mrs. Marvin Tippey and Mrs. John Hess, have completed a quilt for the new son of Mrs. I. Zimmerman, one of their leaders. Each of the girls embroidered her own initials on a square of the quilt. Members of the troops are Martha Brown, Nancy Fuller, Mary Geittman, Carol Gerken, Roberta Glickauf, Sally Grey, Valerie Gruner, Sandra Heins, Barbara Hess, Janet Henderson, Joan Halloway, Katherine Jolls, Mary Lindgren, Molly Mason, Margaret McComb, Virginia Ossi, Patty Lou Sheahen, Marilyn Strauss, Marilyn Tippey, Mary Winters and Susan Zimmerman. ; party, which will start at 8 p.m., will be concluded with refreshments and the awarding of prizes. It is to be a social meeting for North Shore | Gives ‘Hans Brinker’ One of the 8th grade classes at Ravinia school gave its class play recently. The play was the classic “Hans Brinker.” The cast was: Hans—Peirre Martineau; Gretal— Easton; Mother—Toni Murphey; Father—Buddy Schotanus. Children of the village were: Kathleen Skidmore, Don Nordmark, Peter Husting, Gail Porges, Margie Ellman, Frank Livingston, Frances Cimbalo, Jim Kiddle, Dickie Klingler, Odette Seelig and Lila Hedlund. The Doctor was Bob Saletra; Son—= Judy Harris; Karen the Landlady, Freedman Buddy played Schotanus also’ played robber, and Sheila Sheridan was Madame Van Glock. The director was Miss Pond, who has now started the other eighth grade’s play. * USE members. THE CLASSIFIED ABS HIGHLAND PARK now— in Highland Park an EDGAR A. STEVENS bridal salon You'll be tossing bouquets our way when you see our enchanting collection of wedding gowns and bridesmaids’ dresses— thoughtfully selected to make you the fairest of spring brides. Me Pos: a Our Bridal Consultant will be happy to help plan your wedding. Fresh land f you love weddings, tore windows. f them We’ve you’ll dote devoted on flowers, Park, courtesy of Bahr’s, Illinois. High” our every one to a springtime showing of our -& EDGAR A. STEVENS, Ine. HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday i �Radio Star Present Awards ToAuthor, Speak March 10 — At Writers Luncheon At Troop 31 As in the floral kingdom odors emit — “Hobby Horse Presents,” a program now in its third year, which is broad- characteristics of tree and flower, a perfume or a poison, so the human cast.every Saturday morning. character comes forth a blessing or“ In addition to her radio work, Mrs. Harshaw has made two series of Ruth Harshaw of Winnetka will recordings, “West of the Winds” and speak on “Writing for Radio” and “Tales from an Ivory Tower.” She is “Trends in Children’s Books” at a also the author of various books for luncheon meeting of the North Shore Harold Freberg Receives children. Among her publications are Creative , Writers on Thursday, “Council of the Gods,” a book of ‘Outstanding Scout’ Award March 10. Guests will be welcome at Greek mythology, and “Reindeer of by Bob Guentz ‘| this luncheon, which will be held at the Waves,” which deals with a VikTroop Reporter ing background. Autographed copies 12:30 at the Highland Park YWCA. Harold Freberg, son of Mr. and of the recent book, “What Book Is CAP. biel eee Mrs. Harry B. Freberg, 373 Orchard Ruth Harshaw conducts two weekly That?” by Ruth Harshaw and Dilla ILLINOIS ‘CHICAGO*S programs, “The Battle of MacBean lane, winner of the first half, for the radio will be on sale at the NEWARK 'NEW.YORK BOSTON year’s “Outstanding Scout” award and Books,” originated 10 years ago, and luncheon meeting on March 10. senior patrol leader of troop 31, was presented with a special award at a “Court of Honor held last week.at the Green Bay Road school. The program also included the presentation of an “Outstanding Tenderfoot” award, the awarding of advancement medals and the showing of the Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan movies. The “Outstanding Tenderfoot” award went to Sheldon Baskin, son of Mr. and Mrs. §S.. J. Baskin, 373 Moraine road. Both awards were based on the total number of points earned im a contest covering all phases of Scouting. In the “Outstanding Scout” contest, one point separated each of the first five places in the contest. Each of the two contest winners and those Scouts in the Court of Honor See you again ~ 300 miles from now! runner-up position are now leading the field for the grand prize to be presented at the June Court of Honor. In a Tenderfoot investiture ceremony, Sheldon Baskin also was welcomed officially into Troop 31 and given his Tenderfoot pin. The ceremony was conducted by Assistant Scoutmaster Clifton C. assisted by Dave Phelps, and Harold Freberg. Franklin, Bud Bock Assistant Scoutmaster William C. Moran presented the top advancement award of the evening, the first class achievement badge, to Bud Bock, senior patrol leader of the troop. John M. Montgomery, Scout commissioner, awarded second class achievement badges to 12 members of the troop. This group included Bud Bock, Dick Bock, Jim Carlsen, Harold Freberg, Bob Guentz, Doug Heinrichs, Robert LeClercq, Bill Murray, Jack Perry, Allen Dave Phelps, Chris Phelps and Rubenstein. Immediately following the Court of Honor, refreshments were served and an opportunity given each parent to discuss Scouting and Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan with the troop leaders. A brief troop committee meeting also was held the same evening. The meeting was attended by Erastus R. Phelps and Robert R. LeClercq, committee co-chairmen; Harry Freberg, advancement chairman; William C. Heinrichs, finance chairman; Arthur Bock, transportation chairman; and Jack Perry, merit badge councillor. Troop 31 will hold its next regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Green Bay Road school. The next troop committee meeting, also at the school,. will be held Monday. Visits Relatives in California John Salbego Sr., who is spending the winter months in Phoenix, Ariz., recently visited in California with friends and relatives. He and his two children, John Jr. and Gena, reside at 619 Deerfield avenue. born of Packard’s wartime experience powering all the PT boats, and America’s fastest planes. Better look into it now, at your Packard dealer’s . . . before another gallon of gas goes by! Want to check our figures? Start with 17 (the capacity of -. this Packard gas tank). Multiply by 18 (the highway-mileage figure most frequently mentioned by new Packard owners in a national survey). Answer: 306 highway miles to a filling! Over 300 miles to a filling—and all the way, you're marveling *Figures formance based of the on highway 130-HP per- Packard Eight, equipped with overdrive. Packard overdrive is optional equipment, at at moderate extra cost. the smoothness . . . and the safety- sprint responsiveness . . . of a 130horsepower straight-eight engine! © That’s how Packard “free-breathing” engine design is writing the thrift story of the fine car field. “Free-breathing” Packard engine design— ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY BRUCE MOLENDY, BLAINE, Sadan 22-24 So. First St. Phone Pres. Sales Manager SALES AND Opposite H. P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern Depot �“Page In Swim 20 Thursday, March Exhibition at Smith Rosenthals Nancy Sproul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sproul, 521 Hawthorne lane, participated in an exhibition by the Smith college lifeguards at Massachusetts Institute of Technology Saturday. Miss Sproul, a sophomore at Smith, prepared for college at Roycemore in Evanston. She has been on class swimming and crew teams. The Sail Maurice for A. Honolulu Rosenthals left Thursday of 261 Vine avenue lated 20th wedding anniversary trip. They spent a week in California and sailed today for Honolulu. for a be- The Ros- enthals will return to Highland at the end of this month. Park Richard Kaufmann Elected To College Social Group Richard Kaufmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kaufmann, 1226 S. Sheridan road, a junior at Cornell college Mt. Vernon, Ia., has been elected to membership in ATA, a social group for men on the campus. 3, 1949 Initiated into Fraternity Donald R. Heinl, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Heinl, 535 Bronson lane, was one of nine men recently initiated into Tau Kappa Epsilon, national social fraternity at Illinois Wesleyan university. A freshman in the school of liberal arts at Mr. Heinl was graduated land Park high school. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS » Wesleyan, from ThE NEW DODGE THAT sais by pa ee ge ne ae 8 eae ———— SS Come and see the car built today’s bigger, taller, more active for Americans Irs a daring new car . . . new in its own distinctive style . . . new in the fresh, natural beauty that comes from truly basic. design! It’s the new car that dares to be different. It’s narrower outside ... yet wider inside, for the extra elbow room and shoulder comfort you want. It’s shorter outside for easier parking and garaging . . . yet this new Dodge is longer inside for stretch-out roominess. It’s lower outside... yet higher inside, to give you the head room that spells added comfort every mile you ride. See how Dodge gives all those things car owners really want today .. sleek styling with plenty of room . .. flashing performance with economy . . . the proved smoothness Dodge All-Fluid Drive KNEE-LEVEL SEATS—give full support. Front seat travels five inches ... rises one inch in moving forward for better vision. DOORS OPEN WIDE—and stay at angle of almost 90 degrees. Easy to get in and out. No arm rests to climb over. ALL-WEATHER NEW makes possible. Come in .. . get the whole Dodge story . . . now! CORONET New GYRO-MATIC .. . Frees You From Shifting ... Available at Extra 4 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. VAN Cost COMFORT—new heating and ventilating system brings fresh air to all passengers. Bulky parts under hood. “GET-AWAY” ENGINE—gives flashing pick-up, faster acceleration. Higher compression engine saves gasoline dollars. GUILDER MOTORS. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. High- �Thursday, HP. March Page 21 | 3, 1949 Students Commission Wednesday Receive To Enter National Contest In an art contest sponsored by the Wieboldt Stores, Inc. and Scholastic Art Magazines, six Highland Park students won Gold Achievement keys. Copeland C. Burg, Chicago artist; Marilyn Robb, member of the staff of Art News, and Francis Chapin, Chicago artist, acted as judges for the Northeastern Illinois Regional Scholastic Art exhibit. It was open to students in grades 7 through 12 in any public, parochial, and Mcnorthern half of Cook county above the DuPage county line. Ravinia school submitted 33 entries, which received three Gold Achievement key awards and 14 certificates of merit. Keys were given to Donald Rizzolo and Audra Furrow of the seventh grade and Karen Friedman of the eighth grade. All were pupils of Mrs. Marguerite Pearce. Two keys were given to entries from the Highland Park high school and six certificates of merit. Nancy Lundgren, senior, and Larry Stanley, junior, both students of Miss Elizabeth Bennett, received the _ keys. Twenty-seven entries were made. Julia Whitneg, eighth grader from West Ridge school, also a pupil of Mrs. Pearce, received the only Gold Achievement Key awarded at that school. There were five certificates of merits awarded. Virtually all fields of art were included in the contest: oils, water colors, crayons, pen and ink cartooning, charcoals, general and costume several dance PINE 19, at will the be home, ing the numbers. Highwpod mailed and, to cénter. every in addition, Completely Finished Tickets Only $32500 Highwood books are be- For Rooms up to 10’x15/ distributed through the help of Italian Women’s Prosperity club for the a large Also Built-In Closets — Wardrobes — Chests — Cabinets Satisfaction Guaranteed grand award of the evening, upright freezer. All proceeds of this event will go toward the maintenance of the community center. Y.W.C.A. Calendar PANEL Your Bed Room — Recreation Room — Kitchen — Den, etc. The second annual games party by the Highwood community center commission will be held Saturday, March The March meeting of the Highwood community center commission will be held Wednesday at the Highwood center. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. Mrs. Mary Mazzetta’s tap dance group will present Art Awards or private school in Lake Henry counties, and the To Hold Party March 19 To Benefit Highwood Center to Meet FREE ESTIMATES H.P. 1553 Sunday, March 6 3 p.m. Jehovah Witnesses Monday 1 p.m. Dressmaking Class 3 p.m. Dance Class, Hanna Rubens Tuesday 9 a.m. Modern Dance 10 am. YWCA Board Meeting 3 p.m. Dance Class 4 p.m. Interfaith Executive Board 7:30 p.m. Bridge Class 8 p.m. Mothers Club Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Weaving Class 1 p.m. French Conversation 2:30 p.m. Junior Mothers Club 3 p.m. Dance Class, Agnes Daly 6 p.m. Pi Deltas Dinner 7:30 p.m. Jehovah Witnesses Pork Should but Cooked Be Well Done, Slowly We doubt Is there a man who’s never said, ‘‘I’d rather have Roast Pork instead?” species. That’s why it, for roast pork ranks high as the popula? dish of the male of all pork cuts. our stellar attraction today is . . . loin of pork . . . the choicest be assured of top quality Tops in good eating and rich in nutritive values. You'll if you specify Wilson’s Certified Fresh Pork. Thursday 10 a.m. Creative Writers 7:30 p.m. Art Class 8 p.m. Dunbar Club the United States, for thousands of dollars in cash prizes and 75 scholarships to leading art schools. Rugs and Furniture Roast Pork should always be well done, but ‘ cooked slowly. This brings out its best flavor. The finished roast should be thoroughly cooked to the very center-and well browned on the outside, but not dried out. If you have a meat thermometer, cooking the roast to the internal temperature of ]85° F., will insure the same perfection every time. If you haven’t a thermometer, time the roasting period by the table herein. with dirty faces... designing, commercial art, sculpture, ceramics, photography, fabrics decoration, and handcraft. The winning entries will be on exhibit at the Wieboldt store in Evanston until March 12. Then the Gold Achievement Key winners will be forwarded to the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, other selected to entries compete with from over all LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM now NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of FREDERIC J. GREENEBAUM, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. JOAN G. ADLER, Administrator. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois. WITH THE MAGIC DATE MARCH 11 YOU MAY BE THE WINNER GOLDEN MOTORS can be DURACLEANed “In Your Home” DAY and restored to natural beauty No inconvenience for you! Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets are safely cleaned “‘right in your home.’ The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals which sc often harm the dyes: or’ fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss of pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removed. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrink- age. holstery Colors revive. Rugs stay cleaner longer! and up- DURA- CLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Also rendered IN YOUR HOME. Phone for Free Estimates. No Obligation PHONE: Deerfield 444 Duraclean Co. Chicago: AMbassador 2-3222 Exactly How to Prepare Roast Pork Wipe the meat clean with a damp cloth. If you have a meat thermometer, insert it to the very center of the roast. Its registering bulb should beina lean meat area not touching bone or fat. Sprinkle the meat with salt and pepper and place in a preheated oven (350° F., for fresh pork) and roast according to Time Table. Time Table for Roasting Wilson's Certified Roast Pork Cut Used , ; 3a : shear oP Loin Shoulder Pork Butt Leg Mi Roasted at inutes per Pound Meat Thermometer Center Whole Ends 350°F. 350°F. 350°F. 35 to 40 15 to 20 45 to 50 185°F. 185°F, 185°F. Rolled Cushion 350°F. 350°F. 350°F, SDUCF. 40 35 45 30 45 40 50 35 185°F, 185°F, 185°F. 185°F. \\ La WT Aine X/ to to to to fl ore ! �Paty - ‘o Make First Appearance — fe With Stagers This Weekend Laurie Wollard, 2455 Edgewood ‘ive, is making his first appearance with the Stagers of Deerfield in the ‘popular mystery drama, “Laura,” to - be i presented Friday and Saturdav! evenings at the Deerfield grammar school. Wollard, who was active’in dramatics while attending the North- western University School of Speech, is playing the juvenile role of Danny Dorgan. Mrs. former Leslie Gage of resident Bannockburn, of Ravinia and High- iad Park Gas the feminine lead in the play. She also is directing “Laura.” Let us not say, Every man is the architect of his own fortune; but let us say, Every man is the architect of his own character. —Boardman ° Daisy printed gown and jacket ensemble, refreshing now under furs, endlessly useful later “ on, Chartreuse and red daisies on a black crepe ground, the gown with bows and net inserts. : at the throat. Black velvet collar and pockets on the jacket. Sizes 16 to 44. 79.95. : ‘‘Schaooml’ieNightt e At Oak Terrace ee ~The Oak Terrace school will hold its annual “School,” night, Tuesday, to which all parents and friends of the school are welcome. This also will be the regular meeting date for the school’s PTA. The program will begin at 7 p.m., when all visitors may view the general exhibit of work in each classroom. The teachers will be in their homerooms. Mrs, Rema Barancik and Roland Wirt will have an exhibit of the year’s art work. A program, which will be representative of the regular school activities, will be held in the auditorium at 8 p-m. The upper grade choruses will sing selections under the direction of Mrs, Martin Diller and Mrs. Ethel Kullander. This group also will pre- sent a skit from the operetta which will be given soon. The sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls will put on a style show with garments made during sewing classes in charge of Miss Dorothy Horney. Richard O’Connor, physical education director, will present a demonstration of work done in his department in the general health program, Refreshments will be served after the meeting by the mothers of Mrs. Keen’s first grade and Mrs. Amidei’s second grade. World Day of Prayer To Be Held Tomorrow The North Shore Methodist church of Glencoe will hold a World Day of Prayer service tomorrow morning at 10:30 am. The service will last until 11:30 a.m. A massed choir, composed of women from the Glencoe churches, under the direction of Mrs. E. L. Kemp, Highland Park, will provide the music. Special organ music will be given by Mrs. Donald K. Morrison, Highland Park and Miss Sally Skyrm of Glencoe. Women of all the other Protestant churches in the area, including Winnetka, Hubbard Woods, Kenilworth, and Highland Park, will be welcomed by the host church in Glencoe. _ The service will be devoted to prayer and meditation and will have for its general theme “The Lord Is Thy Keeper.” Mrs. Frederick Lloyd of the Union church of Glencoe will be the leader. There will be an usher from each Glencoe church ‘participating, who will help to welcome the members of her church to the service, and a “sitter” will be provided at the North Shore Methodist church so that mothers with small children may attend. Since this is not only a community project, but a world project to demon- : strate the power of prayer and the force that women can exercise for the world good, every woman in Highland Park, Glencoe, Hubbard Woods, Winnetka, and Kenilworth is invited to attend, and, to serve both as a reminder and an invitation, all the churches in Glencoe will ring their bells 15 minutes before the World Day of Prayer service begins, arttha Weatherece _ fin the Drake Hotel. : teeters Aa Da VS f ae » » 950 N. Michigan Avenue e Evanston, 1636 Orrington Oak Park, 730 Lake Street, To preserve still and a long course uniform, amid the of years uniform darkness of storm and cloud and tempest, requires strength from above— deep draughts from the fount of divine Love. —Mary Baker Eddy �Thursday, March 3, Page 1949 23. . H. P. Firemen to Hold Annual Ball on March 17 The Firemen’s annual ball will be held under the auspices of Highland Park No. Fire 822, Fighters on association, Thursday, March Local 17 at| the Labor temple. Orrin Spaulding’s orchestra will play for dancers from 9 p.m. to 1 am. Tickets have been mailed to residents of Highland Park, Working on the dance committee are John Perry, John Patton, and Fran Freberg. a stove EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PAR RECENTLY (seated, INSTALLED left to right) OFFICERS Mrs. John of Lenzini, the St. secretary; ident, and Mrs. Dominic Giangiorgi, vice president. tafson, James Mothers Mfs. Thomas Standing, club Rogan, is Mrs. are: pres- Emil Gus- treasurer. Sheridan Rebekah Social Club To Meet Tomorrow Evening in Belle-Sharmeer stockings The social club of the Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 will meet tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John A. Shelk, 577 Central avenue. Members will spend the evening sewing for the Lodge. On Monday evening, the Lodge will celebrate the Lodge birthday, Past Grand, and charter members’ -a new, finer-fitting foot Here’s another wonderful Belle-Sharmeer Noble night. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple on N. Sheridan road. Let | a smile do sermon. de ta fain the service of a —Louis Anspacher ln aM Mahe ln an tn te ie ate te res Drape Your Fireplace 3 In Beauty And Safety 3} | exclusive—a completely new type of oh, so Ideal is so clean and wholesome you can keep it in your refrigerator. flattering, form-fitting foot! Gently tailored to conform to every foot curve, this lovelier A Dog’s Best Meal Is Wilson’s Ideal foot has a knit-in heel pocket that prevents Ideal sliding ... wrinkles . . . or strain. Discover how downright pretty your foot can be, in your own leg-size Belle-Sharmeer Stockings. BREV for slender or small legs MODITE for average size legs WITH DEHYDRATED EXTRACTED LIVER Flexscreen's sheer flexible curtains slide open or closed with one hand Unipull. A fireplace necessity with a $ luxurious look, reasonably priced. GUSTAFSON’S INC. erremerearey 4 “Everythiag the Hearth Desires” ' 517 Davis St. C] eelb 1?) EVANSTON DUCHESS for tall, larger legs [50 ‘ Listen “THE to Radio’s New Show WILSONAIRES” on WMAQ 11:45 A.M. to 12:00 noon | Monday through Friday each week 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 �we IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS 4 4 4 4 4 ( 4 - Don’t miss the real, genuine, superOlympic movies tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. The Boys’ club is showing them for the benefit of ~ official scholarship fund, with a_ full and summer games. Maybe you won’t “Pirates of show, Donna all the time). A student council planning committee, composed of Penzance.” After the Stein had a cast party, which turned out to be a humdinger. Please be careful, Shoreline, you’re stepping on us (that isn’t all, they’re walking all over us), and just because of those darned letters, too. x * * When we ventured out into the front yard Sunday morning to pick up the paper, what to our wondering eyes should appear on the outside page but the smiling faces of Jan-Ann Turner, Lee Warren, Didi Mahan and Jeanette Lansing. Yep, there they were, where we couldn’t miss ’em. Good deal, girls. ‘see Clark Gable, but you won’t miss him, either, ‘cause you'll probably —_——- WITH THE MAGIC DATE MARCH 11 YOU MAY BE THE WINNER GOLDEN information right now it ‘would be a good idea to see Jimmy Deibler, one of the main organizers of the club.. Another HPHS club was added to the fold yesterday as the Camera club had its first meeting, at which officers were elected. For more MOTORS STYLED BY Incidentally, Mr. Stunkel is John Cleary, who heads Carol Secrest, Louis the through the courtesy of the Santa Fe railroad. group, Grimmeison, and Campbell Chapter O.E.S. To Hold Dessert-Bridge Lois Limberg, has been planning meetings, or forums, with a group of parents to discuss parent-student problems. Some time this week, a group of eight students, elected in the sessions, were to fet p.m. together tough 2 on any quality you question. Nincom: Mrs. You might ask My uncle is first string of shades Tel. H. P. 4387 WARM ROOM FOOD LOCKERS FOR DEERFIELD AND VICINITY Clarence Wilson, owner of Center of Deerfield, is moving quarters and is installing a modern, warm room Iceberg It freezes the food. But not Our "4 A\n easy to wear straw beret .«« Magically becoming from any angle. $6.95 navy, red-coffee, and ee white. ee N. Genesee Waukegan, FREEZE 724 (] Please send me C] Ill. / 127 Coupon Please reserve Now FROZEN Deerfield Deerfield, ae Colors—Black, Clip FRIGID ee . - . a$ versatile as all outdoors the Frigid Freeze Frozen Food his place of business to larger limited number of the new, Frozen Food Storage Drawers. the people. New Lockers Are Renting Very Phone: Deerfield 860 Today! a Fast od FOODS Road Ill. information on Locker Rentals. a Locker for plumber on the basketball team. Poop: Your uncle has the darndest occupations. Explain, please. Nincom: Stupid, he takes care of the dribbles. G’bye, corn lovers. Husenetter Hardware - Ravinia, M1. temple. In case you haven’t figured out the answer to last week’s riddle, neither have we, so you'll have to wait ’till next week. . ” * Here is a timely little joke that we will dedicate to the basketball squads. snappy 3 Day Service or most give Masonic brother Barney, or better, yet, you could ask Vaughn Ryan.) Hallmarks: I have a suggestion for, your column: A “remember when” department.. As the first item, I would like to remember when Harry Duffield was going with Beth Jones. (signed) Memory. (Ed. Note: Sounds like a good idea. Don’t be surprised if we give it a try.) NEED WINDOW SHADES? to the football, tennis, track, and golf, now that basketball is in its last stages. Letters to the Editor— Hallmarks: I would like to know just one thing: Is Barbara Barne’s mouth propelled by rubber bands or muscles ? (signed) Puzzled. (Ed. Note: Well, now, this is a * Co % If the schedule of spring sports, which is waiting impatiently in the wings, doesn’t snatch every ablebodied Highland Park boy, nothing will. Baseball is getting back into the news, and there will soon be spring prepared in Helen Nolan will act as chairman the afternoon. ~ too. are Campbell Chapter, O.E.S., will have dessert-bridge Wednesday at 1:30 a with eight parents in a meeting before an audience of anyone who wishes to come. We hope that this idea goes a long way toward clearing up difficulties that have arisen before and are sure to arise in the future. A squad of about 35:HGA board members, consisting of officers, heads of sports, and class representatives, plans to invade Audrey Uhlmann’s house tomorrow night for a potluck dinner. It will be from 5 to 8 o’clock. By golly, just the right time so the members can see the Olympic movies, We Movies to Be Shown Friday es At H. P. Community Center A sound movie of the Colorado River in technicolor will be shown tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. at the Highland Park community center for the adult group that is meeting.at the center on Friday mornings. These weekly gathering are open to all men and women in Highland Park, and there is no charge for any of the programs. The movie this week is being shown pushing plans*for a new bridge club. Anybody interested should contact him. Hold your breath, folks, here’s our choice for couple of the week: Sue Fox and ‘her box of Kleenex. * * * Something new has been added (as if that isn’t happening around here ene their length feature film on both the winter see athletes like Dick Button, Bob Mathias, Mel Patton, Herb McKenley, and top women performers like Barbara Ann Scott and Mrs. Fanny Blankers-Koen. The chorus and orchestra really came through Saturday night. Miss Marquart, Mr. Finch, Mr. Kyle, Mr. McLaughlin, those wonderful policemen, the musicians, the chorus, and the stage crew all deserve credit for a successful performance of the Drawer. 0) Please send me information on Delivery Service. 1 Mail Price Lists. �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT fs, METAL...! AGA me | ALL-- PURP $1.59 Pa 9 DRUGS With Cantilever Tray RIGHT pte | , 92 nae = i322 501 CENTRAL AVENUE musosr SATURDAY OSE BOX UTILITY ae A Mastercraft-— ONLY TIES EER SUH USM Shampoo CUTICURA OINTMENT 1 ac 25¢ SIZE AT BIG SAVING! Camphorated : S29" ¢€ STORE-WIDE-SALE of 80 PAPER NAPKINS 3 sy Box c 3 For For Lovely Hair 5: SQUIBB 29¢ Dry Cleaner ‘ : 15¢ Tin of 12 & BOTH rorAD 50 BOOK MATCHES =. rIBBEY (Limit2 2 for 23¢ €—¥—> 2 Fw AY Tikiceteidcr Us. aS - | spec ee Carton of 2 g $1 var . i (vimit 3)........... SOWaa ASPIRIN Sale! HH “justrite”.” ro-ounce tin... 2 for QO° : 1 SPECIAL - . Walgreen Treat! CRACKER JACK FOR : Package, Giant Half-Pound SN 3 25c (Limit 4) Chocolate Bar —30% Almonds! process. 2GS 5¢ one)—- DOS 259¢ FOR SRS (Limit Regular 4 T ABLETS KITCHEN KLENZER 3: 49, 21-16 0il—3-ounce Package OG: . mete (Limit 1)....... (se bincncbaesins SOAP LIFEBUOY 39¢ Bottle gt |) Formula 20 SHAMPOO GEAUELNRTT 6-Ounce 2 rates OD" . Olafsen’ s BAYTOL VITAMIN ‘TUMBLERS , With this coupon eaegeee Fresh Stock— % BIG RUBBER FOR 15° (Limit 6) A10c 7:10 ee Te Pack of 14 Vitamins as 8 x-mas fs BAND BUY! A & D Olafsen OLEUM eon PhO ee PERCOMORPHUM patel iden price yA ay c Hi- potency! 10¢ size. 15 Easy to sive Baby! CG = met 33c TOOTH PASTE |J MAGNESIA, a 2g | | | ROUGE OR LADONNA’S Smart LIPSTICK - thic£eD 50° alee 134. -oz. tube, now 23 13° �Page . 26 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware is the name At Knollwood Club ‘At the first meeting of the new board of Knollwood Country. club _ Lake Forest, recently, the governors _ ‘decided that a rotation of certain offices was desirable in order to broaden the general understanding of the responsibilities and duties of the _ officers of the club. Joseph H. Beuttas, 2122 N. Ridge road, was elected treasurer at that time. He was elected ‘ _ to a three-year term on the board of «governors at a club meeting in De- _ cember. Leo J. Sheridan, 1601 Dean ave- making, in metal work supplies, When asked i mers 4 bank fer,” the what late he collateral, J. P. Morgan was -considered the he “Charac- replied, —Ramsay best MacDonald business for many etc. Both O’Neill and nue, was elected to the board at the same meeting’ Among the board members who will continue in office _ this year is Walter C. Kurz, 2149 ~ Berkeley road. . hardware years. The new place of business is housed in a recently completed onestory brick building. All name brand merchandise will be available at the store, including paint, housewares, tools, electrical supplies, gardening Yakes are gradu- ates of Deerfield Shields high school and both served with the army overseas during the recent war. The former was for many years associated with the O’Neill hardware store in Lake Forest, an establishment. founded by his grandfather, Joseph O’Neill, in 1868. Yakes was employed at the Lake Forest store for the last 12 years. Highland* Park vited to join an craftsmen amateur club being organized Shore. Membership craftsmen The to inlaying, looking for and hoping for! Here, at last, is a car that gives you all the best features of modern design without demanding sacrifices of your family’s comfort, safety or convenience. It was designed to fit YOU... instead of you having tofitintoit. You don’t have to wriggle into the new De Soto. You walk in... and you keep your hat on. The steering wheel doesn’t hit your knees. There’s more leg room for all passengers, front and back. And not only are the windows and windshields bigger. ems: YOU CAN DEPEND ON DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH HIGHLAND o 136 N. First St., Highlan! Park, A regular business meeting of the Emblem club will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Elks clubrooms on Laurel avenue. Mrs. Leonard Steffan, chairman of the nominating committee, will present the slate of those nominated for election as officers. Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, chairman’ along the North is for amateur model in / woodworking, plastics, decorative and other crafts. object promote home are craftsmen’s of this mutual workshop organization interest in is of various activities; to non-commercial, C. Mumm, according Evanston, to the hostess committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Peter Morelli, Mrs. Felix Huber, Mrs. Arthur Bess, Mrs. Robert Greenwald, and Mrs. William Kelly. There will be refreshments and cards after the meeting. There will be a board meeting for all officers Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the Elks clubrooms. ex- change ideas; to increase the knowledge of its members in craftswork by demonstrations and instructions; to maintain a reference library relatto hold exhibiing to craftswork; tions; and in general to encourage the hobby of making things. None of the operations of the club shall be carried on for profit to the club, and all activities shall be strictly chairman. An organization meeting is planned to be held soon at the Evanston YMCA. Those interested in joining such a club can get further information by writing Craftsmen’s Club, P.O. Box 349, Evanston, III. Fred temporary DE SOTO FEATURES MORE ENJOYMENT Let us show you all the new features of this great car Here is what thoughtful people everywhere have been | At Next Meeting in- Of Emblem Club » For N. S. Residents of Highland Park’s newest hardware store, which will be formally opened for business Friday and Saturday, March 11 and 12. The store, located at 26 S, Second street, is owned and operated by Edward O’Neill and Donald A. Yakes, both of whom have been the To Present Nekdness Plan Ciattemen's Club — New Hardware Store To Open Here Friday Two H.P.Members _ Made Governors THAT MEAN EVERY MILE : * Tip-Toe Hydraulic Shift with Fluid Drive *& New Feather. * Longer Wheelbas e with Light Steering full “‘cradte You can see out of them.. . because you're sitting on luxurious chair-high seats. Yes, it’s a thrill to look at. But you won’t have to rebuild your garage to get it in. A dented fender doesn’t mean an expensive body job. And you can d ride’ % still change a tire, if you have to. *& Ride? The smoothest you ever had. Drive? De Soto lets you drive without shifting. New features? Come %* High Compression Powermaster Engine *& Safeguard Hydr aulic Brakes with new Cycle-bonded lini ngs New All-Weather Comfort System in and see them all. No matter what car you thought *& you were going to buy, compare it with this brilliant new De Soto. Then decide. %*% Faster Getaway Lubrite Treateg Cylinder Walls New Ignition * System Safety Rim Wheels and Super Cushion Tire s Tunein“HittHEJ acKpot” every Tuesday night, all CBS stations beaters FoR GREAT CARS, FINE SERVICE, A SQUARE DEAL PARK Ill. MOTOR t é 1 a EES. ak eh tap Ageeae.We SALES,Phone Inc. H. P. 431. oc ES xes° 2 a ‘ ST } gic i = bi aes age ea =e - Bie BSS: afae — |. �- Russells Wins Chamber of Commerce City Cage Title To Gondiiet ‘Suevitd ee Of Study Groups At Ravinia School (Continued from page 15) In the finals of the Community general public and the medical probasketball league, sponsored by the fession. The speaker has contributed Highland Park recreation department, numerous articles on medical subjects the Haven Hot Shots went down to to national magazines. defeat at the hands of the experienced Russell team .in the playoff game held at the- Lincoln gym. Crovetti was the high point man for the winners, with 6 field goals and 3 free throws for a total of 15 points. On thé Hot Shots team, Plummer was held to 3 field goal for a total of 6 points, with Warren Dean runnerup with 5 points. The winners of the league will be presented with a trophy, symbolizing the Highland Park championship. Mrs. Paulette Association for conduct the study groups Charles Willard’s Dog Wins Honors in Show K. Hartrich of the Family Living will second of a series of at the next Ravinia PTA meeting Tuesday evening at 8:30 in the music room of the Ravinia school. This meeting is planned for the parents of the third and fourth grade Mrs. Helen Hedges Stoetzel of Lake Forest has just completed the championship of another of her Shetland Sheepdogs. Cheery Carol | of Hobby Ho now owned by Charles Willard Jr., 277 Linden park place, was a winner at the Kansas City dog show on Sunday. The dog was shown in the ring by Larry Downey of Glenview, other in competition with 22 Shelties. children. bat also will be of int to the parents of second grade children. Mrs. Hartrich led the discu sion of the study group held on Feb ruary 22. f Mrs. Hartrich received her B. degree from Vassar college and her M. A. degree from the University « Chicago School of Social Service A ministration, She was a case worker © for three years with the Chicago Relief Administration. In 1939, she was a case worker with the Cook County Aid to Dependent Children Service. Mrs. Hartrich also did volunteer wor in Washington Park Forum and Negro tenant and unemployment organizations. He is married and ha: two daughters, ages 3 and 5. ie Laeceler’s, Scabby’s In Title Race Just who will or won’t rule the roost in second fétitid play in the Highwood men’s volleyball league was decided last night at the Oak Terrace gym. At any rate, the race for league honors is between Pharmacy entry and Dome club. Regular league Laegeler’s Scabby’s play in Golden the com- munity center sponsored loop will end next Wednesday with a two match card. The 7 p.m. pairing, will feature Laegeler’s Pharmacy and Gigi’s Confectioners. At 8 p.m., the VFW will furnish opposition for Scabby’s Golden Dome club. Playoffs will be*held the following week, if necessary, to determine The championship team a champion. team will receive a trophy. TILE CRAFT MODERNIZE GLOVES LINGERIE 30% REDUCTION WITH Ser SALE SPECIAL CUSTOM MADE ORIGINALS Sees CUSTOM MADE 840 N. Michigan WANZER ON MILK IS LIKE STERLING ON SILVER. A, OUR 92ND YEAR FOR LENTEN MEALS, WAN ZER’S famous creamed COTTAGE CHEESE...-- PLASTIC WALL TILE NEW PASTEL COLORS That blend with gives you the delicious TASTES, Just taste it, taste those mellow, tender “flakes” — of cottage cheese, made creamier, made the Wanzer ized colors. For bath rooms and kitchens. Several North Shore homes rooms modernized and their kitchens with Deerfield Ave., Deerfield 339W it, so will the children. the best part is, And _ Wanzer’s creamed Cottage Cheese is as proteinrich as meat, gives you valuable minerals you need, too. our TILE CRAFT Woodward way with rich cream mixed in! You and Dad’lllove bath tile, fixtures and appliances. CERTIFIED & GUARANTEED by manufacturer and dealer. F H A FINANCED—3 years to pay. Phone your local “Dependable” resident dealer for free estimate and sample displays. 830 ; modern home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain & marbil- have the “ ~ Use it in nourishing salads, delicious sand- wich spreads, hot casserole dishes . . . heap _ it high on the relish dish, sweeten it toserve with cookies and fruit. Have it often! It’s famous. Your Wanzer man will bring it right 9 a to your door. Delivered to your ee Vice ieay home in Chicago and in every Chicago suburb.. _ j x . finest milk, cream, butter, eggs, churned buttermilk and creamed cottage cheese... and other famed specialties. Sidney Wanzer & Sons Try Wanzer's for a week., We'll come to make arrangements. Then YOU'LL know. . Enterprise 6700 : 5 i �American Legion Bowiliig Scores February 23, 1949 ARMS Os 1, Duffy’s Tavern 29 A. G. McPherson 32 Freddie’s Tavern 33 Garino Accordion School 33 Suburban Waste Paper Co. ........ 83 Glader-Tazioli Excavating 35 L. Tazioli Excavating 35 Washincton Gardens 36 Joe’s Tavern 87 Classique Beauty Salon 40 Onésti Bros .502 isos a a 34 41 Siljestrom Coal 41 Tommy’s Service Station 42 Teer BeGe occ i eoa 32 43 Jocko’s Service Station 44 Del-Rio Grill 46 A. 636—255 F. Patrick 607—226—205 . Bertucci 580—209 56 HPHS Athletes See Rose Bowl Movies Members of ‘the Highland Park high school varsity football and basketball squads were guests of the Highland Park Rotary club at a banquet at the Moraine hotel Monday. noon. After the meal, Coach Floyd and the boys were introduced, along with Bob Voigts, coach of the “‘Northwestern university football team, who was presented a key to the city by Joseph Garnett. Next on the program was the showing of the movies of the Northwestern-California Rose Bowl football game. Mr. Voigts gave an account of the game as the film was shown.’ . Crovetti Carani . E. H. W. D. Highland Park Ladies’ League Trvioli Morley Mortecchi Laing Ugoliri February Scarlett’s Saratoga Somenzi & Sons Tarson Bros. Garage Villa ee ee eee _ eee eee ee ee IN PERSON (he has candy for them.) giant pedigreed pink rabbits... and blue live deer... chickens an Easter fairyland. . . at Skokie Highway (rt. 41) a a and Glenview Road in Wilmette. SALE... MONDAY PF Open | Liebschultz Day at Kenosha | A FS Dining SL Team pen Every Private i Liebschultz 11 9701 Room for 1 ee £ Parties LhSh ; Mary i Ida Caldarelli Individual Sf Olivia At all four Chicago shops Gun and Florist Phone Wilmette 6100 (In case of poor flying weather, Peter Rabbit following and Sunday.) family will make their jumps the Don’t lose your drive half way through the morning. Eat delicious Pettijohns—a nourishing, invigorating hot breakfast of 100% whole wheat flakes, with -milk and fruit. ular tor nut-like flavor, hot wheat n ce. a7 tops in cereal nourishment! All WHOLE GRAIN VALUES OF the natural FOOD ENERGY, VITAMINS AND MINERALS! THE STAFF OF LIFE! Buy Pettijohns over 500 Series 183-181-175—539 152-188-" Game [lown! ” PETTIIOHNS <i BREAKFAST Wilmette Game over * Slowed Her WOW SHE HAS BOUNCE WITH A ! ! ! Series 847-810-857—2514 Belmonte oF Plant DELIVERED High ce Liquors Individual Fancy Hybrid Orchid Azalea Team .... Benvenuti ’ THURSDAY 25 Roses Choice Liquors High from your grocer today. Cooks in 5 minutes. Made and Guaranteed by The Quaker Oats Company 66—506 200 oS 10 oclock Hunger 2 THROUGH at : <> s SPECIAL a Steaks, Chops, and Sea Foods a Come and see. . . spring flower show ... ae Serving Chicken ee Bring the children! To meet P. Rabbit ae UPHOFEF’S eee who catch them! Moderne Marchi Bros. Garage — |} Liebschultz Liquors New! Cheerful! Comfortable! {| Santi’s Dog House i} Bishop Heating Service [ North"™Shore Gas Club Lorraine e Fell’s Mens Store i The Commodore Cocktail Lounge & Restaurant } Anchor Insvrance Co. Russell’s Huddle 3 Miles North of State Line on Hwy. 42 7 Pi Be: i Anshan Coe Se In parachute leaps! The whole family (Flopsy, Mopsy, Cottontail, etc.) each n his own parachute . .. dropping from the skies into the arms of the lucky ones 24, 1949 201 �/ "| wake up feeling bright as a button... since I've been sleeping under my electric blanket. Its gentle warmth lulls me to sleep in a jiffy ... and helps me really stretch out and relax. | think it's wonderful, too, that just one blanket keeps me so completely comfortable, in spite of changing temperatures. Small wonder | wake up brighteyed and rested." ls easy to enjoy this modern sleeping comfort ..; just set the dial to the temperature you want, turn on the switch, and fall asleep assured of being comfortably warm until you awake in the morning. No matter how the temperature in your room drops or rises, the automatic control of your electric bedcover will make sure you stay just as warm as you want to be. Fresh air fiends can open the windows as wide as they like ... and still sleep in warm comfort. You'll find electric bedcovers are easy to care for, too... blankets can be laundered and comforters cleaned with no trouble at all. And if you’re interested in cutting fuel bills you can still sleep in comfort when the heat is turned down low. You'll be bright as a button when you sleep under electric bedcovers. ... Cecadse my Electiie Slauket gives me weal weeping comport!” _ There are several types of electric bedcovers from which you may choose: Electric Sheets $29.95, Blankets (Twin Bed Size) from $39.95; Blankets (Double Bed Size) from $41.95, Comforters $49.85. All prices include Federal Excise Tax. See Your Dealer or Our Nearest Store PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �BE in MGR ee en ta ads 28 ah a Ee Sie Me, pene % 2 ape ears . F Soe ae H C R HU 2M ra ” ~ Highland Market . 519 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 6750 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. _ Choice Quality Meats and the finest fresh | dressed poultry. Come in and make your _ own selection or call for free delivery service, : _ The Finest Grown | Sirloin Steak 7 5c |b. THE 1015 SUNDAY, 9:45 a Broilers & Fryers : _ Drawn and Cleaned 69c lb. —No Waste i Armour’s Star Smoked Tong ues 4 to 5 Ib. Average ~ | Boneless Brisket Corned Beef | Lean—Mild Cure March a.m. METHODIST CHURCH Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. 2269 6 Sunday school for all Kev to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Jesus was.the son of a virgin. He was appointed to speak God’s word and to devart- appear to mortals in such a form of humanity as they could understand as well as perceive ... He exnressed the hirhest type of divinity, which a fleshly form could express in that age. Into the real and ideal man the fleshly elentent cannot enter. Thus it is that Christ illustrates the coincidence, or spiritual agreement, between God and man in His imave ... Jesus is the human man, and Christ is the divine idea; hence the duality of Jesus the Christ” (pp. 382, 3). ments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Fiddlers.” 7 v.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship, WEDNESDAY Every Wednesday until Easter, there will be mid-week Lenten services at 8 p.m. at the Hiehland Park church. | THURSDAY, March 3 7:30 p.m. Choir practice at the Highland Park church. FRIDAY, March 4 8 p.m. Friendship Circle meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, 51 Oak street, Highwood. The official board meets the first Wednesday of each month at the church at NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will devote its service tomorrow night to the observance of Jewish Music month. A feature of the service will be the intervretation and illustration of a group of “Sones of Israel” by Robbi Edgar E. Siskin. Cantor Benjamin Landsman, and the temple choir. Jewish Music month is beFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ing celebrated nationally from February 12 387 Hazel Ave. to March 15, with attention focused not The subject of the Iesson-Sermon in all only on traditional svnagocue music, but “hurches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, also on the compositions of contemporary February 27, was: Jewish composers. Members of the temple choir will be “CHRIST JESUS The Golden Text was: the honored guests of the congregation at “There shall come forth a rod out of the social hour following the service, with the stem of Jesse, and a Branch shall) Mrs. Nathan N. Grabin of Hichland Park grow out of his roots” (Isaigh 11: J). serving as hostess. The choir includes: Among the citations which comprised the Renjamin Landsman, cantor and director; Lesson-Sermon, the following were from Virginia Parker. soprano; Ruth Slater, conthe Rible: tralto: Max Wilson, tenor, and Dorothy “And, behold, there was a man in Palumbo. oreanist. Jerusalem, whose name was Simeon... On Saturday morning, the monthly chilAnd it was revealed unto him by the dren’s Sabbath service will be conducted Holy: Ghost, that, he should not see death bv Dr. Siskin, assisted by pupils of the before he had seen the Lord’s Christ... religious school. This service is held at When the parents brought in the child 11 o’clock, and parents are invited to join Jesus ... Then took he him un in his their children for this hour of worship. arms, and blessed God, and said... The congregation’ will celebrate Purim, Mine eves have seen thy salvation, the merriest festival of the Jewish religious Which thou hast prepared before the face vear, next weekend, Mareh 12 and 18. of all people; A licht to licvhten the The temple service on Friday night, March Gentiles, and the glory of thy people 11, will include the reading of the Biblical Israel’? (Luke 2: 25-32). Pook of Esther, which relates the Purim The Lesson-Sermon also included the story, and carnivals and programs are following passages from the Christian Sciplanned for the religions school with grades ence textbook, ‘Science and Health with 1 throuvh 4 holding their carnival on Saturday morning, March 12, 10 a.m., and the grades from 5 through 9 having their party on Sundav mornine, March 138, at 9:30. Mrs. Elliott Blumberg is chairman of the planning committee for these parties. Visitors are welcome to all of the services os — of North Shore Congregation srael, 8 America’s Finest | WESLEY Robert G. Lauretta 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. Highland Park Building Loan and Savings Association HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN HURCH Laurel, Linden and Prosnect avenues Church phone: H.P. 263 : Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., nister Miss Sara Lee. Director of Religious Education arene ene eer mene 61st ANNUAL STATEMENT OF CONDITION JANUARY 31, ASSETS | First Mortgage Loans : Share Loans Home Loan Home 3,450.18 25,500.00 ) jf $ Loan.Bank 122,880.83 469.28 208.51 $1,212,145.89 STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE RESERVES 970,441.11 140,250.00 29,074.66 Mortaage Loans in Process .... Tax & Insurance Reserves for Borrowers Other Liabilities Specific Reserve for Interest .. General Reserves Undivided Profits Bank Cash on hand & in Bank Furniture-G Fixtures Prepaid Expenses and Savings and Investment Accounts Advances from Federal 2,641.05 Properties Sold on Contract .. Federal 1949 LIABILITIES $1,056,996.04 . 7,101.83 3,829.25 4318 50,000.00 10,905.86 *: x (SEAL) | and sworn to before me this E. Davies, professor of New Testament Greek and Exegesis of McCormick Theological seminary, will be our guest preacher. The Tuxis society will be guests of the Canterbury club at the Episcopal church at 7:30 p.m. to see colored movies of the 1948 Olympic games. Members are to meet at the Presbyterian church at 7:15 p.m. MONDAY 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 (Continued p.m. Activities on page 31) $1,212,145.89 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 statement of the condition of the above association is true te the best of his knowledge and belief. WALTER E. MEIERHOFF Secretary Subscribed SUNDAY, March 6 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior hich department (7th and 8th grades). High school department. 11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3year-olds); Kindergarten department (4 and 5-year-olds) ; Primary department (1st, 2nd and 8rd grades). 11, to 12 noon Morning worship. Dr. Paul 25th day of February, 1949. RENA MATTEI | Notary Public C. W. BROWN JR. PAINTERS Interior — Exterior Paper Hanging Exterior Spraying Complete Decorating 751 McKinley Road Lake Forest, Ill. Lake Forest 1513 com- �; FIRST Church an Announcements (Continued 6:30 p.m» have from page 30) parish The a Tuesday supper-work message 4:45 p.m. interested port Evening for Antiphonal 7th and in the rehearsal in the 10:45 All tonite: “Tm MONDAY rehearsal. graders please reLenFor- est Presbyterian Gra- ham will from Seabury be the leader. invited to church. Prof. Holt p.m. will and meet 6:30 urged worship; under For Sermon worship. morning at Easter mid-week school Service First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL service, in all Husenetter Ravinia, :. & Cronkhite TEL. (ll. + H. P. 609 or 4387 depart- the supervision of New and Distinctive Plant Stand Mary Annual dinner and. Only a limited made. ORDER Elegant finished green. TRINITY Faas March 11 p.m. Advlt Pible discussion meeting. MONDAY. March 14 8 p.m. The Voting Body meeting in the church hall. 7th Weathervanes - House Signs Lanterns and Other Objects — ces EPISCOPAL Tel. H.P. Charles U. CHURCH 985 Harris, Rector Milwaukee Ave., North of Dundee Road Phone Wheeling 361 oe Wheeling, Illinois Open Thursday Evenings to 9 p.m. The “Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the An Exclusive THAT’S OUR SPECIALTY 24 Hour Licensed Home Park Pat Cummings, ANNUAL MIXED EXCELLENT 1400 GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. manager for Convalescents, # (No Mental Cases.) po Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making ‘the older and convales-— cent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the ee supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, privates semi-private and small wards. Complete Service Highland ' Don’t forget “If it’s Gas, call PAT” tee REST HOME BARRINGTON Aged and Retired Couples TRANSPORTATION — On block west oe Two blocks west of Northwest “a ‘Bus Service from. Evanston. — C. & N.W. RR. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write. General Super-" intendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl—Phone LAKE FOREST BOWLING DOU For Reservations Phone L. F. 488 Barrington 814 ees LANES LES! Ends—Mar. 19-20—26-27 $6.50 $300.00 First Prize — Entry Fee 2 Week in Prizes — — It is 50 inches high with Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studio . SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL hostess. design, sturdy and white or pompeian Price $58.50 of worship. will be NOW! Visit Our New Studios JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Ill. NORTH in in number the bottom tray 30 by 16 inches. Base is handwrought iron. Trays of 5/8 inch thick plywood covered with aluminum and lacy metal fence all around. The little song bird on top is cast aluminum. congrega- time. Reverend ~ 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International Lutheran hour, with Dr. Walter A. Maier. MONDAY 8 p.m. The Church council in the church hall. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. The mid-week Lenten vesper, with the Rev. Paul Gerth as guest speaker. THURSDAY, March 10 2 p.m. The Redeemer Guild meets in the church hall with Mrs. Byron Brandt as $1,200.00 Bendix and 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 12 10:39 a.m. Rethany Choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 13° 3 p.m. First meeting of the pastor’s class for church members received during the past year and for those who desire to join oro Later | Aas GOLDEN MOTORS| THEY BRING RESULTS! nue, 9:80 a.m. Sunday school. — 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. a.m. YOU MAY BE THE USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Communion. 10:45 will are WINNER tional business meeting; election of trustees, and Sunday school officers. THURSDAY, March 10 1:30 pm. Monthly meeting of the WSWS in the Willison home, 1704 Broadview ave- announce- celebration MARCH 11 elected. to attend. 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois Matin is to be Room.” Sms Holy Upper Lenten p.m. ments, SUNDAY 8 a.m. a manager Behrens, The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, mivister, will be in charge of the worship service. 70m, Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY pm. Meeting of the new ladies’ orranization: election of officers. WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 Communion time, Mrs. M. E. Maiman, oracle, preside. Officers and members 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the conference superintendent. Dr. I. L. Sehweitzer of Naverville. The Mission Band ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundavs—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. March 4 to 9 p.m. this ments. CONFESSIONS FRIDAY, 2 p.m. school. Mornine the SUNDAY, March 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday 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. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30.and 8:15. Fridays Chrreh a.m. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester. H. Laubenstein, Minister will SUNDAY, March 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. MONDAY Young people’s meeting; choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service. First p.m. a.m. 7:45 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor Saturdays, eves of. Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 CHURCH MAGIC DATE. street and Oakridge avenue Highwood W. Linden, Pastor WFDNESDAY attend. club LUTHFRAN WITH THE The Royal Neighbors of Highland Park will hold their regular monthly business meeting Wednesday in the clubrooms at the Masonic temple. At 7-°N nm, Luther League. TUESDAY 4 nm. Corfirmation class. Western in Evanston Any of our people are FRIDAY, March 11 6:30 p.m. The Men’s Fellowship have a dinner and meeting. EV. Royal Neighbors ts Elect Manager at Monthly Meeting Herbert rehearsal. 7:20 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. The second of a series of six ten lectures will be held at the Lake pastor. High Group meeting choir 8th bv ZION 9°20 choir 1 8 v.m. Service in Railroad men’s home. 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer meeting. study group; 7 p.m. Young people’s “Youth Triumnrhant.’ Sermon— 7:45 p.m. Evening service: “Studies in First John.” WEDNESDAY 8 wm. Prayer service. FRIDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. house. WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. Junior parish house. CHURCH SUNDAY, March 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service; mittee of the Woman’s association will meet at the home of Mrs. Newman, 122 N. Sheridan road. 7 p.m. The officers of the Girl Scout mariner ship, Jolie Bries, will meet in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout mariner ship Jolie Bries, will meet in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. North Suburban Westminster Fellewshin council will meet. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 824 meeting in the Scout room. “will EVANGELICAL G. Masser—Minister enc Bay at Laurel H. P. 1731 Qa _ Tete Incl. Bowling | - = e �Meister Brau Girls To Bowl On Local Alleys March — Caite 12 by Ray Geraci Sports Editor To Compete with Keglers From Highland _ The Meister Park Brau Onwentsia to Hold Horse Show Saturday girls of Chicago, outstanding feminine kegling team ~ which is known. nationally for its The ability for maneuvering the mineralite, will perform on the Highland Ten Pin alleys Saturday, March 12, in an exhibition match against top average women bowlers from Highland Park. The visitors boast the following lineup of stars: Eleanore Loring, Loretta Harder, Ann Smith, Sally Ostrowski and Captain Bertha Kuta. Heading the long list of championships won by this combination is the second Onwentsia show Junior in the horse Highland Park -basketball teams are getting worse instead of better! That’s the deduction one comes to series of shows sack 16, trophies will be awarded on ies. In the meantime, ‘troit team includes the present De- classic the championship, Friendly tourney include will roll the first game against title. on page for. children a horsemanship open to any age, by as open to artyone, and to attend the shows free of charge. On a non-profit basis, the shows are planned to aid and encourage good horsemanship among the juniors. 'L.F. Event Attracts Local Bowlers Highland forward doubles: Park bowlers to the seventh tourney to be are looking annual staged mixed at the Lake Forest Bowling lanes two weekSaturday in this and Sunday, popular March event. Crovetti will meet Carani and _ chietti and Sheahen and Preti bowl against Plant and Lenzini. % cellar of points. The Little nosed out in this respect club, Proviso, 738 points Trier was 12 Highland Park night that for thing else—we land Park. boys proceeded which scored points that has against better than night—or any matter. can always And * Park and Pic- 689 Mr. to do * beat High- Lauer’s_ little same. Friday night as to New Trier they and again bowed to Coach Lauer and his New Trier squad, this time by a 48-36 margin. The Parkers got off to a good start and worked the _ ball smoothly ‘throughout the first and second periods to build up a lead of 25-18. In the third and fourth quarters, however, the Little Giants went back to their old form and the Terriers soon caught up-to and passed the hapless Blue and White squad, which scored only 11 points in the entire second half. TESTING HIS STRENGTH is Pat Gallagher, member of the weight-lifting class at the HigRtand Park community center gym. The classes are held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and any adults in Highland Park are invited Ed Weeks and Norm Olsen are will . to join. the instructors. in its upset win over .566 Proviso Fredricks Rolls 600 in Major Pin League Rolling games of 193, 174 and 233 for a 600 total, Marshall Fredricks of the Farmer Beverage five set the scoring Sunday Pin pace night alleys. in at the the Fredricks Major league Highland Ten led his team to two wins over the Haven team. Team scoring honors went to Radio Cabs, with high game of 947 and a 2,640 total. Results of Sunday’s bowling are: Radio Cabs won two from Club Lorraine; Saratoga won two from Fabbri Brothers, and Duffy and Duffy Cleaners took two games from Paganelli Grocers. let’s get behind our high school and make it as great athletically as it is * You couldn’t find a sweeter bit of teamwork than displayed by Highland Carani vs. Plant second match roll against Plant and Lenzini. In Sunday night’s finals, Klemp and the | and Crovetti vs. Sheahen and Preti match strikes with Caranj and Picchietti and Klemp and Crevetti but + * * | Highland Park teams have devel‘oped an inferority complex, and it has become so imbedded in ’ their structure that it’s going to be hard to take away if it isn’t done soon. Coach Chuck Lauer of New Trier probably wasn’t the least bit concerned over the 7-point deficit his team had after the first half of Friday night’s game. Instead, he probably said. to his team,—Boys’, that’s Highland Park out there—we can beat them without the least bit of difficulty—you all know that no matter how lousy a team we have, if we can’t do any- ‘the four games. Next weekend, the four teams go into the Peterson point system, in which one point is awarded for each 50 pins knocked down and one point for every game won. Two matches will be rolled Saturday night, and the finals are scheduled for Sunday night. Rolling at 8 p.m. Saturday will be _ fair basketball team traveled down New are _ Saturday night will see Sheahen a club, Tragedy again prevailed for Coach Chet Carlson and his Little Giant winners shows Lou Medici was high squad, rolling 836 for _ Preti, Picchietti and and Lenzini. The be Weil 19 and 20 and March 26 and 27. Keglers from this area are perennial The performance Gus Klemp. and Charlie Crovetti paired to collect a 1,521 total Sunday night to lead qualifiers in the annual doubles tournament being staged at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. The duo of John Picchietti and Pete. Carani finished a close second with| 1,508, the two remaining spots are occupied by Midge Preti and Ray Sheahen, and George Plant and John | Lenzini, who rolled -1,484 and 1,481 Klemp to place by Tom them. entry blanks may be procured at Onwentsia stables. The public is invited ends, respectively. man for the of Bow to New Trier New Trier was led by Lefty Moore, * * * who scored 12 points, and Frank Joel Highland Park had possibilities of : Gompert, who racked up 9. Siegele again led the Little Giants going far in the season just concluded, but the occasional spurts of brilliancy scoring, with 12 markers,even though third were far off set by the “mental lapses he fouled out early in the and lack, of co-operation” which quarter. Dan and Don Caleman both seemed to hinder the team all season. ‘played well for the losers and scored There must have been something 8 and 7 points, respectively. Other scorers for the Parkers were wrong, because you just can’t get players with the shooting ability of Tom Schramm, Bill Armstrong, Neil Joe Seigele, the all-round ability of Sheehan, and Gene Tagliapietra, all Danny Coleman, along with the sharp- of whom, along with Dan Coleman, shooting turned in by the rest of the Siegele, and Alex De Bartolo, played squad and still only win five games their last Suburban league basketball game. all season. What happened at the New Trier Suburban League game last Friday night? Highland Final Standings Park played like champions for the first two quarters— and at the end of the first half left the floor with a Evanston 7-point lead. Then came the dismal Waukegan third and fourth quarters, and there Morton went that ball game.. No one can ' Thornton New Trier ever convince this department that Highland Park is scored on the horse’s over the jumps. 33) total a total is planned-for the adults. All the children’s classes are judged on horsemanship alone, while the adults’ class the seem a seventh Giants were well as a jumping class for children 17 and under. An open jumping class Chicago t@Aim and the second five, the second game. The five high scorers (Continued horsemanship may for the last place team outscored the Parkers by 50 points. Opponents had a good time when meeting with Highland Park, scoring the four winners under 10 years,- for children 10-14 years, for children over 15 years, and They finished in second place in the Bowling Lanes major league last sea- son and second in the Park Manor major league. Ann Smith is present singles and all-events champion in the Chicago Heights classic and present all-events Central State tour-nament champion. Eleanore Loring and Sally Ostrowski hold the _ present Central States doubles title, and Bertha Kuta paired with _ Eleanore Loring to take the 1949 - Chicago doubles championship. _ Highland Park will be represented by Eleanor Carlson, Edith Mans-: field, Eleanor Cantagello, Rose Bairstow, Betty Rich, Myrna Jones, Helen Maestri, Louise Onesti, Hazel Benson and Betty Caldarelli, The first five points—this number in each class are awarded ribbons. Classes scheduled for the juniors Elgin team classic team title, and the Milwaukee past season. While on offense, Highland Park racked up a total of 516 a basis of points gained during the ser- ~ Let’s glance at the respective points made by the local cagers during the race. HPHS Cagers the record book season. Highland although not finishing in the this year, might just as wel! that honor—’cause it was a poor season from almost every angle. Following the fourth and final show in the series, which will be held April 1947-48 Illinois state tournament, title record Park, cellar claim mighty will be held Saturday in the indoor arena at Onwentsia club stables, Lake FPagest. Starting at 2 p.m., the show will feature six competitive classes and two exhibitions, a musical ride and a of which they are to defend this month, The balance of their impres- sive from glancing at for the 1948-49 Chatter Evanston last month.. It’s that lack of winning —consistently—that is hurting Highland Park. What's the reason? Well, from this corner it doesn’t look like anything that can’t be cured by a DECENT place to play and practice. In other words, a new gymnasium. It’s up to you, (I can’t do much until August 26 or 2lst birthday) so scholastically. Think what it will mean to your son and daughter when they ake about to enter high school. At press time, the result of last night’s state regional game against Barrington was not known, but here’s hoping Highland Park came through; plays the type of ball everyone knows it is capable of playing, and surprises everyone come that final game. | They~did it in last year’s district baseball tournament. ee el �‘Champ’ Night Title Win State Swim Meet by G. Widoff A strong New Trier swimming team retained its championship crown when it again defeated Lane Tech high school, 43-32, to win the 1949 State swim meet held in the New Trier pool Friday and Saturday. The most interesting race of the Gene Pizzato was crowned “Ping Pong Champ-of-the-Week” at the Highland Park community center’s first weekly feating “Champ” Clark by a About night, Eubanks in by the de- score of 21-18 February 24. a dozen young fellows turned out for the community 15-year-old Lane Tech “Wonder Boy,” and Ronald Gora, defeated Buddy Wallen, last year’s state champion, when Ron covered the 200-yard distance in an you'll have a chance to defeat Champ Pizzato. If you play checkers, cards, finals on Saturday afternoon, when covered this distance in 2:01.1. Gora but not only won entered event the seven the 200-yard 100-yard minutes to style swim to another victory with another fine time of 55 seconds. In the preliminaries, he negotiated this distance in 53.7 seconds, almost a which is 52.3. Highland new Park’s national entrants record, Dave Culloch, 100-yard back stroke; Widoff, 100-yard Ingold, 150-yard and Kean Block, game. If you center in part come compete down in at at 7 “Champ” to for the stop tonight the center weekly NOW night, and honors. Extra Growing Power — for Lawns, Flowers, Garden Vegetables, Shrubs, Trees Exhibition Match race free later he the take etc., Velvetoreen sway finals meet, however, was the preliminary 200-yard free style event; in which the amazing time of 2:00.7, setting a new national high school record in this race. Gora again beat Wallen in the Get Ready for Spring! | Sy \Geue Pizzoto Takes First _ New Trier Swimmers EVANS (Continued from page 32) after the first two third game. scheduled to get the games The will roll in exhibition underway 610 FEED STORE Central We at 8 p.m. A collection for the Sister Kenny fund will be taken up during the evening. This is in charge of Mary Allen | No Tel, 124 Ave. is Parking Deliver Worries—Drive Right In — Plant Food 4? Mc- Gerson Sy >i free style; Sandy individual medley, 50-yard free style, ee ~~ — all did a fine job, but just weren’t fast enough to make the finals. The 200yard free style relay of Ingold, Cahn, Peterson, and Block, which took fifth place in the suburban meet, also failed to place in the Starts Any Meal Right finals. LIBBY’S The team’s greatest hope lay in its medley relay of McCulloch, Morrison, and Widoff, which placed third in the suburban competition but could nat be entered because son, who absent swims from * Free the breast First Style—University Free Pigia flu. x ane High, Trier, Breast Stroke Tech, — 205 Medley 200-yd. Crawl * New Gora Gora Proviso, 5 3 Cc Relay—New EGGS Grade A Lge. Size. doz. ........ 27¢ Trier, Trier. Accordion School Authorized Dealer International — Cingolani Accordions Line New and and 2 27¢ Popular Brands i Carton 1 Tomato Sauce PREFET 15-02. 29¢ Packed in Olive Oil and aed SARDINES .......--------- can 39¢ ; B Ibs. Cooks Up Firm and Plump MINCED Every GONE COM Time u , ate "FQ climw can Pioneer Perfectly VELVEETA = CHEESE *.....-:..-. 69 Cigarettes CLAMS 47c | © go oct Sar oe FOULD’S MACARONI or_ | Crosse & Blackwell’s Pure SPAGHETTI spay ae 5 ¢| Whote RVES > lb. nkegs. No Finer Milk in Any Can Swift’s Brookfield BUTTER |». 69c Quick Energy in Every Bar NESTLE CHOC. 9 8-07.35¢ RARS fm CARNATION DATES rics P-re Lemon 3 Ise. Alc cans Juice REALEMON BGs Fae oh ce DELSEY D Y TOILE TISSUE ............ T sorta oat jars 89c CHIFFON soar FLAKE DEAL’ 3: pkS.. |..-ioecse Bi Ok Oo oo ons eee —25¢ ~ Z rolls 29¢ Sc le Both for .............. sth etree s- 296 America’s Favorite American t FLAKE FLAKES i, aoe 5.22... pkg. + | Giant Sive 20240....5etn 19¢ ars Makes Baking A Pleasure Centrella BAKING CHOCOLATE 8-072. pkg. 35¢ Used _ Instruction’- Repairing Two Studios Highland Park Evanston 2576 UN. 4-4888 FRUITS LANDSCAPE DESIGNER and CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCT WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS °@ Rock Gardens @ Fiagstone Terraces @ Fish Pools Nursery Stock Guaranteed Humus — Black Dirt — Fertilizer Santello FUNSTO™ AVE HIGHWOOD Tel. H. P. 4067 & VEGETABLES 100% Tender. Valentine Green Green Louis Racing it Melts 9c Cans 55:0 Record. Complete _ KRAFT Holan Relay—Proviso. Garino 435 doz. 1 oie A 7-Minute Macaroni Cheese Dish a FRESH Kiviland 150- nr " Individual Medley—New Ptzhenreuter 1:419.1.* 150-yd. Grade A med. Size, Rivers Tech, . pot “ra FRESH Winners 100- wd. Back Stroke—New 1:03.1. 200-yd. Free Te 2:01.1* 2:00 sbi Morri- stroke, was this meet with Final eet Roger No. All TOMATO JUICE Beans Arizona beh, 23€ Broccoli Sweet Tender Carrots Crisp 2 "or 1 7¢ Green Pascal Celery 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. ww. 17 Pure -GROUND Swift’s Premium POT ROAST ......... Lean, Meaty, Tender PORK ROAST WRU BNO Ready Secs for the Pressed I stk, 19¢ Fresh BEEF Ib. ........ PRyFESY 45¢ Boned—Rolled 49c BI Pints firnierehaletinmorn aveaviaN Ib. Ib. A9Qc Pan—Fresh Curtiss Farms ee 4 SELECT OYSTERS LEG VEAL ROAST Swift’s Premium LAMB SHOULDER ROAST Ib. ......-----.------- Morrell Pride SLICED BACON AVENUE lb. Fresh D°| SHRIMP Ocean PERCH SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL 49c¢. , FILETS. FREE PARKING SPACE é �| AMEDEO RITACCA ‘Highland Park ‘Community Center Town Talk Landscape Contractor Sewer Work All Kinds of Drainage Waterproofing ~— LION IS But what ‘Now is the right time to get your basement dry. ACT NOW! care we! It’s always fair weather when we all get together out !at glamorous Villa Moderne—our favorite Dine and Dance spot of the whole wide world. A famous Chef serves - 206 North Ave., Highwood Recreation AND LAMB STUFF HERE AGAIN oOut-of-this-world food. THURSDAY, March 3 9:30 a.m. Senior art class at community 8 p.m. Grace Herbst:has FRIDAY to 3-5 have a bit of a vacation and to buy the unusual and the beautiful for her Shop of Interior Furnishings at 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Her journey will include romantic New Orleans, exotic Guatemala, and eyentually New York. Summer Furnitue will be coming in any day, your now, order and it is well in advance tor to place early de- am. }' p.m. AND By Your HANDY Gas FLAME Wonder in Worker Automatic Gas-Oil heat NOW for is available | homes of six rooms or less. ~*~ Awoman ata style show was attracted by an evenimg gown worn by a curv- > -aceous model. ‘That would » look nice at-our party next - Saturday,” she hinted to ° her husband. “Sure would. Why not | invite her?” suggest that you in- +e vite one of our Sales spe_ Cialists to come in and dis- curs the new silent Servel _ Gas refrigerator. The ten_~ year warranty on the freezing unit and controls makes the 1949 Servel doubly attractive to you. _ NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The Friendly People’ T. P. CLARK, Div. be long now. So, new this vicinity. Clearance Sale Packard. Just because the Packard is most beautiful, most aristocratic of cars, is no sign it costs more to run. “Ask the Man Who Owns One” and he will tell you the upkeep is most inexpensive. No waiting at Ravinia Motors—Packard Sales and Service— at 22 S. First St. No trade-in necesPrices start at $2,274. Place your order NOW and be all set to respond to the Spring Song. H.P. 1854. WHILE YOU SUN IN THE SUNNY SOUTH You'll have a better time if you know your Dog is in good care. Dogs of the North Shore’s better, better families have been boarding at the But- terworth where a Kennels for many licensed veterinarian years, is al- ways in attendance. build- ings with Large every grounds Modern modern and equipment. sunny runways. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed Holidays. 2810 Park Ave., H.P. 1352. Ruth Mer. Their continues, offering many marvelous values. Wonderful buys are always to be found in their Thrift Room. Linnie McComas, well known Interior Decorator, to advise you in your selections. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. ALL OUTDOORS WILL CALL WHEN SPRING COMES Be ready to drive out into the beautiful Springtime with a handsome new sary. We it won’t draperies, slip covers, upholstery and the like are being planned. Old Colony Home, Fashions has the largest stock of Fine Fabrics of any place center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, of Barber hall. Shop Old-timers meeting at the community center; Colorado River will be shown at 10:30 a.m. movie Baton-twirling instructor, Eugene classes at community on the ! center; ; Shea, 7 7p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center; Norm Olsen, instructor. 9-11 :30 p.m. Skyloft club, (Teen-Age) dance at community center; Bill Behrens, in charge. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class at community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. 9:30 a.m. livery. A LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME AND I BELIEVE IT’S TRUE Spring is coming again this year! « x 9:30 PLACES LANDS gone f Society for Preservation and Encouragement Quartet Singing in America in the community Open Road. IN FAR AWAY IN FAR AWAY Calendar instructor. the year ’round for Lunch, Dinner, and ’til the wee small hours. A splendid orchestra for dancing on Saturday nites. Skokie at County Line Call after 5:00 p.m. Tel. Highwood 2805 | 10 am. Basketball for grammar Harry Kubalek, instructor. Boys Junior instructor. 1-3 p.m. am. club at children Lincoln at Braeside school; school; Dick Ramsay, Basketball for grammar Danakas, instructor. and high school boys at Lincoln gym; Junior community Al 10 Sport school Stamp club at center; Frank Waggett, leader. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Junior art class instructor. at community center; Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center; Ed Weeks, instructor. 7:30 board community p.m. Playground and recreation meeting at center. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class at community center; Mrs. Lucy Smith, € instructor. 7:30 p.m. Basketball game at Lincoln gym (Community league). t TUESDAY 10:15 a.m. Adult man, exercise and modern dance class; Miss Madge Fried- kindergarten through high instructor. at community center. in community center game school instructor. “3: 15-6 p.m. Modern dance classes, age; Miss Madge Friedman, 7:30 p.m. Community player meeting 7:30-9 p.m. Table tennis instruction Dr. Ralph Sappe,. instructor. room; WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral club rehearsal at the community center 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class at community center shop; Harry Kubalek, instructor, 7:30 p.m. Community badminton at Ravinia gym; Dudley Dewey, . instructor. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Wakefield All Phones —Advertisement Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ROOF REPAIRS ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. “ Anything from a little leak _to a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation. 1890 Chicago. CALL US NOW BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone Highland Park 6848 Serving the North Shore 40 Years 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 �Pree DEERFIELD | Girl Scout News e IMPORTANT! a ; You Girl Scouts and Brownies are well aware that March 11 is the date for our scout BUT big program, don’t forget Mom, Dad, Sisters, tell your Brothers and friends too, if they are to interested, to be sure and save that date so they can attend our program. It will be held in the Deerfield Grammar school March be gym on 11 at 7:30 a lot of fun Friday p.m. for evening, It’s going everyone and to we are: alt looking forward to the big “Court of Awards” that will be one of the highlights of the program. Watch next week’s Review for more details and a special cover showing our own Juliette Low girls. On Monday, March 7 at 3:45 p.m., in place of our regular troop meet- ings, we will all meet in the school gym for a final rehearsal for our program. It is necessary that every Girl Scout, Brownie, and leader attend. the Juliette girls, one were Regina Low girls. representing Hart, The each Emily nine troop Winters, Gayle Huxtable, Pat Murrie, Judy Huber, Barbara Allen, Pat Marshall, Phylliss Becker and Gail Haugland. Mrs. Emmett had the table fixed beautifully with a large cake with green frosting in the middle and at each girls’ place was a place card with a lovely girl scout hanky. The theme of scouting was further carried out with International and Girl dessert of The Scout ice flags on napkins. cream, cake News Tuesday, February 22 was not Troop 2. only Washington’s birthday and Girl Scout Thinking Day, but for the girls of Troop 2 their for it was a special day, it was troop birthday—their second .as intermedThe party, which was heid at iate scouts. home of Gayle Huxtable, was 100 per cent attended. Helene Bernard, Gloria McLaughHuxtable Gayle and Pearson, lin, Kathy some had they and the hostesses were splendid games p.a ned for te ic 3 the table before stood around the girls the cake was cut, they repeated tneir scout promise and sang “When F’re You Make a Mrs. Allsbrow, leader, presented Promise.” the. girls with their membership pins and Mrs. Stryker, commissioner was asked by The birthday Gayle to say a few words. Mrs. cake was a gift to the girls from Leonard Huxtable. : Troop 3. The girls of troop 3 who anticipate receiving their First Class badges on March 11, put the finishing touches on last minute details of badge work at their The rest of the time last troop meeting. was spent in rehearsing and learning the words to the songs we will sing for our The meeting ended Juliette Low program. with the usual goodnight circle. not quite was meeting The Troop 5. for the girls of long enough on Monday Troop 5—they had so much they wanied to reports leader, Lange, Walter Mrs. do. deal work was A letter was complished at this meeting. men were represented by Henry former Dardenne, Gladys from received tle Jr. Conrad Uchtman, Claren member of Troop 5, who is now in Flori‘ia. Gladys reports that she has joined a Girl Schmidt, William Johnston, and P Lange Mrs. Petersburg. St. in Scout troop cy Mclaughlin. told the girls that the contest being conTroop” badge would ducted for the “My of equally | match Another not be final until all the pictures were in. to be the has been asked Stryker Mrs. competition was between a_ stro judge of the contest. All the girls are from Round Lake hoping Kathy Kies will be back with them | contingent soon—she’s been on the sick list. Deerfield Juniors. Those on the Dee Troovs 6, 8 and 9 met together at Wilfield team were Ralph Willen,C mot school on February 21 and with Mrs. Stryker rehearsed the songs for our March 11 program. Mrs. Sigurd Hoagland, leader of troop 6 reported that Mrs. Becker and daughter Bonnie treated their troop to a special Washington’s birthday treat of chocolate hatchets and cookies. Troop 10. The Girl Scouts of Troop 10 really have a full program of activities. Besides working on their Friendship Kits, they are making sit-upons and workin’ bring their plants for their the table After a and cokes You will be surprised how much helpful information a a pharmacist cari give about the items he carries on his shelves. Don’t hesitate to ask him! EarlW. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Park Ravinia Phone se va for one between a Round Lake women team and the Deerfield Monday night league of Ann Swanson, Theo HamE and Johnson, ill, Rosemary Klemp. After winning the first tw lost the third decisively ar thereby the match. Total pins for three games was the deciding factor, Deerfield Firemen Whip Visiting Chicago Bowlers firemen 906-785-974 of R Dardenne, w ae Round Lake had 553. tight a was game The third match for games, Deerfield games Other defeated the Erie Monighan keglers by on Saturday evening at the games match have be for the local alleys scheduled March 5, 8:30 p.m., and on March at 8:30 p.m. Easy to look at. . Easy on the budget . . > © Polka dots on soft rayon crepe with peg top pockets . . . lots of style for only ' 8.99 A conscientious pharmacist is always glad to answer any questions you may have about drugs or cosmetics. Many chemicals carried by the druggists have other uses than the internal or external treatment of disease. So if some one recommends a solution for a specific use, for a household task, or a job in the garage or any of the other necessary tasks eneountered every day, ask the pharmacist if the solution is practical, and to make sure there is no danger of injury to yourself in using it. 2600 and Roger 2300 an Lake. R. Dardenne rolled high se of 582 for Deerfield and Kremlof agricuiture -- at Your Service Phone Lester Intranuovo, bowled work. Barbara Allen was chosen as this years Juliette Low Girl. The girls were sorry to learn that Melinda Smith has the chicken pox. “Hurry and get well, Melinda.” Bucyrus six pins Volkman, Adamson, ; ,total of 2665 against 2495 for Rou their second class badge, At the meeting on Monday all of the girls remembered to Pharmacist Highland he Deerfield Bowling academy. The ac- If for some reason you find it impossible to attend please notify your leader in advance. On Thursday afternoon, February 24, Mrs. George Emmett, Juliette Low chairman gave a party in her home ‘for Troop a great that the girls were told by Mrs. Stryker and Mrs. Emmett what their jobs would be as Juliette Low Girls. James Kilcoyne took the girls’ picture which will appear on the Reveiw cover next week. of badge (Colors pink, gray, aqua... \ 14 to 20) 1 �Canape Spreads | Dahl's Auto Reconstruction Observes 30th Anniversary NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES The Dahl’s Auto conhtracicd company, 322 N. First street, is cele- A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Reasonable brating its 30th anniversary in Highland Park. Established 30.years ago, the business was known at that time CEMETERY Prices 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 as» the Johnson shop. under owner Since those early years and the guidance of Nels Dahl, of the shop, it has grown to be one struction of and the Dahl largest companies blacksmith auto along the reconNorth Shore. ~ Some like ’em BIG (FOR BIG Ces LOADS) if ae = ee With Garnishes Are Delightf ul You'll find many occasions when this excellent “Deviled Canape Spread” can be put to good use. Spread it on small crackers and then garnish with a variety of toppings— thin red or radish ‘ Ford 145-horsepower Combine to a all paste. ss toast about Baking on Sa BRE from such as cups Croquettes the. habit of frying deep like time, Easy 1949 Ford 6% ft. half-ton Pick: G.V.W. 4700 Ibs. Choice two engines, V-8 or Six. _ New integral-type rear axle. spread. croquettes, in they Saves mix crisp squares. 13/4 Way foods, fat. In- to roll the croquettes in egg and. crumbs as brush with oil and bake CUR and small. especially those who are their calories, are getting away | stead ingredients: Serve or Folks, watching BRR a 3 minced small sour pickles 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 1949 BIG JOB. Tiresup to10.00-20.G.V.W. rating up to 21,500 ibs., G.T.W. rating as a tractor up te 39,000 Ibs. to 6h It’s 1 tablespoon tomato catsup Few drops lemon juice Y% teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Try pen of pickle slices. in it make it downright good eating. Deviled Canape Spread 3/4 cup chopped ripe olives 2/3 cup deviled ham Makes ~ slivers egg festive enough spread for the fanciest cocktail party and yet the ripe olives crackers a slices, hard-cooked usual, in the then oven. too. to Test Calavos Just a reminder in case you've forgotten how to tell when a Calavo is ready to eat. Cup the fruit between the palms of your hands. If it yields to gentle pressure, it will be soft and Some like ’em SMALL (FOR SMALL LOADS) buttery inside and just right for eating. If it is still hard, allow to remain at room temperature .a few days until it softens naturally. Brown Bread Homemade Is or Good for Snacks store-bought Boston brown bread loaded with plump, seedless raisins is delicious for snacks. Heat it, cut into thin slices, spread with softened ready Bake Whatever you haul, wherever you haul it, we've got the right kind of truck for your work. Fords truck everything! Here’s why! First, each individual 1949 Ford Truck can do more kinds of jobs. That’s because it is Bonus Built with extra strength to give it a wider work range. Second, we offer over 139 different Ford Truck models. These, multiplied by scores of chassis options, give a job coverage practically without limit. That’s what’s back of our contention N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Mincemeat We're cheese and it’s all in Peach familiar with Halves the good- ness has strained toa load that Ford Trucks can’t pull. Come in and get the facts from us on wide Ford job coverage. Check on the scores of exclusive Ford Truck features availabte in no other truck built. but have you ever tried using it this way? Fill drained canned cling peach halves with a scoop of mincemeat, then spread with a fluffy swirl of meringue and top with slivered un- , See your newspaper for time and oven TC LAST LONGER HIGHLAND TRUCKS, LONGER! Inc. PARK, mincemeat almonds. pies and Bake in cookies, a slow 25 to 30 minutes. What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. They are but trifles, to be sure; but, scattered along life’s pathway, the wood they do is inconceivable. —Addison station. WILSON, of blanched Your Ford Dealer ride you to listen to the Fred Allen Show, unday Evenings—NBC Network. Listen to the Ford Theater, Friday Evenings—CBS Network. USING LATEST REGISTRATION DATA ON 5,444,000 LIFE INSURANCE EXPERTS PROVE FORD TRUCKS LAST “101 cream eat. that the loading dock hasn’t been built which BUT STRONGER PURNELL & to VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS Do we sell vacuums? Well now, say, We sell the ey every day, Repair ‘‘vacs”’ too, to serve like new, For the ‘’Evans’’ YOU! ILL. A. M. shop is RUN FOR EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 ‘ �How . How've you are been things? feeling? How’s the family? Heh? .¢.. Oh-h-h! ... Yes, I guess I did stick my neck out last week». . . What about? ... Huh! .. . an excursion? .% . Ob; sure &-.. in-hinl. s+: Hah! Don’t worry, fellows, I’m only fooling! Pat and Denis Carroll’s dad has probably completed the final arrangements for ‘your first super outing of “49 by the time you read this... . Yep, another special outing of thrills galore at the Glenview Naval Air 9—! we had If any of the new cub scouts are wondering just what this trip involves, I’ll advise you to ask some of the “old timers” in. your dens... These Glenview trips have been stch whopsuccesses in the past that, for the third year in a row, we're repeating a thriller! Four or five hours of exciting adventure will be yours at a very early date. I’m hoping to print the meet- arrvw Long games Tasker Base. pin’ Dan reportire: “All were present. We discussed our den song and we played ‘Do This—Do That.’ Bill Carroll suggested it: Then we ate. We had hot choeolate and cookies and they were delicious.” ‘ Bar nockburn—Truman Reinking reporting: “The password was the name of an ancient musical instrument. Our den mothers for this period are Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Reinking. For refreshments this week, we had milk and doughnuts with little American flags on them. We worked on some music for our new den song. We discussed our wood project for the next pack meeting. After that, was and relay only one races. place, So date, from are: time, hefe Stay on, gang, well,—but Den and Kenney, Deerfield the last the orders meeting. Then we see the print press. and we all had lots of fun.” Den 2—Billy Voge reportine: ‘‘Everybody attended except Bobby Rudolph and Chris Byrnes. For refreshments we had cupcakes and cocoa. After the refreshment éach we practiced boy did a the new den pantomime. song. We Then also played “Do This’ and Russé'l Zartler won. In the wheel barrow race Billy Vogg and Russell Zartler were the winners. We closed the meeting.” reporting: Den 3—Robhert Ramsay “Richard Learie was back today and the bovs were glad to see him. Then, we had our milk and cookies and then played relay races. Lovis George was absent. We’re goinz to work on our new den sone at Billy going to Powell’s house. coach us.” Mr. Powell is Den 4—Keith Reinhard reporting: “‘After our refreshments of hot chocolate and brownies we had a meeting, Eddie Frie- drich broucht learned. My a gored cheer asked us mom a song next week. the Capitals of the was absent meeting (or medium) of had we to all which each to illness family.” Den 5—Johnnry Frost were present except Billy Herrmann with to be John B. a Taxicab Hermann, driver for who the is he cubs, if. you. or your major operation in which she the Highland in California service. You DAHL’S AUTO. RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. HIGHLAND Reweaving @ @ @ Park Den Money’ 6—Joe came here Then we vision. and a Tommy reporting: we read some a little bit at refreshments whole roll of we that “Well, Newcomers The Kenneth West the occupants of the 1024 Sheridan family will new .house Let 33. N. AFTER had Black round candy with different colors for each of us and two cookies. After that we looked at television until 10 minutes after 5 and then they went home.” : Den 7—Mike Widoff reporting: “Den 7 missed Robert Lloyd at its last meeting. While enjoying our refreshments Pad we dis- beautify your We pick up SHERIDAN RD. rugs and and MCE er drapes. P.1172 | ameectons INSULATE YOUR HOME Com/fort be at 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Open All Hichland Pork Day Wednesdays Tel. GKUEN WATCHES HiO0SE.. .... $33.75 up J FINANCE THE COST WITH A HOME REPAIR LOAN AT *Attic, sidewalls and around windows. \ we tele- us avenue. comics. of in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners ; Salyards then Perfectly the families of the Juhrends, Hertels, Koebelins, Jacobsons, and others. reporting: “All Darling and he King looked For Cows.and and Headquarters Cigarette Burns MothHoles_ . Rips, Cuts Rewoven won because the other one fell apart. And then we had refreshments of orange pon and brownies; and then, we played a game of ‘Easy won.” PARK’S hos- Mrs. George Beckman writes from Los Angeles, Calif., that she is enjoying her trip and has visited many former Deerfield residents, including . / P.7 7 underwent the wrote for us and we appreciate it very much. We had a wheel barrow race which Donnie O’Cornor and Jimmy McLoughlin Auto Rebuilding AUTO BODY, FENDERS, RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING | Dent ‘em brothers we practice saxophone lessons. When got there we sang the song you GOLDEN MOTORS | — said Deerfield was bring in YOU MAY BE THE WINNER For Year- Around Deerfielders DATE MARCH 1 shop blue top- We played ‘Guessing States.’ Joe Campbell because George Jonny pital. News ard hnsiness to Techny’to we came home former at 704 Deerfield road, is reported to be entering another partnership in a North Chicago laundry to be called “North ‘Chicago Laundry Lounge,” coat, but it wasn’t his. Since there was no Other blue coat available he had to wear this. : The question is: Who wore ‘his? recently Den 1—Mike Reeb reporting: ‘On Wednesday, we cub scouts met at Michael Reeb’s house and we had our refreshments went Then, the 238-J, arrived home pack wearing: a dark Now, MAGIC Arnold Gehrls, .who operates the confectionery and magazine store in various good! WITH THE 5 absent.” or some special friend wore -a blue coat to the last pack meeting—check rules next week. If the final touches it NOW! It may be John Kenney’s of this program have been completed and he may have yours (or theirs, by then you'll read the details in this as the case may be). .. . Let's see Deerfield Review next Thursday... . who can solve this mystery the fastand remenber. boys, this is only est. .....-Don’t say, “I know.” Mistakes do happen! No. 1-on your list of Cub Scout ex- LOOK!! cursions. Your cub léaders have been holding out for good weather, if Recuperating possible, so no member of this organMrs. William Stupple of Highland ization will be parked in bed with Park, who conducts household furflu, chickenpox, or some other ornery nishing sales under the name Hazel bug on the big outing days. Ann Stupple, is recuperating from a ing | Special Attention about playing detective, felHere’s the case: When John How lows? after the ‘Local Confectionery Owner Takes Partner for Laundry In North Chicago ah ee gang. Hi! . cussed plans for. future meetings. -Then we played a game similar to the game ‘Electricity.’ After we finished playing, Geoff Armstrong closed the meeting.” “We Den 8—Jack Vieregg reporting: started out with our food. Then we had our opening ceremony. Freddie Krase, our assistant denner, is now our denner. Peter Powel! was elected assistant denner.. We sang a den song after the election. Freddie Krase made the biggest score in the dart fame. Each one of us started a 3-stick kite. When we finish then we will have a kite contest. We closed. the meeting with the living circle while I blew taps on my bugle.”’ solid silver whose beauty FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF is imperishable Place Setting Silver $23.00 up OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Member of Federal HIGHLAND Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation | �e ‘Buy It! @ Deerfield | © Sell It! REAL (Highland ; IN NORTH tional architecture with floor. tradi- the lake, this home combines comfort with a full at JUST Modern basement, COMPLETED white Colonial, located in wooded area in the north part of Highland Park, this home is the last tradi- and interiors modern in word tional exterior design. _ The large L-shaped living room and dining room, with fireplace, bay indow and screened porch, permit nerous living space. The streamlined kitchen & breakfast nook, with natural wood cabinets, dishwasher, ~ ete., maid’s room & bath, and lIge. den S complete the 1st floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bed- ‘rooms and a sewing room, H. H.P. 4580 | ie arge & eat. 1 5 Rm maid’s acre & shingle porch, quarters. LDK, orchard. in 2 2% BR & bath Add’l space on 2 floor. HA coal heat. 1c det gar. Early poss. In good cond. 332 gn Ist & SON Tel. H.P. 7 3 helen Ave. PARK BEECH Rd). OPEN STREET Liv, din (2nd rm, sun floor. Stairway in. Lot 50x150. Price $12500 E. T. SKIDMORE BISHLAND Gas $80500 Heated N. St. Johns 4 baths. Price Deerfield. 577 SUN. 3-5 P.M. house modern W. of kitchen with dishwasher & disposal, scr porch, pdr rm; 8 sunny bdrms, 2 baths on 2nd. 2 car arage. Gas heat. The smartly decorated interior must be seen to be appreciated. Imme- diate occupancy. CHARMING HOME Have you been looking for a modern house, _ conveniently located, in the best neighbor? Here’s the answer to your quest. _ Three blocks to N.W. train. Large liv Ae rm, din rm, modern cabinet kitchen, breakfast room, scrn porch, att. garage. Second floor has 4 large bedrooms with 2 beautifully tiled baths, ample closet space. ‘Carpets included. This home is very attrac. decorated—ready to more right into. all for appointments. 8 38 3 3 = Central Office open Sun. 1-4 H.P. 6600 OPEN SUNDAY 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 1205 Scott Ave., Winnetka ‘Don’t fail to see this lovely home. Close to school and trans. Lge. liv. rm., brkfst ~ nook, encl. prceh. Utility rm. on first. 4 ah _bedrms, 2 baths, second. Full base., new gas ge furn. Beautiful property. Redticed to $31,500. LANG 12 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. | 3 bedroom 1971 _ Highland Park, seven room red_ brick Dutch Colonial home; 1% baths, oil heat, two car garage. $27,500. Call H.P. ranch, ranch, new new ranch, new ranch, new $12,900 $14,800 $20,000 $22,800 brick, 6126. $32,750 18,500 22,500 Colonial 26,500 and CO. Clavey and Ridge Rd. H.P. 1491. If no answer Tel. H.P. Two Offices to Serve You Good SALE buy in 6 Rm 332 Frame home 8 Bed E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Tel. St. Johns Rm Ave. BP. gar. $15,000. 6 ht. rm. bung., older home, 8 bedrms, car auto br. older home, North end. $12,500. stucco H.A. ht., 2 car gar. $12,500. Tel. Mr. Benson, H.P. 474 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A RANCH STYLED HOME? We would like to show you any or all of a total of SEVEN, NEW ONES. 2 and 3 bedrms, ranging in price from $13,000 to $30,000, located in top east & west locations. Call Bob Earhart. SOLID BRICK COLONIAL—4 bedrms, 2 baths, near lake, 3 blks. to town. $35,000. Call Mrs. Maxon. NEW BRICK and FRAME COLONIAL, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, gas heat. $26,000. Call Mrs. Lenzini. GARAGE APT. on % acre in choice location in Lake Forest. Price $16,000. Call Mrs. * EARHART and LLOYD 23 North LET Sheridan Road US SHOW Highland YOU Park 880 THAT RANCH TYPE HOUSE YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING Attractive Cape Cod with six sunny rooms, open terrace, attached gar. auto heat and in choice wooded E. Ravinia loc. N. Sheridan E. Rd. BYRN. Tel. Realtor H.P. 712 2541 8 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE can ‘be used as one or two family home. 2 baths, 2 kitchens, 8 car garage. Near business district. Call owner. Lake Forest 2194. SERVICE Highland Park 3480 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 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. Priced for quick sale. Tel. H.P. 274 or see your broker. SHERWOOD FOREST 2 new homes open for inspection. every afternoon this week. (1) 508 Ferndale—1 story, 2 bedroom, expandable home with a dining room, fireplace, tile bath, cabinet kitchen and garage. Lots of storage space in basement and attic. Under $20,000. (2) 631 Cavell—Lovely 2 story brick and redwood. 3 dandy bedrooms. Picture window living room, streamlined kitchen, gas heat, oversized garage. Large wooded lot. Artistically decorated. Reasonably priced. HOMESITES IN SHERWOOD FOREST A beautiful development with many fine trees, sites are wide and deep. Winding streets, storm and sanitary and all other improvements\in Most reasonably priced. rentals, 712 and sewers paid for. ESTATE many large LANG Glencoe WANTED clients or small. Call REAL *« desiring cr summer see ESTATE Rd. Gleneoe 1971 DESIRE to make immediate purchase directly from owner of 4 or 5 bedroom home not over 15 years old, around $40,000. Write Box M-5, c/o H.P. News. LOANS AND Herb INVESTMENTS Vogt for. mortgage in*mortgage Franklin 2-0400. APARTMENTS FOR RENT furnished. TO to HOUSES RENT employed Tel. H.P. TO Equitable protection (Furnished) adults, 3 43806 after RENT 4% plan, rooms 5 p.m. (Furnished) FURNISHED HOUSE—7 room home servants quarters. Finely furnished, section of Highland Park. $350 per References required. Tel. H.P. 1432. plus best mo. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) DOCTOR and family would like to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can occupy anytime between now and Jul lst. Must have at least a one yea lease. Will meet your terms. Tel. H.P. 3858 or Glencoe 1302. TWO BEDROOM family of four. E.Ps 2748; apt. or smal] house for Desperately needed. Tel. SMALL or moderate size, unfurnished, 2 or 8 bedrooms. For occupancy until November list. Tel. H.P. 3800. SUMMER rental, large estate, 4 Master bedroomg with 2 or 8 maid’s rooms for 3 months. Must be well maintained. Write Box K-45, c/o H.P.. News. 2 TO 4 rooms, furnished or semi-furnished. Young veteran and wife, references. Highland Park residents. Tel. H.P. 6472. SUMMER rental, small house for 2 months, must have a s¢reened porch. Write Box K-55, c/o H.P. News. QUIET couple desire small house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Write Box L-25 c/o H. P. News. GARAGE apartment. Four to six rooms, Excellent references both local and national. Tel. Franklin 2-9723. wish to rent FAMILY of 4, 2 children, months. Reference home for summer Tel. H.P. 6748. YOUNG 5 couple room with apartment in good condition, H.P. 3102. 2 small or children house, with want unfurnished, 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. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 30381 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 WE NEED a place to live until our home is completed. Please call Glencoe 233 collect. FOR SALE—By owner, 505 Maple Lane. Approx. % acre. Ideal for children, dead end street. Close to transp. and _ school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths plus maid’s room and bath. Picture window in living room. Modern kitchen. Oil heat. Phone Highland EXECUTIVE and wife only, transferred, desire 2 or 3 bedroom apartment or small house, unfurnished, in north suburbs. Best references. Can help regarding apt. in Dallas, our present residence. Phone Mr. Skinner, Franklin 2-5873 daytime Monday thru Friday. Park 1482. ‘ VICTORIAN AS PICKLED LIMES: A quaint little house on a large fenced lot. Large L. room, fireplace, dr, Kit, pch. 3 bedrms, bath & sleeping pch. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Finest location. Well-priced./ Mrs. Hopkins. BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 576 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Briargate 4-9001 COTTAGE for sale by sant Ave., Highland LOOKING FOR a lot; Ranch type Complete $6.900. $10,000; We have available these livable homes with 4 to 9 rooms at prices ranging from $18,000 to $60,000. : MARGARET LANG concrete ht., ESTATE Avenue Winnetka, a wonderful house for children in excell. loc. close to Greely and New Trier schs., and the beach. Chmg. lg. rms. Streamlined kit. 4 bedrms, 2 baths. Upstairs pan. study, plus rec. rm. that is tops. Oil ht. 2 car gar. Cal for appt. old $12,500. 7 rm. 6 rm. REAL have PHONE Real country living with all the advantages of Highland Park urban life. One acre for gardening. Lovely trees. Pump and well for watering the garden (city water to house). Two car garage.with attached work room. Greenhouse attached to house. School bus for the children. The house has three bedrooms, living room, sun room, dining room, and kitchen. Hot water oil heat. Electric hot water heater. If you love the country, see this house. Priced at $23,500. Central We S tT VACANT 541 REAL (Improved) Park) 2C Gar Lg Lt Ex Loc Imed Poss $12500 6 Rm Fr in N W H Pk Poss May 1 18500 6 Rm Dutch Col Country W H Pk 21000 22500 ‘Lge 7 Rm Remodeled East Side Beau Brand New 6 Rm Brk W H. Pk 26500 Lovely 7 R 4 Bed R Detamble Av 27000 9 Rm Brk Sheridan Rd $37500 or Offer 1484 LATE LISTINGS 6 rm. brk., Lincoln school dist., Auto pwdr. rm., 2 car gar. $19,500. 6 rm. stucco, 38 bedrms, 2 baths, 2 8 Glencoe bedroom bedroom bedroom bedroom 4 bedroom, 2 bath, att garage 2, bedroom cottage 2 unfinished rooms 2nd floor 2 bedroom Cape Cod (11/6 acres) large heated solarium breezeway, 2 car gar RINGER REALTY COMPANY . 858 H.P.1212 HIGHLAND PARK’S BEST BUYS Tel. 87 Res. Exclusive Listing’ home in good location. 9.Rm BR’s or Inc. Agents R. S. HAMBLY ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 93 R. ANSPACH, 2 371 Central Ave. with BUSINESS PLUS HOME ix room frame house and bath in busidistrict for $10,000. Also have several business opportunities. For information H.P. and Exclusive PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Tel. solarium, baths. Recreation room in basement. Automatic gas heat. 2-car gar. Beautiful lot in East Ravinia. 2 blocks to school, shopping, trans. Immediate possession. $28,000. Call Mrs. Gram. ALSO, IN HIGHLAND PARK: 1609 S. Sheridan Riparian 7 rms. $60,000. 338 N. Linden Ave. 8 rms. 37,500. 315 Oakwood Ave. , 21,500. Apt. zone 11 rms. 540 Arbor 5 rms. 17,850. IN GLENCOE: 1129 Hohlfelder Lane 8 rms. 55,000. iled baths. The master suite is of unusual and attractive design. - Panelled play room in the basement; gas-fired heating plant, laundry, etc. Offered at less than cost .. $52,500. 387 Central Avenue rm., ly din. rm., streamlined elec. kit., dish washer, breakfast rm., large screened porch. 3 unusually large bedrms, 2 EXCEPTIONAL BUY AN din. FOR house. This house is set far back from 6 rm brick home road in a perfectly landscaped setting. 6 rm stucco home » 7 rm frame Perrenials which are season-round. 7 rm frame with extra lot . 16,000 The finest automatic heat. A “REAL Old brick home with lot 150 by 150 in BUY! one of the better subdivisions of Highland WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL—|p Every secdate convenience. Beautiful ‘GUY VITI liv. rm., wood-burning fireplace, love- 226 Railway Ave. Tel. H.P. 3933 ONE STORY In east Ravinia, close to school, nsportation, etc., this 5 room, one house, liv. rm., ant’s room and bath. Kennel runs. Screened and lannon stone summer n unusually attractive price. ath Lge. ESTATE (Highland 3 bedrms, 2 tile baths. Walnut wood dressing rm. Pine panelled comb. bar and breakfast rm.. The finest steel, stream-lined kit. 2-car gar. with serv- and modern convenience. The arrangement consists of a lge. liv. room with firelace & sun room—entrance hall, din-rm., kitchen, maid’s rm. & bath on the Ist floor. Yn the 2nd floor is an attractive master suite and 3 other family bed- rooms & 2 baths. We are able to offer this home REAL (Improved) BEAUTIFUL 4 acre estate on the outskirts of H. Pk. Built pre-war, one PARK In a beautiful setting, within view of ESTATE FOR oo (Highland. Park Park) DEERE e Highwood News $12,500 owner Park. to $17,500. ESTATE FOR See Plea- Highland Forest. SALE Ext, 716. Ask for furnished. Tel. Great Lt. R. J. Navy Lakes William- son. home? Built on your conventional 17 styles. All lumber. $8,500 to Park model home Sherwood Highland Park 2667. REAL 1327 or 4 ROOM apartment, Lt., wife, 5 mos. old son. 2300, 6-2700 at INTERESTED in finding an apartment furnished or unfurnished. Two working girls. Tel. or write Miss Wiletta Smith, Arden Shore Camp, Lake Bluff. Phone (Vacant) SMALL apartment urgently needed April 1st. Accountant and wife with Arthur Anderson Co. Excellent references, no children, prefer long lease. Tel. L.F. 1674 (collect). ROOMS TO RENT Vole Hotel Cafe Half Day on Milwaukee Ave. Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month. Tel. Libertyville 606-MI NICE roomy, clean, single & double bedrooms, hot water at all times. Also davenOn Sheridan Road, beautifully wooded lot, port & chair for sale $25. Tel. after 5 near schools, transportation and beach. | p.m. H.P. 3835. 75 x 180 offered at less than $70 per front FURNISHED room, with kitchen privileges. ae foot. Will: also consider tradé for house. Tel. H.-P. Tel. Graceland 2-7947. EAST BRAESIDE 5269. LARGE ROOM for Acreage Building Sites Located in best section of Deerfield. See FOR RENT: nicely it, corner Greenwood and Wilmot, Deerfield. i Tel. H.P. 405. Owner, Deerfield 794. — rent. Tel. furnished H.P. 3511. studio room. �NEW mene room ; are isin privileges, $12 a week, No transient. Call before 2:30 at 584 Onwentsia Ave. H. P PLEASANT room with kitchen privileges if desired. Prefer employed couple or single woman. Tel. Deerfield 976 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. COMFORTABLE single furnished room, with hot and cold water in room. 38. blocks to business district. Prefer quiet employed person who does not smoke. Can arrange kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 1636 evenings. ‘PLEASANT warm room, running water, near bath. Use of kitchen. East side location. Tel. H.P. 517. ROOM for rent, transportation. Tel H.P. 3786. gentleman preferred, near Hot: water at all times. 1 for —, Tel. H.P. LARGE room transportation. rent, 8 N. First St. 878 anytime Friday. ROOM rent. for Tel. BOARD H.P. Apt. (Clerical) Ask the FOR Girl A Who HAS ee $152 a month ‘@ Paid Vacations @ Good Working SEE MISS Employment 21 S. St. Highland Johns Park, own room for fast general housework, transportation. Tel. Tel. Own H.P. Small house, wages. Tel. WOMAN, white, to assist with household dutics from 10:30 a.m. thru supper, occasionally. Other help (cook), employed. Tel. H.P. 2221 collect. . EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, 1 day a week, good wages, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3581. EXPERIENCED, general housework, cookince 3 adults. Private room and bath, electric dishwasher. References required. . Tel. H.P. 5989. WILL and exchange room and board assisting with dinner. Tel. for sitting H.P. 5945. time girl for general housework. Aswith cooking, children. Tel. L.F. anytime during the day. WANTED “H.P. 1057 full GIRL wanted for general office work. Experience not necessary. Good working conditions, Tel. Winn. 6-0765. money at home. 3 women needed. MAKE Build profitable business of your own. Ss. L. TELEPHONE COMPANY Wanted girls for clerical work. Apply 21 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. See Mr. A. Stewart. Tel. H.P. 9981. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC MAID, experienced. General house plain. cookin. 1 child, own room. new home. Tel. H.P. 4884. collect. WOMAN to do vinia-Bracside LAUNDRESS pick up and dinner dishes and district. Tel. H.P. work, Small EXPERIENCED Beauty Oostaber 5% davs per week. Borchardt Beauty Shop, 12 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 920. WAITRESS for night or Deerfield 94. WOMAN to do laundry in fit deliver. Tel. H.P. EXPERIENCED white woman to _ charge of home for six weeks while ents are on vacation. References. H.P. 30. home take parTel. COUPLE, cook and house man. Must be thoroughly experienced, own room and bath on first floor, current wages. References required. Tel. H.P. 265. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. New home, electric dishwasher. Own room, bath and radio. Must like children. Tel. H.P. 6059. References. plus for 2 clothes, carfare. hours 5 or Tel. work. each 6 Tel. day days, H.P. to $1 H.P. 326 iron per perhour 1107. SALESMAN; part time, to handle a building specialty. Call evenings. H.P. 3772. Telephone Saleswoman to take orders with local department store affiliation, representing national magazine publisher, working from own home. ‘Our operators average $30 to $60 weekly spare time or full time on commission. Reply stating any past experience & phone number for personal interview. Phone Hyde Park 3-1948. NURSEMAID for 1 infant Experienced. References Tel. H.P. 4957. and 2 children. required. Stay. MOTHER, looking for sitter in vicinity North Broadview. Tel. H.P. 5945. SITUATIONS WANTED of (Domestic) MAID, white, experienced. Cooking and downstairs work. Private bedroom and bath. Share sitting room. Ref. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 4568. EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCED white girl for general housework in home on outskirts of town. Current wages. erences, Tel. H.P. 30. would like day work, $1 woman YOUNG per hour and car fare. Prefer Deerfield area. Tel. Deerfield 4138-J. in -my home. laundress will do laundry Tel. H.P. 3475. large solid :odds ay. and ends. Tel. H.P. laundry reliable. trunk; maple stud 4313 after Tl hur ; GREEN stair runner, $12; 18 stair p $2.75; Hoover vacuum cleaners, $25; eka, $20. 109 Elmwood Dr. Tel. H.P. MAPLE twin beds, box springs with tresses, $40 for all 6 pieces; Floor $10; pair of modern table lamps, $10. chair size Zenith radio, $30; Down. comforter, like new, $20. Tel. H.P. JENNY LIND bed and size. Tel. H.P. 164. CROSLEY $85; table ONE lai spring, Shelvador refrigerator,6 eu, top Crosley stove, $45. Electric Tel. range; H.P. 47 one table gas stove; one GE refrigerator ; one. of giri’s ice skates, size 5; all ‘in condition 245 Sheridan Ave., Highw Tel. young woman wishes H.P. 1485. i house- COLLECTOR’S ITEM - ROUND, H: work bythe day. Tel. Ontario 4930-M MADE ROSEWOOD DINING ROOM T: between © 5-7:30 p.m. { WITH 4 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS. — TIQUE BOHEMIAN PITCHER ee SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) GLASSES, GOLD. OVERLAY WORK ‘FLOOR LAMPS, SMALL SAFE. J WOODWORK, FLOORS AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. OTTO FIS FURNITURE 228 OAK TR., HIGHWOOD. TEL. H.P Cleaned, with waxed personal on that home or and care. polished Have WE (eighteen men) do tering, painting, brick making, house wiring, tile setting, and dow by your machine house take new look for those evenings parties. Tel. H.P. 5460 machine furniture and wall tilling, gardener Recreation rooms rock, a_ Deerfield floor and and specialty. 241. waxing, winrotar handyman _ putting on work. sheet H.P. nurse 12 or 24 hour H.P. 4506. duty. or children. YOUNG couple married coat 14-16, FP s)he bes ONE sewing stand, floor lamp, 4 chairs, red giass lamp with marblebi oid English mirror, crystal candles! flower print, mahogany arm chair, mache box, modern gilt mirror, mahog: secretary, antique mahogany and Bird chest, small table, bench, maple back arm chair, very fine Fairbanks small bathroom table and stool, chaise, 5 pair of living room cu sg color. 274 Linden Park Pl._T Tel. evenings. will Tel. per will sit H.P. hour. Mrs. furnish with your 153. after Geitner. REFINED woman would like to accompany gentleman or woman who wish to travel abroad. Speaks fond children. of springs, 6 Sheraton dining chairs, maple desk and chair, saxophone; oO in my home, H.P. 5676. 75¢ 2883 will take either No WILL do laundry references. Tel. p.m. rug roofing, Garden Tel. UNDERGRADUATE at carpentry, plaslaying, cabinet paper hanging, cleaning, washing. several languages. Tel. Very Ambassador 2-7094 11 PIECES Tel. H.P. even'ngs to go out by the 6541. woman, best references, will with children. CLOTHING Tel. FOR H.P. 2347. of Rambler silver. Never used. Tel): H.P 1220; rose Sell for pattern $40 con GIBSON electric stove, 2% years old, $1 Mahogany Heppelwhite 72” buffet ‘ Mahogany Chippendale dining table 42 64, laundress RESPONSIBLE sit . USED washing machines, excellent mec cal condition $25. Columbia Hou: Appliances, 805 Waukegan Ave., Hy days. $50. Tel. H.P. 2802. ROYAL portable typewriter. Electrie hi fier. Washing machine. Bendix ir Plain and floral drapes. 5-light dinin room fixture and side brackets. Also m: articles, Tel. H.P. 4718. SALE SERVEL icebox and Magic Chef gas very good condition and reasonable. SIZE 16-18 lady’s clothes: Royal Blue wool record changer less than year old. | suit, navy blue dress, spring coat dresses, H.P. 4470. very reasonable. Hand knitted dress and ~ TELEVISION set, 1948, Stromberg-Car sweaters. Tel. H.P. 38380. mahogany cabinet. 12 inch screen. Pe and Capper suits and heavy reception. Combination F.M. radio. — 2 CAPPER larger and polaroid lense. Wonderful overcoat $15 each. Tweed topcoat and Tel. H.Pe: 4272; camels hair coat, $10 each. New dress overcoat cost $90 for % price, 918 Ridge-, EASY Spindryer washing plachine i wood Drive, after 6:30 p.m. Size 38-39. model. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 65: HOUSEHOLD WANTED, young man to-read meters, good. wages, steady employment. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 534 Central Ave., H.P. sonal sit. Ra3766. Winthrop, 4742 Stanley, P. 40, Ill. stove; = EXPERIENCED day. Serve waitress. experienced WANTED Good wages. Good lunch. and dinner Tel. Restaurant. Comfort Point hours. Deerfield 79. J. 5369. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY-stenographer, why travel to loop when exceilent position open at Moraine Hotel. Apply Manager’s office. Write laundress wants home, honest and gas COOKING and downstairs work. Stay. Must | DUNCAN PHYFE dropleaf mahogany have room available for employed husband. ette table and two chairs. Almost Tel. Ontario 3018. 5:30 a well thru to work SERVICE -salesman Car dealer. Park Highland established necessary. Work from listed users, Full training given. Above average earnings. Apply Chicago Ave. Room 203, Evanston Saturday, 10 a.m. Chicago Hwd. children (Miscellaneous) and waitresses, SALESLADIES time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Centra] Ave. PART TIME stenographer for office of small children’s institution. Tel. L.F. 715 or 2522 girl. Tel. A-1 COOK, housekeeper desires work 3 or 5 days per week. Write Box U-10, c/o Lake Forester. collect. Tel. Ill. News. EXPERIENCED to do in her two, WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Some & Clavey Rd., H. F. Ave. c/o H.P. GENERAL maid. Family of and bath. Tel. H.P. 1652. HELP Supervisor M25, WHITE, experienced cook, light downstairs work. No heavy work or laundry. Will stay. $45 per week. Write Box M-15, c/o H.P. News. to start CONNOLLY box springs eae din tresses; Lelu. house- COOK: Exp., white, references. One in family.. 930 Roserary Rd. Tel. L.F. 97. Conditions outs. maple teri. bed Sasol for WANTED: woman for general housework, 1 day a week, some ironing. Tel. H.P. FULL sist 3128 Illinois Bell @ general Sain ask DAY work, cleaning. By neat colored * Experienced. Lake Forest references. Victory 2-9355. ; GENERAL housework and. cooking. Small pleasant country home just outside Lake Forest. No heavy cleaning or heavy laundry. Young, white woman fond of children. References requ'red. $30. a week. Tel. L.F. 2744 (collect). f JOB? A TELEPHONE OPERATOR at SECOND maid, white, small adult family, current wages, near Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 1144. SECOND maid, white. 3 adults. near transportation. Good H.P. 2221 collecti OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, eapable 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. LOCKING days. Write RELIABLE girl for full time work. Tel. Glencoe 1313. work. after 5:30 MIDDLE-AGED woman wants 1 or 2 rooms exchange for sitting, other duties, evenings. Cleaning, ironing Wednesdays, Fri- News. 6423 2335. wishes ao references. Tel. Majestic 2575. for general EXPERIENCED white girl 8 adults, housework and plain cooking, c/o H.P. own room, Write Box M-35, NICE person room. Near or WOMAN a oak. H & ROOM WANTED 38 days Near ROOM and meals, except week day lunches, by Highland Park business woman. Tel. Hilltop 5-0344. Reverse charges. HELP wanted GENERAL housework cooking. References. No heavy cleaning or laundry, 3 adults, own room and bath, current wages. Tel. H.P. 30638. aan. ROOM for Tel. H.P. NG se a CLEANING VISIT YOUR Trading brac H.P. GOODS OWN Post. & clothing. 2744. .We FOR SALE HIGHLAND seli 47 turniture, S. St. 8 PARK bric-a Johns. Tei PIECE dining room set. Sofa and to match. 3 piece bedroom set. Jenn bed, complete. Octagon table. 4 burne stove. Tel. H.P. 1886. Public Auction. Beautiful furnish antiques, also mise. surplus items, | 1:30, rain or shine. List your own surp goods for our next sale. John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer WHEELING AUCTION SALES MARBLE bust. Oil paintings. 3x6 Oriental | Route 45 (Milwaukee Ave.) rug.. Tel. H.P. 1220. % Mile north Dundee Rd., ee 68 Tel. Wheeling 348 Wheeling, IF you want a real bargain in Thor washing machine and an attractive solid walnut MONT. Ward refrig. 7 cu. ft. $125. desk. Tel. H.P. 3516 Saturday or Sunday. inghouse Electric stove $97.50. Ken washer one year old, like new. $59. STUDIO couch—yellow and blue plaid upDeerfield 668. holstery, like new condition, bedding compartment. Tel. H.P. 1030 after 4:30 p.m. JUNIOR size brown metal complete with spring and Tel. H.P. 3830. Simmons mattress, bed, $25. DINING PATTERNED living room Se dining room carpeting approx. 16% by 20, 14 by 12. Cheap. Tweed carpeting, 2 halls and stair, padding for all carpeting. Two India rugs 9 by 12, 4° by -7. Other stair carpeting. Tel. H.P. 4709. “Club cleaner, VACUUM overhauled, in excellent $17.50. Tel. H.P. 474. just Electric’ working order, CHILD’S Birch wardrobe, perfect condition, $10. Baker, oblong leather top table, $40. Child’s roll top desk, and chair, new, $10. Tel, H.P. 6297. ONE lady’s bicycle; one twenty inch bicycle; two tricycles. Mahogany Painted bedroom set including double box spring mattress, desk, dressing and dresser. Will sacrifice. Tel: H.P. girl’s table. bed, table 2630. table Room and set. Mahogany chairs. Tel. L.F. Duncan 233 Phyf after 6 p. nr MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MILWAUKEE air hammer, excellent. co tion. Binks spray gun, and hose. he a m1) set of darleys and hammers. _ Forest 1185 evenings. NEW MEXICO culars. Moline, Mr. Il. state Wm. land C. leases. Uphaff, COMPLETE kitchen cabinets, sink, kitchen stove, perfect condition; mower; complete double bed. single bed, head board, Roll-away — bed upholstered rocker} ottoman. Radio lic cabinet. Vacuum cleaner. Desk-ratio ¢ bination, Fireplace basket. Tel, HP. �a 3) BE abate en, z trunk: Good opieioas |“$15. 1046 eee SP. wick Mas elicer - sedan. Heater, defrosters, radio, spot & fog lights, visor, seat. covers, w.w. washers, whitewall tires, excellent condition. 1125 Hazel Ave. Tel. Deerfield 553. 1469. HREE wardrobe. trunks strong, 2 large, 1 small, Tor. sale, extra price $200. Tel. H.P. 5292. 1947 CHRYSLER vertible, excellen 13,000 miles. Tel. N BALL machine, priced very reasonably. ‘el. after 6:30 p.m. or Saturday a.m. .P. 4615. ECTRIC rockers. 2 inet. Table seas 8 icles, ~ Te - eho 1947 FORD condition. refrigerator. 4 oak chairs. 2 dressers. Buffet and china cabtop gas stove. Small tables. x 10 and 9/x 12. Other small s se hose. Lawn mower. USED Two life memberships in MOTOR figure priced. ice skates, Tel. L.F. WANTED the size 744. Reason- ‘Thirty-five years in, the piano business— nost of that time manager of one of the est piano stores. in Chicago—has teught me that the $595 Spinet that I am selling is the for $485 If I reason. is one yverhead _see more expensive ones, prices at and -meny. styles want them you have and terms to in BIRDS, ENGLISH setter oughbreds,—we CASH clothing. through “VETERAN S TRADING _ 2000 CASH HIGHEST POST jewelry, FOR your diamonds, plat- PAID prices gold, dental ~ ee: UNITED SMELTING WORKS “(The Old Reliable) South 15th State Tel. watches. gold, spectacles, sterling silver, inum. Free Estimates. BLACK weeks * b Beare ‘suitable small bui’ding house. Tel. Floor AND who took WELL Tel. shed Deerfield : USED new. Tel. 2198. 2 DODGE tudor, like or after’5. Tel. H.P. Soir tioned dels warranty. ear : 6 1946 N. HP. CHEVROLET equipped. Tel. H.P. BETTER ATELY Divi ee Car o or Ceeee First S Riches é ; coupe, ela ERIC REDUCED 936 Ford Tudor, R & H 1940 De Soto 4-Door, R & H SERVICE PRICES STURTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. WILLIAM stad or between N_ 7-8 FRYE. p.m. fully WE MAINTAIN 24 HO in H PERCY Chevrolet Fleetmaster, H R & H Cust. Up. . Ford 4-Door, 1/3 Down - Balance 15 Months PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 17-19-101 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Phone 734 Tel. PRIOR, Park, I) N. Green Bay rugs Rd. R. | MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW eee also Floors, Woodwork shine Exterior House Washin TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE FRESH manure for and humus. Reuben alterations, Heap Mrs. EXPERT dressmaking Gumbiner. Tel. H.P. for children. 4282. Mrs. DRESSMAKER. Will do alterations and remodeling. Also repair fur coats. Excellent workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1508. INCOME INCOME Let TAX us help you prepare your income: tax return. ARNOLD, B. TONI TAX CONSULTANT 314 Railway Ave. (Above Sherony) Highwood, Il. Office Tel. H.P. 5934, Home Tel. H.P. 1459 Open 9 a.m, to 5 p.m., evenings including Saturday, 7 to 9. treating reconditioning Shore Home specialists. and Roof winter Maintenance. PAINTING staining. proofing. Univ. North 4-9649 & DECORATING HUBERT M Painting and We specialize in Tel. H.P. 2546 Paper ee Wall Tex vor 4494 H.P. 5269. _ . CONGER BROS, Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Highland Park 3452 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING STAMP COLLECTION STAMP collections U.S. by private ‘collection. c/o H.P. News. soil 535. or foreign wanted Write. Box M-45, _ TRAILERS 38-2874 hot beds. Black Lloyd. Tel. H.P. * eee good condition. $50. Tel. HP. for rent. Tel. Oxford Univers=] table top 4 in burners, oven A-1 condition. regulator. Tel. H.P. MAN to 23 years Miami, someone old Florida to share intending would s to like expenses. to Tel. WANTED: to buy used storm: windows, various sizes. What have you? Tel. Hie 32239: 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 adver: tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of ‘the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 6 :80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on al] Classified Ads. Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. Al words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. \ll classified display ads 1 inch or mote are charged at the agate line rate. Truck Hit by Train Driver Slightly Hurt Erle B. Slown, 52, of 948 Osterman avenue, escaped with minor injuries at 8:25 a.m. Friday when his truck hit by a northbound Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul passenger train after he had waited for a southbound freight train to pass. Slown, headed east on Osterman ave., PAINTING and paper hanging. Frank E. Jenks, 337 Euclid Ave., Highwood. Tel. room 1229, was JOHNSON Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. & SALE: RATES: TAX EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery. 1940 LINCOLN Zepher 4 door sedan. Oriye aoe owner, seat covers, factory rebuilt condition, excellent mileage, low motor, See gore 1881 Lyman Court, Highland Park 048.0OLDS convertible, 98 series. Only 4,000 Outstanding, = sagy're color. Private st $2,700. Tel. H.P. Highland bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw and davenport and chair covers. 53% & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS DRESSMAKING JR. PARKWAY CURTAIN ; Specializing LAUNDRY electric blankets, curtains 76 Hydramatic 4-Door. . 1946 OLDSMOBILE Radio, air conditioning heater, windshield “washer. Fully equipped. $1,500. Tel. H.P. cs H.P. 3199 RE SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. Refcrences upon ‘request. Tel. H.P. 6843 Free L Photographer 1947 1948 ae A. SERVO PICTURES your children the home. H. asphalt Deerfield ROOFING FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 of and Tel. PUNCH ‘owls. champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nomina] charge with order. Liquor Service Orr 887 Waukegan Ave., High- ROOF GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DFLCO BURNERS & BOILERS $ 745 tile. a INC. SALES AND SERVCE Authorized Dealers CARS oon CLEANER Tazioli. = and Woodwork Washed Floors Wavred SANDED FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS FLOORS 612 88979 EP John Windows Cc A as teh te AAG recondito purchase opportunity and All types 47’s, 48’s. 1946’s, the usual Cadillac. used carrying M firewood. or 3785. For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or avaijJable. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed wor!manship. A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 AUTOMOBILES wall EXPERT dressmaking, also restyling and remodeling. Tel: MP. 8863.4 SERVICE 904 single gas range, Clean and 2S: CATERING CARPENTER . find 610. 2986. VACUUM mistake is coat by Also FOR SERVICE specialize in I’‘nolium, rubber or DOUBLE or H.P. 530. drive FOREST man’ or woman, FOR SALE: bedroom set consisting of double bed with coil spring, chest, vanity and upholstered bench. A!'l in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1229. REPAIR Arends floors. WANTED: Skee bookkeeping ‘oer accounting training .and some experience essential. Typing. Full time permanent position, pleasant surroundings in Hichland Park. Attractive salary. State qualifications, references, when available. Write M-55 c/o H. P. News. . YOUNG AND SEWING MACHINE CO. Sales & Service OLD MACHINES—FE'ectrified, repaired, made portable or cabinet style, bought & sold Brand, New Home Brand. Will Pick Up & Deliver 32 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 5200 puns, AKC registered, 10 male, two females $15 each. seasoned H.P. 3931 No More Park, II]. E.. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 89 TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE JIM puppies for sale. Thorhope. Tel. Deerfield 160. BUSINESS FOUND fur H.P. Hanging 3496 NEW . CARPENTER DACHSHUND puppies for sale. Pedigree, 3 months old, black & brown. Reasonably vriced.* Tel. L.F. 915. from the Club Lorraine, Saturday, Feb, 26. please Tcl. H.P. 3714 or the Club Lorraine? No auestions ‘asked. : ; or bors chicken LOST party WILL a te for Be Particular — It Costs 628 Vine Ave., Highland M. Preti Tel. H.P. 5676 tile FOR SALE: German Shepherds. Healthy, strong, 4 mos. old puns. Famous champion bloodline, Dornwald, Oldehove. Reasonable. Tel. Regorz, Lake Zurich 2521 days, 4312 evenings & Sundays. CASH Bovs or Girls 20” Balloon Tire Bicycles E Any make ae "Any condition Pick-uy for apvraisal PARK CYCLE SHOP HIGHLAND H.P. 1369 Central 880 as per WP cocker old, one HELP workman- MODERNE DECORATINNG SERVICE WE DOGS 459-J. 4-9336 old and FOR SALE—Two female English pointers, two years old, partly trained. Must go to — home. $50.00 each. Phone Deerfield Pickup Sat. Tel. University Ave. Maple Painting 629-R TO BUY army and men’s _ For ‘anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. & Best of ship and mhaterials. Ref. furnished upon request. Harold Sawusch Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, III. Stanley 756 evenings H.P. 1491 days Zion LOANS CATS oceupancy, EXPERT Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hichland Park that 1 suit your husband. Also a baby grand) ae eet for rent. Parking space J. Cook, Tel. Un 4-1561 for appt. Rs Sino. WANTED FOR CASH AUTO Low had. to be value best " CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing 38rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Il. SELL. YOUR CAR AT AUCTION. QUICK CASH, TOP.PRICES. SEE ANY LOCAT DEALER OR TEL. WHEELING 348. SALE EVERY FRIDAY. 12 NOON. WHEELING AUTO AUCTION MILWAUKEE AVE., ROUTE 45 . WHEELING. ILLINOIS SALE FOR ton pick-up % offer. Tel. H.P for spring Good ’87 to ‘48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. 887 E Park Ave.. H.P: 797. INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL & MOTORCYCLES AUTOS YWANTED Vise. ADIES TRUCKS 6827. Illinois Automobile Club. Write Mrs. Elmer Ea irsley, c/o Henry Caldwell, Wauzeka, ably conthan 4-door deluxe. A-1 mechanical Tel. H.P. 2067. Price $200. 1948 INTERNATIONAL truck 38,600 miles. Best “YEAR bed, dresser set, high-chair, gate, tricycle. size 6% girl’s coat, legging set. Soma brown Oxfords, 2-B. All oe 2 SALE: own and Country condition, less HP. 468%; 0 Ow" ‘ine Savinck’ what. your ne will cost under our fixed contract Fie 4 Your building started now will be ready stopped at the crossing a block south of the depot.until the freight train cleared the crossing. He started across the tracks and was hit by the northbound passenger, train which was slowing for a stop at the depot. Slown, an employe of the Bishop Heating service, 1209 Deerfield rd., in Highland Park, suffered shock, a broken bruises nose, cuts on the face, and on*the chest. He was released © after treatment in the office of Des of. C. Russell Sugden, Beerfield. ei Chief of Felice Percy. McLaughlin said the %-ton panel truck was — struck on thg right rear and knocked into a signal post. The rear end of : ae or was. see wrecked. © : �~ Church News | EVAN. & REFORM. 28 Waukegan Read Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, March TUESDAY, 8 p.m. school. George March 8 p.m. ehurch. Goebel of Elm- 8— Workers Jean Ullmann. WEDNESDAY, conference March Meeting of at home of board at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, 1 p.m. pot-luck March The following Circles luncheon: One—Mrs. 2 p.m. World Savidis. 4— Day of Prayer the Bethlehem church. SUNDAY, March 6— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten to 5 years of service for at children MONDAY, March 52. school at 7:30 4— Day of Divine p.m. BIF Prayer worship Hanne will Petersen meet in WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. week March Second Lenten Angelo, (First at Night or the of Sunchurch Shadows!” social period of mid- George on “St. ‘“‘Darxness: Edward and Carl jobs and see if I’m bragging. Giddap, Musical trumpet + duo from several numbers. A will follow the evening We meeting. Mary and @ Stewart, Mrs, woods Road Alpha Xi Joseph was daughter Stewart, recently Delta national Anthony’ Nosek of to sorority at New We and @ payable to Chicago ieiaantna to @ : @ Lambs and Albums Are Authorized RADIO ° Have SETS— Dealers e@ Stromberg-Carlson @ e Scotties Setting Bunny Records “TELEVISION @ @ RCA Been for Added the Motorola @ @ Sale! Capehart Sentinel @ @ Admiral — 2 GE Westinghouse L. Johnson of charge of the ““LeLnats ie Massie” Maternity either one 630 whiien Lake Ave. of BLUE PRUNES = i Pecans~ Full Halves New low price. lb. 69¢ Peter Pan Peanut Butter 12-oz. ji 8 gate mpoun a 658 the GOOSE Monte Forest Center FREE ALL We FOOD DELIVERY 718 WESTERN AVE. _ LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS | PHONE L. F. 341 WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SA SLISSDLISSDSIASASAIAASIAASSSASS Government Graded CHOICE Properly RIB Aged ROAST Special, Lb. BEEF 59c Vienna’s Kosher 1-Ib. ctn. ALS Famous Style WEINERS € Oc Broadcast DRIED 214-02. only Velveeta 29¢ Dried Apricots ae bag iinet oe 47¢ es DRESSING eee ALSSSSSSSLIDDAIALIANMIES ASAI A of SAY 2s Chesterfields BEEF jar Fancy Cheese YF PUBLISHING CQO, 7 South Green Bay Rd. ¥% block South of Central Ave. Highland Park 3482 id: Our Following: Victor s YUpny, Uy SSS: & Duck eter Rabbit Nellie! SINGER PRINTING Dollis Clown Bannock- progress. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Nosek are pleased with the response and ask donors to make their checks and send them co-chairmen. Toys and Animals Bears Monkeys ® is a fresh- of Robert are in Teddy @ River- pledged (Stuffed) have the largest selection on the North Shore Pledge Shelled printing For worship. series with speaking Zager, outstanding Naperville will play short the services ex-G.I., je —with those hard or SE - 8— in 1-Ib. finnicky Park observance charge Del —toduy, if you please LINES QR, A 374 Central Ave., Highland 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 I like to tackle so-called tough or impossible assignments because I find most of them are easy if J think so— and Pm trained to think so. Test me > Con- drive for funds for the Chicago Maternity Center in this area, now in 10:50 (I THINK [IT’S EASY) AGENT: ALLIED VAN at Report of recreation committee. 6 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will meet at the home of Miss Maurita Morgan. MONDAY, March 7— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. burn and Mrs. Brierhill road Singing practice at 7:45 Thursday evening. Lenten services during Lent on ry Mass p.m. | Lent). Mrs. 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. With One Feot, Mind You! 11:30. Local Women Are Active in Chicago Maternity Center We invite you, if you ‘have no church home, to worship with us at the following services., Worship at 9:45 each Sunday morning. Message by the pastor and Sunday and Lake Forest college. Mary man this year at LFC. NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C.F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Illinois music. p.m. March World a.m. in Miss NORTH special 4 GooDs at the Bethlehem churth with the Protestant churches of Deerfield cooperating. SUNDAY, March 6— 9:45 a.m. Church school. Mr. 7— 4 p.m. Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop WEDNESDAY, March 9— 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 10, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evange’ical U- ited Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, March 3— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. Sorority age. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 4 p.m. Cantata rehearsal. 5 p.m. Junior-Hi choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for high school youth. Willard Allen leads on the subject “How Shall We Educate Adults?” 8:30, HOUSEHOLD CT 8 Saturday: with club pot-luck dinner Make reservations 7, OF x Lane fessions. 10:55 chairman, at Mrs. L. Hayner. Two—Mrs. P. G. Savidis, chairman, at Mrs. E. Cooksy. Three—Mrs. E. M. Davis, chairman, at Mrs. Frank Anderson. Four—Mrs. DeFreitas, chairman, at Mrs. W. Sheehan. with Mrs. P. G. FRIDAY, March Masses: PACKING 420 a.m. 4:30 meet for C. Johns, Elder Deerfield Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, 8 day 3— 7:30 p.m. Couple’s and discussion group. Sunday FRIDAY, 2 p.m. 9— church 724 Phone 6— 9:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. The Rev. hurst will preach. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Wavkegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, THURSDAY, Today— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild. 7:30 p.m. The Rev. William Straube of Sauksville, Wis.. will preach a trial sermon. All members urged to attend. FRIDAY, March 4— 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer at Bethlehem church, MOVING AND HOLY CHURCH SSS SISSLLLSSLLSSSLLL PAUL’S a SSSLSLSSSSLSSISSS Sowe ST. Thursday night, at 7:s.. = tad to. attend with us. If you.are interested in a Church Home the pastor will be happy ‘to council with you. 29¢ �z [Saratoga Club] GLENCOE Highland Table D’Hote Open Dinners ENTREE CHOICE OF Abbott 1:30 Mar. 3, 4, 5 $3.00 2.50 2.00 Broiled Lamb Chops 2.00 Fried Chicken 2.00 Baked Virginia Ham 2.00 Fresh Chicken Livers . French Fried per (Jumbo) 2.00 ates SUN. Legs Above includes: Potatoes, Vegetable, thru Show 10:00 WED., Mar. Rex Harrison, THU., FRI., YOURS” Linda SAT. 6, 7, 8, 9 Dessert and 50c Mar. 1.00 Ravioli (with meat sauce) ._ 1.00 Best Special Kiddic NOW "GOD'S COUNTRY” Stewart, Almond hands SNEAK Chips slivered add a on Soups or shredded glamorous touch to cream soups. Sprinkle them on top individual servings of soup. Save yourself some time and don’t bother to blanch the almonds before toasting them in their skins in a 300 deoven. The flavor Peaches for glamour from 1:30 GOTTA STAY HAPPY” Shown 2400 STARTS Ma rch of the own thin special Have Glamour dinner seems a little on with this tasty addition. HIGHWOOD, FRIDAY, 14 teaspoon 1%4 cups 4— PREVIEW about SUNDAY the Sat., March 4 Cartoons John for 4 Days of =u A COLUMBIA Every Friday Montgomery Walter Clift, Tyrone Power, Gene in romantic “That Tierney fun spree Wonderful U whole fruit nectar Combine vinegar, honey, sugar, water and spice and boil 3 or 4 minutes. Remove nectar. Pour from heat and stir in into refrigerator tray, place in freezing compartment with control set at lowest temperature, and freeze until thick but not firm. Stir occasionally. Serve in small glasses. Serves 4 to 5. Adds Sparkle A molded licious to Buffet Calavo salad for Supper ring makes a buffet a de- supper. Use sieved Calavo and combine with mayonnaise. Season to taste with lemon juice, onion juice, salt and Tabasco sauce. Mold in gelatin and serve with chicken salad. Scrumptious is the word for it. tains from varies 11,000 units in according to the season, units in winter to 18,000 summer. Starrett; S. COMES 10 served with fruit nectar, refreshments ty. Serve the FEATURE e TROUBLE” & MON. March 6-7 (Open 2:15 — Starts 2:30 (Cont. till 10:45 p.m.) June Haver, Lon McCallister in “Scudda-Hoo! in Technicolor, TUES., WED. & Scudda-Hay!” with Walter THURS. Brennan March “STEPCHILD” rge”’ gingerbread March 4-5 Burnette LAW” CINECOLOR Frosted crinkly 8-9-10 Brenda Joyce — Dondid Wood “BANK NITE’ TUESDAY—8:30 P.M. from Try raisin eyes the Yt This The dients,. a. Balam men with cherry mouths, either to Better hot or cold. Salad Molds trick in adding. such as fruits solid or ingre- vegetables, to a gelatin mixture is to chill the mixture until it is the consistency of an unbeaten egg white and then stir in the solid ingredients. SALE Restaurant JUDY GARLAND , 235% LENA HORNE lL. GENE KEY MICKEY Romy ANN SOTHERY 2 Off on Classical, Popular and Children’s Albums! TOM ORME: cD aR BEIT GARRET- JMET Reg gee Latest Wis Eloy ates an & and cups of apricot whole lend a festive air to for a small child’s parnectar just as it comes can, Se aa Subjects cinnamon apricot Thersafter William Tracy, Joe Sawyer and Chapter 1 of “Congo Bill’ Dru Mar. PLUS “HERE SUN. THURS. Saturday “SIX GUN @ Brennan, Joanne SERIAL and FRI. & SAT. Chas. “Durango” Trail RIVER” Wayne, STARTS ys suget Gingerbread Men St'll Score Hit with Children 8 p.m. Chisholm “RED 5 Starting Fri. for One Week—Mar. 4-10 FIRST. NORTH SHORE SHOWING — Selected granulated Butter is noted for being an’excellent source of vitamin A. However it is well to remember that the amount of vitamin A a pound of butter con- ILLINOIS MARCH 2 tablespoons 14 cup water Vitamins in Butter Increase in Summer BARTLETT THEATRE STARTS Nectar Surprise Appetizer 4 cup cider vinegar 1% cup honey (Thurs.) Thrilling. story . 23 and your or some kind of jelly and broil until the fruit becomes heated through. Even casserole treats take on new SATURDAY Joan Fontaine Extra Tonite REGIMENT ef Daily THRU James Park so of In Right Spirit ‘ By Arrangement with National Comics Publications, Ine. THURSDAY ““ROGUES’ palms the skimpy side. At such times, we open a can of cling peach halves, drain them, fill with cranberry sauce Entertainment Continuous ALCYON DAY : ‘Nectar Surprise’ Sometimes it’s practically time to eat before we discover that our entree THEATRE—WAUKEGAN “YOU LAST ats Start off one of your dinner menus with this delightful spicy “Nectar Surprise Appetizer.” Serve it in the living room with a trayful of cheese and cracker canapes. the Baked GENESEE H.P. 440 H.P. x into l-inch balls. Then place them on a cooky sheet, flatten with the tines of a fork and top with a roasted blanched almond in the center of course Less ._ Highland _ 10-11-12 Cornel Wilde, Patricia Knight Bev. (with meat sauce) TELEPHONE : brown skins add their note of deliciousness. “SHOCKPROOF” Spaghetti Highwood, III. : between gree Darnell tS Carte at Gets Guests almonds Movies Are Your La c I” Timesaver Toasted ti Frog A r this timesaver in mind for when you’re making a batch of rolled cookies. Roll small amounts of dough’ Sprinkle Costello “UNFAITHFULLY 3.00 . Salad, Relish Dish, we Hint HAYRIDE” and Late Large T-Bone Steak Club Steak Fresh Perch es each. “MEXICAN Soup, Tomato Juice, or Pickled Herring Shrimp Cocktail 25c.extra Broiled Lobster SAT., y os Keep 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FRL, ONE Park : Cookie e Wear Devon °¢ Highland Radio 541 Central Ave. & Record H. P. 154 �Chine "tenes { At Buschs you will find a large selection nationally prices. advertised watches, Our confidential PBNW PERFECT Weekly 17 15 jewel. jewel No. 33. ladies’ 14-k ring every or gents’ man gold will be A great value. Wedding i ; 4 —- PERFECT NO CARRYING $1 Down — 50c Weekly MEM HMM $] $6 Down $2 Weekly Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN SHOWN DETAIL ring. No. with 11. BENRUS Expansion Band SEES $300 $20 Down—$6 Sparkling mond side perfect with four diamonds $7 Weekly center dia- genuine fiery in this latest fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k “300.” natural gold. Perfect ; $5 Down—$1.75 Weekly Artistically 18-k white designed or 14-k ring natural ot¥ gold with a perfect center diamond and four genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 97. asi SRW SH NH Buschs Prices Always Include Federal Tax 4| DIAMOND Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding Jewels Neg, F PERFECTIE iat WARE $1 4.85 CHARGE DIAMONDS EMM Weekly Weekly SES SEES IE SES SESE 4 DELIVERY Down—$1.50 "5 DIAMOND For Both Three genuine diamond engagement ring with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. No. 912. PES SSNS SS SSS a DUET $14 Down—$4.25 SIN PERFECT $4.50 i, One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight | genuine diamonds. Ask for No. IR $219 LESSEE Five genuine diamond engagement ring with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring. 14-k white or natural gold. No. 94. 7 4 $6 O.50 MATCHED Diamonds IMMEDIATE For Both SS SSS SSNS SS SS) A to BRIDAL $1 Weekly “BRIDAL > Iii, DUET lowest Ask for No. SNS Genuine ring. proud MATCHED $3 Down — SS Weekly SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS Genuine at in a heavy, mas- natural AEE offered RARBBBARBAVBE When you buy a Bulova... you buy the watch that has no equal in value or quality at this low price. sive wear. 150. Choice $1.75 Down—75c Down—$3.00 Perfect diamond jewelry RING +150 $7 <a D MATCHED of finest quality diamonds, other kredit plan is at your convenience. GENT’S MASSIVE Jewels and B Open Monday 1624 and Thursday Evenings. USCH $1.25 Down—75c Choice Weekly” Favored for their smart, beautiful styling are these accurate and 15 jewel ladies’ or dependable s gents’ Benrus with watches. expansion bands. Complete No. 92. ~ Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �Hivkey-Freoman CUSTOMIZED & SUITS TOPCOATS in the new spring Airline grey- and browns, tans and For the that the Freeman measure the extra rics and are far blues man who appreciates extra ease in Hickeyclothes . . . the extra of distinguished style, luxuriousness in fabhand needling . . . more important than the price $09 Other Hickey-Hreeman topcoats to suits to $250 VAAN VAT $135, MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD & CO EVANSTON a/R il a) _ CHICAGO � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 3, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/03/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.127 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bfcd6698921bac0cba5d28d5aa3c6077.pdf 021663d0a9dffaac45f62189abb4240b PDF Text Text INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES : oe Piersen Benjamin (for assessor) : J. M. Reinhard (for supervisor) W. Pos A. divacen paar pervisor) Earl F. Paul (for justice of peace) Kilcoyne TOWNSHIP Pedersen, CITIZENS assessor; Standing and are George PARTY, Percy left to right, are Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, McLaughlin, A. Sticken constable. for collector, Kofsky and Karl Berning, for constables. The three library trustees on this ticket and Eugene not Seyl, Bruce shown in the Frost, above A. Reagan, town clerk; Edward and picture Michael are George, Kenneth for Weir, for supervisor, justices Vera of the Stone Clarence Henry peace; Norman, and Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek. Thursday, March 31, 1949 ©- Per Photos Copy the �There Are no finer suits than Gabardines our at $55 That magic word: “GABARDINE” You might say about gabardine suits what was once said about whiskies: “All are good—but some are better than others!” Our gabardines are definitely the better kind—the fabric is all-worsted that lends it: self to deft tailoring and smart, draped styling. The suits fit with a free and easy nonchalance that gives you all the comfort of a beloved old suit the very first time you put one on. And they wear—oh, man, how they wear! In a selection of good looking shades. Just Arrived! SUMMER SUITS ‘tent 825 Open Monday Evenings 7 - 9 and All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY �24, Volume Number 1 Chamber of Commerce 5 West Deerfield Township Election Exciting Event on > Vabidsy. April sides at 701 Chestnut has one daughter. The West Deerfield township oe tion will be held Tuesday, April 5, E seciua the with five precincts, voting places: « Employed Temple, 777 Wauke1—Masonic Precinct gan road. Precinct 2—Kress home, 801 Hazel avenue, school, West Lake - Precinct 3—Everett Forest. road. Precinct 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Precinct 5—Bannockburn school, Bannockburn. ; Polls will be open from 6 a.m, to 5 p.m. for the elections of one super‘visor, one assessor, one collector, one town clerk, three justi¢es of the peace, three constables, and three library All are for 4-year terms _ directors. except library board, which is 6 years. The the There Candidates three candidates for nae Kiwanis ‘club, Chamber of Commerce and Legion, both of Portage is treasurer | park. street, mattied, as carpenter; of brickmakets’ of Deerfield union; local Masonic Gives $50 to Firemen | lodge, Holds college degree in physical education; served 2 years in navy in recreation work in World War H. — Bruce Frost—Life-long resident of township; owns and lives at 730 Waukegan road. in apartment in his storé building (728 and 730 Wauke- master member of Eastern Star; Republican commit teeman for precinct 1 (10 years). : For Town Clerk Miss Irene A. Rockenbach—LifeOwns long resident of Deerfield. home at 550 Elm street.. Attended secretarial did university; Boston work for C. M: St. P. railroad; served for 5 years as educational director of religious Council for Michigan education; has been town clerk for owner road); gan Frost of and radio Married, has 2 children; has been justice of the peace and member of 12 years. Was co- chairman for DeerGeld centennial celebration’ in 1935;- charter member of Deerfield Woman's club ; does township social service work. Miss Rockenbach’s great grandpar- township board for four years. ComMember of Chamber of merce. Earl F. Paul—Resident of Deerfiel¢ for 5 years. Lives at 625 Deerfield road. Married, has 2 children. Received his degree in law at ‘supervisor, two for assessor, and four Minnesota college of law... During for the three justice of the peace jobs. past 14 years has been engaged in There is no competition for town ents settled in this area in 1836. investigating and adjusting casualty clerk, collector, three constables, or claims, handling of real estate transAssessor Candidates Two three library directors. actions for corporations, and labor of t Pedersen — Residen Clarence One complete ticket is the TOWNrelations law. He has engaged in years. 47 for p townshi and d follows: Deeffiel as party NS SHIP CITIZE private ‘practice of law, including the road. an Waukeg 1318 at Edward A. Reagan for supervisor; Owns home making of appearances before: jusclerk; Married, has one daughter. Has been for Rockenbach A. . Irene tices of the peace, industrial commisy compan Dairy Bowman by d ; Clarence employe George Sticken, collector sions and various federal administraperin is work - Pedersen, assessor; Michael George, ‘for 28 years. Present tive boards. Eugene Seyl, Bruce Frost, justices of sonnel and public relations departMember of Deerfield ee of , s. Bowman’ Karl ment of the peace (3 to be elected); Commerce. . Berning, Perey McLaughlin, Henry Has been attending night Scrat at Constable Candidates | ia Kofsky, constables (3 to be elected) ; University ‘of Illinois at Navy Pier Vera Sténe Norman, Rev. B. E. Van- for past two years, taking personnel Karl Bething Resident of Deerfield Republiee Kenneth Weir, library di- and business management. Owns home at 1006 for 21 years. rectors (3 to be elected). can committeeman for precinct 4 and Rosemary terrace, married, has one County central candidates are vice chairman Lake - INDEPENDENT son and one daughter, William A. Tennermann and John M. Reinhard, paid, jamin | ‘for supervisor; Earl F. justice of the peace; and BenPiersen, for assessor. Three. Supervisor Candidates ” Edward A. Reagan—Resident of Deerfield for 21 years. Owns home at » 827 Pine street and other Deerfield _ Property. Married, has one son. He owns the Deerfield Grocery & Market - established in 1928, Charter member and past sirelidedt, Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club; ~ member of township board and justice _ of the peace for four years; holds ‘court in village in absence of police magistrate. ae The Com-. Chamber of Deerfield merce voted $50 toward the pure of the new $800 resuscitator w the Deerfield fire department ha display in the window of Vant a Selig’s real estate office, at t monthly meeting last Thursday ning at St. Paul’s church. The members also agreed to he with the big Deerfield carnival, Ju 6-10, Appliances. Electrical For New Resuscitator — for one-fourth which of the proceeds will be given to Jewett Par! A. S. Arentz, newly elected presi: dent, “read his committee appoint— ments, as announced in last week's ‘ review. Board of Appeals to Hear Capt. 0. F. Th Re-zoning Petition A petition by Captain Otto F i for the rezoning of his reside e from Class 1040 Forest. avenue (residential) to Class B (multip tinits) will be heard by the* Deer village board of appeals on Mon April 18, at 8 p.m., in the village hi Eugene F. Engelhard is chairm of the board of appeals, which inclu age Swift, Hubert Keley . George, aan Russell 2 sus Bath: eae moved, become of age, ee their names,.etc., may call the town Employed by a commercial financ- |. Rocke A. Irene Succeeded E. H. Selig, as assessor, ing company in Chicago; during war ‘clerk, Miss mornings at the Town Hall, De Prior to that for January. 1, 1948. was at Douglas aircraft. He has served 615, to inquire about registrati¢ two years was deputy assessor. |2 years as constable. eligibility to vote at the. commng, | of nt —Reside Piersen G. n Benjami Percy McLauchlin—Born west of | tions. d Highland Park and West Deerfiel township for 10 years. Owns home at Deerfield, has been on Deerfield police 2737 Berkeley road in Highland Park. department for 25 years. Has served Saturday, April 9, Is School Elections Date Married, has four children. Employed several terms as constable. in sales department of a Chicago » Married, owns home at 1050 Chestsewing machine manufacturing com- nut street. Is Deerfield police chief, member of fire department, constable, on Saturday, April 9. Nae a pany. © Graduate of Beloit college, 1934; member of Chamber of Commerce. of time, place, candidates, etc., for ee Henry Kofsky—Resident of Deer- the local grade and high schools. entered real estate business; sales and Owns home at 821 appear in next week’s Dibertions mortgages, 1934-42, with Baird and field for 7 years. Left real estate to go into Rosemary terrace: married, has 2 Warner. nae sons. Employed by Progressive Diswar production in 1942.play and Advertising company, Chi- the past year as ieectaed in nee 4 Justice of Peace Candidates committee. William A. Tennermann—Resident Eugene Seyl—Born at 1385 Old Mill of Deerfield for 27 years. Owns home at 1020 Oakley avenue. Married, has road, West Lake Forest, and has reOwns home. son and daughter. Has been engaged sided there all his fe. } in farm management, and from 1940- Married, has son and daughter. Employed by City of Lake Forest 45 was superintendent of Lake County or past 5 years; has served as alder_. veterans: relief. commission. a Charter member, American Legion; man for 8 years and never missed “graduate of University of Wisconsin meeting; did recreation work at Deerfield Grammar school 1937-40; memschool of agriculture. of Everett school PTA. for 12 ber John M. Reinhard—Resident of years, Deerfield for 8 years. Lives at 946 He is the ont wandidate from north Married, has one oi s Central avenue. ‘section of West Deerfield township. _ son and one daughter. / Michael George—Resident of DeerEmployment at Tractomotive corfor 3 years; owns home at 1142 field ‘poration; and Lake Novelty company, Deerfield road, married, has two sons. _ distributors of coin-slot machines. Wife is physical instructor for DeerOne Collector Candidate | field and Bannockburn grade schools. Employed by Chicago park district. George A: Sticken—Resident of, Deerfield for 35 years. Owns Seana as supervisor of Portage park; recreaof Rottage tion activities ; nhes Moe ‘ Op # pe eee wees Served in overseas in commander member of Légion. For Kenneth Rosemary army in World War II, Europe; member and past of Deerfield post, Amvets; Deerfield post, American Library ae ads See tee terrace. “h home Married, at 945 has one term of Vernon six years. Vera Stone Giss. Normans Rasta In This Issue pes 1024 eae road. sores ii ¥ ie a teal 45 oe we eine, Per Ese. sei i dias be Ao 7 Full tert Bannockburn, wife of Harold man, attorney; has one daughter an illustrator of children’s — bo Served the past year on library bo in unexpired term of Mrs. Al Torbet, now candidate unexpired term. son. Wife is author of children’s and adult’s books. Resident of Deerfield for 15 years, is graduate of University of Iowa; chief engineer for the W-M corporation of Chicago, railroad contractors; Bowling has been member of library board for Boy Scouts 6. years. Rev. B. E. Vanderhonts-iMiniinter of Cub Scouts. Deerfield Presbyterian church. Married, has 3 children, resides at The] < ae gte Directors Weir—Owns eh a sete Be cago. ....b 0 �a Wiskaee | to Make Deerfield PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Vernon Pettis, Gotsch, Phone Editor Advertising Deerfield Rates — explanatory. OR The township ballot contains a full ticket and four independent candi_ dates. For those wishing to vote the entire ticket, an X may be placed within the party circle. For those ranting to vote otherwise, it is well to place an X in the square to the t of the desired candidate. AAR XX XX and B. Friestedt, the election judges will not have to throw away ballots. 19, 1949 President Deerfield Family Home received from Owners’ Ass’n Place, Hawthorne 1533 is a letter dated March Don’t put anything but an X on the ballot. Only an X is legal, all other arkings and the writing of the words : es” and “no” will spoil the ballot. ee Fred Dear Fred: The following 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, me Meee ‘ Deerfield, Ulinois. Illinois, under the Act of March8, 1879.” en Mr. $2.00 per year MEMBER National Editoria] Association Illinois Fress Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem- 27, Owners’ March 485 mestic Rate — $3.00 per yea® le Copies — 10c. ign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 ber Home association has been instrumental in getting additional train service for Deerfield. The following letter is self Manager Published Weekly, Every Thursday Subscription Family Deerfield Forum _ Deerfield Stop Mr. / reproduction a 18, which R.F. of I have Johnston, General Passenger Agent, of the Milwaukee Road, which is self-explanaviz: tory, “Referring to our conversation last evening in connection with your recent correspondence with our Traffic Vice President, -Mr. E. W. Soergel, regarding improved suburban train service to and from Deerfield, also the possibility of stopping more of our through trains at Deerfield and Milwaukee in both directions. I was glad to have the opportunity of talking with you personally at some length with regard to the problems with which we are now confronted in endeavoring to provide more adequate suburban train service for Deerfield. As mentioned to you in our converit is just sation, more add any service during possible not to for us trains in our suburban for periods, peak the we now have trains operating into and out of the Chicago Union Station on schedules three minutes apart, including the suburban trains operating on through and Division our Illinois trains which have to be fitted into the picture. We are not able to operate more any or fast so-called express trains other than we now do because of our having only two mains and to Judges and clerks who will the Township election April serve 5: Precinct No. 1: Polling Place—Village Judges: William A. Haggie, Flor- Jacobs, Kathryn M. Frost. Clerks: . Wessling, Loretta Willman, Ann C., ; ecinct No. 2: Polling Place—Burr 8’ Residence, Judges: Rose Cahill, A. Greenslade, Elsie B. Anderson. ks: Eleanor Altman, Catherine Sals. Lillian R. Sundvahl, ecinct No, 3: Polling Place—Everett olhouse. Judges: Mary S. Dutz, Ida Greene, . Catherine Breen. Clerks: el C. Smith, Irene Paeth, Mary Fiore. inct No. 4: Polling Place—Town Judges: Alice B. Clark, Gustaf A. , Alice Merry. Clerks: Florence I. r Constance V. Davis, Margaret Schmidt. cinct No. 5: Polling _ Place—Bannock- Schoolhouse. Judges: Violet M. Helen H. Cleaver, Isabelle R. Seney. s: Florence ter, Mary M. Aitken, M. Glader. Elizabeth B. field-Shields High School rd of Education Election rold W. Norman of Bannockburn Jess Halsted of Highland Park filed petitions for re-election to board of education of the Deerhields township high school dis‘113. The election will be held day, April 9, in six precincts, 12 noon to7 pm, er Philip Howard members Speidel Wood of of | the Lake of Lake board Forest, Bluff, are J. and . Mason Smith of Highland Park. . Norman, representing West field township, is president of high school board of education. men’s Dance Scheduled Saturday, May 21 ‘he Deerfield volunteer fire departwill sponsor its annual dance Saturday, May 21. provide express more service and get the through trains into the clear a third main is necessary. This is something we have long needed for improvement in otir Operation into and out of the Chicago terminals and is a subject that is now being given.consideration the by management, al- though, as I explained to you, it is a large, project and one that will take a long time to complete when author- Opinions expressed in these columns — 5 do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and Letter of Appreciation address To be the Editor: . On behalf of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout council it is my privilege to write this note in thanks for the fine publicity you gave our Girl Scout 37th anniversary program held at the grammar school on March 11th. eet Thru your efforts and cooperation in publicizing our picture ‘and articles it was possible for us to reach many ‘people and to let the public know just what we Girl Scouts are doing. For the council and for myself personally, may I say thanks a million for all your kindness. Most sincerely, Georgia H. Senf . Public Relations Officer, Girl Scout Council, Deerfield. : New Filling Station to Hold ‘Grand Opening’ of the writer, withheld if whose requested. name will : ¥ Defends Stagers To the Editor: Poppycott to those youngsters who object to Stagers’ plays! When is Deerfield leaving the diaper stage and putting on long trousers? That is my opinion after reading “Citizens of — Deerfield” and it is my opinion only. be it good or bad. God bless the children that do not. believe in such things, but after alf they were only viewing a play. The solution is—don’t see adult plays. Why make adult performers act like high school kids? The Stagers are an adult dramatic group,—not a reform or a political party dealing with juvenile delinquency—that should begin in the home, church, and school. I see a performance for pure enjoyment, not to ridicule or hold in contempt the play which is being given and pick it apart with small 3 town gossip. Liquor stores wouldn’t be maintained if many people believed in pro- | hibition. Godfrey would be in the breadline,if many peo ple didn’t smoke. Some people would have been born mute if they didn’t utter an unprintable word when slipping on jun- Via é 1 ee Midge’s Super-Service Texaco station will have its grand opening on Saturday, April 2, at 650 Waukegan road, corner of Osterman avenue. with | gifts for evervone and “Fire Chief” hats for the children. The newly completed service station is open from 7 am. to 10 p.m., selling gasoline and oils, lubrication, ior’s skates, or hitting one’s thumb car washing and minor mechanical when hammering . . . that’s being hurepairing. Proprietors are an uncle man . and that’s what plays are and nephew team, Frank Habjan and supposed to be, acting human, not William Starovich, both from North like a bunch of puppets on a string. Chicago. What about comic magazines, moyMr. Habjan (“Midge”) is married, ies, and radio? Someone’s always be Mr has two sons and a dauchter. ing murdered,’ blu geoned, or someStarovich (“Bill”) served in the Ma- thing equally as bad. . 12 ety rines for three years in the air corps, I would suggest that the Stagers . and has been married for nine months. perform for adults only. The new Deerfield businessmen will Mrs. J. H. Jones . be introduced formally to Deerfield Review readers in several weeks. Deerfield Dog Makes Jewett Park to Get A Good Cleaning Television Debut | “Champion Ardendale Repeat Performance” an airedale owned by Mr. The Jewett. Park association mem- and Mrs. Harold Peet ized, therefore something that cannot of South Waua public kegan road was be planned upon for any great im- bers have decided to h judged best of breed park clean up dayin which the entire at the Internat provement in the suburban service in ional dog show at the community will be invited to particithe immediate future. Chicago Amphitheater and on Sun; In your letter of February 16th to pate. day evening was shown on television. id Mr. Soergel, the suggestion is made ~ The date is set for the Saturday Weekend guests at the Peet home of providing stops at Deerfield on two after Easter on April 23, with William were Percy Roberts of Norton, Conn., ER, a ey southbound Johnston, A §S. Arentz, and George and Charles northbound and two “Ryan of Selkirk, N. Y. eke’ ~y trains operating between Chicago and Emmett heading the committee, ae gt Mr. Roberts was commentator and Fox Lake, namely No. 159, Saturday Everyone is urged to come dressed judged the children’s handling for the only, and No. 143, daily, except Satur- for the occasion and to bring rakes, ye dog show. +* and shovels, etc. Coffee’ will be served to northbound Sunday, day and The Peet’s airedale won in the New trains 134 and 138, daily, except Sun- the workers. York show last month, also. day, southbound. These trains northbound make no stops after leaving Healy, where it is necessary passengers, for them to stop to take on until after they reach Libertyville and they schedules on fast non-stop are operated for people living in the Lakes primarily to distance the farthest have who area travel to and from their work. As promised, however, our Subur- ban Train Committee will give serious to the consideration at Deerfield parting adding of a stop on our train No. 155 de- p.m.; or three minutes at 4:48 later than our train No. 143, which I understood from our conversation will satisfactorily take care of the situation northbound until such time as we are able to effect other improvements. After our study is completed in this regard, I will advise you further as to whether or. not this will be possible. .1 would gather from our conversa(Continued on page 31) New Building For Deerfield # ’ Mr. John Picchietti, well known business man in Products, is contemplating the erection of a new one Deerfield and originator of D. B. A story brick building at 749 Deerfield k road just west of Waukegan road. The firm of Krol & Hastrup Engineeers, Inc. has _ the preliminary sketches and they are i the process of The’ building, which will have a fro tage of 34 feet preparing the working drawing. on Deerfield road will have a total floor area of about 3,000 square feet and will consist of Mr. Picc ietti’s private and general offices and also storage and garage space. architectura conservative adoption of modern ideas and the finished putiding will soon design is a importantly to the general appearance of the downtown shopping Igtriet.:: 4 �Thursday, March 31, Page 1949 Party to* Display The James Di Pietro Family Latest Styles The fashion popular field show feature of Grammar has proved a very the annual Deer- school Welham Hertel Weds Meet Your Neighbors— Fashions and Fun PTA Pp alricia the fashion service diate was show and Mrs. J. R. the aid of Henry York, who wit Kofsky, -decorations the highlights evening will be a glamorous ensemble. The models are chosen by the com- a mittee from the PTA membership. Charles Ulrich, Mrs. Robert Clyne, Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. Norman Bronson, Mrs. Forest Pasley, Mrs. Joseph H. Jones, Mrs. William C. Coleman, Mrs. Stanley Frederickson, Miss Jean Whitehead, Miss Beth Andrew, Miss Joyce Brown, Miss Lorayne Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Mollohan, Mrs. Carl E. Frick, Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs. Louis Seider, and Mrs. Helen Berg. Mrs. Ray F. Meyer and daughter will model the mother-daughter outfits. The junior models will be announced later. This party will have, the style show, cards, in addition to games, penny table, refreshments, cake walk, door prizes, and gifts galore. A king and queen will be selected by lot and crowned during the evening. The} will reign royally throughout the party and will be showered with gifts. The proceeds of FASHIONS and FUN parties in the purchase school. are“used PTA by the of equipment for the 'Stagers Rehearse for ‘My Sister Eileen’ >’ Mrs. Bedlam at its best—humor and riot galore—lots of gags and confusion are in store for those who attend the next Stagers’ production “My Sister Eileen” on April 29 and 30, in the Deerfield Grammar school. A cast of 27, directed by Harold Tasker and Mrs. L. R. Gage, will provide an evening of fun. The setting is in a New York basement apartment, decorated with odds and ends most people consider “white elephants,” or what might be expected at a fire sale or won as prizes in bingo games. The story is about two girls from a small town who go to the big city with ambitions to make names for themselves as actress and writer. What happens is almost unbelieveable, roses. Keith a forest green complement her and car- W. H. marriage. The of the William street. in Her- Sturdevant Billings, Mont., ter’s wedding and was |- Kilcoyne Mr. and Mrs. Di Pietro with Connie, age 2%. At 950 Mrs. Alden James daughters, Constance Deerfield court Di live Pietro and Mr. and their two Theresa Elizabeth, and Marie. They moved to from Glenview on Septem- 15, 1948. Theresa, who is called Terry, is in school. Their pet is a dachshund year old puppy named Fritz. James Di Pietro grew up in Northbrook and attended New Trier high school. He served in the army air force for 28 months a plumber and in Chicago. overseas. is also attending His hobbies He is school are golf and Hear Guidance Aides The PTA of the Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park will meet Thursday, April 7, at 8 p.m. Guest speakers will be Lois Paul Harris, guidance Jr., nationally known advisers. traveler, lecworld and social relations counsellor, was in Washington for 12 years, serving as liaison consultant for world afPaul football. His wife, Jenny, grade school school. She attended and enjoys keeping cooking in their new time reading, too. for Ravinia Northbrook high house and and has home Mrs. Di Pietro is a member of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club and Mr. Di Pietro belongs to the Northbrook American Legion post. When asked why they selected Deerfield for their home Mrs. Di Pietro replied, “When we decided to build we looked at all the neighboring towns and picked Deerfield, because it seemed to us the most up and coming village of them all.” : Harris, turer Harris’ will spend Dr. Franklin R. Fitch will be day at the high school, speaking to the students at the morning assembly and holding conferences with them in the afternoon. Bannockburn To Hear Garden Landscape Mothers’ club in the Wilmot corsages of pink and white sweetpeas. A wedding dinner was served at Phil Johnson’s restaurant after the ceremony followed by a reception in the Forest avenue home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knox. The for young their couple went honeymoon trip. Woman's to Florida Club Year Drawing to an End Two meetings scheduled for April 12 and April 26 will conclude the 1948-49 Deerfield Woman’s club year capably directed by Mrs. Paul Pagett, president. school. cational adviser of the Hygiene league and on Illinois the Social faculty of Northwestern Mrs. Paul Deerfield - Pagett, president Woman’s club; of the has ap- pointed the nominating committee with Mrs. C. W. Boyle as chairman and Mrs. Harry Muhlke and Mrs. Ritter as members, to select a slate to be presented at the annual meeting on Tuesday, April 26. Offices to be filled are for presi- The Bannockburn Garden club will meet Wednesday at 1 pm. at the home of Mrs. Leslie R. Gage of Sterling road. Ralph Synnestvedt of Glenview will be the guest speaker and his subject will be landscape garden- ing secretary, and treasurer, for two year terms, and three directors for one year terms. The second vice presi- ing. hold over until 1950. . in sol- mothef, in Both wore Mrs. Arthur Wolter will preside. Dr. Fitch’s talk will concern social problems of the children. He is edu- Frederick Club Gardener dressed the groom’s floral print. here daugh- the entire the was her guest speaker on Saturday, April 2. at 8 p.m., at a meeting of the Wilmot university’s médical school. He has been engaged in socountry. the fairs groups throughout Dr. Fitch He is basically concerned with social cial hygiene since 1930. relations, including the problems that} spent four years in the army and his arise with inter-racial, labor-manage- last assignment was in Paris. ment ‘and youth and adult relationRefreshtiiénts will be served at the ships. conclusion of the program. Mrs. Harris has had wide expérience in YWCA adult and youth work, both in the United States and in Ar- Woman's Club Nominating gentina. Committee Appointed The dier blue, and grey an white for Wilmot Mothers’ Club To Hear Dr. F. R. Fitch High School PTA to and Photo Terry, age 7, and children, their two second grade at Holy Cross parochial school, and “Connie” is too young for Mrs. brown/ gave from rar, Rollo, imme- Engstrom carried Jonhiela of honor, Mrs. gtoom is the son tels of Chestnut ber Harger with bride, Adults selected to date include Mrs. Robert Ramsay, Mrs. Edward M. KiMrs. the Lester Hertel served his brother as best man. Joseph Knox, uncle of the of Deerfield, Highland Park, and Evanston, including the Georgian Shop, Town Shop, Jack and Jill Shop, Fell’s. have praised the show and made requests. to participate again. One of of Helen ried yellow carnations. The clothes to be modeled are the latest spring fashions from the shops * Miss organist. suit ter of ceremonies and Mrs. Richard Fayville, raconteuse of the affair. for the past two years. Each year they presence King of Chicago, wore Karl Berning will be mas- Garnett’s, Rendezvous, and Katharine Smith Ferguson. The majority of these shops have shown clothes on “Fashions and Fun” the families. sories and she The matron chairman, are planning the stage setting for the models as an outdoor gar- den scene. in Hugo Leinreading the The bride chose a beige wool suit for the ceremony. Her hat was champaign straw with cocoa veil and acces- are Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. T: W. Evans, (Sonia 6:30 p.m. with the Rev. berger of Park Forest “Fashions 23, at the school gymnasium. of MM Miss Patricia Mae Osness and William E. Hertel were married in St. Paul’s church, Friday, March 18, at and Fun” party, which this year will be held on Saturday evening, April Co-chairmen 5 dent, dent first and vice the president, recording correspond- secretary e both Mrs. Paul Pagett A book review: will be given by Mrs. Harry Hoppe of Chicago on Tuesday, April 12, at 2 p.m., in the Deerfield Grammar school. She will be introduced by Mrs. Chester Wolf, chairman of the literature department. Mrs. W. C. Powell will be the-hostess. The annual spring luncheon will be held Tuesday, April 26, at 1 p.m. at the Knollwood Country club. Mrs. John Silence and Mrs. James Collins will be co-chairmen of arrangements. The speaker will be Mrs. Anita W. Burnham, whose subject will be “Around the World on a Penny.” At Coral Gables Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Sr. have been at Coral Gables, Florida. �1One Big Carnival fr Deerfield July 6-10 ‘group, will award two tickets each week to the person sending in the best last line of a jingle or rhyme to be pubilshed each week in the Deerfield Review. . _. All entries must be cntaaeksa x later than Friday night of each not week. - Winners will be announced in. the _ following issue. Send: all entries to _ Jack France, 654 Elder lane, Deer- ‘ field. : The First Jingle STelevision isi new and terrific, The movies have many a queen, - But for laughs and real entertainment, Don’t miss “My Sister Eileen.” ‘The play is full of laughs and jokes, - The cast—all kinds of funny folks, So! bring all your friends to this re; presentation, fill in this last line (You ‘School Children | Efforts Successful in 4 ak Essay Contest Deerfield- Bannockburn Red Cross Fund Drive Invited to Enter Reports state that the one carnival for Deerfield on July 6 through 10, will be the biggest and best event ever staged in the village, with all The Deerfield American Legion | post and its Auxiliary are sponsoring locally the annual Legion essay contest for elementary schools of the Department of Illinois for children in the Bannockburn, Holy Cross, Wilmot, and Deerfield Grammar schools. The subject is “A Great American” organ- izations working together for the benefit of Jewett Park. Bruce Blaine and Marshall Pottenger are in charge of the exhibition tent to be approximately 50 feet wide and 140 feet long, in which will be booths for exhibiting automobiles, household appliances, foods and numerous other products. -The spaces are to be sold to the exhibitors and it will be a “free show” fer the community. Henry been mond tant Kofsky appointed Goodman, treasurer. of the Amvets treasurer secretary : which is to of distinguished a be present, All pupils a biographical figure, in the sixth, sketch past or seventh and eighth grades attending schools in Illinois are eligible to enter the contest. Essays must not exceed 200 words and must be in the pupil’s own handwriting. Each essay is to be the original work of the contestant. Teachers will select the best essay has and Rayand assis: Amvets, firemen, Legionnaires, and Jewett Park will share in the pro) | ceeds. in each which fore of the must be April three upper submitted 29, grades, on 1949,to the. or be- district American Legion commander. The basis for judging will be: composition and style—45 points, subject matter—45 points, handwriting and general appearance—10 points. 4 Now ready to serve George lyou and our car! Lutz is post commander Mrs. Kenneth president. Hunter is and Southwest’ Deerfield Post Legion office, No. 738 of the will present “Our recall the rapid tempo of the Old West of only a few years ago—few as compared with the infinite age of the Grand Canyon; Petrified Forest, and Painted Desert, and the /GRAND OPENING Saturday, April 2nd Free Souvenirs We've got a lot to offer that we think you'll like. To start - with, we have the finest of gasolines — Texaco Fire-Chief and Sky Chie}, both with superior fire-power, the result of Texaco’s wartime research. We have other top quality Texaco products too... Havoline and Texaco Motor Oils... . _ Marfak Chassis Lubricant ... and many more, And we have plenty of Texaco services for you... such as a thorough check-up on your car’s vital points ... Registered Rest Rooms for your convenience...and...and... well, period, life at ene Rd. Corner of Osterman at the Saguaro and scenes of everyday pueblo Taos, New Mexico, and of a Hopi Indian dance blend modes of life that go back into prehistory and extend to the present. The travelogue is in gorgeous -na- tural color and is synchronized to’a spécially selected musical background. Tickets may be purchased from Legionnaires Moving or at the door. Bcc s Forest Lake, Minn. Their son, Frank, will remain in the village and ill live in the John Welch home at 761 Chestnut. street. The the Schar house for many years. Deerfield-Bannockburn. chapter wae Ginters have at 1025 Park drive completed was in record, time. lived ~ on Monday, April 4, at 6:30 p.m. at Briergate country clubhouse. This will be the permanent meeting place on > the first and third Mondays of each — month. Visitors wishing to attend. are. asked to call Lion Edgar Flynn, assistant secretary, Deerfield 290-J. The club was organized on Febru- —.a ary 21. Louis Seider is president. Amvets Auxiliary Meet on April 4 to, George Hvedene and her ake -in-law, Mrs. Gus Selig, will be — co-hostesses to members of the Am~ vets auxiliary on Monday evening, Hello, World | Mrs. Leslie Scheskie with Mrs. Raymond Frost as the assisting hostess. Mrs. Eric Paul Schleifer Banfield is DresiGent Baasies Represents of Deerfield Navy Pier in Discussion Deerfield was one of two Univacsey : of Illinois students at the Navy Pier in in a discussion of “What are our Rights of Citizenship and Security?” The Japanese relocation policy during the recent war ‘was:the problem Paul spoke on. He is a freshman in the College of Commerce at the Pier school. avenue Mrs. A. H. Muhlke Dies Mrs. pital, : set ni Bett Sat 3 _ Paul Schleifer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Schleifer, Woodbine court, A. yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Central avenue, have a March 20°in the Highland ue oe April 4, at the home of their mother, — Mrs. Iona Selig Slimm, 941 Waulerat road. ‘ The previous meeting was a social” meeting with cards at the home of Hs Obituary Kelly 4 the first to go over its quota in Dis- Be trict 6, and a letter of congratulations _ from John W. Sheldon, chairman of this district, was sent to Mrs. W. ee a tol! Steed, local chairman of the drive. The 1949 quota was $1,800 and to date $2,600 has been collected, wate more pledges coming in this week. the Heading Deerfield- Bannock- ahs burn drive with Mrs. Steed was Mrs. 5 L. R. Fry. Mrs. Donald J. Dick was \. captain for the Bannockburn area and the Deerfield captains were Mrs. Am-_ James . McGarvie, » Mrs. brose Cox, Mrs. Stanley Zykaski, ‘Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. William Sheehan, Mrs. H. C. Hawes, and Mrs. John Silence: Each captain selected a corps of workers and the | | branch selected to represent the Pier — to Minnesota Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Ginter and son, Donald, are moving on ‘April first to why not drive in and let us introduce you to Texaco products and service personally? MIDGE’S SUPER SERVICE desert National Monument and San Xavier Mission recall the dignified Spanish \ Yes, our gas pumps are polished .., our EAE are swepi ...and we're all stocked up... ready for you to drive in, timeless “1949 Red Cross drive for funds — . has gone well over the top of He as- “J signed quota.” The Deerfield Lions club will meet American Southwest” at the Deerfield School Auditorium, Friday, April 1st at 8 p.m. This is the third program in a series of five feature length motion picture travelogues photographed and presented by Victor H, Sickinger. Mr. Sickinger left his home in Wil‘mette in a snowstorm but soon found spring in the Ozarks. At Tombstone; Arizona, Boothill Graveyard, the Birdcage: Theater, and the original Wells Fargo Cross workers and conBannockburn and Deer-— be congratulated,” said — Rogers, publicity ape ded Deerfield Lions Club To Meet on April 4 ‘American The man. es auxiliary Travelogue on April ] American “Loyal Red tributors of field are to Mrs. Locke :— H. at Muhlke, the home age 85, ‘in of her so Harry Muhlke, 700 Central avenue. Kelly, 845 She is lying in state at the funera l son born| home, 825 Waukegan road, Deerfiel Pr hos- Funeral services will be held % afternoon, . | “a �. Deerfield Among the newcomers are the fam- Activities | - ilies of Robert Austin, 1050 Sheridan Returns to New York ~* avenue, and his brother, John Austin, Cottrell, Robert 4056 Sheridan avenue, William Tennermann Jr., New York 936 Kenton avenue, E. E. Mark, 868 field representative for the A. C. Niel_ Warrington road, Harry Abrahamson, ‘sen company of Chicago, spent the 715 Hermitage drive, H. B. Marxer, weekend with his parents, Mr. and Arbor Vitae road, John C. Schulz, Mrs, William A. Tennermann of 1020 _ 635 Byron place, Robert Bole, 1116 Oakley avenue. : 1053 1556 - Chestnut street, Robert Gullen, Oakley avenue, Ingwald Hertz, Crabtree lane, G. W: Anthony, 1541 ‘Hawthorne lane, John E. Gilszmer, R. M. drive, and Woodland 1461 - Loomis, 1040 Sheridan avenue. Deerfield Teacher mann home. - chapter of the Eastern Star on Monday, April 11, at 12 noon, in St. Paul’s church dining room, Reservations may with ‘be made or any member of the Star. Luncheon-500 Club The luncheon-500 session monthly Reagan Edward Mrs. will club on April have its at the 6 home of Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman avenue, => - > New Home Going Up Soon Mr. and Mrs. Lowell C. Stumpf and family hope to be residents of Deerfield this summer. In the meantime they are making weekly trips out from Chicago and will watch their mew home being built on Kingston ‘terrace at Knollwood road. _ Brother Dies _ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks were in Chicago last Tuesday because of the death of Mr. Fredrick’s brother, Visiting in West When Glenn Taylor, former Deerfield resident, was enroute from De- Calif., he stopped off in the village to pick up Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow Sr., who accompanied him on the trip West. Back from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gables, Fla., and are staying at the Senior Allsbrow home on Hazel avenue. A farewell given at Beth- yesterday for the DuPont company ton, Del. He is the younger son of the Arthur Merners of Forest avenue and has been doing post graduate university Northwestern at work since his return from navy duty overseas in the Orient. House his company, is back at his Auxiliary the Bethlehem Woman’s Speaks at Lions’ Club Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, was the guest speaker last Monday evening at a meeting of the Deerfield Lions’ club in the Bethlehem church On auxiliary. Will Attend Son’s Wedding The George L. Krumbachs ; of Cen- tral avenue are going out to Ingleside, Calif., this week and will attend the wedding of their son, Carl. San room. Francisco Mr. and by Mrs. Air Harold Nelson attend a convention. The Nelsons to be gone several weeks. eM of plan C Tyo | DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. : OPTOMETRIST & A. "1135 REAL a HAZEL appointment Deerfield 674 C. Teacher Miss mediate Margaret O’Connor, intergrades teacher in. Wilmot to of Hazel avenue is completing the school in her place. DEERFIELD FINANCING 138 ‘oe CHICAGO Shore properties A G ‘ H. HOLTJE is E. SCHULTZ | ou * j DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP > 808 Wavkegan Road Deerfield ae — CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY pe DEERFIELD HARDWARE > & PAINT CO. Glass - Houseware Varnish Glassware - - Tools | - Sporting “Goods - Cutlery Deerfield,Ml. 756 Waukegan Road Telephorte 295 To | Ree 4 in that state. >? c | Companies Lumber Mercer ‘ Lumber = Building Materials - Coal Park, Highland = Red Horse Service Station se Cae ae gs MOBIL GAS Ty - Greasing - Washing - Accessories Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Theodore J. Knaak, local druggist, accompanied by Thomas Morgan of vacation : 155 transacts trip, week last left taking is which for a | 4 them to’ Key West, Florida, and then west to California. Knaak Mr. return about June plans to W. R. MITCHELL 1. The Steeds Are ESTATE 634 Home Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Steed and children have been in Florida for three Winter Mrs. Lester Goodman, Deerfield, RADIO AND from Florida Washing : Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Gooder, who spent the winter in Florida, are back at their home on West Deerfield road. If. We repair Ade oe “4, 2 58m - Ranges Machines all APPLIANCES makes - Radios” - Vacuums of appliances BLUE* GROCERY AND MARKET 722 Deerfield Road QUALITY - | Deerfield 29 ty — ELECTRIC Refrigerators Back INSURANCE FROST'S” in Park, Fla. AND Deerfield Road Always Available weeks and.reached their Knollwood road home last Tuesday. They spent one week with Mrs. Steed’s grand- “BEST INVESTMENTS — i representing: ; — REALTORS & CO. — A. HUMBERT Our extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. and Robert, Deerfield, I. Harold R, ' Deerfield Tel. De Estate—Loans Road, - 164 Waukegan Edward H. Selig and Johnson Arthur ROYAL ULLMANN AVENUE ESTATE— Resigns | year | REALTORS Insurance—Real Vacation mother, Wilmot school, has resigned and returned Chicago. Mrs. Clarence Anderson OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REAL Osterman avenue flew to San Francisco, Calif.. where Mr. Nelson will Eye Mrs. brother, business Mrs. Harold Peterson was hostess on Tuesday evening at a meeting of weeks with them in and returned with 1 and the baby will remain here while her husband goes to Virginia to visit home. Bethlehem Phone daughter, Susan, are arriving on SatMinneapolis, Minn., for urday from of a visit with the A. J. Johnsons Deerfield road. Mrs. Arthur Johnson Here from Mexico Arthur Merner of Forest avenue, who has been in Mexico City, Mexico, far the Walgreen Guests and Mr. | attended. who to each person given | Established in 1884 was gadget kitchen A explanation. 7 THEO. 1. KNAAK, R. Pho meeting at which Charles S. Roberts of Highland Park was the speaker. He expressed his opinion that real estate taxes are too high and gave his in Wilming» = td KNAAK’S PHARMACY political a for 1885 Nursery: Deerfield Road, Deerfield ; morning) and Deerfield 35 and 36 West Political Meeting: Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture opened her spacious home on Deerfield -road lehem church on Sunday for Richard Merner, who left this week to work 3 : dining party was = NURSERIES, Inc. | Established street. Farewell Party Home Again After an enjoyable vacation trip of over 4,500 miles, Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Frantz are back from Florida at their home on Deerfield road. Their daughter, Miss Olive Frantz of Chi- them. Jr. Allsbrow (FD CELAVEY Office 2B Guests from Michigan Mr. and Mrs. ForresteJ. Kepler (Jean McCombs) of Marquette, Mich., are guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of Chestnut and children have returned from Coral William Fredricks. cago, spent two St, Petersburg Beach, in Newport troit to his home . RAVINIA of Bridge K. Hout entertained the her bridge club last Friat her home on Warring- Evening Mrs. W. members of day evening tom road. An of mk 3s Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston (Hilda Soefker) and children, who have been in California for the past three years have returned and are staying with Mrs. Johnston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Soefker of County Line road. It is reported that Mr. Johnston plans to go into business here. street. ting on a luncheon for the Deerfield Chicago, 40—Tel. RA. 8-4139 to Deerfield Back Move Hornet Home from East new type of engine nicknamed A pleasure, and business Combining experibeing the “Green Hornet” is in Washington, D. was Plagge Irwin ‘mented with on the suburban line of C., Philadelphia, Pa., and New York, the Milwaukee road through Deer- and has returned to his home on Elm field. Commuters praise its speed and Eastern Star Luncheon The Bowman Dairy company is put- Telephone—Deerfield 847 Main Office . . . 4817 N. Sheridan Rd. Margaret Deckard has reMiss signed her position in the Deerfield Grammar school where she had been teaching second grade and has returned to her home at Walthena, Kansas. Ill health necessitated her resignation. ~ ed Taking Miss Deckard’s place until Weekend Guest end of the year is Mrs. Laura the of Waukegan, Earl Tennermann Johns of Highland Park, whose Belle a was Ill, and Stambaugh, Mich., is stationed at Fort Sheridan. husband weekend guest at the W. A. Tenner- _ Green .: lack of coal smoke. M. HOWARD & CO. 819 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Resigns ALWAYS” | ‘g �ee WATH FIVE BIG POINTS: WOW! Whatta pack meeting, whatta contest! What songs and cheers! Boy, oh, boy, I’m flabbergasted! If Low cost the Cub six weeks breaking Convenience you your founded. to believe year No red tape old expert ~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation boys woodcraft. by our garments U. S. A. testing *Boconized means : SSS SS MVWos DSSSSSSS38 fellows rough. Latest reports are that both Milton Merner, scout commissioner of this area, and Lock Rogers, a most experienced scouter, are stil] resting up after From about their here very on your I Cub trying ordeal. refuse to worry treasury. Even though the wastepaper market flopped for the time being so that our last pick-up had to be smiling smugly. You postponed, I’m fellows not only have a metal scrap drive in the offing, but if you want to do so, you could o—_— groups ' our judges were forced quality in dry cleaning. Friedrich, John Kenney, Truman Reinking. ' Congratulations, boys, you're ex-. perts. Tell your dads to take bow, too. Deerfield salutes you. Now award Awards take a peek at this list winners: (Continued on page 9) If you see this truck coming up your driveway, you'll know that you are getting the best quality products that money can buy... in Film Rentals . . . Photo Equipment. : CLEANERS, LEO RE aT 3 mM NL DARD Nay INC. TEL. 730 125 Elm St. Winnetka of . Rank of Bobcat—Michael O’Brien and John Schiffer. Rank, of Wolf Cub—Jimmy Leverick, David Rudolph, Donnie O’Connor, Robert Lloyd, and Dickie Scheskie, Gold Arrow—Jimmy Leverick, Gordon Vines, David Rudolph, Donnie O’Connor, Rylott Brown, Mike Widoff, Larry Long, Buddy Hardt, and Warren Dick. Silver Aarrow—Billy Voge, Jimmy Ley> erick, Don Inman, Gordon Vines, David Better Service on Photographic Produ cts. Faster Deliveries on Film Rentals. Huge Time Savings for Your Convenie nce. Approved to — Frost, Jimmy Wachholder. Age 11 group: Eddie REWARD: moth-proofing. RD. had practically tearing their did they know that judgScout handicraft contest job. with a bit of assistance made their task really . examine staining and finishing to the | “nth degree” before a selection of Winners could be announced. But — announced they were. Yep, here are the prize winners, listed as first, second, and third: 5a Age 9 group: Jack Vieregg, John Schiffer, Warren Dick. Age 10 group: Mike Reeb, Johnny NS > are Boconized* laboratories. ALCYON 24 N. SHERIDAN You such no room After Jack Vieregg’s dad carefully upon fashioned be SS A SMONWO. SNS.oe DS ‘SS difference cleaning can make in your house as well as your wardrobe. All had there’d arranged all those entries into various — for sensa- ‘impossible of 9 to 12 so, but This Truck ! ! first spring days make your draperies and slipcovers look dingy with winter wear? Let us clean them for you with our special service that brings out the original colors and sheen. You'll be at the insist records to do ~ Watch For ? SS \' YS me AN YOSEs PARK Do the amazed fellows own It was almost that this group the judges hair. Little ing a Cub was a tough You boys, from “Pop,” Member Deerfield- tional, pack meets. Goll-ee, your parents and friends walked away from that affair dumb- Quick action HIGHLAND of love left for this column. All I can say is that you fellows are TOPS. I dare any Cub organization in this country to try to compete with Packs 50 and 5a. Bannockburn area held just one meeting each year I’d expect some special excitement, but it seems that every Personal attention OF Scouts haa open a shop and sell your handicraft | wares. eal Such a Variety! ee ak I saw toys, lamps, bookcases, whatnot shelves, chests, bird’ houses, feeding stations, picture frames, shoe shine cabinets, totem poles, gun racks, : 4 tie racks, and everything under the sun. If I could list each item I’d ce �(Continued from page 8) Rudolph, Jimmy McLaughlin, Rylott Brown (2), Mike Widoff (2), Paul Daniels, Freddie. Krase, Peter Powell, Mike Cromie (2), Jack Vieregg (2), Larry Long,Dickie Mann, Warren Dick,.and Buddy Hardt (3). of Bear Cub—Vernon Nottoli, Bruce tani, Halvorsen, Mike Jimmy MHayner, Reeb, John Allen Hanich. Gold Arrow—Vernon Silver Arrow—David Wagner, Mike Friedrich King, Reeb, Chuck Sam Capiand Bruce Hal- Capitani, Larry: and Bob Porter. Kinsey, Johnny Yous, Bradt, Arthur Kenny, Nottoli, vorsen, Mike Reeb, Arthur McChesney, Tom Tibbetts, Deittmar Frost, Allen Arthur Hurdie Wilson, Capitani on of work Conley. time. Hats the back he’s This off to for the sensational accomplished boy has Donnie! in broken You’re 5 all the months records! pride of very cubbing—(Nice work, boys!) While denner stripes were passed out to Pat Car- roll, Allen Wilson, and Richard Thompson. Billy Vogg, Arthur Capitani, and Truman Reinking will be wearing the assistant stripe the all set for this Park, tion his parents have it is explained, to assist In College Miss the is if the weather hence LeRoy Meyer, Meyers a sophomore daughter of Hazel Wear tennis shoes, not more money. care Meyer Bridge avenue, received school This fellows, 25 Cub of your lunch. Attends Dog Show cents treasury is vice, the place Mimeogra Multigraphing, recogni- The New Park & Tilford . Res. ....5th $3.53 Bellows Spec. Res, ....5th where Ser- Imperial Secreta ry Fleischmann’‘s Pref ....5th 397 Central Highland Avenue Park LOOK for the sign FRIGID 819 Waukegan FREEZE Rd., Deerfield “ OPENING Four 1553 spending See Us About Locker We Invite Your Your Rentals Abundance of Free 6yrs. old a Poindexter IMPORTED SCOTCH: Vat 69 5th $5.49 King William 5th $4.59 Glen Garry snscnail 5th $3.98 $5.69 12 yrs. old aed Bourbon ; th $6.70 STRAIGHT A if WHISKIES: Supreme Century Club Walker’s DeLuxe 6yr. old 5th Chapin & Gore 6 yr. old 5th Available of Our Jas. E. Pepper, BOND: CATTO’S Easter Hams Inspection IN Old Norwood Charter Oak 8 yrs. old 5th SPECIALS EASTER will take 2 BOTTLED Old Roses Scottish Cream April 15 & 16 and 5th Old Guckenheimer 5th | GRAND © Corby’s Res. 5th phing, Mailing, & » WILSON’S SERV Wapneees Ave., Highwood PHONE 4579 DAILY epee OFLIVERY PhotoStatsFast tc become a weekly contributor to the paper. Robert Peet, who attends the University of Wisconsin, was home for the weekend, and with his parents, the Harold L. Peets of South Wau’ kegan road, attended the International dog show in Chicago where their airedale won the prize for best of breed. Me STORE OF FRIENDLY THE 335 you get Stenographic tion in another field, also, “with her contribution “A Thought for All” published in the weekly college paper The Elm Bark. She has been invited this AN dolph's4 dis- Club coming signed street, of in the college of liberal has Park trunks, a towel, and than Your Highland nings. Miss Chestnut The Friday bridge club met last week in the home of Mrs. Paul Dietz of Deerfield road. Theatricals paper. bring your swim Friday the invita- in the clean-up. Helene of arts at Elmhurst college. She is playing the role of “Mabel” in the college play, a comedy, “Surprised Desires” tonight, Friday and Saturday eve- Saturday morning, April 2, at 10 a.m. Yessir, this trip to the Glenview naval airbase has been arranged by Pat and Denis Carroll’s dad, so be sure to see that he has those signed waivers in his hand before you leave for this exciting jaunt. No boy will be admitted to the Base unless Sunday, of 755 trict 108, attended a music educators’ conference last week in Davenport, Ta. At the convention were representatives of 10 north central states. Deerfield residents enjoy the Lake Michigan beach facilities in Highland now. is staff in a beach clean-up day on SunMay 8, with postponement to following Trip to Glenview And now for the details you’ve been waiting for. Your first spring excursion being asked by the Lions’ club to partici- is bad. amount this village! Billy Darling and Joe Campbell collected their service pins for two years of denner pate day, Conference Bley Deerfield, with Bruce Warnock and Miss Anne Phelps, all of the music Joe (2), Gold Arrow—Louis George, ‘Riehard \Loarie, Pat Carroll, and Hurdie Conley. Silver Arrow—Louis George, Billy Powell, Pat Carroll, Billy Vogg, and Hurdie Conley (3). Whew! I’m winded, but I don’t want to forget to give Donnie O’Connor another pat Deerfield is Highland Park Music Philip Eddie Larry McChesney, David Stupple, Jimmy Wachholder, Tom Tibbetts, Bob Porter, and Richard Thompson. Rank of Lion Cub—Louis George, Richard Loarie, Robert Ramsay, Pat Carroll, and Attends Lake Michigan Beach in Highland Park Needs Cleaning Cubs Corner New Location Taylor’s New Parking York State Wine .... 5th $1.52 Padre California Wine .... 5th $0.89 Virginia Dare White Marca or Red Petri .. full gallon $2.15 Cucamonga imported French Bordeaux Wine, Vintage Several ‘10 POINT atte) Vara SA Models Now On Display Available for Delivery and PULVER #244. INC. Authorized Nash Sales & Service pee vornon Avenue, Glencoe Glencoe 674 1943 5th $1. Imported French Cham- © pagne, Vintage of BBBG .cjansace Ige. btl. $3 95 Imported Portuguese ‘ Port, Ruby or Tawny 7 Sth $1. 19, Case Cose - 24 Bottles of 12 Cans PHONE DAILY FREE 4579 DELIVERY �rs . I. Hand -rolled pure silk square strewn with violets, Just one of our spring collec- tion $3.95 2. Doeskin gloves cinched with wrist buttons, in brown or white-$7.50 3. Crescendoe cotton gloves with triangular smocking for @ snug wrist fit—in white, black, beige or brown $4, 4. Draped pouch bag in black, brown or navy rayon faille $5* 5. Pouch bag with a shape so good we have it for you in 3 different leathers, a host of colors. Black, brown, navy calf $10.50* Black forest plastic green, patent; kelly, gray, Balenci- aga, navy suede $7,95* *Plus Federal Excise Tax EDG A. STEVENS, AR Inc. EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PAhs 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 �iersdiin Merck 3 er of Highland Park ing, of son Pp apkers Kenneth Schick, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cedar street, member of js on her class Receives At Culver Rank of an Mrs; Thomas and son of Mr. 1415 Arenberg, his Wildnu- freshman and to Deerfield Mrs. Benno merly of 335 Hazel moving in April to 1128 Oakley avenue, Nell is the daughter Thomas Dingle, 515 under- Corporal Military Arenberg, to Move Mr. is a member and crew of the Chamber Singers, graduate singing group. M. Kenneth Nells Schick, 233 the sopho- -more class at Smith college, was recently elected president of Franklin King house. Besides assuming the responsibility of leader of her house, she acts as a link between the house of representatives, the legislative branch of student government, and the members of her house. Miss Schick, who prepared for Smith at Highland Park high school, . L. Leem- Visiting Academy Robert B. Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Livingston, 654 Onwentsia avenue, recently was promoted to the rank of corporal at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. Heads Fashion F. Nell, for- avenue, will be their new home, Deerfield. Mrs. of Mrs. Florence Sheridan road. Show Mr. 1929 Jackie Fridrich, daughter of Fridrich, Laverne Mrs. and Greenwood avenue, as social chairman for her dormitory at Lake Forest col- college East Anne in Alton. Our They Temple, are: London, England. Anne of the Christian cabinet college and will Shirley in Liquor Service| 337 Waukegan Prompt is a member and choir at graduate Grandparents in Jahn’s parents, Smith, in St. June. $3 45 Fifth PM Corby’s Old Thompson Florida Mr. and Mrs. Petersburg, Ave., Highwood Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Robert, 13, and Barbara, 11, children of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jahn, 1401 Marion avenue, are guests of Mrs. Wm. Cream Dick Jacoby, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacoby, 1936 Groveland Milton avenue, is home from Carlton college, Park Dick two for Minn., is a freshman. (Continued on page 18) p A .... 3.47 | rs & S Tilford .... 3.53 weeks. Hill & Hill Sunnybrook Black Gold $398 Fifth Hunter ......-- 4.23 4 Roses ......-- 4.25 house Lord Calvert 4.52 Seagram's VO) a5-8.5. 5.39 Canadian Club .......- 5.55 alliance TENNA:> ROTOR SCOTCHES | King Williams Free H Phone of Reserve .. 3.48 | — ee 4.59 Harveys ...... 4.99 | Dewar’s ...... 5.54 Black & sik White ...... 5.57 White Horse 5.49 Pick-Up and Delivery Service Just — oe Kentucky Imperial Bellows Northfield, Penn Golden Wedding | — D. W. Fla. Carlton College Freshman Spends Vacation at Home IS YOUR BICYCLE IN NEED OF REPAIR? Use Harkness Henderson, Akron, O.; Ronny Gilmore, Denver, Colo., and Anne Nickell, lege, was in charge of a fashion tea girls of East The 22. March held house, a freshman women’s residence, the for get-together planned this freshman women from North hall and the freshman commuters. The style show presented new fash- ions, with some of the girls serving as models. Friends daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Temple, 280 Laurel avenue, are three of her classmates from Monticello Visit daughter G. of John and wood lane, received meral in swimming. Janice Schick Elected Prexy Of Dormitory at Smith College Sylvia Mr. two were recently boys. Leeming, 315 N. Sheridan road, got his varsity letter in swimming, and Mrs. Janice R.I., Providence, Highland to be presented with at Brown university, Among those athletic awards _Happenings College . | Entertains Receive Athletic Awards PP 7369 Vat 69 ........ 5.49 | Ballentine .. 5.80 | Martin’s af V.VO4.ce 5.55, 8-yr. old Seot| tish Cream 5.69 a LIQUEURS & CORDIALS_ A's Triple Cointreau Cherry Authorized Schwinn Service & Parts Repairs and Parts for All Makes And Stronger FM Signals Due to the number of TV and FM Tricycle and Carriage Wheel Re-Tiring Wheel Alignment and Truing in the tionary antennae Chicago maximum set one position. Wagon and Scooter Repairs Genuine stations It is now adjust your area a sta- not deliver will performance in possible to rotate antennae for the any and best Parts for Most English: Bikes possible reception from ‘‘set-side”’ by merely touching a switch. When the FOR UTMOST CYCLING KEEP YOUR PLEASURE BIKE greatest clarity of lease the will be alignment choice. brilliance of picture and sound are reached just reswitch and your antennae properly beamed and in with the station of your Get the install a stronger station signals— TENNA-ROTOR and obtain SAVE IN CONDITION— FUTURE COSTLY REPAIRS. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central ANTENNA Highland Tenna-Rotor e re your set. Call at Sheridan Aalborg Akvav At i. nee BRANDIES & COGNACS _ Portugal Brandy eee wencncenwecenee Coronet Brandy Bavet Brandy Christian Bros. Brandy .... 4.25 Delamain Cognac 4.75 Monnet Cognac Courvoisier Cognac Martel Cognac Hennessy Cognac Hine Cognac Bellow’s real results from SERVICE Park Installation 4467 and Heering Dram Buie Kahlua Benedictine Get Clearer TV Pictures Sales | 4.14 | Sel Brandy �Wome n Ravinia Woman’s Club Members To Hear Noted Chemist Dr. Hilton for this meeting, as Dr. cancel all of his engagements due to illness. held a week early because of spring vacation. Dr. and Jones is internationally honored month his “Peeps at Things chem- si | to Come,” appears in The Rotarian, foretelling the progress in industry when aided by science and glimpsing the science of § @ the Ravinia horticultural as, by Mrs. Gardén club tomorrow: chairman of the Garden Club of Illinois. Hostesses for the afternoon assist- ing Mrs. Stone will be Mrs. C. J. Haynes, chairman; Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs. George Straub, and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft. A board meeting will be held at 1 o’clock, preceeding the program. Announce Engagement Arthur Schram, chairman, and Mrs. W. W. Muehlberg, co-chairman. Serving this month will be Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. George Knuepfer, Mrs. Carl Linhoff and Mrs. Harry Sander. Leonard J. Kugel, of Highland Park, / now residing in Atlanta, Ga., recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Thomas Fort Sellers Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Fort Sellers. Miss Kugel was graduated from Highland Park high school and attended Purdue university and the High Museum of Art. Her fiance was graduated from Emory university and will complete his junior year at the Emory university School of Medicine in June. The. marriage will take place in June. 7 NU Settlement Board To Meet at Kerber Home Members of the Park Miss Ida Bernardini The engagement of Miss Ida nardini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernardini of North avenue; to BerEmil Gino Santi, son of the Louis Santis of Ravinia road, was announced at a party given March 13 in the home of Miss Bernardini’s grandmother, Mrs. Mary Casolari of North avenue. sion It was also the occa- of the bride-to-be’s Miss Bernardini 21st was birthday. born in_ this country but received her education in Italy. She returned to the United States two years ago. Her fiance, who also attended school in Italy, served in the army during the recent war and was Overseas for two and one-half: years. No date has been set for the wedding. Dr. Two and Months Mrs. H. Herbst, 160 | 6, rode horseback daily. Then on to Detroit, Mich., to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott Cuming, and three children, Holly, Noni, and G. Scott Jr. The Herbst’s arrived home Sunday. this date open for their meeting at Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber’s home at 903 S. Linden avenue. Mrs. Kerber’s co-hostess at the dessert hour will be Mrs. Louis C. Schultz. Members will meet at 1 p.m. California, and at Daytona back in time to be held at ir. the middle the Robert Sanders Beach, Fla. All will be for the annual luncheon the Cradle in Evanston of April. * * * It was reported that sales of “Autographed Cookery” are gratifying, The cookbook was prepared recently for publication by the Highland Park Auxiliary of the Cradle. Proceeds from the sale of the book are given to the Cradle in Evanston. The recipes are personal favorites from the files of the members of this auxiliary, as well as those of their friends and some movie stars—all are handwritten and signed, and reproduced in the cookbook by a photographic process. Originator of the idea, Mrs. George Reeves, is chairman of the project. Co-chairman Mrs. Munroe Fearing of advertising and pub- Springs, Ariz., Miss Eleanora Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch of Bannockburn, and Michael Wampler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Wamp ler of Cary avenue, who announced their engagement last June, have chosen Saturday, May 7, as the date of their itis, 25 The wedding will take where Mrs. Missi Cynthia Baldwin young women, Miss Mary McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. Dean McCormick, 541 S. Linden ave- nue, who will from Goucher Md., Miss be graduated in June college in Baltimore, Cynthia Baldwin, daughter of Mrs. George C. Baldwin, 409 Bronson avenue, and Miss Margaret John- ston, daughter of the S. Parker Johnstons, 505 Waverly road. * * * The new members were introduced at a hobby show and tea yesterday at the Evanston Art Center. They will be given-a course which will prepare them for doing the civic work which will be expected of them by the League. Mrs. Carl B. Davis will welcome them and give them a history of the Association of Junior Leagues of America. During the next two and half weeks, they will listen to lectures, make trips to the social agencies, the Evanston hospital, dental dispensary, the [Illinois Children’s home and learn about Thrift House, the League’s main source of income. place in the Bannockburn home of the * * * bride’s parents. Miss Welch is a graduate of New When the young women have been Trier thoroughly indoctrinated with the high school and attended Frances Shimer college and the seriousness of the League’s comNational College of Education. After munity service, they will be given the graduating from Highland Park high opportunity to help with the Silver school, Mr. Anniversary ball, which is being given Wampler spent three years in the army and upon return, funds for the ~ in order to raise attended De Kalb college.’ League’s biggest project, the dental dispensary. Ravine drive, returned March 17 from a two-month stay in Castle Hot leave to serve are Mrs. W. Brewster Towne, vice president, and Mrs. Willard Medway, corresponding secretary. * * * Many of the auxiliary members are out of town on holidays, including the Franklyn Chaffees, who are vacationing at the Driftwood in Vero Beach, Fla., with the Norman LeVallys and Mrs. Hugh Davis. The Russell Ahrens are in California visiting the Fred Tuerk’s, who moved to Pasadena a year ago. The Charles Careys are in Florida; the Richard Steenbergs in in Arizona Robert Invitations to join the Evanston Junior League have been received and accepted by three Highland Park Stanley Plans May Wedding board of Northwestern University Settlement have marked their calendars with a red circle around April to of Mrs. Eleanora Welch Spend Highland 23 at the home H.P. Women Clague, 300 Woodland road. Others elected to office for the coming year was in charge licity. Announce Engagement Of Former Resident Mr. and Mrs. .former residents March Vows were: Mrs. Jess Halsted, treasurer, and Mrs. Clague, recording secretary. Mid-term officers who will continue Ravinia Garden Club Chooses Perennials at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gerald Stone, 1200 Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Vasumpauer, of Western Springs, is the | headed to “Perennials” will be the topic presented in an illustrated talk by Mrs. Rose Vasumpauer to the members of * * * Dr. H. I. Jones A native of ~ Mankato, Minn., Dr. Jones is a product of Harvard, the University of Chicago, Drake and the University of South Dakota. For many years he taught chemistry in Des Moines, Muskogee, Dakota, Wesleyan and Oklahoma A. and M. college, later taking up research work and writing for scientific publications. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Institute of Chemists, the Chemical society (London), the American Chemical society and a number of other organizations. * « ek Following Dr. Jones’ talk, tea will _ be served by members of the house committee, had : Chas Asked to Join Evanston Jr. League Park Auxiliary of The Cradle at the monthly meeting of the auxiliary held This meeting is being As Tomorrow’s Topic page, tomorrow. has Three Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr. was reelected president of the Highland known for his specialized ical research and is head of his own large laboratory in Wilmette. Each Scott Whddings Will Again Head Cradle Auxiliary Ira Jones, chemist, of our time, will appear before scheduled : Mrs. J. Griffith Jr. the Ravinia Woman’s club on Wednesday at 2 p-m. at the Ravinia Village house. Dr. Jones will take the place of Dr. Orlando Scott, originally Engagements - fe Or € : Mostly Herbst Mrs. Robert Paul Jones Wins Art Award for Portrait Mrs. Robert Paul Jones, 133 S. Green Bay road, won a gold ribbon cash award for the best portrait in the 27th annual. spring art exhibition held at the Woman’s club of Evanston. Two hundred paintings, by artists from Evanston and the North shore area, were exhibited March 15- 20. Prize winners were selected by a committee of judges composed of Mrs. Michael Mason, Wilbert Seidel and Rudolph J. Nedved. Mrs. Jones, who is the former Barbara Wrenn, is now conducting her fifth session of oil painting classes in Highland Park, held Monday and Wednesday mornings from 9-12, = �4 “ ILP. Wonant Club To Hear ’ _ Talk on Gardens Tuesday ¥ charge of the Ackermann Galleries in Chicago, who will speak before the collectors’ study group on the subject of “Currier & Ives Prints.” The talk will show something of what Currier and Ives accomplished and how the prints were made. * 2 how In substance, it will show unwittingly Currier and Ives have left us a record of theirs times, which age x te Sundell, W. Ernest Mrs. of one the club’s members, will present the principal program, entitled “Enchanting Gardens of America and CanPark Highland the when “ada,” Tuesday club convenes -~Woman’s for have an all-day session. The day’s activities will open with the collectors’ A book study group at 10:30 am. review will follow the noon luncheon. the 2 p.m. meeting, Mrs. Sidney At program chairman, will introFrisch, ers Mrs. Sundell, who has been duce since of the club’s members one years 25 Park nd Highla to coming She has been especially interago. in Born arts. fine ested in the cs is she Chicago, graduate a McKinley high school, Lewis ‘Institute and the Chicago Musical college, she received her degree in where ' piano-under the Drs. Ziegfeld and whert she also spent five years studying voice. 7 * * * Her husband for some time has been specializing in color-photography and has a catalogued library of over 5,000 color films which he has taken. Woman’s club, of which she is also This will be her fourth member. reservations * * + important most . Her ‘more than collection 500 antique Mrs. Ernest W. Sundell places in her home: some exquisite examples of bisque, lusterware, pewter, and rare story. other treasures have should book: “The Pursuit Percy H. Prior, Jr. : a a Photographer HP. 3199 1026 Wade St. 1 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! — Hilton also says Marquand Style.” that Marquand’s new book has wit, (Continued on page 29) — Beflowered? —— f ; | Befeathered? Birdbaths WEATHERVANES Mail Boxes Lanterns “youse Signs Fireplace Equipment Porch . - HERE and Lawn For new Highland Park store. Salary job. permanent | A ‘while training. Commission. Insurance. Paid vacation. An interesting sales career. Furn. t Large Selection. Order FIREPLACE le hie Footscrapers - Open Now FIXTURES Visit Our Show And Thursday Evanston Photography Weathervanes etc. 809 Davis St. Candid Wedding | of Happiness— “sy SEWING MACHINE CO. . be of their SINGER is ~~ all See Mr. Phelen | Between 10 and 12 A.M. | 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 | For the Country Home T Assistant Manager A. M. EVANS extreme of madonnas collections parts of the world, each of which has - its own Many '- which _The buy of buys for years of delight! Charles I. Brooks will introduce Mrs. is her bells from for And see our “’Kirby’’—modern— m Kaa ; right, Kenneth McAfee of Wilmette, who will review “Point of No Return” by is the This P. Marquand. John author’s latest book, having come to the bookstands March 8. James Hilton suggests a sub-title for this appearance in seven years before the Chicago club, her previous lectures being illustrated with travel pictures the South and the of New England, West. of member active an is She the Cordon club, the Highland Park Music club and is interested in the collectors’ study group of the local club, being an avid collector herself. of Vacuums? SURE! And SUPER ge e ah CLASS * =: oe pass, you when ” Drop in at “EVANS made by Saturday, if possible, by calling the luncheon chairman, Mrs, F. G. Waggett, H.P. 4149, or Mrs. Carl L. Wolf, H.P. 706. Mrs. 12:45, at lounge, the In well as Ee Mr. and Mrs. Sundell have traveled and historical plaques, as ively all over America; visiting some examples of her own handextens E he -bee and the West, New Eng- work, needlepoint and tapestries. Mrs. * te California and the South several times. land FP Sundell will be interviewed at 10:30 The color films which Mrs. Sundell today, over radio station WKRS, a.m. will show in illustrating this lecture gan. Wauke d. were filmed by her husban 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Mrs. TheoAt of _be will views of the Some Osborn will introduce W. 1. dore gardens in this vicinity, many are , for many years in Button Russell and ‘pictures of eastern, southern Canaof western locales, and a few Mrs. Sundell will be dian gardens. repeating this same lecture the folEVERYTHING OF METAL Chicago the before day lowing _ a documents The talk importance as Americana. and will be illustrated with slides numerous original prints. Luncheon will be served at noon, the of become See A. M. EVANS Outdoor Weekdays Eve. Rooms Displays Garden 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - 6 Sundays p.m. 10 - 6 ~HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO Milwaukee: Wheeling, Ave., Ill. north of Dundee Ph. Wheeling “Distinctive fashions for the suburban Open Rd. 361 18 N. Sheridan Rd. | All Day woman.” Wednesday Highland Park 900 �Introducing The League of Women "Please Se Deliver...” @ @ Horse Beef Meat @ @ Kibbles and Meal Accessories rae 6 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park Over Head Garage Doors Tilt-A-Door Aluminum Completely installed with Sectional wood, or steel or without Radio controlled electric operators. Lorraine Lorraine MRS. Every local achieve, Teague and goal are launched: receipts returned to the the drive. The Highland Park last trips a goal exceeding to was and $1,000. 416 Valiquet’s Motor to Florida Vacationing are The Highland Park American Legion Post Hospital Fund presents “Spring Accordiana’” in Daytona Helen Valiquet, Mrs. Beach, 2230 made to UR 1) ng de , » t . Ey , SS & 7V~ ye ead x y's Ridge in the Field and. Dixon Beam was Institutes in Chi- in charge of the Fla., 1A will return close to >, Balthier . B Ot; fs pie eaten vite ae . Sy aPeet w aa’ 5. sf ya. ws ii SR” S. quets’ started down on Friday. Joyce, a junior at Lake Forest college, will fly home tomorrow, while. Mrs. Valiquet and Robert, a’sophomore at Lake Lake- M Elgin Neuro-Psychiatric side drive, and. her two children, | Forest academy, Joyce and Robert. The three Vali- April 13. wv ine ee 815 Photo League’s general meeting in December at which Dr. Rudolf Novick, medical director of the Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene, was the guest speaker. $1,292.50. Deerfield were cago. Mrs. Mrs. Klein, heading a committee of 34 workers, succeeded in raisin g ST. P. 5102-4274 LeGoff State hospitals and to Juvenile Research this League that goal set for fall BEAM, ment and a study of conditions Illinois state mental hospitals. Finance Organi- is given DARRELL road, is chairman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters workshop on state mental institutions. Included in. the workshop program was a study of the history of the state welfare depart- zation. | H. N. GAMLIN S. FIRST Photo the drive, held in the.faJJqof the year, is Let us quote you on any type door. 150 LeGoff MRS. ELMER KLEIN, 362 Oakland drive, is finance chairman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. The annual finance drive is supported by Leagues throughout the country, and money raised goes toward the maintenance of the national and state leagues. In Illinois, the organization sponsoring called the Metropolitan HL. Voters hehe a S he Featuring 7 Matty i passa ee ON OR eee wie and School Bill O’Connor Popular WGN As Radio and Television Announcer Master of Ceremonies FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1949, 7:45 P.M. ELM PLACE AUDITORIUM, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. meerry ii) Have that new look in your lawn by sowing Davis Sunny and Shady Super-fine Quality grass seed that is 99.80% weed free and formulatedby Davis with 100% permanent type \ seed. LOG Ibe. os. $120.00 EVANS 1 WE Parking $120.00 FEED STORE 610 Central Ave., Highland ' No INE. Park Tel. 124 DELIVER Worries — Drive Right In a Accordion f Garino’s �Page Thursday, March 31, TIME TO PLAY! PARTICIPATING in the ‘Pretty as a Picture’’ fashion show for the National Council of Jewish Women at the Villa Moderne Wednesday will be Mrs. Henry Bogoff, Mrs. Herbert Lapine, and Mrs. Maurice E. Paradise, all of Highland Park. Clothes by Peggy Gordon will be displayed in the show, which will be a feature of the Earning Fund luncheon. Mrs. Sidney Graham, 505 Madison _§s street, Glencoe, is in charge _ of reservations. Our Sports now H. Prior, Jr., favorite Spring sports Photo Mrs. Rev. John Hubbard of St. Episcopal church, Oak Ridge, ing at 8 p.m. Tuesday on a subject relative to education. Various committees will submit their annual reports. J. C. Frehner, 1952 Priscilla avenue, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the new officers for the coming year, as follows: Mrs. Richard Hedberg, 2205 Half Day road, president; Mrs. Don Cuthbertson, 1758 Summit avenue, vice president; Richard O’Connor Jr., 217 Highwood aveand nue, secretary; 1701 Greenwood Elections will Mrs. James cei o.3 6-5 Catcher 8 Witte 520 Mrs. Hans Levi, for three months, of White Harry After will which movies, the Padebiall bate $12.00 to $24.00 $1.85 to $2.95 63 ea ne Catcher’s masks, body protectors, leg guards, baseballs, softballs . . . everything need! you last children’s art work will be on display. under the direction of Hanscom, art) Lucile been working for sev- The children, Miss Mary teacher, have eral weeks on their individual projects for exhibit. this Jones, avenue, treasurer. take place at the Simple and Serious Causes of Backache at the school, & Garden Service Deerfield 749R - Grading When backache is severe it is at important to see the doctor once. Where backache is slight a but frequent, it is wise to let trace e@ @ ® - Evergreens - Trees @ - Call for Free Estimate Deerfield 749R trouble its to > aX premedicine only Take sure Make r. docto a by scribed of quality it is compounded drugs by leaving your prescripwith a Earl W. Rockwork ee the source. tion Lawnwork flu. the or arthritis, matism, doctor Deerfield Landscape has who from backache. over exercising, too high or too simple the of disas kidney such disorder ease, gall-bladder trouble, rheu- will feature two short motion pictures, for Old” and “Using Schools “New films These Film.” Classroom the illustrate methods of visual education and are designed to show parents and teachers how motion pictures can. be used as a part of the teaching process. Rototilling adult the causes of back pains. Backache is also a symptom of serious Place association, to be held at 8 p.m. is Rare never suffered lifting, Heavy heels ‘that are some are low next meeting of the Elm Shrubs Guinea about 20 minutes, the audience will adjourn to the Hall of Pictures, where of exhibits of the number a large Children’s Art Work Wednesday Sister New Mrs. Samarai, Papua, New Guinea. White is a sister of Mrs. Levi's. Elm Place PTA To Show Movies, The Levi’s from Visiting Mr. and 1516 S. Ridge road, Mrs. are Dr. and Musical entertainment and meeting. refreshments, served by the mothers will kindergarten, Trever’s of Miss ' bring the program to a close. Parent-Teacher Hans Arrives EQUIPMENT First baseman Trapper mitts .........-.-.. $14.95 to $17.50 Ball ‘Hawk: gloves. .2c.200.. tcc $8.95 to $14.95 . $3.95 to $7.95 seen cia Fielder’s gloves <0. sctsjsjestes #@ will be the speaker at the Oak Terrace Parent-Teacher association meet- Mrs. has for your Oak Terrace PTA To Elect Officers The Mary’s Shop full equipment BASEBALL Percy 15 1949 trusted Gsell Phone 2600 Tennis racquets EQUIPMENT ..........-....- $5.95 to $12.95 Tennis balls, cans of 3. ..........--.---.000-08% $1.80 White tennis visors ..............--.. From $1.95 Racquet. presses ..........-..-------- 75¢ to $1.75 Haceuet COVGre |. ose ate From ‘ 69c druggist. & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park TENNIS Ravinia Phone 2300 Chandler's 539 Central, Highland Park �Page 16 Thursday, Campbell Chapter No. 712 OES To Celebrate 37th Year NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give you snappy on 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 Ford Model F-5 shown. Gross Vehicle Weight rating, up to 14,000 Ibs. on 7.50-20 fires. Stake ‘body available in 9-f. and 12-ft. lengths, Service company in Evanston March 25. Grace Allen gave a talk on nutrition, after which the girls made desserts this the work in the visit, on the kitchen girls their Cooking there. completed badges. The Mariner troop of Senior Girl Scouts has been engaged in passing swimming tests. One of the requirements for troop membership is that the girls be able to jump off the diving board and swim two lengths of the pool. Mr. O’Dea, who is in charge of the corporate trust department at the Chicago Title and Trust, will discuss “Financing a Home in Today’s Market” on April 18. The course is de- voted to practical information vice on Immaculate Conception To Hold Day of Recollection Wednesday A day at the of recollection Immaculate Wednesday. af 9 a.m., Mass followed will beheld Conception church will open the day. by breakfast in the rectory clubrooms. Coffee will be served to those who bring a box luncheon for noon. The day will be closed with benediction at 2:45 p.m. Those wishing to Choice of 100-h.p. Ford V-8 engine or 95-h.p. Six % Ford exclusive Loadomatic ignition for greater economy % Ford 15-in. by 314-in. rear brakes for sure-foot ed stopping % removable brake drums for maintenance accessibility % Heavy duty Quadrax axle with full-floating shafts for greater reliability * Larger diameter (8-in.) wheel bolt circle allows extra strong hub construction + Roll-Action, ‘| attend are invited. Further yer. Problems ¢omfort *% Ford Bonus Built construction got ’em Bonus Built BIG to of broker, and what’s examined what best in wiring and avenue, recently made the honor, Mr. and son, Mrs, vacation visited and Aldo Eugene, in friends Los Crovetti returned California, in San Built SMALL ... Bonus Built to handle anything en HUTS Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC Network, ee TE 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 135 Street Waukegan, ONTARIO Ill. 4240 So. La Salle and from St. TT- 1: [oR ANdover 3-2200 a where Francisco, Angeles. Mea Pine upper honor roll. Only those with a B average or better are eligible for this .. . and Bonus 1209 include is best, life. PURNELL & WILSON, INc. prob- A sophomore at Lake Forest college, Aldo Crovetti Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Crovetti, 329 Highwood they USING LATEST REGISTRATION DATA ON 5,444,000 TRUCKS, LIFE INSURANCE EXPERTS PROVE FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER! and ad- Aldo Crovetti Jr. Makes Honor Roll at Lake Forest you haul. Your Ford Dealer invites you to listen to the | Listen to the Ford Theater, Friday Evenings—CBS be mortgage plumbing. Fresno SEE vs Tt ODAY! Get the facts on the Ford Truck model shown above, or on any one of over 139 different models in the Ford Truck line, Whatever you haul, and wherever you haul it, we've got the right kind of truck for your work. We've home-acquiring to look for in foundation and roofing materials, the neighborhood that is best suited, the responsibilities of the week’s needle for longer type their bearing steering for better maneuverability % Million Dollar Cab with Ford exclusive Level Action suspension for greater driving informa- tion may be received by calling the rectory, H.P. 202. The Rev. John Brown of St. Malachy’s church, Chicago, will conduct the program. every lem, with special emphasis on the smaller types of dwellings. The teachers of the course are all active men in the field—a. banker, broker, appraiser, contractor, architect and law- what F-5: 1949 Members of Campbell chapter No. 712 OES are urged to be present at At Central YMCA a rally to celebrate the chapter’s 37th birthday Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Robert E. O’Dea, 689 Delta road, the. Masonic temple, 27 N. Sheridan assistant vice president of the Chiroad. Members of. the Campbell cago Title and Trust company, will chapter for 25 years or more are The fifth and sixth grade members be one of the experts participating especially urged to be present. There of Troop 8 of the West Ridge school in the eight-week course, “How To will be entertainment by past matrons. had a cookout at the Girl Scout cabin Buy or Build a Home,” sponsored by March 25. The eighth grade girls, The rewardeof one duty is the powthe Chicago Real Estate Board. at who are working on their Cooko ut er to fulfill another. —George Eliot badge planned the meal and did the Central YMCA, 19 S, LaSalle Street, buying and cooking. The girls of the beginning Monday. Open to anyone fifth grade built fires and cleaned up. interested in the subject, the course The girls of Troop 3 of the Oak will meet Monday evenings, 7 to 9, Terrace school and their leader, Mrs. and registrations are now being taken at Central Y. George Kenry, visited the Public With MODEL 31, Robert E. O’Dea Helps with Program various FORD March �‘FM AP icuscuoor! JALLMARKS: Good luck to the sophomores and juniors who came through the student es body’s balloting to emerge as the new student council executive board for powers-to-be next year. The Kilpatrick, Jim Nath, Laurie _. omores are soph- Fred Smart, DeeDee Baird, olyn Ca- Schweiger, Roland Zaggnoli, Dee bonargi, and Lynn Ahrens. is how wonder We ; (kerchoo) around Louis Grimmeison lunch to know how they ask - Don’t Letters of the boys (no names, we’re no stool all three to have manage pigeons) junch periods instead of the old fashjoned one. They must have a good tried we when because system, P % we Dts Aren’t * * the lucky grade to the are putting too much column, not enough schoolers and 6 but then again, that’s pecially the Thursday, we you ®A week. A joke may be killing but don’t you think you’re carrying a good (?) (Continued on page ~ Fos ae ee ‘ BENE - e ‘ { get for the corn you plant there every @ ASHEVILLE-N-C: , WM.E.CASSELBERRY 4 Send for Brochure e y. ¥ e 29) th Ne SS foes 4 bre * ones, though! ...wherever Starting today, there are three high school assemblies for us all and then vacation. This morning the Garrick club had its play, which everyone, esFae what - © Park Highland 0} | | Phone 415 | _ 387 Park Avenue * in roaring course, the first place through it I bogged down in was your column. Hm, no letters! That’s not ae Arnold and Jimmy Certified Craftsmen Hallmarks: Last Thursday’s (March 10th) issue of the News. barrelled up ago, and, of a few days this way good, Editors Repaint Automobile $65 and up ae about other activities. Please don’t take this too seriously, suggestions. they are just a few Please print this. We don’t want to cheat your readers. Sincerely, Two Grammar School Students (Ed. Note: Thank you, girls. I hope you'll keep on reading us, anyway.) * Repairing | — Fender and Body Wake up your winter-wealy car | to of lunch with our filch an extra 10 minutes day, we barely escaped one ves. good space. You sports in your 2k are writing this We Hallmarks: letter telling you what we think of your column. First , we think your column is criticizing certain people some it, but do that the from the freshman and sophomore classes; we think that you shouldn’t bring the student’s name right out. We think that you shouldn’t write such corny jokes. You are wasting * future high schoolers thought of this column. Two typical seventh graders had an answer: day. time every * Curiosity killed the cat, and does job on us. We were curious harmful a Ben- about break- Moss? * doing in transforming Nancy gon into a pool shark. There is a disturbing element going on scalé Martin’s Gus Piper, Car- Gilroy, Don Mike juniors to ing tonnage. We can hardly wait for Gus to bang heads with Bob Weddel or with Sam Wagner. But would that be as interesting as a fierce match for blood between Ralph and Morty Tom Leopold, and Bruce Bulmer, and _ - pounds ‘ ; ee ? combination Sunt Graham and the! Reitz gang makes? ‘Sue Fox says she’s going to sing at the Hobo Hop in an entirely different style than she did in the oper; etta. Intra-mural wrestling has taken our boys by storm, with. weight classes 95 Wanger’s Ralph from. ranging you see the famous emblems that identify 5 ane of ‘Perso the home Service.” actors, enjoyed. Next have the Harris assem- bly (wonder what that'll be?) and Friday, there’s the junior assembly, topped off by a refreshing Easter, or - spring, vacation. Does everyone realize what a great & Sree Bn sag “ * . Ra Pid ae Mian alii siti, "emia, pe ‘ _..for a complete Personalized Spring Change-over that is fitted to the individualmeeds aH of your car. A Dog’s Best Meal #4 i Wilson’s Ideal BCrZt ...by your Dealer, your ‘ 3 Standard iy On a Service Specialist who has attended a _ _ Standard ie feeds 3 _. AND HERE'S WHAT YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER DOES FOR YOUR CAR: a EXTRACTED LIVER 1 Complete Standard, Personalized chassis lubrication to cushion your ride. ined and 2 Transmission and differential refilled with proper-grade Standard Gear Lubricant. 3 Front wheel bearings packed. 4 Fuel-intake system cleaned with STANO-VIM Solvent to free sticky valves. Oil filter checked. 5 Spark plugs cleaned to give you better gas mileage. 6 Air cleaner combustion. cleaned to assure proper gas 7] Tires checked for proper inflation to save wear. Listen to Radio’s ‘New Show “THE WILSONAIRES” a WMAQ 11:45 A.M. to 12:00 noon on fond he ae : | h week! through Friday eac Monday i TODAY AT YOUR i de : BE ade ES 8 aE EY Se eh BES eesERTS de nT ea STAssNDARDR OIL DEALER'S ~ ey aie NirBe Sie amet eT ya i Naty ooh tds eet <> 8 Crankcase drained and refilled with roper seasonal grade of PERMALUBE, Seandand’s finest motor oil. PERMALUBE—exceeds 10 ways the premium motor oil designation of the A.P.I.... gives h premium-plus lubrication. 9 Radiator drained and rust preventive added ye to guard against corrosion. help keep your 10 Hose and fan belt checked to efficientl = y, aga ae eee ays ‘ ; car’s cooling system working 11 Battery and cables checked to assure rapid — a starting. 12 Headlights and for safer driving. windshield wipers checked Personalized Sp in g tn angeOver es yat ok fi : oe A 6 A ( x wir PO — fe se �Page 18 " Thursday, Happenings avenue, (Continued from page 11) Arthur Humphrey Elected Activities Chairman of _Fraternity Arthur Humphrey, son of Mr. and me A.C. Humphrey, 1321 March 31, 1949 6 recently activities has chairman been of his Lambda Chi Alpha, at De versity, Greencastle; Ind. elected fraternity, Pauw He uni- will be home April 14 for his spring vacation. Judson Holts Pm Campaigning.. For Office Forms Return from California On a business trip are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holt, 1300 Judson avenne, who spent part of their time in Albuquer- que, N. Angeles, M., and then flew to Los Calif. They arrived home yesterday. Former Congressman To Address Men’s Fellowship Club Everett gressman, fairs” M. Dirksen, former Conwill speak on “Current Af- at the dinner meeting of the Men’s Fellowship club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church to be held on. Thursday, April 7, at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Dirksen was a member of Congress for the 16th Illinois district from 1933 to 1947. In 1945, Mr. Dirksen traveled through Let everyone else campaign for office. All | want are office form users—a few, if big ones; quite a few, if small ones. My platform is simple: | pledge myself to lower the cost of—office forms. | can do it— without controls—by giving you the full. benefit of the created savings: by my special form high-speed presses. 21 which 7 South Green studied post-war conditions R: Fiore and W, Pearson Nursery co. Bay Rd. % block South of Central Ave. Highland Park 3482 Expert Landscape At Its stone work Gardening Best Evergreens Black Fruit Manure trees Shrubs Tel. H. P. 2207 Year On March 21, the Men’s club North Suburban Synagogue Beth 1201 S. Sheridan road, received charter, issued by the State David Axelrod, 357 Mor- aine road, vice president for Highland Park; Lafayette Fisher, vice a for Glencoe; Harvey Yormark, vice president for Winnetka; Philip E, ‘Fuchs, Evanston, vice president for Wilmette and Evanston. Harry Young, Wilmette, recording secretary; Isadore Silverman, 1232 Norman Fill Vacancy at Albin, A welcoming Rabbi Maurice Year by Oscar 2333 Pierce road, ser- arms. The seventh and eighth Pinsof of Glencoe basketball March 18. boys league before their dads The evening’s entertain- ment began with a spaghetti prepared by Mrs. K. Evans group After of Ravinia the of skill calling dinner and a mothers. dinner, with their dads in in the music room. for the boys teamed a series of games These were games co-operation be- tween son and dad. The winners in this competition were M. Bloomstein and son, Dick, and J. Wineman and son, John. The basketball game terminated the evenhing’s activity. It was played be- tween the winning teams of the first and second rounds of basketball play. to the and Wil- championship B. ended Katz, 1806 Burton the meeting. ~ VOTE Independent FOR Candidate for SUPERVISOR presiaems West Deerfield Township [] WILLIAM A. TENNERMANN Mark your cross in the play. The Schmoes, led by Woody Hansmann, beat Don Nordmark’s Falcons by’a score of 17 to 15. = Of Secretary grade of Ravinia school played the cham Pionship game of their intra-mura l speech was given by I. Kliers. Addresses | liam The Polls will be opened at Twelve o‘clock Noon, and close at Seven o'clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 28th day of March 1949. | (Signed) Lester B. Ball : Illi- nois. The aims, to be discussed at monthly meetings, are to promote general welfare of the club, to pro- geant Attest: of of EI, its financial secretary; Joseph Horwitz,| 315 Marshman avenue, treasurer, and Member —Three Years (Signed) J. M. Maxwell | Ravinia Boys Entertain Dads Beth El Men’s Club Receives Charter In all, a total of 64 basketball games Sunnyside lane, corresponding secre- | were played by the fifth through tary; Dr. Charles Vision, Winnetka, | eighth grade boys and girls, leading Member —Three Years Meinber-—-Oné : Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo GEORGE C. STEWART II gets in some putting practice, while his son, George C. Stewart Ill (left), and Jerry Leaming watch at the Father-Son night at Ravinia school March 18. president; ONE PRESIDENT and Members of the Board of Education For One Year—To in the following officers were elected: Harold H. Heisler, 2241 Dell lane, Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the Ninth day of April 1949, an election will be held at the Lincoln and Ravinia schools in School District No. 108, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing i a the mote youth activities and to foster good fellowship. At the first gathering March 24, Election Notice For the Full Term—President—One dirt Fertilizer For Board of Education Three with visiting Europe. SINGER PRINTING PUBLISHING countries committee war fronts. He was chairman of another committee in Congress in 1947 Complete & foreign Congressional square beside his name. avenue, �Senior Scouts Participate 91, were in charge of the preparation | of the meals for the event. In Rendezvous Boys Go To Antioch; Study Sea, Air, Exploring Programs Bs 4 Be = On March 12 and 13, 125 senior Scouts and their leaders from the North Shore Area Council participated in a Senior Scouting Rendezvous held at the new Scout hall at Antioch. The Scouts arrived for the noon meal on Saturday. Following lunch, a tour of a boat building plant was made. Harold Cardiff, Scoutmaster of Antioch, was in charge of the tour. After the tour, all Scouts took part in a competitive basketball league, with teams from each community. Glenn Ohman, Deerfield senior leader, and Bob Levings, Winnetka senior leader, were in charge of these activities. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to instruction in the three phases of senior Scouting. Lawton Crosby, Council commodore from Lake Bluff, was in charge of this event. Scouts and leaders were present from the following communities: Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Deerfield, Northbrook, Libertyville, Mundelein, Antioch, Lake Villa, Fox Lake and Ingleside. Any boy, regardless of his Scouting background, may become a senior Scout upon reaching the age of 15. Young men are invited to contact their district commissioner and register in the nearest senior unit. We always have time enough, if we will but use it aright. —Goethe Junior Mother's Club Pastor of Nexeas Church To Be Guest Speaker To Have Tea April 17 On the afternoon of ‘Thursday, April 7, from 3 until 5 o’clock, the Junior Mothers club will have a tea at the YWCA for members, guests and other persons interested. All mothers having children of school age or under are invited to be present. This group meets once a month at the YWCA on the first Thursday afternoon. Its purpose is to provide an opportunity for fellowship among young home-makers and mothers residing in Highland Park. But it also plans to have programs of an educa- The Friendship Circle of the W: ley Methodist church will meet at Highwood church Friday at 8 p.m. The guest speaker for the evening be served after the service. The bub lic is invited. tional nature. At 2:30, just befo the tea, there will be a short busin meeting for officers and member —Such enduring * Hear About Navigation The Scouts learned about navigation, the assembling of a land ship and other technical phases of Sea Scouting. Robert Newell, Air Scout advisor from Deerfield, showed the boys a display of gas model airplanes and instructed them in the flying of these models. Bob Levings outlined many of the high adventure trips and program features in which the Ex- plorer Scouts participate. After the evening meal, the Scouts participated in a swapping game in which a large variety of articles were traded among the boys. Movies on combat activities and physical development were shown to the group, after which everyone joined in a camp fire program eran Scoutmaster Kenilworth. conducted Bob by vet- Townley of Attend Church * On Sunday, all of the Scouts attended church services, after which further instruction was held in Sea, Air and Explorer Scouting. Mr. Spahr, instructor for the National Rifle association, gave instruction in the use of firearms, and each Scout was given an opportunity to demon- strate his marksmanship ability. John Noel, senior Scouting director for the North Shore Area Council from Mundelein, headed up the Rendezvous, along with Medill Radloff, Liberytville district commissioner. Nick Bock, Scoutmaster of Troop 77, Mundelein; George Vanderhei, Scoutmaster Troop 71, Libertyville, and Harold Cardiff, Scoutmaster Troop 1949 Packard Eight, 130-HP Club Sedan Packard owners call it “the car with the built-in the fact a long-lived ’ Packard brand-new is—this newest feel.” And member And it delivers here of for as little as line is the huskiest $2 314.22 ever built! Proof: Penny-accurate service records, submitted by all Packard dealers, show that the service needs of the new Packard Eight are the lowest in Packard history! *State of transportation ASK to come. Your nearby Packard dealer is the man to see. And the time is now! Fackard We Specialize in _ Landscapes of Distinction RAY | BRUCE MOLENDY, BLAINE, Gaba Free Estimates Cheerfully Submitted After 6 P.M. WHO OWNS ONE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. GEO. H. ROWE H. P. 416 MAN 22-24 So. First St. . charges. a new car that’s going to keep right they want THE if any, and fender on looking and acting new, for years But most of all (at the prices all LANDSCAPING taxes, shields ($18), extra. Prices may vary in adjoining areas because Naturally . . . today’s buyers are impressed by the styling and appointments of this luxurious motor car. They’re delighted with its “Jimousine” ride—and astounded by its spectacular gasoline mileage! today), local white sidewalls ($21) That’s another important reason why the demand for new Packards is at an all-time high. vars are carrying and Pres. Sales Manager SALES AND Opposite Phone H. P. 1854 will be the Rev. Ankar Nielsen, pastor the First Methodist church in Os Norway. The president, Mrs. Barb Smith, and several members will seal hostesses for refreshments that. SERVICE Northwestern Depot �YWCA {Horse Enthusiasts To Hive Photographic Contest OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS, ON APRIL 3 To Take ‘Highwood, | Attention is called to a_ photo- . The Town and Country Equestrian graphic contest to be held at the association is planning the most amYWCA during the last week in May. bitious program undertaken since priAll entries must be submitted by May or to the war, in the interest-of horse-_ 15. Photographs may be either in back riding enthusiasts, according to black and white or in colors, the size an announcement today by Frank E. to be not less than 5 by 7 inches. If Hartman of Highland Park, secretary — a picture is smaller, a mounting may of the association. The program, be added to bring it up to minimum starting in May and extending measurements. through September, is expected to inA maximum of three pictures may clude six major events, consisting of be submitted by each person, and the an all-day*trail ride for children, an all-day trail ride for adults, a junior — subjects are to be according to the horse show, fashion show, an effort to — ois “y contestant’s choice. select the best boy and girl riders in — i. First, second and third prizes will Chicagoland, and a championship jun-— : : be given for the black and white ior equitation contest. The growth of interest in equitation entries, first and second prizes to the winners of those in colors. Hon- in Chicago has been steady, accord- TUESDAY, 1949 the electors of the City of Highwood: Time _ 19, notice that an of Election election will be held in the Illinois, on Tuesday, April 19, 1949, and City of the polls will be open from six (6) A.M. to five (5) P.M. on said day. THE PLACES OF ELECTION ‘The places of election shall be in the four aie City of Highwood and at the polling places FIRST WARD—Highwood Barber Shop, Highwood, Illinois. Oe ‘THIRD Avenue, Illinois. WARD—_City Hall, 489 Waukegan Illinois. FOURTH (4) wie in as follows: 256 Railway Avenue, Highwood, WARD—Highwood Community Center, 428 Railway Avenue, Highwood, Tiinois. OFFICERS TO BE orable mention will be given both. Anyone who is a member of any YWCA group is eligible to take part in the contest. Further announcements will be made from time to time at the club meetings and also in the newspapers. Ravinia Auxiliary to Hold Rummage Sale at YWCA ELECTED Can at the said election the officers to be elected are as follows: still suspect, himself, In fowliness and still to Mr. Hartman, since 1929, when - 3,500 riding horses in the Chi- cago area proper, and public and pri- ae vate stable owners are reporting a new crop of young riders every year. + “ He also pointed out that there are now approximately 31,000 persons wha have taken out licenses to ride on the “haves ee various forest preserve trails, these persons having paid a 50-cent license fee, but no doubt there are many . oe aes others who ride these trails who are ie Fe = not aware of the licensing require-— ment. It is also estimated that there i dare approximately 15,000 persons an- nually riding the Lincoln park . —Wordsworth MAYOR CITY CLERK CITY TREASURER POLICE MAGISTRATE ONE ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD ONE ALDERMAN—SECOND WARD ONE ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD ONE ALDERMAN—FOURTH WARD PROPOSITION i ON WHICH ELECTORS MAY VOTE There will be submitted to the electors at the said election the following proposition: _ $HALL THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS BE INCLUDED WITHIN THE PROVISIONS OF AN ACT, CREATING |THE “ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND,” FILED JULY 29, 1939, AS AMENDED, NOW IN FORCE AND EF- _ | FECT. } Dated at Highwood, this 25th day of March, 1949. John Ugolini LAWN SEED & TURF BUILDER Own a picture lawn at little cost the easy SCOTTS way: Feed with TURF BUILDER to bring out grass health and color. Sow SCOTTS triple cleaned seed to establish hardy luxuriant turf. 1 Ib, 3, 000, 000 seeds $1.35; 5 Ibs- $6.45. TURF BUILDER—The complete lawn food. Feed 50x50 ft - $2.50; 10,000 sq ft - $7.50 Scotts SPREADERS $9.95 and $16.50. for quick, easy. lawn applications CITY CLERK OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD SHERONY 314 Railway Ave. | and Jackson park trails. The Town and Country Equestrian association is only revere of heart. ing figures indicate there were only 600 saddle horses in Chicago and a 6. “4 mile radius in that year. During the war years, rider interest waned, both on account of the large number of persons interested in riding entering the armed forces and because of the AS Be HIS. shortages of materials necessary for ew riding apparel and equipment. At this — < 4 ae Md time, however, there are approxi- | mately The Ravinia Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons will hold its rummage sale at the YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue, tomorrow at 9 a.m. Rummage can be left this afternoon in the auditorium of the YWCA. Anyone may have rummage pickedup by calling H.P. 3596. Proceeds will be used to send underprivileged children to summer camp. True dignity abides with him alone Who, in the silent hour of inward thought, _ THE Plan Summer Program HARDWARE Tel. 2041 : "- Highwood | | z �. With the Lodges 7 Bs a cae ae ea ee Ph a 5 A PRS * Care ; oe Dunbar Lawrence Paul the am., take it. Also for difficult situations of DENSE SHADE and poor dry soils. 4741, clubrooms, Bogie, Pay Se 346 urged Post Waukegan ave- ice of the Wesley Lenten Methodist See ; Pledges March Feed 31 10 a.m. Creative Writers. Monday. 1 p.m. serv- church | Tuesday High-! wilk be Cross.” official month- 10:15 ; Judith Greenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenberg, 2169 Pine Point drive, has been pledged to membership in Theta Sigma, social society at MacMurray college, Jacksonville. Home for spring vacation, Judith also belongs to the riding club at college. Modern Wednesday 9 am. Weaving. 1 p.m. French Conversation. —————___—_—- | Thirty teachers of Oak Terrace school attended ‘the birthday party held Wednesday noon, March 23 at A. hotel for Wayne the Moraine Thomas, principal at the school for over 25 years. Later, an “office tea” also honored the principal. MY ENTIRE STOCK OF Tel. H. P. 4387 Specimen Ballot d or ALL AND FURNISHINGS ARE TO DISCOUNTS OF ¥ 2 3% to 50% Everything Must Go! | have leased my building at Central Avenue and years _ Sheridan Road to Peggy Gordon for a period of ten The first. June by es premis the over turn must and most Gordons will open, in the early fall, one of the the on shops l appare s women’ ve exclusi and beautiful s, busines ting decora the in North Shore. I will continue , office. operating from an In the meantime, Cy, ALL 4 SALES ARE FOR CASH AND ALL SALES FINAL | LEON HARRIS, INC. 373 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS i] t 4 % Vr , ILLINOIS 8 INDEPENDENT TOWNSHIP CITIZENS PARTY (By (By ce tas Petition) ‘ FOR FOR SUPERVISOR (Vote for One) SUPERVISOR (Vote for One) MANN FOR TOWN CLERK for A. TENNER- 4 WILLIAM A. REAGAN 1) EDWARD C1) JOHN M. REINHARD One) A. ROCKENBACH FOR FOR ASSESSOR (Vote for One) -] CLARENCE ASSESSOR (Vote for One) ce [] BENJAMIN G. PIERSEN A, PEDERSEN FOR COLLECTOR (Vote for One) [] A, STICKEN GEORGE FOR JUSTICE OF THE (Vote for Three) PEACE FOR JUSTICE OF THE (Vote for Three) (J EARL 1] BRUCE C. FROST [] MICHAEL J. GEORGE [] EUGENE H. SEYL PEACE , F. PAUL FOR CONSTABLE (Vote for Three) O PERCY [1] KARL McLAUGHLIN I. BERNING Ramee [] HENRY C. KOFSKY FOR LIBRARY DIRECTOR (Vote for Two) | must close out my stock, so | am The Sale Now in Progress ee geo TOWNSHIP ELECTION, TUESDAY, APRIL5,1949 : offering unheard of bargains. COUNTY, LAKE BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY AT ef PRECINCTS DEERFIELD WEST C1] IRENE DECORATIVE | ft (Vote : - $7.50. Dance. | ANNOUNCEMENT Ey 100 x 100 ft Ravinia, Ill. a.m. For Oak Terrace Principal Society at College lawn HUSENETTER HARDWARE Class. Dressmaking Hold Birthday Party . ee will be held Wednesday, at the land Park church. The topic 5) sain a Meaning of the the service, Following the board will meet for its regular ly meeting. * TURF BUILDER—The Lawn Food— 50 lbs - $3.95 25 Ibs - $2.50 Calendar Thursday, Board Meeting to Follow ‘Wesley Service Wednesday ; The Triple cleaned, . 99.91% weed-free seed. 1 lb-$1.15 5 lbs - $5.45 25 Ibs - $26.25 its to be present. YWCA , 2 regular mid-week hold Zs. SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND meeting, business monthly regular also at the YWCA. All members are street and Laurel avenue, of Highwood VFW, will club Dunbar the can that lawns produce club (1) KENNETH 1 BERNARD BEEK J. WEIR t E. VANDER- FOR LIBRARY DIRECTOR (To Fill Vacancy) (Vote for One) 1] VERA . STONE tae time, TUESDAY - Comrades ‘ a ie aes ; i Ladies} Lodge No. 1362, Elks hpme, 8:30 p.m. $ veloped this new blend to FRIDAY is sponsoring movies of the West, inn cluding California and the Canadia Deer-| 42, No. Lodge Fellows | : Odd be shown at the YWCA - field Masonic temple, Waukegan road,! Rockies, to : ; clubs are invited to atAll YWCA Deerfield. et there tour, “travel” the Itend. After MONDAY : ‘Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15) will be a light brunch, each group ! providing its own refreshments. * 5 p.m, 3 Mm. Just preceding the movies, at 9 Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club,; _a. McGovern a cee Scotts Lawn Research de- If you like travelling, set aside the hour from 10:30 to 11:30 o’clock on Thursday morning, April 7, At that ee “Elks A eo Travel Movies April 7 night, 7 p.m. ‘6:30 p.m. ae, Lae tiie oR ga" NORMAN | te peL Lions ite || Dunbar Club To Show .| & % : i THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, = : eas yh es ek ps ie \ Trene A. Rockenbach Town Clark = © — - �Page 22 Thursday, Prepare NORTHSHORE GARDENOF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You The Bay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY Phone Maj. monthly paper drive 808 OCO®QOOQOOOE starts 1067 on H.P. by Robert 6310 or H.P. 1771, and to get the a special pleases papers. Black Sambo,” an ancient and intriguing yarn converted to the wax by Helen Bannerman, with original music, reasonably original, by Leon- The schedule for the drive is as follows: Monday—Elm Place School area Tuesday—Lincoln School area Wednesday—Ravinia School area ard Ridge School areas Receipts from the March paper drive, which were disappointingly low, to Elm Place Ravinia Lincoln reports, Ridge Green Bay Braeside There’s a treat in store for you! Yes, ma’am, it’s our new simplified method of preparing breakfast . . . OVEN BREAKFASTS we call them and they’re practically guaranteed to turn your morning rush into a leisure hour! Better Breakfasts in Every Way $11.93 8.10 7.05 2,000 Ibs. 3.00 2,000 Ibs. 4,450 Ibs. the rest of the meal. All will be done is no to a turn, watched by the oven regu- songs Gas FLAME Wonder from the a house Worker No.” mortician’s. at today’s —Jungle 28min. 30min. 25min. 25min. 20 min. 25 min. 20min. 25min. 20 min. 20 min. _— 25 min. 20 min. Basie way but at he the has a quiet, keyboard, Foolish Things” » Vm Pp ae ee nee eee ee after The thé rugs same supply you are with and up. * * * company, with Stan Capitol, Kenton’s And, if you yond the Gas oe. too far be mains, may we suggest the use of Propane (Bottled or Tank or LP Gas)? homes States. More than 5 of the material seems original, Rebekah Lodge Members To Fete Brothers of IOOF Celebrating brothers’ night by inviting the brothers of IOOF Lodge will be the Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 of Highland Park. This meeting will be held at 23 N. Sheridan road, Monday at 7:30 p.m, We sleep, but the loom of life never stops, and the pattern which was weaving when the sun went down is weaving when it comes up in the morning. : —Henry Ward Beecher neu e” T. P. CLARK a * low-priced electule ee e paint : NORTH SHORE Gas Co. “The Friendly Peopl like the “Chorale for Brass, Piano and Bongos.” Other items merely show off the proficiency of the band with @ monotonous steam-roller effect. million use it in the United will latest, an album of “Encores” full of that hard-driving, uninhibited jazz that is Kenton’s trade-mark. As usual, some : : SS ofmilk 15-17min. _ _ Shirred Clear Brook Eggs15 min. at 350°F. a house, plan to use Modern Natural Gas for Cooking, Refrigeration, Water Heating, and Heating (Combination Oil and Gas). ew 35 min. 35 min. LS % =zLe 400°F. 10 min. SS Time Table for Cooking Oven Breakfasts Food to be cooked Oven Temperatures 350°F. 375°F. Certified Bacon, sliced package 14min. 12min. EY Choose Wilson’s Certified Bacon and put on a rack over a shallow pan. Place in hot oven with the other breakfast foods (see time table) and bake until done. ee at Jeers Now,if you do build or buy BACON Bi * bar. party prices? ——— the More boisterous is Capitol’s “Italian Street Scene,” a volume of Mediterranean tarantellas and _ such-like dances played enthusiastically by Anthony de Bernardi and his orchestra, a bang heavily equipped with accordions. Good for a Saturday night buried Buy SSE “Little includes * like “These little Year Muffins LP is “Three Little Words.” The kind of music you want to hear while you’re talking to your best girl in a pleasant Young man to real estate agent: “Buy a house? What for? My wife and I were born in a hospital, educated in the schools. We did our courting in an auto. We were married in an airplane. We spend our mornings on the golf course, our afternoons at the beach. Evenings we eat out, go to the movies, then dance all night. When we die we'll be Poached Clear Brook eggs in tablespoon Count discreet lator, if you lay your plans carefully. Our time table will help you. By HANDY Cereal in Covered Casserole Pre-soaked Dried Fruits best Nat “King” Cole, that wonderful man, has made a piano album for Capitol. Away from his Trio, the King You'll find it’s easier-to-do and BETTER-to-eat! The quick-cooking cereal with its measured water and salt cooks admirably-in a tightly covered casserole; likewise the fruit (pre-soaked dried fruits or raw fruit slices plus Sugar sirup). * Certified Pure Pork Sausage, Links Certified Pure Pork Sausage, Patties Same * The eggs (shirred, scrambled, coddled, poached in milk, oven omelet or baked in hash) come hot from the oven with witout the bother of turning. COOKED Gregg. ears “Pancho Goes to the Fiesta,” music by the ubiquitous Kleinsinger, is coupled with “Come to the Circus.” The former ‘is unbelievably coy, and if I were junior, it would make me retch. The latter is good forthright stuff if your kids like barber-shop quartet singing about trained seals and elefunts. 3.00 6.68 Breakfast preparations gO more smoothly when done in the oven. The meat browns equally on both sides OVEN old story lag. were: 7,950 Ibs, 5,400 Ibs. 4,700 Ibs. these fable of Red ,Riding Hood, but the score has so much imitation “Peter and the Wolf,” that it makes the Thursday—Braeside School area Friday—Green Bay and West according Pollak Columbia has four new items, on shellac or LP’s, that may interest the younger set, but the one that If anyone’s Papers are not he is asked to call either trip will be made ) @ Wax Works 7 ® 88 ©O©OOOOOO®@ that residents co-operate by placing their papers, tied securely, on the curb early in the. morning of their sched- uled day. collected, 31, 1949 he Monday. All the schools, as recipients of the funds from these drives, urge Very Reasonable Prices Green s For Paper Pick Up If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Now | March $ only ae Sprayer gs f 95 complete As easy to useasa | brush : and twice as fast! ties “ “Coll RAncoign 63651 ULAR | ——= henna aa ee eer �Highland Park Community Center Recreation Calendar _ THURSDAY, March 31 Rasmussen, Ella Miss center; art class at community Senior 9:30 a.m. Ss instructor. FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. 3-5 p.m. Senior Hobby Baton-twirling club meeting at the community center. classes at community center; Eugene Shea, instructor. mussen, instructor. Basketball for grammar 9:30 a.m. instructor. Kubalek, instructor. Junior Sport a 10 a.m. 3 Ramsay, Dick gym; Lincoln at boys for club instructor. ; i Waggett, Frank center; community at club Stamp Junior a.m. 10 Ss Harry gym; school boys at Braeside ” instructor. Danakas, Al gym; and high school boys at Lincoln Basketball for grammar ‘ gs 3 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Boxing for boys, community center gym; J. Rossi, instructor. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Junior art class at community center; Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, instructor. 7.pm. Weight-lifting class at community. center gym; Ed Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Playground and recreation board meeting at community . a : cy : Ballroom dancing class at community instructor. center; Mrs. Lucy @ Demonstrators ® Floor Samples : '’ BELMONT CONSOLLETTE center. ‘8 p.m. pie Ras- Ella Miss shop; center at community class craft Junior a.m. 9:30 mee Bea - SATURDAY sy ieke SAVE 50% in charge. Bill Behrens house; open Age Teen 8-11:30 p.m. Olsen, Norm gym; center community at class Weight-lifting instructor. 7pm. Smith, Wiese $395.09 ooo oon es cc Now only $] 97°° ‘TUESDAY ae S156 p.m. Modern Miss 8 p.m. Highland 8p.m. Lions es, dance Madge classes, Friedman, Park club Stamp beach Wairoa through high school; instructor. club clean-up meeting at committee community meeting center. at community center. WEDNESDAY - ‘ 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral club rehearsal at community center. ’ pm. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, a TELETONE—10 inch Wes $249:50 iid pee Now only $1 9950 instructor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class at community center; Harry Kubalek, instructor. ae 7:30 p.m. Community instructor. badminton 2 at _ The Ravinia school eighth grade is presenting “The Silver Thread,” by Constance ‘D’Arcy Mackay, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. for play is taken from an old Cornish _. the Terry Cathy The play cast of characters is: Loevenhart, Stair, Dame Cubert, Morna, a miner his lad; mother; Gerald Watt, the Woman from Beyond the Hills; Terry Hamm, Princess Gwenda; Tom ' Van Straaten, King Radnor, her father; ee ee ERCY Behr, Mabina, her Dudley Dewey, CROSLEY—10 inch with F.M. Was $339 (50.02 nm Girls Wanted - Tomorrow at 8 P.M. folk tale. gym; ~ zi Give Play _ At Ravinia School The Ravinia - nurse; Sally Geigerich, Alcie, a lady in waiting; J. R. Leaming, Woody Hansmann, Robin Saphir, _ Castle Guards; Henry Loeb, King Shadowcob; Barbara Tavalin, Prince Slumpkin; Lynn Elliott, Mottlesnout, Lord High Chancellor; Kenny Evans, Dick Bloomstein, Bob Rosin, Tom Van Straaten, Nance Dinelli, Goblins; Reid Winstin, narrator. @ Bookkeeper @ Sewing Teacher @ Sales Girls @ Machine Apply Was $349:50 ll 29950 Now only $29950 Person Singer SEWING MACHINE CO. WE SERVICE AND OF 809 Davis St. Evanston DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION TELEVISION John V% oh: raed Mee OR RECEIVERS Bosselli,. Prop. Blocks North of Moraine ‘Road, East of Tracks 917 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Tel. H. P.77 INSTALL ALL MAKES HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Auto Rebuilding AUTO BODY, FENDERS, RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING 322 N. First St. only ADMIRAL—10 inch Consollette (Blonde) — Operators in Now Tel. H. P. 4002 or 4003 Open Tuesday and Friday Eve. 7-9—Also All Day Wednesday a �VOTE THE STRAIGHT TICKET | Sargeant To Return Soon from Service In Wiesbaden, Germany AT THE WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP ELECTION — TUESDAY, APRIL 5TH Serg. Louis Manrus Jr., chief oleic in the 7150th AF Composite Wing legal office,-has recently completed his overseas tour of duty at Wiesba- — 3 den air force base, Wiesbaden, Genie. many. His father and mother, Mr. and a We are asking your support for the TOWNSHIP CITIZENS PARTY ticket next Tuesday. All of the candidates on this ticket have been chosen for their qualifications _ and integrity, and are pledged to serve the best interests of the citizens of West Deer_ field Township. Mrs. Louis Pleasant Magnus, reside: a at 1859 avenue. 2 Sergeant Magnus was inducted inte: the air force in November, 1942, ies: was sent to the Pacific Theater <— Operations, where he earned the Asia: There is opposition only in the very tic-Pacific important offices of Supervisor, Assessor, and Theater ribbon Battle Stars. Prior to the states in 1945, he Justice of the Peace, and it is extremely necessary that dependable, honest, qualified and strong men be elected in each of these offices. leader in eee eee with returning to. was a bend Hawaii. In June, 1948, he re- enlisted in thers air force for three years and was sent # to Germany, where he has been ee signed to varjous Aw Beforé joining the air force, Sergeant Magnus The Township Supervisor represents West Deerfield Township on the Gini Board ‘and has a yoice in the affairs of Lake County. He has custody of all the Township funds, - and is chairman of the Board of Town Auditors, the Board that examines all expenditures and must approve all bills. Edward A. Reagan, Township Citizens candidate for Supervisor will be a worthy and able representative on the County Board. He has been a Justice of the Peace and member of the Town Board for four years and is well conversant with township work. He will carry on the business of the town in the efficient way it has _ been conducted for the past several years. was a student at the University : of Iowa, where he was studying music. He will return to the Unites States soon and continue his duties as. ae x career man at Enid air force base, P Enid, Okla. ae LANDSCAPE Candidate for Assessor, Clarence A. Pedersen, served as deputy under Edward H. ‘Selig, who filled the office of assessor so acceptably for many years. When Mr. Selig resigned a year ago, Mr, Pedersen was selected as his successor because he was the best qualified person to be found in the Township. He has had opportunity to become fa: miliar with the technical work of assessing property under competent tutorship, and has served the Township faithfully and conscientiously. He should be re-elected. Construct or Reconstruct ‘With Modern * — Equipment TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS Do Nothing Without Plans — Or Blueprints @ @ @ FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK pete GARDEN SUPPLIES : Nursery Stock Guaranteed © Louis Santello Designer and Bruce C. Frost, a well known business man of Deerfield, has carn a Justice and “member of the Town Board for four years, and is a long time resident of the township. He is well qualified for the office of Justice, and an able member of the Board of Town Contractor ‘ FUNSTON AVE. Tel. H. P. Auditors. The two new candidates for Justice of the Peace—Michael J. George and Eugene H. Ea hare been chosen for their special fitness. Mr. George, employed by the Chicago _ Park Board, well educated and interested in the youth of this community, owns his own home on Deerfield Road, and should be elected by a good majority. The northern portion of the Township is entitled to representation on the Township Board, and should have a Justice available to citizens of that area. Mr. Seyl is employed by the school board at Everett School, and lives on Old Mill Road, where the Seyl family has lived for many years. He is a very good choice for this office. All of these - _ interests ae candidates are taxpayers and property owners, and | CITIZENS C. Frost, for Justice of the Peace the for Library PARTY 4 cupS chomel together. ‘‘Bake-Tested” | Rumi” has been approved by three generas = of good cooks. Cut jn s orten= ing. Add milk, stirring quickly until g soft dough is "formed. Gently kn for 30 seconds on floured su — opts Roll dough into an oblong 4 a aS thick. Cream butter or margarine | and sugar. together; spread dough. Sprinkle pecans over ae 42 ture. Roll as for jelly roll, edge with milk. Cut into 1-inch sli Place cut side down in a gre 8 x 8 x 2-inch pan or muffin we Bake in hot oven (400°F.) for 2005 minutes. Makes 12 rolls. SEE VALUABLE COOK BOOK Director Michael J. George, for Justice of the Peace Bernard E. Vanderbeek, for Library Director Vera Stone Norman, for Library Director te ae 1 tsp. salt pecans Sift flour, Rumford (all-phosp no-alum) Baking Powder and Henry C. Kofsky, for Constable J. Weir, A Delight To Eat — \ Powder Eugene H. Seyl, for Justice of the Peace Percy McLaughlin, for Constable Karl I. Berning, for Constable Kenneth sifted ait oacpote flour 3 tsps. Double ActingRumford Baking TOWNSHIP CITIZENS PARTY Edward A. Reagan, for Supervisor Irene A. Rockenbach, for Town Clerk Clarence A. Pedersen, for Assessor _ George A. Sticken, for Collector . Bruce after 2 cups of the taxpayer. Make a cross (X) in the circle at the head of the TOWNSHIP ticket. We need your vote on TUESDAY, APRIL 5TH. _ will look "BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN ROLLS car Easy To Make... © OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF ‘ /f} O UBry, A] “aes Ebene ee | : , �‘ . SKM NOYGut as! White sidewall tires available at additional cost. Ha yoU EVER sat behind the wheel of a 1949 Cadillac—and looked out over the jewel-like dash into the highway beyond? If you have, we think you'll agree that it’s just about the world’s nicest place to sit. You’re comfortable, of course—superlatively so. Deep cushions, under you and back of you, give a sense of exhilarating buoyancy. The slender, obedient wheel in your hand is passport to a realm of driving ease you can reach | in no other way. The motor, idling so quietly you can hear the soft ticking of the electric clock, bespeaks the world’s finest craftsmanship. CADILLAC FIRST ST. MOTOR Vision, so wide and clear that you seem to be sitting under the open sky, is a call to the hills and valleys of your favorite highway. | And the happy thoughts that go through your head: “‘Here is the world’s finest. There is nothing to match it for safety, for goodness, for the respect it engenders among discriminating people everywhere. Wherever I go, if I'm sitting here, I’m enjoying all that a motor car can give me!” Yes, it’s an experience to sit at the wheel of a 1949 Cadillac. Come in—and see for yourself. We'd be most happy to have you—whether you expect to purchase a Cadillac or not. CAR DIVISION “HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, �“WELCOME 10 CHURCH _ THIS GLOW OF GOLDEN Me WEATHER THE ENDLESS AZURE SKY son ae 2 away. Let’s go out to Villa God should have priority on your time. FIRST day,. ne today. We'll drive out there r lunch and join the gay crowd in le Leopard Lounge. Or we may wait or the moonlight and the starlight, d go out for dinner or a festive eveing. Villa Moderne always has the best. food, the best people, and the best fun. Dancing Saturdays. Skokie t County Line. none Porch at Grace of Malay, Grace whatsoever things are Among Bible: “The show the world you’ve his Herbst’s Day windows. Many other the styles in ‘curtains, Shower curtain ensembles. ed Spreads and Shag Rugs, 944 Linen Ave. Win. 3377. THE GLOW OF A LAMP BIDS YOU WELCOME thing gives more cheer to a room in a lovely Lamp. The Northern hts Shop, 894 Linden Ave. has a arge display of beautiful Lamps and ades, Styles for Living Room, Bouoir, and Porch. They also make exuisite Shades to order, as well as epairing, cleaning, . and the re-styling lovely, whatso- report; if which were brought come, and us ee you IN YOUR SOUL? =. , you're a dull person if you en’t. Spring weather should make yearn to roam and roam and oam. It’s more fun to explore the highways and byways, with a Packl. You're always proud of the apearance of a Packard. A Packard is y to drive. It costs no more to ve a Packard. And it costs little Ore to own +. Consult or details. k 1854. IS YOUR 22 one for with S. prices Ravinia First St. start at The and hath O Lord; and _ shall (Jer. 51:10, 15; Ps. lLesson-Sermon to the out TRINITY Reverend All before thy the the Christian and Health Sciwith fore is but by Mary Baker one primal cause. There- there can other cause, and in aught which be no effect from 8 p.m. house. St. Martha’s Guild the divine 3385, Mind and idea . .~. in 146 Rev. Rev. JAMES North CHURCH Ave., Highwood James D. Gleeson, Pastor Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundavs—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:80 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 9. 8, and 8rd to in p.m. 7 for Racine, ship instruc- 12 Saturday, DeKoven “|e ELIMINATE CRAB GRASS ILLAHEE AND SELECTED BENT Available noon sermon Morning subject p.m. Jolie North Bries p.m. report 7:20 Suburban - WENONAH LAWN SEED MIXTURES will Highland Dr. “Religion in the parish Girl Scout Mariner x meet in the Scout: “will Jolie Boy Scout Troop 324 8:15 p.m. The choir sixth meeting rehearsal. of a series of meet for appetizers. at Dirksen, former 16th rent 7 Illinois Dinner p.m. The will Hon. be will YOUR DOG RESPONSIBILITY cur- FRIDAY, April 8 10 a.m. The Woman’s Association byterial society will meet. Pres- JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Ill, FRIDAY, April 1 ~ 8 p.m. Book study—‘“‘The Kingdom Is at Hand’’—Page 31. 345 Wildwood road, Lake Forest. ae WEDNESDAY ‘ 7:30 p.m. Service meeting, also Theocratic Ministry school. ‘“Theocratic Aid to Kingdom Publishers’’—Lesson 16. 374 Lau, rel avenue, Highland Park. . (Continued on page “Protect the Things 27) You Own.’ PRESERVE Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Wakefield —Advertisement Lawn ie New in Grasses NORTHERN SINCE FIELD1917 SEED CO. WINONA, MINN. ~ affairs. A Postal Will Bring You Interesting Story on What's sk the on And Get Rid cf Pesky Crab Grass A — M. from speak — served Everett congressman district, *, 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, April 7 : 6:30 p.m. The Men’s Fellowship elub will promptly | en These Two Fine Grasses Thrive on a Minimum of Care. Excellent in Shade, Too Build Your Dream \ -Westminster meet of for rehearsal. p.m. Chancel Your in be \ : worship. will * (1st, in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal in the parish house. 4:45 p.m. Antiphonal Choir rehearsal. Allinterested 7th and 8th graders please Wis. SUNDAY, April 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Young People’s meeting in church basement. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service Consistory meeting after services at the home of Charles Werhane. SATURDAY, April 9 10 a.m.-12 noon Confirmation class in conference room. department TUESDAY parish ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor (4 room. 7:30 p.m. Girl Seout Mariner ship Bries will meet in the Scout room. address. through Women, (3- department grades). Fellowship council house. 7 p.m. Officers the ; department Date. 7:30 Communion. THURSDAY, April April 9 Retreat Foundation, Primary se MONDAY 7:30 Holy Nursery Kindergarten 2nd Henry Lent Re- 353). ST. 7:30 noon 5-year-olds). 11 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector 9:30 a.m. Church school. 8 p.m. Evening prayer and any ality is spiritual, harmonious, immutable, immortal, divine, eternal . . . Perfection underlies reality. Without perfection, nothing is wholly real. All things will continue to disappear, until perfection appears and reality is reached’’ (pp. 207, 12 ep RP and the Adventure of Life.” 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in the parish house. The guest speaker will be MONDAY there can be no reality does not proceed from this great and only cause . . . Christian Science reveals incontrovertibly that Mind is All-in-all, that the only realities to and p.m.” WEDNESDAY “There 109, 7:30 and tions. Eddy: |. and Fridays SUNDAY, April 3, Fifth Sunday (Passion Sunday). 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. 4:30 p.m. Adult confirmation the glory. 86:9). Scriptures’? 4 11. Young’s our included also following passages from ence textbook, ‘‘Science Key stretched Days, partment. Motors ur Pup can’t make many plans for himself. You have to make them for The better, better families send Dogs to Butterworth Kennels to Board. The Butterworths have had J years experience in caring for Dogs f all breeds. Modern Kennels. Outrunways. Licensed Veterinarian a attendance. 2810 Park Ave. 352 a the declare by his understanding shall come and worship sur old Shades. China Mending done experts. Phone Winn. 6-4224. AVE YOUA BIT OF THE GYPSY Holy sane year-olds). CONFESSIONS eves of First Saturdays, SUNDAY, April 38 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). : 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the manse. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). High school de. from forth let PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH : Linden and Prospect avenues __ Church phone, H.P. 263 es Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., _ Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Laurel, Spend some hours in church. there comprised following hath wisdom, thee, name” windows caught are good citations Lord heaven nations has pring spirit. Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop shows perfectly heavenly ylon Ruffle Curtains which will be charming in any room in the house. Extra wide ruffles. 54 inch width and double width for picture windows and _ of HIGHLAND MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, Oy! 205036 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. in Zion the work of the Lord our God 5 He hath made the earth by: his power, he hath established the world by are Fresh the Lesson-Sermon, just completed a trip to New Orleans and Guatemala, and is now on a buytrip to New York. Order your Summer furniture now and be assured f early delivery. 563 Lincoln Ave., SING A SONG OF SPRINGTIME new curtains at your things righteousness: Herbst Lesson-Sermon in Scientist, on Sun- was: ever the smart shop. New things are arriving daily, including the beautiful Rattan Furniture by Ficks and Reed. This sturdy, durable Rattan is from the ungle 27, * 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. be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these’ things” (Phil. 4:8). too early to select your Furnishings March SCIENTIST REALITY The Golden Text was: “Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, PLAN YOUR PORCH FOR SUMMER Now is The subject of the Churches of Christ, all Mo- CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. Thursday, March 31, 194 “9 = é. Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 : + Ist. Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. BLP. 750 3 �from page 26) __ FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH ments. 11 a.m. Ibert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel self enstein, 1731 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session 10:45 a.-m.. Morning worship service. 8 t “When p.m. 6:30 7 p.m. the Fire Fell.” Service p.m. in Young Young Railroad people’s people’s Men’s prayer study 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel mon: ‘Hidden Discipleship.” _ MONDAY through Friday, 8 p.m. Lenten Evangelistic - gages by the pastor. home. service. group. service. Ser- services. Mes- for April 1 to 9 p.m. announce- Mrs. Ira Breakwell, mh continues H. Laub- the series and conference, stewards, and A and financial elected be to are treas- church also secretary services at depart- superintendent ; “WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service. Topic: “Salvation a, Meaning of the Cross.” Following the service, the official board will meet. THURSDAY, March 31 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, April 1 8 p.m. Friendship Circle will meet at the Highwood church. Guest speaker will be Ankar Nielson, pastor of the First Methodist church of Oslo, Norway. The public is invited. 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. ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor being brought by the pastor, the Rev. A. G. Masser. Subjects and special music as announced for the coming week are as follows: : Monday: sermon—“The Redemption.” Music—vocal Noreen Dr. Siskin and members monthly Chilbe conducted of the religious of child public development schools will Living.’’ will two services 9 and for morning 10, and in speak the on Discussion and the Sunday Wednesday: Christ.” Botker morning, Se- day of the week-long NORTH ; Park, Work Blue or Flagstone Work of all Kinds. festival. FREE SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Contractor Concrete der on Thursday evening, April 14. Passover services will be conducted on Thursday, April 14, at 11 a.m., and on Wednesday, April 20, at 11 a.m., which is the con- cluding manager ESTIMATE 206 North Ave., Highwood Call after 5:00 p.m. Tel. Highwood 2805 Illinois Service On All Makes CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite TEL. and H. P. 609 or 4387 ON OVER| .andget -ated ReCora Patsy sermon—“Confession Music—vocal solo, Husenetter. Thursday: Pat Cummings, All Kinds of Drainage Waterproofing school, Congregational Don’t forget “If it’s Gas, call PAT” GAS HEATING | SERVICE, Inc. | Landscape making plans which will in- religious ighland 4.499, AMEDEO RITACCA— the follow. congfegation is now Passover observances, Saturday April counseling Evanston Family refreshments clude on in of Fact of solo, Miss sermon—‘Spiritual Music—vocal trio, Tillman, Carolyn Peterson. Dorsey by the will Harrison. Tuesday: generation.” of visitors the United Evangelical church will Saturday, except nightly, continue during next week. The services will begin at 8 o’clock each evening, with messages and First Class Radio Repair First the 8:30, and At United Church Evangelistic at Complete Sertted : Highland , For Bendix Continued Daily Lenten night school. Adults are also welcome to participate in this service. The Couples club will have its second meeting in the temple lounge on Sunday at 8:15 p.m. Harrie M. Selznick, director The for its : conference. Quarterly alternate Friday always welcome. On Saturday morning, dren’s Sabbath service and L. Schweizter of Naperville devotional service and con- Fourth every are “Patterns Lenten Services Ruben Olson, assistant. a 11 a.m. Morning worship. Passion Sun_ day. Sermon topic: “‘What. Manner of Man.”’ 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. Mrs. a sermon—‘‘I’ Trouble.” Music—duet, Carolyn Botker and Patsy Peterson. Friday : sermon—“Barricades on the Road to Hell.” Music—male quartet; duet, Peter Mustric and Donald Till- man. _ SUNDAY, April 3 ey he sermon—‘‘My- Lester are to be chosen. THURSDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. : April 8 FRIDAY, The Bethany Guild will meet in 8 p.m. monthly the for room Memorial the Dubs’ Installation of officers will take meeting. place. SATURDAY, April 9 rehearChoristers a.m. Bethany 10:30 sal. WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 ments. Rev. “Take Your Time!” is the title of Dr Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clock. Regular services are held at North Shore Congregation . Israel depart- observation. Dr. I. in the delegate urer, . s The Church council in the church all. TUESDAY The Doreas Society meeting at the home of Mrs. Agnes Heckman, 643 Homewood avenue. WEDNESDAY Lenten Vesper with the Rev. W. H. Lehman leading the worship and speaking on “In the Gray Dawn,” Luke 23:1-11. SUNDAY, April 10 Palm Sunday worship. all and to the annual - MONDAY for as the lay SUNDAY 8 a.m. Matin worship. The sermon topic is “Wicked Tenants,” Luke 20:9-19. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest worship and SunLegion hall, day school in the American McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communjon. The confessional devotion takes place ‘at 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. WGN, the International Lutheran hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier. school minister, p.m. lead 8 will ments. SUNDAY, April 3 9:45 a.m. Sunday by: dinner duct Communion worship; Others” all WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 FRIDAY, _ 2 p.m. Divine in of discussions on ‘‘Paradoxes in Our Christian Faith.” rehearsal for the 12:15 p.m. Special choirs. 3 p.m. Pastor’s class: subject—‘The Sacraments of the Christian Church.” 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY 7 p.m. The board of trustees will organize for the new year. TUESDAY : The Charisma club will tour Chinatown _ SUNDAY, April 3 - Sermon: and school ara (Continued SUNDAY, April 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday Pm=z Announcements Qa | Chivch NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois ETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 9:30,a.m. Church school. 10: a.m. Morning worship. Topic: “On the Hill Called Golgotha.” MONDAY | 7:30 p.m. Luther League at the church. _ TUESDAY 8 p.m. Board of trustees. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service. THURSDAY Ladies’ Aid at the home of Mrs. Fritz ‘ _ Andersen, 624 Skokie avenue. To ruminate critical notes evils, upon upon too acute in their add unto our own to injuries, make and be apprehension, is to tortures, to feather the arrows of our enemies, and to resolve to sleep no more. —Sir Thomas Browne ROOF REPAIRS Anything from a little leak to a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation. CALL US NOW BECKER ROOFING LATING AND INSU Ave.; Highland Park 397 Central Phone Highland Park 6848 Serving the North Shore for 40 Years @ 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 forward and reverse sewing ... fourpoint feed that guides the material PORTABLES AND CABINET MODELS straight and true... ‘tailor-made’ buttonholes...plus all the frills and refinements you can name, Come in for complete demonstration. ROS AREND S' PIPETTE Sewing Machine Service 32 N. FIRST ST. Tels. H. P. 5200 - Northbrook 624 OTS A | �YOU' RE ALWAYS "STEEL ALL-PURPOSE UTILITY 4-section Cantilever Tray! ' ‘Secure snap-catch lock. 1414x6)2-in, be Tay og 39 ONLY... A— (>) geet f!'17¢ MOTH = Carton ? BOOK oe AT 501 CENTRALAVE, , BOX WELCOME 2% | Lic ae QUANTITIES Ns SWASH 15 if csp soar 4 280 | awe = HBA | 29. FACE TISSUES 19, | SAVE A DIME! Box of 400 (Limit 2)... Sandwich ay BAGS WO 0 D B U RY $0¢ SIZE, 6'2-0z. BOTTLE £ | SHAMPOO (Limit 1) ....................... T a9 C 60c V sia. \ /unizea tna \ 1:3" SELTZER DELSEY 15° , = Large Size—258 $1.49 JADE-ITE STARTER SET \ 49° J 9% 1) _ Heat-resistant e durable glass 98 2 i:a on 10- 33c Py Tooth Paste (2: 39 Two for Price of One Pastel Tile mike 50° BATH TOWELS SUPER 1.39. Size ae o<X nanos ‘SERUTAN i e, — SUDS Family-Size Pack = . a 35- WASTE X98 SOAP ‘A 29 = ae ~> » BA A? yy £33, of 99° Big 2ox4o-inchers. Metal rim 23° and base. ' Walgreen - Ice Cream 29< pt. Again we will have Easter Baskets from 49c up Fi a PP Shave read , Buy 2 and Save! \2: 53:4 gi 39¢ < 2: CLEANER Pound 3. 23 J 4, �Page 29 ars 4 sa oe = vom - - : _ Teaches French 3 Ce - _ Mrs. Daniel Harmon Brush of Glencoe, lecturer and instructor in French, _ has been conducting a series of classes as the Highland Park YWCA - this year in French conversation. Requests have been made for continudive of these classes and for formation of other groups on different levels of study. man, came through with this observa tion: : i Hallmarks (Continued Supports Research af At H.P. YWCA - ae 4 H.P. Optometrist Dr. H. E. Lang, Highland Park optometrist, has become an active member of the American Optometric Foundation to help support research in visual care and advancement of the visual health of the nation. More than 70,000,000 Americans have eyesight problems which need professional care, according to Dr. William C. Ezell, president of the Foundation. “Although scientific visual care has advanced more in the last two decades thing too far? from page It’s 17) murder! The A few readers in the obituaries each week one way or the other do not amount to much at the time, but they all tally up in a sizeable heap at the end. Sf EE -\a@ knowledge musician ae 2 of French, and studied she is also piano with - Jean Hure of the Conservatory of Paris. Because of her musical back- | advancement.” Dr. Lang is a charter member of the organization, as well as an active member, Dr. Ezell reported. ground, Mrs. Brush is often requested eS speak on musical subjects, . ~ as those things pertaining and the French language. as well to France Notice of Hearing Before Board of Appeals Village of Deerfield, Illinois A public hearing on Monday, April 18, me < 1949, at 8 p.m., has been called by Eugene MU F. Engelhard, chairman of the Board of . Appeals, Village of Deerfield, Illinois, at _+~=+the request of Captain Otto F. Thum, petitioning the board for a rezoning of his residence at 1040 Forest avenue from Class A (residential) to Class B (multiple s units). Property description: Lot 4 in J. L. Vetter’s subdivision of Lots 1 to 9, jnclusive, in Block 8 in Deerfield Park Land and Improvement Association subdi-yision, in NE quarter of Section 29, Town48 North, Range 12, East of Third _ Principal Meridian, in Lake County, [lli- , ‘The hearing may be adjourned from time to time. The Board of Appeals will ordinance to the ~ submit any proposed of trustees of said board president and ‘Village of Deerfield within five (5) days after its final report. _ : The public hearing will be held in the road, Waukegan 711 at offices village Deerfield, Illinois. Published March 31, (Continued humor, irony, compassion. LEGAL NOTICE aa Talk on Gardens 1949.,. from page 13) satire, and above all door or to the basement, where needed Thank you, and goodnight. ADJUDICATION NOTICE AND NOTICE IS aC CLAIM DAY te HEREBY ing in the Probate Court of Lake tiled Illinois, and that claims may be fi against the said estate on or before sa i BELLE G. date and on the of the the first Monday claim date in the MICHAELS, not ‘contested, of May estate of Deceased, pend¥ will be adjudicated first Tuesday after the first Monday next succeeding month at 10 A.M. — EVERETT B. MICHAELS, ; RALPH MICHAELS, Executors. Ringer, Reinwald 105 W. Adams Chicago, & St. Sostrin, Attorneys © : Ill. Hallmarks: After browsing through some old American Girl magazines, we found the original of the centipede joke that you had printed a couple months back,—now just WHAT was Norm (Pudge) Zimmerman doing in a girls’ magazine? Your Little Detectives kids, Those Note: whoever they are, sure get around—in the right place or not—don’t they.) comIn spite of the numerous plaints about this section of the column, Tom Keogh, the obliging fresh- 19 f of lasts for 4 long years. DURAPR The annué cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective. Have, yourself. solutions moth your fabrics DURAPROOFed to-. home—before day, in your own a Prompt c damage develops. your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN Moths would commit sui-_ proof the fabric. One application BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED at Yes’m! cide by starvation rather than eat, anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe an sure way to protect your fine furs, pare and olstery is to not just- kill the moths, but actually moth-" RUGS AND FURNITURE service. eous PHONE B. NASH Reasonable Deerfield 444 2-3222 — 7 Pe _ JOSEPH on ~. oh E. MICHAELS, Deceased, pend- ing in the Probate Court of Lake County, Tilinois, and that claims may be filed gainst the said estate on or before said a and not contested, will be adjudicated - the first Tuesday of the WANZER ON MILK IS UKE STERLING ON SILVER. mS St. | | The Latest Domestic ~ It tastes so good we think you'll like it SPOT in Imported Wall Paper, Ss and 0) Varlar better than any milk you ever tasted. . It has a rounded, mellow, creamier taste and that helps when you want growing children to drink and Enamels. Window And for grown folks . . . well, tonight, ’round about eleven, just before bedtime, you slip out to the kitchen and buiter a Shades _ piece of bread about THIS thick...then are we milk that of glassful tall pour a -. | —Venetian Blinds and Traverse talking ‘about .... then softly close the Rods. |. | door... and you'll know what we meann For Rent—the latest in Sanding Machines, Electric | ers; Paste Tables, etc. | Glass Installed. Polish- Glass Table 515 LAUREL AVE. é Rigid PHONE Park, Ill. H. P. 528 Save some.for breakfast though. 9 Window | and Desk Tops our Specialty. oe = == Oy, y nb a lot of it. | Wall Tex, etc. Full line of Paints _| 2 it tastes so good.” | INMAN'S _.. 2 Everybody says, Mar. 31-Apr 7-14 v PAINT | “Wanzer’s milk! _ Ringer, Reinwald & Sostrin, Attorneys 105 W. Adams Chicago, Il OUR 92ND YEAR after the first Monday next succeeding month at 10 A.M. EVERETT B. MICHAELS, RALPH MICHAELS, Executors. Delivered to your home in Chicago and in every Chicago suburb .. . finest milk, cream, butter, eggs, churned buttermilk and creamed cottage a A oRRRRNRT ASAE Sidney Wanzer & Sons Try Wanzer's for a week. We'll come to make arrangements. Then YOU'LL know. Enterprise 6700 « prices! DURACLEAN CO. AMbassador Chicago; N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 ' | ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY id NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ali persons that the first Monday of May, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of ee GIVEN to all give it a real coup de grace. (Being a Spaniard from way back when and not knowing French from East Prus- Mrs. Grover Q. Grady, chairman, will be present to receive it each morning of that week between the hours of 9 and 12. The finance committee also announces the Swing club’s spring formal to be held in the clubhouse on the evening of Saturday, April 16. sleep persons that 1949, is the (Ed. * * * Mrs. McAfee has been reviewing books fot women’s clubs and study groups for 15 years, both here and in the Orient. She was born in the South and received a master’s degree in history from the University of Maine, but has lived in the Middle | West for many years. The finance committee will sponsor a rummage sale at the clubhouse on Thursday, April 14. All members are urged to bring rummage to the rear of So here’s hoping you plow this season’s corn under and start again... sian, I hope that’s the way you say “Unlike most classes in a foreign it.) . language, the students in Mrs. Brush’s _ class immediately begin forming than in all previous history, there is Until the little men in the white * phrases and sentences. If you are great need for further research and coats get me, I remain, | interested in taking advantage of this for improvement of educational opYours, __ epportunity please call the YWCA portunities for young men and women Andy Aishton and ask for further information. Mrs. who seek to become optometrists,” he Dartmouth College _ Brush lectured at the Alliance Fran- said. “The Foundation was launched (Ed. Note: We could use more men - eaise of Chicago last Saturday, where a year ago to deal with such problems. like you as our readers, Andy—good she has appeared many times. It will finance and administer projects constructive critics.) A native of France, Mrs. Brush in research, education, publication of * * * lived in the Touraine. In addition to technical literature and professional _ amount the average person (especially “Sleepy Bill” Temple) is five minutes more, — | �‘Highwood Morchants HP. Bowlers Fail To Disturb Take Second Place In Niles Tourney H.P. Tracksters Place In Quadrangular Meet by Ray Geraci Sports Editor Highland Park high school will n its 1949 baseball schedule Friday, il 8, against Northbrook at the high school athletic field. The Little Giants, who last year surprised reryone by capturing the district hampionship and almost winning the ‘sectionals, will be weak in the pitch- ing department this season. ast year, Highland Park finished p in the second division of the burban league, and although the Giants only compiled a record of 5 wins and 13 losses, went out to win the district title. Next week’s opener against Northbrook will be the first test of the ear for Highland Park, which will not open league play until April 19 against Evanston. Following the first I Brooks again will meet the April 15. This will be on _ the last non-conference game before 1e league opener April 19. _ The frosh-soph team has scheduled ) games for the 1949 season. High- atid: Park’s total of freshmen four team will play games this year. Frosh-Soph Baseball Schedule at Highland of Dorough, team shuttle hurdle high and Dobious took Walters, Worm In this meet, Oak Park and third. New Trier are the top league teams, and Schurz is one of the leading city Peeeday, April 5— forthbrook Park. teams. HPHS Tennis Team To Play Maine Soon by Also freshman “Highland game at New ‘uesday, May 3— Thornton at Highland Park. ednesday, May 4— Freshman game, New Trier ighland Park. nis team was Mr. Broming, for of at esday, May 10— k Park at Highland Park. game here. day, May 13— Waukegan at Highland y, May Park. 20— ighland Park Also freshman at Evanston. game at Evanston. nerican Legion Bowling Scores ‘ March 23, 1949 G. Widoff The first meeting of the HPHS Trier. Park at Morton. lso freshman Leadersin ABC After beating Des Plaines, 52-44, Highland Park bowlers failed and Barrington, 46-42, the Highwood Merchants basketball team was upset in the final game by Franklin| in the National Park, 54-52, in the Niles township City to compete Bowling Congress being staged in cage tourney staged recently. Lineup In a quadrangular meet Friday, The Highland Highland Park’s thinly clads met Oak for the Merchants was Fiore and Len- the New Jersey city. Park, New Trier and Schurz in the zini at forwards, Crovetti at center, Ten Pin crew upset 2,762 pins in t Oak Park field house. This meet was and Somenzi and Plummer at guards, five-man event, with the McGill ou DeBartolo replacing M. rolling jyst above the 2,500 run by divisions (freshman, sopho- with Joe ur Fiore. During the final game, the Geno Capitini led the locals in th more, junior and senior), the times and distances iff the various events score was tied nine times before regu- singles event, with a 625 count. H lation play ended. string included a 243 game. were averaged, and the teams were followed Trailing 26-22 at the half, the High- Picchietti with 595; Gus The varsity 16placed accordingly. lap relay team, composed of Swift, woodites, stirred by a half-time pep Plant rolled 582; Al Bertachini, 590; Demichelis, talk by coach Bob Masini, retaliated Charlie, Crovetti, 567, and Lots M and Churchill,, Wilbur deci, 564. placed third. to knot the score 48-48 as the final Ray Paganelli and Sam Bernard: The combined shot put team, minus gun went off. Bruno Somenzi,. with hit a 1,108 total in the doubles; Cr. the services of Knowlton who is out The some intricate ball handling and stel- vetti and Picchietti, 1082; Caiehi and . with an injury, placed third. 1080; Capitini and Pla members of this group are, Benson, lar defensive play, is singled out for Medici, In individual performance. With three 1057, and Bertachini and Midge Preeti, Azzonie, Goldsmith and Martin. Bertachini rolled 1,758 in the ae the broad jump event, the team of seconds remaining to be played and 1077. behind, In the B. J. tournamen 46-48, Somenzi all-events. Signorio, Heap, Weir and Behr placed Highwood time, Charli third. The pole vault team of Kraft, threaded the net from mid-court to staged at the same Watrous, Pinkerton and Heap took send the game into a five-minute Crovetti led the locals with 1004 ° the five games. Charlie also pocket d The varsity four-lap relay overtime. second. the squad prize in this event. Bob Plummer then scored quickly team, composed of Behr, Ray, Roskie L. — from the free throw line, making it Medici collected 892, and a and Kiddie, took third. % relayers, 50-48. Franklin Park then proceeded 888 in the same tourney. medley frosh-soph The ; Swift, Schick, Weinfield and Levy, to go on and win 54-52 before an placed second; while the frosh-soph estimated crowd of 800. The second future the called last week, coach, discussed meets. year will The be first against tenwhen plans contest a strong Maine group, either April 2 or April 9, at the Highland Park athletic field or at Maine’s courts. _ With only three returning lettermen for the Blue and White varsity team, the boys hope to duplicate the successful season they had last year when they placed second at the district meet held at Evanston. The sen- ior team members will be depending largely upon support from:this year’s junior members, The frosh-soph team is strong this year, with many returning lettermen. “With prospects for a strong freshmen group, the frosh-soph team looks good,” states Mr. Broming. Mr. Broming also says that anyone interested in joining should do so at once, sittce the squad still has many vacancies. Ladies League Marchi Bros. ; Garage.... Team High 1949 Series 856-841- 780—2477 Game Scarlett’s Individual Tina Betty Edyth Series Vole Rich Over 500 160-184-245—589 184-208-157—549 Schotanus Individual Tina Vole Edyth Schotanus Linette Olson Betty Rich 185-148-209—542 Over 200 Merchants, °\ off got champs The 15-1. “back start in the first game, losing After settling down they came the of Members 15-8. 15-6, win, to squad are Joe CasGolden Domé telli, Pete Castelli, Frank Shelton, Bruno Somenzi, Bruno Bertucci, Ziggy Zanotti, Ozzie Digani, and Art Bernardi. The runner-up club players: following Monroe Hall, Roger John Vig- of the roster the lists Schaefer, nocci, Earl Benson, Ed Pepe, Earnest McGath, Laegeler. Charles and A Four clubs made up the circuit. total of 25 matches were played during the course of the regular season. Track Team Looks Good at Maine In their second practice meet of the at the latter’s table tennis with Maine track. track Although the size of the Maine gave our boys much trouble, indoor the outcome was surprisingly good. Steve Behr took first in both the 50yard high and low hurdles and also tied for, third in the high jump. Jim Heap tied for third in the high jump and took third in the broad jump. Jim Knowlton, Highland Park’s leading representative in the shot put, took first; Bob Demichelis set a new ‘track record in winning the 440; John Recreation building a.m. The classes are: 11 years and under; 12 and 13 years; here 15 years; boys and years; and men’s Sy aagk FS eee ge sasey . 4 ‘ a ee a fe Ede phe At year PS airs a 703 Saturday at 10° Boys and girls’ boys and girls | and girls 14 and girls 16 and 1} and (any age). women’s o Entry blanks may be secured at. recreation office in the Highlan Park community center. The tourna. ment is open to any boys or girls in % the United States who are amateur athletes. Thefe is no entry fee. All district winners will qualify the championships to be held in cago April 16 and will also get a chance.at drawing for a college scl arship or trip to Europe. Bill Dodson Captus Champ Night Title Champ of the week title came Bill Dodson March 24, when he d ie feated Jack Dompke (21- 14) ina table. tennis bout held at the Highland Park | community center. Tom Hart w over Bob Engdahl in the checl tournament, to:gain the champ title which was held last week by Ben Fisher. Champs Dodson and Hart will defend their titles next Thursday evering at the Highland Park community center, when “Champ Night” w , again take place for the young peopler 4 of the community. 16-Inch Softball League To Hold Organizational Meeti Sixteen-inch softball teams playing in the recreation department leag will hold a meeting for captains, managers and sponsors at the Highland Park community center Thursday, Churchill placed second in the 880 and Guy Wilber took third; Doug Dever tied for third in the 50-yard dash, ; April 7, at 7:30 p.m. - ego coe ete Se aka players which will be held at the Lake Forest a poor to Park will play in the district tournament, | Scabby’s Golden Dome entry walked off with the 1948-49 Highwood community center men’s volleyball!’ title last week after defeating the the in club Pharmacy Laegeler championship series at Oak Terrace gym. To Play Table Tennis In District Tourney Highland Scabby’s Team Wins Volleyball Title season, Highland Park’s varsity and frosh-soph took part in a dual meet Highland Ten Pin March 24, Team High place trophy, won by the is on display in Highwood. : �Deerfield-Bannockburn | > ) z Pioneer To Stop | 7 the situation and more time would have to 2 be given to the schedule. We cannot add any more cars to train 134 with the power _ available. \ ‘Train 138 southbound is a fast train for the - people and, while it on that there is room it would be scheduled out of Deerfield at 7:54 a.m. with arrival Chicago 8:36 a.m. and we now have train 146, which is a counterpart of train 138 now stop-. ping at Deerfield at 8:08 a.m. on a non-stop schedule from Deerfield with arrival Chicago 8:42 a.m., only six minutes later than train 138, notwith~ gtanding that the departure times of trains 138 and 146 at Deerfield would be fourteen minutes apart. As to the stopping of more through trains at Deerfield for the accommo_ dation of passengers traveling to and _ from Milwaukee, we have secured au_ thority for a conditional stop at Deer- ' committee chairmanship, Pays to head up the expenses Sidewalks has ARNE and to $5,000 per Call s — or Write W. Driveways . member Call Re ae Only $] () per year Protects your entire family organized a good working committee, but like Robert Clark, has a multitude of fine assistant scoutmasters who would all like to have a qualified scout master this train for some Deerfield business, / | Lakes appear would troop ‘ — Cement Work INSURANCE POLIO Boy Scouts of Troop 52 (Continued from page 4) ~ - tion that the service southbound is _ fairly satisfactory as to scheduled deWith the influx of graduated cubs, _ partures, but that if stops could be Troop 52 of the Boy Scouts is off _ made on Nos. 134 and 138 at Deerfield, ;to a wonderful start of what looks - it is something to be desired. like a most successful season of fun, Os _ Southbound, train 134 carries seven cars frolic and scout work. and is overcrowded now. If the Deerfield _ stop were added, it would only aggravate John Silence has taken over the 3 . ‘ MAKELA . Park H ighland 1816 Deerfield Rd., Highland Pk. . Phone: H.P. 4207 5628 troop, The revived patrol system of meetings under the direction of the patrol leaders should help greatly in advancement aid. A.S.M. “Bob” Rothschild announces that the first project to be undertaken when the frost is out of the ground, is to take down the flag pole, generously doriated by Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, level off its present site and erect the pole at Camp Henry Fowler on Portwine road. The morning and evening ritual of raising and lowering the flag is an important part of camp life. HIGHLAND . Cigarette Burns Moth Holes @. — Let us aes 1 eee Rips, Cuts Rewoven / oe Reweaving Headquarters @ @ "arr PARK’S Perfectly in Clothes your rugs and drapes. up and deliver. beautify We pick H. P. 1172 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. i. ethane oe field on our Pioneer Limited, train No. ‘4, departing Chicago 10:15 p.m., to _ take on passengers for La Crosse and’ points beyond. ; Passengers desiring to use this train will no longer have to make trips to | ae Chicago Union Station and will it most convenient on their trips to the Twin Cities to be able to board _ the Pioneer Limited at Deerfield. We will see what can be done to get a similar stop authorized on one of our morning trains operating be- tween Chicago and Milwaukee, either : No. 27, departing Chicago 8:10 a.m., or No. 29, departing Chicago 9:20 a.m. for the _. mento accommodation avoid of their having business to come to » the Chicago Union Station. _. As explained to you, our train No. 14 leaving Milwaukee at 8:05 p.m. thakes conditional stop at Deerfield at _ 9:04 p.m. to discharge passengers from Milwaukee or points beyond, In addi: tion, we have northbound trains 21 9, and 17, also No. 1 above mentioned, and southbound trains 56, 2, and 22 all making conditional stops at Deerfield.” The above will-serve as the report of the transportation committee as of this time. I shall keep you fully informed of all developments. Bree Very mee — Fred : sincerely yours, A. Schleifer, Chairman, Transportation Committee Deerfield Family Home Owners’ Association. | SALE top it off with Easter... one of these delectable blouses dainty | | | 25% Es | Off on Classical, Popular .and A” aso 9 . sad HP. 154 Bh 1. Cap sleeved, button down the back in lime 4.95 or pink. , 32 to 38 ........-.-- pica ele hs lace e 2 1 oo trimmed : or — 2. Tie neck with long sleeves in pink, lilac Garnet« tCo. . - Highland Radio & Record 41 Central Ave. crepe, wonilla. =. 32. to7 38)... Children’s Albums! Sea Ne rayon a eae ye sc.ad Arieeps Fo 5 �“BOTTLENECK WIRING™ dim your electrical future Bottleneck wiring can make your new home an electrical Antique before you move in. Insist on adequate wiring in the home you're building or planning. ’ Adequate wiring means having enough outlets, switches and circuits, to take care of all your present and future appliances without the nuisance -.. and danger ... of overloading, dimming lights and blowing fuses. Adequate wiring is your assurance that all the comforts and conveniences electricity makes possible are yours when you want them. The difference between the cost of a “just average” electrical installation and an adequate wiring installation is small. It costs a little more but offers many advantages. In the years to come as you add the many new electrical appliances that become available you'll benefit from your foresightedness. You'll be glad you installed adequate wiring. k ROTTLEN WI p i N G FCK means: Not enough outlets Lele Too few circuits Wire too small Not enough switches There’s an Electrical Future for Apartments, too Farsighted apartment owners and builders eliminate bottleneck wiring, too, in order to assure the future desirability... and present safety... of their buildings. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rey. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 — Church News ‘ iy Bie, FRIDAY, April 1— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, April 3— school. 9:45 a.m. Church HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane eee) Jordan, 7 4 p.m. Lenten Reception of April 7:80 Two services: 6 a.m. 52. Mondays. EVAN. & REFORM. 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 W. Hosto of Highland Sermon Park. CHURCH UniverPart of the time they spent as Aspen, by Colo. Se AGENT ALLIED VAN ee is 1]ad LINES STORAGE] daughter, ST. GOODS HOUSEHOLD OF PACKING AND s this week- her with a visit from MOVING West- of ae IREDALE E Colorado D. George Ny Inc. 850 PARK HIGHLAND and second the to nights Peggy Jo, sophomore at the sity of Colorado at Boulder. PAUL’S CALL Dates cliffe lane will be returning 9:45 Highland 374 Gentral Ave., Lake Park Forest 65 Rev. SUNDAY, April 4— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, April 7— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild... e E Meeting Returning from Mrs. William Palm and Troop end RR. a fourth on Scout MATERIAL and MOCOGNI, MENONI a.m. THURSDAY, March 31— 8 p.m. Lenten service. pe Boy Pee school The Odd Fellows, who have been meeting the first and third Fridays Deerfield the in month each of Masonic Temple, have changed their 10. Faster, p.m. Change a.m. 3 p.m. members high ignines MANURE LANDSCAPING rehearsal. for WEDNESDAY, April 6— 4 p.m. Confirmation class. services. new choir society PILE Also people. meeting THURSDAYS— 7:45 Cantata Tuxis STOCK HUMUS MONDAY, April 4— 4 p.m. Girl Scouts. SERVICES— Worship at 9:45 a.m. Sunday school at 10:45 Pastor’s adult class at Sunday, p.m. p.m. young NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY : CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P.O. Deerfield, Hlinois SUNDAY E. superintendent. 3:30 ' Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 8:16 alm. during Lent. Mass _ at First Friday of each month, 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- gions. _. Lenten services will be held on Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. during Lent. Bt 3 — Robert 11 a.m. Sunday Tic Aieanuben: for chilFrank Mrs. of age. 3 to 5 years dren Conley, superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Phone Deerfield 430 DIRT BLACK o _ Deerfield = THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, ‘ kK pf ; 11 a.m. March 31— Bethlehem bowling April: 2— Junior Confirmation league. class will hold its last class. SUNDAY, April 3— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. “Great Texts on Great Principles” series will be _eoncluded with the principle of SERVICE. 4:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fel-lowship. 6 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will meet “nis at 931 Oxford road with Jerleen Zahrte, Pyram TU NA "FISH 6-oz. 29c FLAKES can CREAM! REA MONDAY, April 4— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scouts meeting. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. TUESDAY, April 5— 2 p.m. The Women’s Society of World | Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Page. 8 p.m. The Council of Administration will meet at the church. Junior confirmation class “will be presented. WEDNESDAY, April 6— 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service with film, “The Calling of Matthew’ as a special feature. There will be special music. In Beauty And Safety } a Whitea or Chocolat ocolate LAYER CAKES ... 7-in. 65¢ CARMEL PECAN 2 SOELS Y doz. 30¢ 6%4-09z. pkg. 24¢ BUTTER COOKIES pks. 25¢ Chocolate GRAHAMS Salerno Fruits and Vegetables Regular or Quick 3 REE DOZ. SWEET TENDER SOLID CABBAGE 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 517 STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. EVANSTON ,, 5c / "Everything the Hearth Desires” 89c BEECHNUT Strained BABY ; FLAKES lege. ...........-------Bie TIDE 29¢ 29¢ a VALUES : VIKING 3-Ib. $ -............-..---- Bag MARGARINE ALI SWEET PAREBAY 4 | x se 39¢ Cans 3 Mild. Mellow "9c | COFFEE os. Feo c z ae ee Size. 1 cake '%4 price %¢c| EVAPORATED 20c | MILK .....--------Se sidan AMERICAN FAMILY FOODS dae seie 29¢ 2 Tapio Hie Aeon Sale Lux Toilet nae % Re Ch s.. cs T CRE Pee OTiCe 462) Bath BON ; (3 hae e Sl CAN: ‘ I 9c OUTSTANDING CALIF. TEXAS GUSTAFSON’S INC. 5-5090 3 icc : is | 1 a eee 29° -200..05.2--c0cepsisevendangnses 29c IN OUR MEAT DEPT. 59c CARROTS 2,,.,. 13¢ FIRM, 3-Ib. a POPULAR GR $209 ee Quick, Easy Sani bare -FLUSH REAL BUY Florida Oranges St. OIL nce 33° OUAKER OATS ...... Box 33¢ Ti Davis. MAZOLA Gaon 1 pt. Glo Coat % price ....... 30¢ ‘ with Purchase of 1 pint TOT ICG. 02-8: a ee ak 59e 89c RE ee cs Cat Flexscreen's sheer flexible curtains slide open or closed with one hand Unipull. A fireplace necessity with a luxurious look, reasonably priced. igs. For Cooking or Baking SPECIAL GLO-COAT DEAL Sunshine Drape Your Fireplace @ 3-0z. CHEESE -... 2 hostess. -. . Large COUNTRY EGGS du 22° Extra S U i‘ BRANDS CANNED HAMS CHOICE RIB ROAST OF BEEF Ib. AQe SLICED BACON FRESH DRESSED STEWING HENS '*. 53c 100% PURE GROUND BEEF MORRELL’S PRIDE SET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVENUE PARKING SPACE : �DEERFIELD re and ; ata ers. Help! Girl Scout leaders are If you are interested please contact Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Commissioner at Deerfield 245. YOU WON’T LET needed. US DOWN, WILL YOU??? Patrick of Highland knowledge. Ee Mrs. Helen Golden ria, are home and from Carl Smith, former is home for Right now we have open- Troop 2. On Monday, March girls of Troop 2 were given a quiz their thrée » Complete Optical Service Registered Optometrist Landscape Construction and Highland a few days Planning be- Complete Civil Service Branch . . . Carl’s previ- Excellent $ assignment was two years in Ha- Eyes Across 1. Beere is preparing for ip to England next month. a service on broken lenses and rames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years OPTICIANS Wednesdays Tel. Stock A. MELCHIORRE H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS & Open All Day Highland Park Nursery Stone Work Driveways Repaired & . Installed Good References ‘signment with the Navy Department’s William Call tor Tel. Lake 630 Free Estimate Forest 692-Y-1 20% ne “Squeaky” bid Melchiorre, High- hasketball fame to DISCOUNT - ‘Chuck Orsborn, who played on ally Thurston’s crack cage team of Rd. partment Wednesday coach at the PTA is spon- and is still desperately New Home ae home The on Forest house was avenue this built by week. ee C. G. Pettis and L. K. Carr was the broker, 7 The store is open Thursday nights fittings and reservations. S. We are open Monday all day Wednesdays. of how much they learned their Hostess badge. while Mrs. working Leonard \ Huxtable prepared the quiz and even though some of the questions were tricky the girls ne reported it was great fun. Prizes were ~ awarded to the girls who got the most num— ber of questions correct. FIRS. ase Troop 3. Because of the warm ‘spring weather last Monday: the girls of oop S00! decided it would be a good day to spend most of went their on a Nature meeting outdoors, walk around so the eaSt subdivision, They ended up meeting back at the church singing songs, old and new. to attend one of the playing. in Chicago. Troop working the last which Plans are musical they | North- — being shows their scout — ui ae NOW p26 eon ; 5. The girls of Troop 5 are DUEH 5 on their “My Troop” badge. At meeting they did requirement one, — consists about of telling the lives the names of and the of Girl Scouting and Girl Guiding. founders Reports. were also given on See oy ree __ the history of Juliette | Low, Our Chalet, ete. Plans for n week’s meeting were also made. Troop | was happy to have Priscilla Taylor as * their guest at this meeting, tes Troop 8. A birthday party in ee of Marilyn Visoky’s birthday was held at last also a part previous Mrs. Royal Magic of to the meeting. last Monday, t Allsbrow! Portable Typewriters with Margin (get yours today Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. Spring Housecleaning ... your draperies, slipcovers, blankets, bed spreads, etc., to us for our careful cleaning. They’II come back to you looking like new and give your house a brighter, newer look for early spring. Call nights out on TYPEWRITERS in need Send - into Theodore Nervig and his mother — are moving from Chicago to their new Vette: tact Thursday : . . - Bob can be reached at H.P. 00 at any time between nine and i re- Please’ don’t forget our Summer Day Camp plans! If any adults are interested in helping out or any girls” are interested in attending please con- f an apartment ... We hate to lose Mx 21 the to find Moving were soring a Rummage and Bakery Goods le ‘next employees = Pa ey Huxtable was a guest and she told of the Sapte organization of Girl Scouting. Next week mes j Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter will give the girls instruction in First Aid. : eoria college. Bay municipal of feature-length travelogs by Victor as H. Sickinger, photographer of natural scenic wonders and wild life of North America, being given in the Deerfiel Grammar school at 8 p.m. on the following evenings: 7 April 1—Our American Southwest. — April 8—The Canadian Rockies. April 16—Scenic Northwest. meeting ‘ 935 and who later starred for Brad- Green the a delightful skit for the other members of their troop on Monday, as part of their literature and dramatics requirement for — their second-class badge. Games and son$ : adley baseball team. The on The Deerfield American Legion and _ its auxiliary are sponsoring a series the visitor last week... Bradley’s All-American, eaves for Texas next week with the freshman dum scout meeting of Troop 8. The — girls were’ treated with ice cream, cak cokes and candy. After the eats the gi played games. - Donald Dick, lead showed the girls charts which Mrs. Nelson made for their scout badges. pe Troop 10. The girls of Patrol 2 gave a weekend Ys is now | The Local Government Study gr at its meeting on Thursday aftern something - d Park’s Retirement Fund daughter, nths’ trip from California. Parker, Endorse Municipal tirement fund which will be voted. ' Mrs. Allsbrow sends word that the upon at the Deerfield village election: Des Plaines Council has again offered. on April 19. mS camping facilities this summer at Hickory Hill in Edgerton, Wisconsin Travelog Dates Are for any girls from Deerfield who are Announced by Legion < We are writing this appeal to the Park and Jim McLeran of Highwood women of our Community in . hopes that out of Camp Hickory Hill has the hundreds of capable women we interested. have in Deerfield, at least a few wil long been an established Girl Scout -; come to the aid of our Girl Scouts Camp and it offers much in the way eterans Don and Dan Coleman, Wel- and Brownies. We are positive that of real outdoor camping and scouting m Mansfield and Joe Dinelli are somewhere in Deerfield there are life for any girl. The cost will be those who want to help in bringing $16 per week, the sameas last year. backin action. Girl Scouting to our many interested The dates are as follows: June 27-July 10; July 11-July 24; eS A new shipment of our well-known girls. Girl Scouting can be delightfu: “summer: suit specials arrived this and rewarding experience for. any July 25-August 7; August 8-August 14. All are two week periods except the week ... These suits—slightly irreg- woman no matter what her interests last which is for one week only. More are. We do not expect you to plunge ulars—are made by a. nationally right in and take the leadership of a information will be available in a few own manufacturer. If any girls are interested troop if you have had no previous weeks. experience. Training courses that please contact Mrs. Maurice Allsforge Piper, one of Sunset Valrequire just a few hours of your time brow at Deerfield 463. y’s ace golfers, was seen in action will enable you to gain much Scouting Troop News “Miss Betty _ RED ee oo ings in Brownie and Intermediate troops for leaders and assistant lead- Girl Scout News s FRED oer cs ged IDEAL “The for Free Estimates CLEANERS House of Quality” TelephoneH. P. 6643 — Highwood, Ill. Repaired by Expert Repairme All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S | Tel. 539 Central Ave. ne H. P- 3 oe ; �Want Ads REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Two year old brick one story house. Attractive liv. room, din. room combination streamlined kitchen, 2 lovely bedrooms, tile bath. Forced warm air heat. 1 car att. gar. Lot 60’ x 160’ in lovely Sherwood Forest. Reasonably priced. True Williamsburg Colonial with charm in every detail. 1st fl. contains liv. rm., din. rm,, mod. kit. 2 bedrms, screened pch and bath. 2 bedrooms, tile bath on second. Beautifully landscaped grounds. First time offered. Mrs, Gram. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 371 Central Ave. H.P. 1212 BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and ebath in busimess district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. FOR H.P. 93-or SALE BY Res. 37 OWNER ENGLAND Located in east COLONIAL Braeside close to schools & transportation this 10-year ~old house is in excellent condition. The lst floor contains an entrance hall, lge. living room, den, powd. rm., dining rm. with bay window, modern kitchen and 2-car garage. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms and 2 baths, and an addn’l. room & bath roughed in. An excellent buy at........ $43,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 NEW BRICK RANCH HOME— 2 extra large bedrms, tile bath, separate dining rm, full basement, gas heat, 1 car Gar. Price $22,000. Pe BRICK WILLIAMSBURG COL.—on beautiful property, convenient location. 3. bedrms on 2nd Fl. 2 nice bedrms on 8rd FI. if you need them. Newly tiled bath & powder rm. New gas heating system. Year ’round porch. 2 car Gar. Screened summer house. Price $28,500. Call Bob Earhart. WHITE COLONIAL, reminiscent of Mount Vernon; unusual; charming home; large living room, gracious dining rdom, library, five bedrms, each with its own private bath ; recreation rm, 4 fireplaces, 2 car garage, are only a few of the features which contribute to the comfort and hospitality of a home desired by particular people. A telephone call will give you complete details. EARHART AND N. Sheridan Road Highland Park 886 OPEN HOUSE—3:30 to 5:30 SUNDAY 137 BEECH, Highland Park Choice East Ravinia location... Owner moving —Immediate Occupancy. Liv rm, din rm, modern kitchen, with dishwasher and disposal, pdr rm, scrn porch, on 1st floor; 3 sunny bdrms, 2 baths on 2nd fl. 2 car garage Gas. heat This home must be seen to be appreciated— interior is smartly decorated. An outstanding buy at—$29,500 For other listings office open Sunday 1:00. to 5:00 RINGER Exclusive of Highland Park. IN BANNOCKBURN—White Colonial on 2 acres of landscaped. & wooded property. Lge. liv. room, din- REALTY Agents $25,000. 712 garage; chicken & duck runs. Excellent condition oe ge bees ce eee ete $37,500. SECTION— ROAD BRIERHILL COURSE OVERLOOKING_LUGOLF —Beautiful Mt. Vernon Colonial on an acre of ground. Lge living rm., den, dining rm., modern kitchen, brkfst. room, 4 bedrooms & 3 baths. This house is in top condition and welldesigned ...--sssecereeeteees $42,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 4580 H.P. Avenue Central Can in Good Cond. Older Home 8 Rm Easily Be Made into 2 Flat Hot Air Ht. 474. For Details Call Mr. Benson. H. P. 3-bedroom this makes transfer Owner’s brick veneer home available. Just 4 months old so has all Jatest features including gas heat, fireplace, breezeway, picture windows, and lots of storage space. The lot is large and nicely wooded. Quoted at $29,250, ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO, RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308 Winnetka. 6-3809 Our Best Low Priced Buy — 1025 Park Avenue - Deerfield 1% story shingle. In good cond. Well built. Near trans. & shopping. 2nd fl. unfinished. 2 or 3 BR. Imm poss $12500 & SON Tel: Ave. Johns St. N. 332 DTT HF. in 15 yr. old .Dutch Colonial Delightful Sherwood Forest. Large living room, 12x24, adjoining sun room 10x20, large dining room 18x16, fine 6126. Price kitchen and powder on room 1st fireplace and with bedroom floor. Master extra large closet plus two nice bedrooms car garage. 2 floor, 2nd on bath tile and Owner determined to sell at once. Tle. \H.P. approximately $27,500. H. Pk Lege It $16000 5 R Ranch type, NW 5 Rm Ranch, Ravinia $19500 or Offer 6 Room NW H. Pk. Poss. May 1st $18500 21000 6 Rm. 3 BR West H Pk, Good cond. 26500 New 6 Rm Brk. Wond. construction 19750 3 BR, near lake Remodeled 7 Rm, 4 BR Brk home near Ridge schl. 21000 8 Rm Br.NE H. Pk. 2% B. Nice lot 29500 28500 Nice lot Well maintained 9 Rm. Lge 9 Rm Br. 8 Baths $37500 or Offer 27000 5 BR home. 82x250 lot. 2% baths E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. det Te Income $1,500. a year and your 5 room apartment. Two family, 10 room house on 50 foot lot. Near business and transportation in H.P. $32,000. by owner. Write Box Q-15, c/o H.P. News. 5 Rm MEDIUM Ranch Home 6 Rm 2 Sty Well PRICED on Lge lot Built 2 Baths $16,000 15,000 7 Rm Br. Older Home Lge Lot 12,500 7 Rm Fr 2 Bath. Gar. Income Ppty 15,000 Vac Lot 100 x 200 Zoned for Apts Call Mr. Benson 474 508 Ferndale New 1 story expandable home on large lot. All features including fireplace, tile bath, dining room, basement, heavy insulation; lots of storage space, attached garage. Best of construction. Under $19,000. also 2 bedroom Cape Cod .....eseeeeeees $17,200 8 bedroom Ranch ®»..... 0.0 ete ss ese 26,750 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - Braeside ...... 29,500 5 bedrooms, E. Highland Park ...-.. 45,000 ravine setting. Fireplace in « combination living & dining room, kit., guest-room, library also with fireplace & complete bath, sc. porch; 2 bed-rooms and 1 bath; aut. heat; 2 car att. garage. FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN BUILDING We invite consideration of Sherwood Forest. Concrete streets, sewer, water and all other utilities in and paid for. Many wooded sites. Call for brochure and prices. Office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open afternoons. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 808 Winnetka 6-3809 Highland Park: A low down payment will buy this exceptional Red Brick Colonial home. All large rooms with 4 bedrms. 1% baths. Now Vacant, so is ready for immediate occupancy. Call us for further details and inspect at your leisure today. Highland Park, Ravinia Section: Close to shopping and transportation. This is a compact white shingle house ideal for the small family; 3. Bd Rms. The stove, carpeting, washer and refrigerator are included in the moderate price of $21,000. 8 N. 62 358 Central Tel. H.P. 6600 BUSINESS PROPERTIES WE HAVE SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE, INCLUDING CHAIN STORE LEASES. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 THE PERFECT ADAPTATION OF A HOUSE TO ITS LOVELY MARGARET Sheridan Road E. BYRN Highland Park 2541 PORTER Green Bay & WEINRICH, Rd. Winnetka LANG Glencoe REAL Tel. HIGHLAND Glen. 1971 PARK 2387 Deere Park Drive, beautfiul view of 3 baths, lake. 7 large rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2 ear attached garage. Large lot. $45,000. ville MARGARET REAL Glencoe ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) HIGH 931 (Improved) home. HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL. Sherwood Forest: Frame story. and half house, living room, dining on bath modern bedroom, kitchen, room, first floor. Second floor, 2 partly finished bedrooms, Attached garage. Lot size 1. acre. Price $12,000. NORTHBROOK Brick 6-room -house. First floor has living with fireplace, dining room, kitchen room and powder room. Second floor: 1 master bedroom & 2 small bedrooms. Full basement 2-car garage. & bath; apt. l-room with Price $17,800. Inc, 6-2600 Call AGENT (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS REAL KENOSHA $49,000. CHAS. H. PFENNIG, Inc. Realtors Tel. 8134 Wisconsin LAKE FOREST exterior. Stone Home. 5 room Modern on 2nd 2 large bedrooms and bath. Room floor to complete; 2 additional bedrooms and bath; oil heat; Garage. Large lot over 1 acre. Price $22,000, Liberal terms. also: LAKE BLUFF Attractive 6 room brick home. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths. Oil heat. 2-car attached garage. Early possession. Date price including stove, refrigerator, carpeting and other items. $37,500. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485 LAKE: FOREST Outstanding French Manor house of Midwest; Five master bedrooms with dressing room and bath. Beautiful library, Garden superb view; Separate guest Wing; / and All services and heat included. 1596 Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 956 or 350. TWO rooms, office space, available immediately. John Griffith, Inc. Lake ‘Forest. Tel. L.F. 485. ith 8 bedrooms; ; BRICK two story dwelling 2 baths; maid’s room d bath; automatic heat. Two car garage’ $30,000. John Griffith, Inc. Tel. Lake Forest 485. JUST two blocks from business section. Five rooms and bath. New oil burning heating plant. Owner leaving town. Includes extra lot. Price $11,250 or will sell for $9,750 without extra lot. John Griffith, Inc. Tel. Lake Forest 485. Kenosha, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) HEAVILY wooded lot, choice East side location. Convenient to transportation, shopping, school, beach. 105 ft. frontage. $5,000. Tel. H.P. 4867. Evening Davis 8-4546. ‘BUY LOTS In Highland Park for and up. Cash or terms. * JOHN NOW $20 lots each per front SALE (Vacant) 55x150 ft. on Priscilla Park. Price $600 each. Eureka Springs, Ark. lot building, in DelMar 50x200. foot F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 OWNER will sell 80 ft. by 130 ft. wooded lot. Conveniently located. Tel. H.P. 2047. LOT 50x150 priced for quick sale by owner. Sunset Terrace sub-division. Tel. H.P. 6346 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK DESIRABLE HOME site. Elmwood Drive near Harvard Court, 975x100 feet. Private party will sell or can build to suit. Tel. Bayport 1-8518. Woods, $1,200. cleared Tel. H.P. for 8918. BEAUTIFUL acre and larger homesites. See them at once. Walter McDonell, Wilmot and Greenwood, Deerfield. BEAUTIFUL high wooded lot by owner. North side of Northmoor Road. 8rd_ lot west of Sheridan, 75 x 150 ft. Four blocks to North Shore Station. All improvements in and paid. Taxes paid. Must sacrifice for $3,250. Tel. Greenleaf 5-4566 or write F. R. Smith, 787, Dobson, Evanston, Ill. ESTATE WANTED HOUSES FOR SUMMER FURNISHED RENTALS. ENTIRE SUMMER OR MONTHS OF JULY & AUGUST. WE HAVE A NUMBER OF EXCELLENT CLIENTS. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue REAL ESTATE H.P WANTED TO 4580 IMPROVE VACANT lot in Ravinia west of Burton, south of Roger Williams, East of Green Bay. Reasonable. Tel. Village 4454. LOANS AND INVESTMENTS PHONE Herb Vogt for Equitable mortgage in mortgage protection Franklin 2-0400. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS FOR RENT: Office 14 by 20 Sheridan Road. Tel. H.P. 54. HOUSES HOME On Lake Michigan in lovely Allendale maid’s 9 rooms, home, Brick Subdivision, Sell $100,000. over Cost baths. quarters, 3% at FOR 453-J-2. REAL DEERFIELD 6 room Ist floor, PROPERTY: INCOME floor, 2-three room apts.; 2nd porch; & apt. 8rd floor, 2-room apt. Oil hot water heat, Q-car garage, lot size 100 x 165. Located near Deerfield business section, ideal for tourist ESTATE FOR RENT OR SALE: 20 acre virgin soil. Near County Line Rd. Excellent for nursery or truck gardening. Tel. H.P. 1212. F. BUTLER Ave. Ads Park 4500-01-02 Ave, Highland H. E. Reinicke, GLENCOE Park Highland THREE 263 Woodlawn 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, den, powder room, 2 car garage. Large lot. $28,500. 842 Your ONE to five acres, virgin timber, home sites for better homes East of the Des Plaines River, Route 22. For information, A. M. Weleek, Half Day Rd. Tel. Liberty- ESTATE Rd. Place REAL (Improved) at DEERFIELD 984 60 acre farm estate complete with large building. Excellent for riding horses or any hobby $65,000. Owner Thorn Hill Farm . 1420 “Greenwood, Deerfield — E. T. SKIDMORE Phone: close Ravinia in lovely Park Highland to schools and transportation, a comfortable home with large living room with fireplace, powder room, enclosed porch on ist. Three bedrooms and lge sleeping porch, 2% baths on 2nd. Landscaped deep lot. Priced under ing room, entrance hall, brkfst. room & kitchen; 4 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 serv. rooms and bath; 2-car LLOYD 23 west immediately sale for attractive very several have We. properties 387 505 Maple Lane. Aprx. % acre. Ideal for children, dead end street. Close to 2 baths 4 bedrooms, transp. and school. plus maid’s room and bath. Picture window in living room.. Modern kitchen. Oil heat. Phone H.P. 1432. NEW OUTLYING To ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL (Improved) Highland Park News Deerfield Review / Highwood News Find It! @ Buy It! @ @ Sell It! @ @ @ TO RENT TO 4% plan. RENT feet. 16 Nw (Furnished) SUMMER RENTAL. Furnished attractive medium size house; very desirable location. Tel. Lake Forest 2749. SEVEN room home plus servants quarters, best section of Highland Park $275 per month or will lease home finely furnished at slightly higher rental. References required. Tel. H.P. 14382. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) DOCTOR and family would like to rent a 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can occupy anytime between now and July lst. Must have at least a one year lease. Will meet your terms, Tel. H.P, 8858 or Glencoe 1302. TWO BEDROOM apt. or small house for family of four. Desperately needed. Tel. H.P. 1748. 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. 5 or 6 room unfurnished home. From now until November first. Prefer 3 bedrooms. Will pay good rent. Tel. .H.P. 3800. EMPLOYED couple. desire housekeeping rooms or apartment. In or around H.P. or Deerfield. Tel. Wheeling 140 or write Box Q-35, c/o H.P. News. oz WANTED to rent: 5 or 6 room house or apartment, near transportation. Write Box Q-45, c/o H.P. News. : YOUNG veteran and wife, baby expected June, urgently need small apartment furnished or unfurnished, quiet couple, perfect references. Mrs. Wirtanen. H.P. 3796. DENTIST (veteran) and wife desire small furnished or unfurnished apartment. Tel. Dr. Johnston, H.P. 112. : FOR May Ist occupancy 6 or 7 room house ~ or apartment unfurnished Highland Park, Glencoe, Glenview, Northbrook or Deerfield area. $125 a month without heat. Tel. H.P. 6342. UNFURNISHED rooms or apartment by employed couple, no children. Tel. H.P-. 2096 after 5 p.m. OFFICER and wife employed in Lake Forest desire modern house or apartment. Reference. Write Box A-40, c/o Lake Forester or Tel. Majestic 3816-Y-1 evenings. COUPLE wish small home or 3 or 4 room apartment unfurnished. No children. Tel. L.F. 2198 or write Box A-20, c/o Lake Forester. GARAGE apartment. Four to six rooms. Excellent references, both local and national, Tel. Franklin 29723. ‘ MATURE couple, husband .employed, desires 3 room apartment. or 2 rooms with kitchen privileges. References. Write Box Q-25, c/o H.P. News. : �Page 36 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) HELP NAVAL Commander and wife wish small house or apartment furnished or unfurnished. Tel. H.P. 1587 between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. ROOMS TO RENT SINGLE room near business district and transportation. Tel. H.P. 3609. Vole Hotel Cafe Half Day on Milwaukee Ave. Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month. Tel. Libertyville 606-MI DOUBLE room, near transportation and business district. Will consider kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 4166. : FURNISHED room for rent. Tel. Highwood 2680. LARGE room for rent. Suitable for couple. Tel. H.P. 530. ; FOR rent: two rooms and bath. Tel evenings or Sunday. H.P. 251. : SINGLE room, near Ravinia transportation. For employed person. Tel. H.P. 2812. ROOM, double, hot water at all times. Semiprivate bath. Garage available. Tel. H.P. 2136. ROOM for rent. Newly decorated. Hot water at all times. Tel. H.P. 2335. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P; 3181. HOT and cold water in neat, clean room for ine person. 2% blks. to business. Tel. “= eee LARGE clean double room for rent wi private cooking privileges if desired. Two blocks from transportation. Tel. H.P. 1338. SINGLE room for rent. Located in town. Gentlemen preferred. Tel. H.P. 4517. LARGE pleasant room suitable for lady or gentleman employed, 2 blocks from transportation. No other roomers, available April 11. Tel. H.P. 3438. 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. STENOGRAPHER. The Winnetka Park District has a very fine permanent position for a stenographer. Ideal working conditions, 40 hour week, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Salary depending on experience and qualifications. Apply Winnetka Park District Office, Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. Tel. Winnetka 6-2160. STENOGRAPHER for typing and general office duties, permanent position 5 day week. Iredales, 874 Central Ave. Tel. Tes. 101. BOOKKEEPER and cashier; experienced to operate Burrough bookkeeping machine, in North Shore grocery. Tel. H.P. 1847. GIRL for general office work. Prefer someone with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Pleasant office. Write giving experience, Box Q-55, c/o H.P. News. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own room. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5624. HOUSEKEEPER for Highland Park home. References required. Must be a good cook who can take charge. No laundry or heavy work. Lovely room and bath. Other help. Tel. Ontario 8044, collect. COOK and general housework. Near transportation. Own room and bath, dishwasher. Other help. Tel. H.P. 6023. HOUSEKEEPER-cook. 25-45. White. Experienced. Small home. Modern kitchen. Own room. Care of 6%-year school boy. Tel. Glencoe 1792 collect. MAID to go home nights, 4 or 5 days a week; experienced, capable, with references; school-aged children. Tel. Glencoe 2217. r MOTHER’S helper, fond of children, good home, stay, modern ranch home. Own room, electric dishwasher. Tel. H.P. 2561. GENERAL housework, plain cookin®. New home, electric dishwasher. 5 day week, or 2 or 3 days and 2 evenings. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6059. GENERAL housework and cooking. References. Near transportation. No small children. Other help kept. Tel. H.P. 4088. WANTED: experienced girl for cooking and general work. No washing. References required. Tel. H.P. 5928. GENERAL housework; small, new home; assist with care of one child; stay; additional help employed. Tel. H.P. 5770. COMPETENT experienced maid. Cooking and general housework. Family of 2. New 6 room bungalow. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 17138. COUPLE or 2 girls; cook, chambermaidwaitress, for small family. Swedish preferred. Experienced. First class ref. re- quired. Tel, Glencoe 2391. . THOROUGHLY experienced, work, cooking, 83 adults. and bath. erences general Private Electric dishwasher. required. Tel. H.P. houseroom Recent 5939. ref- WANTED HELP WANTED (Domestic) (Miscellaneous) Thursday, March 31, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 1949 SALE CLEANING woman (white), 3 mornings a week for small apartment near transportation. References. Tel. H.P. 6333. WANTED: men to work on golf course. Good wages. Apply: Bon-Air Country Club. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, Ill. FOR SALE: Refrigerator and gas range, both in excellent condition. Tel. evenings or Sunday. H. P. 251. MOTHER’S helper for young mother, small house, no experience necessary, but must have character references. Tel. H.P. 6353. EXPERIENCED general maid. Go or stay. 8 adults. No laundry. Current wages. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 1671. GENERAL housework, new home dishwasher, disposal and modern appliances. Cleaning man employed. Must like children. Own room and bath, Tel. H.P. 947. EXPERIENCED laundress two days a week. References. Tel. H.P. 344. GENERAL housework for family of 3. Own room, bath. No laundry, electric dishwasher. Must be good cook with good references. Tel. H.P. 869 Friday (collect). GENERAL housework and_ plain cooking. White. References required. Own room and bath. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4843 WANTED: Strong man for cleaning, garden, 2 days a week all summer. Tel. H. P. 1594. FOR SALE: Good kitchen sink with 2el he 2 The, (collect). GENERAL like housework, children, own plain room, no eooking, heavy must cleaning. Tel. H.P. 6485. MAID experienced general housework. 2 in family, Four meals weekly. Thursday and Sunday off. Tel. Lake Forest 1713. COUPLE, man may be employed and do part time work. Woman to do. general SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED woman wishes day H.P. work. LARGE WANTED experienced, handyman wishes cleaning; wall .and window gardening, painting and decorating; or any odd job. Tel. H.P. 4381. Reasonable. PRE-SCHOOL age play group, 9-11:30 a.m. Tel. H.P. 848. MAN wishes to do day work, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. House cleaning, ete. References. Tel. Ontario 1595. ; NURSE, refined, capable. Several years experience, available. Local references. Write P.O. Box 825, Highland Park. Advertising Salesman Wanted—to sell space on community paper. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Splendid opportunity for young man—25 to 85—to learn the advertising business. BUSINESS for sale: The Rainbow Tavern, Must live in or near Highland Park and 405 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Exhave car. Experience in ‘selling space precellent fixtures. Price $7,000. For further ferred but not essential. Salary. information call at the tavern in person, Address A-100 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Highland Park News WANTED: girls to work in dry cleaning CLOTHING FOR SALE store, good hours, good salary. Apply 329 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. FOR SALE: size 16-18 clothing very reasonWOMAN for full time work in catalog sales. able, grey gabardine suit, blue wool suit, navy spring Apply Sears Roebuck, Highland Park. coat. Several dresses, also Tel. H.P. 4600. cottons. Tel. H. P. 3830. TWO man’s grey suits tropical and worsted: HIGH SCHOOL boy for part time work one dark blue overcoat; naval officer’s blue after school and Saturdays, Must be 17 serge or over. Apply Sears Roebuck, Highland uniform, sizes 89-40; white buck Park. Tel. H.P. 4600. White shirts All like new. shoes, size 9. Tel. H. P. 6522. - 35. 14% CLERK for full time work. Apply Thayers at 635 Central Awe., Highland Park. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MAN for full or part time work shipping and receiving. Apply Sears Roebuck, VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 4600. Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a MAN for inside and outside work one day brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel a week. Must have references $1. per hour. BP: 2744, Tel. H.P. 1876. PUBLIC Auction, estate properties. BeauGIRLS tiful furnishings and antiques, also misc. CASHIERS surplus items. Sunday 1:30, rain or shine. CHECKERS List your own surplus goods. We sell Experienced Preferred everything under the sun. Prior bids acFor new supermart opening soon cepted Saturday only. At 122 Green Bay Road, Winnetka John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer Opposite Indian Hill RR Station THE KROGER CO. Personnel Dept. Route 45 (Milwaukee Ave.) Will interview Saturday, April 2nd % Mile North Dundee Rd., Route 68 Between 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Tel. Wheeling 348 Wheeling, II. At Community House, 620 Lincoln Ave., SPECIAL SALE Winnetka Near the Elm St. RR Station or write FRIGIDAIRE 8235 Vincennes Avenue, Chicago 20 AUTOMATIC WASHERS EXPERIENCED man for gardening and Thoroughly reconditioned used demonlawn care % day‘per week. Tel. H.P. 3087. strators. Fully guaranteed.. Tremendous Highwood Radio Appliance Co. GARDENER wanted immediately and for savings. 917 Waukegan Ave. Tel. H.P. 4003. the entire season. Tel. J. Potampa, Lake Forest 2236. SALE ONE or two good men for landscape garStarting Friday, April 1, at 7 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, dening, top wages. Tel. H.P. 4129 after continuing through 5 p.m. the furnishings of Mrs. W. E. Richburg’s home, 580 Glencoe road (2 blocks south WANTED: a thoroughly experienced gardon corner of Hawthorne ener for large North Shore estate. Ref. of Park avenue and Glencoe road), including twin Lyon required. Replies held confidential. ‘Write and Healy spinet pianos with Grand piano Box Q-5, c/o H.P. News. action, Stickley cherry and maple twin bed WAITRESS, also part-time kitchen help, set with twin chest on chests, Philco telewanted at The Oaks restaurant. 783 Wauvision set less than a year old, 9 u. ft. Kelkegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 584. vinator, late Encyclopedia Britannica, maRoute salesman like to sell? Here’s an hogany kneehole desk, mahogany drop leaf table, baby bed and chest, dishes, glassware, opportunity for year round employment selltypewriter, some linens and carpeting, books, ing and distributing quality dairy products kitchen set, etc. Please tell- your for the largest and most progressive dairy chrome in Chicago, (independetly owned). Salary friends. Sale phone Glencoe 2252. $286 per month plus commission. Must be Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. able to drive. Will train young go-getters. sale of used furniture,’ clothing Free educational program and plenty of PRIVATE and rummage all in good econditiou. 366 opportunities for progress. Bowman Dairy Ravine Dr. Tel; H.P, 1229. Co. close to your home. Interviews 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. 571 Vine Ave., Highland Park. WASHING MACHINE, excellent condition, Tel. H.P. 2700 and Lake Forest 923. $50 or best offer. Tel. H. P. 5806. PRESS GIRL, experienced. for part time; 4 PAIR tile red and 2 pair green, draperies, 2 or 3 days a week $1.50 per hour. like new. Year old Baker coffee and chair ’ Northwood Cleaners side tables. Sofa, small drum table and 660 Green Bay Road cabinet. Torchaire lamp. 36 inch wood Tel. Winnetka 6-3883 venetian blind. Tel. H. P. 5677. WHEELING AUCTION SALES porcelain gas stove, Tel. H. P.\ 2859. HP electric reasonable. refrigerator Tel. H. P. and gas. 3723 MUST sell GE television, combination radiorecord player. Best offer. Tel. H. P. 5864 evenings. H. P. 2041 daily, (Miscellaneous) COLLEGE student home for vacation, April 2 to 18, wishes to stay with children evenings and afternoons. Work needed ur: Tel. H. P. 34388. gently. RELIABLE, family range, 6472. SITUATIONS 2-oven Club. SERVEL gas refrigerator 2 door, 11 cubie feet content, needs floor space 28745" = $150; also Thor washing machine, seldom used, like new, $35. Tel. H. P. 743. H.P. references. Tel. Ontario 9646-J. GIRL would like to do baby sitting during the day, experienced, references. Tel. Ruth roto two garden have men eighteen WE also do carpentry, painting, We tillers. housework. Excellent living quarters. wiring, house laying, brick Tel. plastering, Lake Forest 1191. tuck pointing, plumbing, paper hanging, SECOND rug and furniture cleaning in your home, maid; white; 3 adults; references required. Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest tile setting, cabinet making, wall and winwashing, window caulking, landscap1202. dow m ing, floor sanding, gardener and handyGIRL; white; experienced for waitress and man work, Tel. Deerfield 241 between 7 downstairs work. References required. Tel. and 9 p.m. Lake Forest 1632. YOUNG man wishes position as chauffeurhouseman. Experienced. Ref. Stay or HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) go. Free to travel. Tel. Engelwood 4-3680. UNDER-graduate nurse would like 8 or 12 WANTED: lathe operators and other mahour duty. No children. chine shop employees. Modern EngiTel. H.P. 4506. neering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. WILL do laundry in my home, will furnish Tel. H.P. 1067. references. Tel. H. P. 5676. 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. SIX burner Woman’s EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays. North Shore references. Tel. Uni. 4-4409. porcelain double drain metal cabinet base, $50. SIMMONS Hide-a-bed sofa. Double bed size, brand new, not two weeks old. Cost $200. Will sell for $150. Also 6 hole ice cream freezer, good condition. Have been Tel. H.P. 2868. 1948 Refrigerator. General Electric. 8 feet, double door space saver model. cubic Used using: as deep freeze for 5 years. $50. Also com— pressor and motor. $10. Tel. H. P. 5998. UPRIGHT piano, in good condition, $50. Also, small only 6 writing months. desk. Warranty and guarantee still in effect. $275. Tel. H.P. 1391 or H.P. 1376. FOR SALE Westinghouse electric stove, 3 burners, with deep well, side oven and drawer. ‘Good-condition $65. Tel. Northbrook 250-MI. A STORE wide sale of certain furniture on. Thurs., Fri., and Sat., March 31, April 1, April 2. Pieces offered for sale are all in fine condition; 13 beds, 7 sofas, tables, desks, chairs, rockers, mirrors, pictures... Some .china, glass and silver is~included. Yellow tickets on sale articles. Don’t. miss this sale. You'll find the piece you have especially wanted. VILLAGE TRADING POST 653-655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe WALNUT bedroom suite; 8 ft. Coldspot refrigerator; Thor washing machine with , automatic pump. All in excellent condition. Moving must sell. Sacrifice. Tel. Deerfield 458R. 75-pound Polar Air ice box. Excellent condition. Tel. H. P. 5864. LIKE new box spring and mattress, for double bed. Also coil spring for single Tel. H. P. 1010, bed. HONEY maple twin beds, may also be used’ as bunk beds. Complete. Reasonable. Tel. H. P. 4744. FOR quick sale—1 ‘single bed complete with springs and mattress; 1 unpainted book case; 4 shelves, approx. 386 inches wide ; ne chair, good condition. Tel. H.P. 8605. MOVING, must sacrifice almost new Motorola television with magnifier and antenna ; maple couch; chairs; tables; desk; 2 pair chintz love seats; white kitchen table, 4 chairs; walnut desk; baby crib with matchime antique of drawers; chest tress; Reflector lamp, and odd chairs. 2 clock. small and 1 large washing machine with wringer, 10 pair organdy curtains, 2 pair candlewick Twin drapes. lined print spread and spreads, also green gingham Tel. H.P. Brass bird cage. 1 pair drapes. 4005. DINING room set; table, seats 8-10; 5 side chairs; 1 arm chair; buffet; maple finish. $75 complete. Tel. H. P. 4506. REFRIGERATOR; Coldspot, 11.5 cubic ft., Spacemaster model. Holds 50 pounds frozen food. 1 year old. Tel. H. P. 2785. TELEVISION—RCA Victor, 52 square inck picture, $225. Only three sets available. COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. BARGAIN—Hoover vacuum cleaner $18. Tel. Deerfield 836-M. WHITE porcelain kitchen sink. 72 inches long. In good condition. Tel. Lake Forest 1349. MISCELLANEOUS FOR PHILCO car radio, like 298 after 5:30 p.m. new. SALE Tel. Deerfield WESTINGHOUSE radio-phonograph; brown seal coat, size 12; 3/4 length Belgium hair coat, size 14; yellow wool sport coat, size” 2; all in excellent condition to highest bidder. Tel. H.P. 4644. G.E. 6 cu. ft. refrigerator, excellent condition; Craftsman 8-in. tilting bench saw: model makers metal turning lathe; new 18-in. jigsaw; 8-wheel band saw. Will trade 1 h.p. motor for smaller motors. Want 2-wheel band saw. Tel. Deerfield 772. USED 18 in. x 24 in. wall-type lavatory for sale, complete with faucets. Tel. Deerfield 402-M. GOOD looking Simmons studio couch, $40. Also 1938 fordor Studebaker sedan, $100. Tel. Deerfield 73R. BATH tubs, stairway, lumber, radiators, other household needs including furniture. Will give iron scrap, well pump and scrap lumber to anyone neatly removing debris which could be used as fill. Tel. Lake Forest 1713. RUMMAGE sale; clothing and bric-brac at St. Mary’s Hall, Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Ill. April Ist and 2nd from 9:00 to 4:30 p.m. a �Thursday, March 31, MISCELLANEOUS FOR Lake trunk; Forest MUSICAL good USED SALE Small Tel. ONE Delta drill press $100. crete mixer $25. Firewood. Bluff 2624. WARDROBE Page 37 1949 condition, 47 42 41 Dodge Tudor Chevy Coupe Chrysler 4-door sedan These cars in excellent STANGERS N. Second conLake $30. Call 1427. 133 INSTRUMENTS FOR TRIUMPH—Late SALE TO to be outmoded Ontario 8550 or men’s anywhere. and Open army 9-5 through VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 Maple Ave. Tel. Sat. University 4-9336 HIGHEST CASH prices PAID FOR your old gold, jewelry, dental gold, watches, spectacles, inum. sterling Free South diamonds, plat- estimates. UNITED 39 silver, SMELTING (The State Old WORKS shape. Tel. H. USED P. Plygood car S. 19 Open 3288. * SPRING SPECIALS Ford Fordor—R & H Cust. Up. $1625 Studebaker Sedan—H & OD .. 1525 Chevrolet Fleetmaster Fordor—H 1445 Ford Tudor—R & H .......... 1395 Ford 5-Passenger Coupe—R & H 1395 Plymouth Fordor Sedan—R & H_ 1425 Pontiac Convertible Coupe—R & H 1445 Ford DeLuxe Tudor—R & H .. 1145 Ford Super DeLuxe Tudor—R&H 1195 Ford Club_Coupe—R&H ...... 695 Ford Fordor Sedan—R & H .. 1795 Ford Tudor Sedan—R & H .... 225 PURNELL & WILSON 17-19 101 N. St. Johns . Highland Park 710 Phone 734 WILLYS Jeep like new. All around work vehicle. Cannot be duplicated anywhere for the price. Equipped with hydraulic lift in rear, snow plow in front, governor for ground plowing, hot climate radiator; 700x 15 tires, new heater. 8,600 miles. Uses any Ford Ferguson equipment. Reasonable. Also 1941 Buick Special sedan, radio, heater, defroster, seat covers, new tires and battery. Tel. H.P. 2732 or call at 306 N. Green Bay Rd. _ on tama — excellent mechanial condition, new batte one are ‘ 308 Raine Dr. Tel. HLP. 236 ” ran’ 1941 CHEVROLET deluxe 5 passenger coupe, radio and heater, very good condition. Best offer. Tel. H. P. 3491 after 2 p.m. ee OL eT. Best offer. Tel. H. P. = H. P. 1935 OLDSMOBILE 4-door sedan,#new tires & battery, excellent condition. C. A. Hellmer, 1028 Hazel Ave. Call Deerfield 433 after 5 p.m. 1941 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, fair condition, $545 full price. May seen at Haak’s Service Station, corner Ist and Elm St., P. 1942 CHRYSLER town and country station wagon. Excellent condition, attractive buy, private party. Tel. H. P. 1735 1946 OLDS club sedanette, radio, heater, 30,000 actual miles. Car in excellent condition throughout $1350. Tel. H.P. 155. FOR SALE 1948 Crosley station wagon. Tel. H.P. new, $22. Tel. BIRDS, New 82 Lake CATS KNOW will cost seasoned H.P. 3931 VACUUM. Between 7-8 and materials. Windows and be ready workman- & Walls Forest J. Co. II. Hemlock 4-0036. ROOFING Washed ROOF treating specialists. TILE-CRAFT Us Tazioli. SERVICE Wash PRESERVES @ SAVES We Will Be You The Glad — NEW Call Of And Cleaning ONTARIO AND CARPENTER 5199-R REPAIR SERVICE SCREENS Jim LF 904 CATERING SALES AND SERVCE Authorized Dealers NORGE Must __after TUNING & Electric Good condition. REPAIRING refrigerator. $60. Tel. H.P. man _ wishes position Funeral Tel. H.P. WANTED: 1188: morning ELP. for route, Tel: boy newspaper YEAR’S rent in advance for furnished or unfurnished home. Refined family, —_ reference. Need 6-7 room house. Tel. Mrs, Miller, H.P. 3370 or collect Lkvw. 5-1250. Directors KEnwood 6-0700 LAUNDRY PERCY H. PRIOR, » Photographer Tel. H.P. Painting 3199 - MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE M. Tel. HP. 5676 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago No More Park, Il. . Inman Tel. H.P. ANNOUNCEMENT IMPORTANT Highland Park, Ml Paper Hanging Be Particular — It Costs — Vine Ave., Highland Preti ESTABLISHED JR. 89 complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known We offer near you on Furth staff of directors. AN PUTBZANDE as required. References CURTAIN Specializing electric blankets, curtains, rugs throw linens, blankets, bedspreads, and ert and chair covers. 8% N. Green Bay Rd. otichland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery PICTURES of your children in the home. 976. used. 4499 chauffeur-houseman. Live on. premises, Recent Highland Park references. Tel. Ontario 1260 or Victory 2-3575. GENERAL houseworker. Must like children. Other help kept. Own room and bath, NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Phones Large upright’ deepfreeze never sacrifice on price. Tel. H.P. 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED 3753. R. SURGERY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY $35-$40. em Oe BUILDER SCHESKIE, New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 68438 A. Free JO PIANO size. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 887 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. CARPENTER DECORATING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work. fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel. Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. GENERAL REPAIRED NOW Telephone Stephens North. 4-0640. JOHNSON TREE To Cost Univ. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed property: All Also Cabling and Surgery. and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 TELEPHONE JIM STEPHENS LAKE FOREST 904 LET us do those back breaking jobs: lawn mowing service; also lawn rolling; scientific weed killing; garden plowing and discing. Tel. H.P. 2809. HAVE YOUR p.m. WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Zion 3496 PAINT CAMPBELL EXPERT INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS Walls Machine REDECORATING Tell JOHN Your Invented @ & staining, proofing. Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and) machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel, Highland Park 3452 PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging J. A. McComb A. J. La Belle. Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 L. NELSON Interior or Complete decorating service. exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fully insured. Free estimates. Tel. Diversey 8-7460. 2488 SERVICE Newly Roof winter Maintenance. HUBERT L.F. TILES FOR EVERY PURPOSE. BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS. 880 Woodward Ave. Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deerfield 339-W Let and Home PAINTING Cleaned Tel. With 7-8 Shore Over 25 years experience. Accounting and Bookkeeping Service. WM. C. HEINRICHS 595 West Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 1642 DOGS between Screens YORE TAX GARDENING MANURE—COW OR HORSE fresh or rotted. 40 bushels $11. Delivered and carried in free. Soil, sod, seed, flag stone, landscaping, ete. Order now. Tel. Hauling 2923. John & landscape. HOUSE LANDSCAPE upon SERVICE Gutters Vv. FRYE, PARKWAY JOB rolled, For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses 337 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 5200 furnished Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings ODD STURTZ or new will Best of fed, NURSING your new home contract prices. Ref. GARDENING seeded, ABBOTT Brand, Deliver Tel. H.P. WORK FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY Tel. Deerfield 241 8550 SERVICE N. & in advance what under our fixed Harold 1908 Box 933 Forest 2051 a.m. LANDSCAPE LAWNS reconditioning CLEANER WILLIAM soil 5385. request. For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS $1 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed/ FLOORS SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS Lake Up Storms firewood. or 3785. ERIC Pick St. Your building started for summer occupancy. Sundays & Brand. Will First N. ship 8-2874 MACHINES—Domestic Home LOANS BUSINESS WELL Tel; sold. NEW SIAMESE kittens, seal and blue point. Registered, inoculated, dog-acclimated. $30 and $35. The Blue Point a male $45. Tel. H.P.. 836. FOR EASTER. Beautiful Boxer puppies. The ears and tails are cut. Champion breed, show dogs. Tel, Lincoln 9-5227. 6603. heater, new tires, 1946 FORD two door, Tel... FF. ARs. excellent condition, $995. Cars. Inc. P, BICYCLES 6545. 1940 MERCURY convertible. A-l condition. Radio, 2 heaters. Good tires and top. Price $950. Tel. H. P. 4448 after 5 p.m. & ELECTRICAL LICENSED electrician; installation of out-. lets, switches, chimes; will render fuse troubles, shorts, etc. Tel. H,P. 6869. Arends SEWING MACHINE CO. Sales & Service MACHINES—Electrified, repaired, portable or cabinet style, bought OLD made BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon—Blue—Green. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central Phone H.P. 1369 BOYS bicycle, 26 inch balloon ame In good condition. $20. Tel. H. P. GIRL’S bicycle. 20 inch ae ae Like new $29. Tel. H.P. 6688. Like BOYS’ 24-inch bike with accessories. 5 1947 DODGE, custom, fordor sedan, new tires, including puncture-proof tubes, spot light, directional light, heater, like new. Tel. H. P. 5677. 1946 Chevy Sedan ........... iv nees SLERe SG6n onrysier Sedan oo... 6k ck cc cc cs’ 1495 meee sremoto Sedan 2... cick cess 1495 Cea TORO OURR y's oa do's toe cv 1650 HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR. SALES 136 N.. First Tel. H.P.- 481 1947 MERCURY club coupe, 19,000 miles. Original owner. Van Aucken guards, undercoated, turn vignoy. bh heater $1,550. Hamilton. ‘Tel. H. P. BES® offer takes 1948 aeheze Pontiac 8 station wagon. Low mileage. Private. Tel. Tel. Finance your car the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park warranty. 1948 1948 1947 1947 1947 1947 1946 1946 1946 1941 1941 1986 and AUTO Cadillac Motor Car Division 816 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 3442 1949 FORD, fordor sedan, light grey. Fully equipped, radio, heater, seat covers, undercoating. Driven under 5,000 miles. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1042. 1941 CHEVROLET club coupe, with heater. Good condition. Call after 6:30 p.m. Tel. H.P. 5979 changes. 1613. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do. alterations, and cover buttons by hand. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1508. Black hot beds. Lloyd. -Tel. H.P. for manure FRESH and humus. Reuben FOR CASH evenings AUTOMOBILES Ca 2... Dae ke Your opportunity to purchase reconditioned 1946’s, 47’s, 48’s. All types and models carrying the usual Cadillac used con- BRING IN YOUR TITLE, take home the cash. Waukegan Motor Sales Tel. Ontario Genesee Waukegan, Illinois Floor WANTED—1940-41-1942 Ford, Mercury, mouth, Chevrolet station wagon in 612 SELL YOUR CAR AT AUCTION. QUICK CASH, TOP PRICES. SEE ANY LOCAL DEALER OR TEL. WHEELING 348. SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 12 NOON WHEELING AUTO AUCTION MILWAUKEE AVE., ROUTE 45 WHEELING. ILLINOIS Reliable) 15th P. passenger Good ’87 to ’48 Used A. G. McPHERSON, 887 E Park Ave.. Pickup POST H. WANTED WANTED clothing. Mon. five by seasonal Lake Forest AUTOS BUY CASH For ’48 condition Tel. DRESSMAKING SERVICE MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING also Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE vertible coupe. Like new; low mileage. A low rakish British sports’car of custom quality throughout. Distinctive styling not OFF duty THIS week. Next week an additional line of new Spinets will await you, the original CABLE line. R. J. Cook, Un. 4-1561. If no answer, leave message GR. 5-6020. WANTED BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 3 SERVING CHICAGOLAND �Ley Ted See Geo te ys s = ‘3 ate) ; af : : BARTLETT THEATRE f HIGHWOOD, ‘ _ Highland Open Park 665 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 50¢ 6:30, ; -- after incl. THIS IS FRI. Mar. 31 NEW & _ ILLINOIS SAT. Joel McCrea, Charles. tax LAST DAY THURS. “SO 1:30 | BS5¢ to 6:30 Frances Bickford “FOUR FACES Chapter 5 of “CONGO” Selected Shorts YORK” Team Rainbow April Dee, 1-2 FRI. for 7 Big SUN. BILL” MON. April 3-4 Continuous Show Sunday (Open Sun. 2:15 - First Show 2:30 Last Show 8:30) Fred MacMurray, Madeleine Carroll Days First North Shore Showing Lusty Sea Romance "WAKE from & “DON’T TRUST YOUR HUSBAND” OF THE RED WITCH” Garland Roark’s seller Sun., 1:00, Show starts 1:30 April 5-6-7 “PITFALL” John Wayne, Gail Russell, Gig Young, Luther Adler . Special Note! Doorsopen: — Fri., 5:30—Show starts 6:00 THURS. Dick Powell, Coming Lizabeth Ward on “EASTER PARADE,” JUDY,” “BODY & YOUR ‘LIFE, “ “ARCH out Highland TELEPHONE | THEATRE—WAUKEGAN ang Matinee Daily - Open NOW Dan 1 PM. Special Kiddie Matinee Saturday, April 2, at 2:00 Dailey, Celeste Holm In Fun “ALONG THE OREGON ~ TRAIL” Filled Story “CHICKEN EVERY _ SUNDAY” SUN., Ronald MON., Friday = TUES. stars characters Disney in the DEy- Dilly” delight! Walt Disney’s Technicolor with Ives, Beulah Bondi ay Park and Rainbow battled son’s Wilson term is expiring. <<e ' with 514. Co.,° 2352. Team high clean sweeps and several & Oehler. The of slid into fourth place as a result of their efforts. The Carlton-Cullanders, with Archie Davis in the lead off spot, getting himself a 561 series, took all three games from Kenney Co. This broke the tie for third place and Kenney dropped to fifth spot. Joe and Pete’s won two games from the Colemans and moved ahead of the Deerfield Constructions by another game, Father Murphy rolled an even 500 series. The Georgian Shop five won two games from the» Deerfield Construction Co. and narrowly missed winning the third one. High game: men’s, Joe Zally, Village Kenney by changes Cleaners & Pete’s Deerfield Construction Carlton-Cullander CROSS LEAGUE Charles Yous bowling was featured 233; Deerfield Team 560. HOLY by week’s game: Co. Cleaners Co. Georgian Shop -......... Fred Coleman Co. Lauterburg & Oehler ROLLING 40’S by Mary Frances Anderson On March 22 the Rolling Forties and the Chamber of Commerce had a mixed doubles sweepstakes. Two squads of 388 each bowled, one at 7 p.m, and the other at 9 p.m. Ralph Dunham »and Arline McChesney went out in front with an 1101 series to win first place. J. Aleckson and Winnie Rau placed second with 1095. Malcolm Hans and Ann Swanson followed closely with 1098 for third place. Carl Tranter and Ada Moen were fourth with 1088. High game out of the money for the men went to game, and with 208. for Harold the Plagge ladies it was for his aa Retty: Rich , apr for to: One Week The 7 NELSON'S INN — ; Lake RTE. 176 AND 42a eg CORNERS Forest WELCOME SHOCKER pas A DRAMA! Lake Bluff | VAUEELIN: ROBERT RYAN Their Patrons and Friends :JANET LEIGH MARY ASTOR | PHYLLIS THAXTER « Saturday, April 2, 1949 i starring “ “$0 DEAR TO MY HEART” in Burl they Carl Highland Joe with = with high KNOLLWOOD WED., APRIL 6th as alleys. women’s, L. Grabo, 200. High series: men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602; women’s, Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Kenney: “JOHN LOVES “MARY” live “talked” games of Dairy Neal Romance Real Rosenthal THRILLING! Added: os Latest News Selected Short CHILLING# Events gis To the Opening and Serving the Best of Foods and Drinks! Subjects neers N UFER TCLS of the Frolic 502 Waukegan Club Highwood Ave. Saturday, April 2nd Under New “SCRAPIRON” » ie, @ nto Spa tots OT N. e RIDGE WNeor Devon INTs oe | Ralph Peterson of Deerfield, and the | treasurer, Martin Hart of Highland | Park, oe The township school trustee election is on Saturday, April 9. The term is for six years and Ralph Poe. ‘a every- and 4 Cartoons Starting ’ STARTS throwing 4 ee | Attending from the Deerfield towns: ships (East and West) which are united in the one board were the three trustees Henry Siljestrom and Samuel | ° Construction Co., 877. Team positions: Reagan, Jack Carson, Patricia Hilarious. In 2400 LAST DAY THURSDAY, Mar. 31 “THE FIGHTING O’FLYNN” thru SAT Market of two respective was burg Park H.P. again position. ‘the Village Cleaners sparked by Marty Hart’s 517 series won three from Lauter- ALCYON Entertainment of public est college. Hydrox Sealtest bowed to Glenora Dairy for two games, led by Ed Wachsning with 526. Ray Intronuovo, was high for Glenora two Movies Are Your superintendent led the Deerfield Market quintet into battle with 587. Rainbow Lounge “Hank” Kof- This * Best Brothers, their County instruction, and was held in Lake For- thing they have into the game, marched off with two games from the “cellardwellers.’ “Bubbles” Tuttle highlighted the way with 574 while Marsh Fredricks, bowling for the Bob-Mari, rolled a 554 sky Scott Attractions “LITTLE IODINE,” “A DATE WITH SOUL,” “TIME OF OF TRIUMPH.” Lake The 19th Hole displayed a reserve of power which they have kept hidden all season as they walked off with two games from Meling Insurance. They hit their all season high game of 928 aided by Ray Frost’s 254 game. High scoring tenpin topper for 19th Hole was Ray Frost: with 593. ‘Babe’? Pottenger was high for Meling Insurance with a very weak 496, Deerfield & Township school _ trustees’ ca treasurers held a meeting in Lake © Forest, March 23. It was the 14th mg nual conference called by W. C. P Lounge Ward Brothers Hydrox Sealtest Deerfield Market 19th Hole ...... Giga toca est Glenora Dairy Lounge WED. AMVETS LEAGUE by Ray Intranuovo series. best TUES., ae: Meling Insurance Bob-Mari WEST” Henry Morgan, Rudy Vallee Starts Name : Management and “SALLY” WELCOME YOU SANDWICHES FOR ALL! ! — sae �Sole OC WATCHES PRE-EASTER BUSCHS Genuine Diamonds \? We Ge Gs Hs Ge Me Ge Ge Ma Mas Me Ma sMesresrasrarrerenenein OO. 0 GO GO Fe oo entententeotectecgeegeeseaseaseaseozenreozesgenceeceaseaseaseaseoseseeseegeeserseaseasenseo teoteoteoteotententententenm WSenteoteoteoteogendeateatea nceas ces tce Zensen rercensencen se Tener Seren lessererenZenen *S SeHSeneo rene zenZecensencen Zensen sense sensesensencen sensor sense WealesmenZ %¢ 08 =n Oe, = Both "“ we +4 for KY 4 Down—$3.00 $10 Weekly a In line with the vogue for match- : G ge x : Bulova. to be found No. 42. in Weekly PERFECT Atty ’ \ Aili, ural gold. ring diamond five or nat- 18-k white No. $1.00 Weekly engagement ring. wedding ee as ~ matching with oe, ne We (st Os diamond Five Sake Se aZeaZeoreoerlenrenZerterzensesterzegensaxe ole: skeokeoteotenteotenteoteotententeateotentententententententententententententenrentenlerrerrerrerserye Naegerzerge sleomeateateateateoteoteoteoteotententeateateoteoteoteeteeteateazearenteoneoteereeteesenzeazenreoneosengeegensenseasenseoleolengeeensense Rings $2.50 Down—75c Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. 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No. 300. = , 4%, icets tesrerrere rer remerrereereennennenrencHignignigt vat rotate! sss Oa Os Was Va Pas Ma Mea Os Op GOO OO sensrstrattat be oo. &, 6.6.6. 6,6, 6.6, 6.0 nencergengenzeazergeszeszensersesseasersessenserser \/ cengensenceneegen erersenys ententeatentenren sere nenrenrenrenrewreny eaententententent a eatenteneatentent 1, hn sMasresresrerrerre stevie srerrerrerrerrewre nseser 8 oo ser ergerserae rattan tans. + oo a a ae at a tt tl GOO lt eases lensensenessenrenrensensensesrenseacesnen sense sen senses a sen esensenseseysense Soke Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. 94. Down—50c 2s 84 5a es te ** oe'gt "S ee4 ws 1 o Jewels | ° With Expansion Bands ae ee 3, 8% “e's e + Seoe *Sek Se e Choice G $1.25 Down—75c Weekly oe ae & ¥ Re a "St selection KS No. 92. 5 our from large +4 #3 $200 es $14 Down—$4.00 Weekly stock. %% ee Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gent’s 14-k natural gold ring. 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Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot in downtown Evanston The. most important dollars you Spend for clothes are the few extra ones that bring you ‘Hickey-<freeman carefree comfort enduring Te distinguished good looks, and service Hickey-Freeman suits $95 to $135, MAURICE Evanston L ROTHSCHILD & ee ee topcoats $95 to $250 CO Chicago � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 31, 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 03/31/1949 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.0007.001.131